viewers in the west. it is friday, june 2nd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." the world reacts to president trump's decision to withdraw from the paris climate accord. leaders around the globe and across the country say it will not stop their efforts to protect the planet. the president says he acted to protect american workers and tax payers. >> a heavily armed gunman storms a manila casino sparking deadly chaos. at least 37 people died after he set gambling tables on fire. >> a highly contagious strain of flu is making dogs sick and causing controversies over vaccines. are they essential to your pet's health or a waste of money? >> we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

>> i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh, not paris. >> the president withdraws from the paris climate accord. >> the president's made a decision to fulfill his word to the american people. >> this is a huge destructive blow to american leadership. >> what paris represents is a bad deal for this country. >> the average household earning would drop by $20,000. >> stop. >> no. >> stop throwing out fake statistics like this. >> stop. >> you can't tell me to stop. >> the senate intelligence committee announced that fired fbi director james comey will testify next thursday. >> the philippines, a massive gunman stormed a hotel and casino sending people running for their lives. >> we are trying to ascertain why somebody would be so senseless. >> curry, deep three. puts it in. as the golden state warriors

remain perfect. >> the children's party took a terrifying turn. >> freak winds blow a bounce house into the air with children inside. >> all that. >> that is correct. >> congratulations. >> the scripps national spell bee, a clash of titans. >> it's like a dream come true. i'm so happy right now. >> and all that matters. >> if a boy is teasing you it means he's liking you. maybe that's what the republicans are doing. >> if that's the case. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i think enough is enough. >> the united states will withdraw from the paris climate accord. >> he announced it like it's an episode of "the bachelorette." >> earth, we had a great time in the hot tub. but i got to give a rose to coal, my black beauty.

as she's you. >> this morning's "eye opener," presented by toyota, let's go presented by toyota, let's go places. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." leaders around the world are defending the paris climate accord that president trump is abandoning. the president withdrew from the agreement where nearly 200 countries promised action to reduce emissions blamed for global warming. the president said the deal punishing american workers and taxpayers. >> in response landmark buildings around the world including new york's one world trade center were lit up in green overnight. business leaders and government officials are blasting the president. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> good morning. the president's decision is a clear victory for economic nationalists in this white house led by chief strategist steve bannon who showed up early at the rose garden to soak up the moment. it is a defeat for secretary of

state rex tillerson, top economic adviser gary cohn and ivanka and jared kushner. interestingly, jared and ivanka, skipped the rose guardian ceremony. >> so we're getting out. >> president trump portrayed his decision to abandon the paris climate agreement as a rescue mission for the american worker, not an abdication of u.s. leadership on green technology or efforts to slow global warming. >> the paris climate accord is simply the latest example of washington entering into an agreement that disadvantages the united states. >> the president said the voluntary pack placed too many restrictions on greenhouse gas emissions and committed u.s. tax dollars to help less developed nations reduce pollution. >> i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh, not paris. >> reporter: mr. trump called global warming a hoax. >> a lot of it is a hoax. it's a hoax. >> reporter: though he said nothing about the science of climate change in the rose garden. robert iger, chairman of disney,

and elong musk, ceo of tesla, announced resignations from the president's business advisory council to protest the paris withdraw. said musk on twitter climate change is real leaving paris is not good for america or the world. former president obama who helped seal the climate deal in paris two years ago, did not explicitly name mr. trump but in a statement sent during mr. trump's announcement said even in the absence of american leadership, even as this administration joins a small handful of nations that reject the future, i'm confident that our states, cities and businesses will step up. >> we don't want other leaders and other countries laughing at us anymore. >> reporter: the president said under the agreement that china and india would continue to pollute by using coal, while the u.s. would be forced to limit coal fired plants and other fossil fuel use. all he said to curry favor with environmental elites. >> it is time to make america great again.

thank you. >> reporter: despite the president's claims environmental protection groups say india and china have both moved away from coal and embraced renewable energy sources. according to statistics china's coal use peaked in 2013 and last year china canceled 100 coal projects. >> former secretary of state john kerry denouncing the climate deal with withdraw. he signed the accord at the u.n. in april with his young granddaughter on his lap and told anthony mason yesterday that the president's action damages american leadership. >> everything he did today is not accurately portrayed to the american people. the study that he gave, that's not a real study. that's an industry-based study by people who oppose climate change action and who have been among the leaders in the whole theory of a climate hoax. what donald trump is doing is serving the polluters. and serving a narrow group of

ideological interests. that's not leadership. that's abdication of responsibility. and this step does not make america first. it makes america last. >> and kerry said the president could have just changed the voluntary goals the u.s. has to meet instead of walking away from the entire agreement. the american withdraw getting more bad reviews around the world. countries on six continents questioning president trump's decision. the united states joins the only two countries that did not sign the agreement to cut greenhouse gas emissions syria and nicaragua. even north korea has ratified the accord. ben tracy in beijing with reaction from china which the president strongly criticized in his statement. ben, good morning. >> good morning. so all along china said regardless of what the united states did, it was going to honor its commitment to the paris climate accord. so you have leaders all over the world expressing their dismay, but here in china they see an opportunity to become a global leader on climate change.

china is the biggest polluter on the planet but now its state owned tabloid is calling the u.s. withdraw reckless and said america's selfishness and irresponsibility would hurt its global standing. reaction from around the world was swift. this morning german chancellor angela merkel called it extremely regrettable, canadian prime minister justin trudeau called it disheartening and the vatican said mr. trump's decision was a disaster for everyone. paris bathed the city hall in green lights and french president emmanuel macron made a forceful speech in english. >> it is an actual mistake. both for the u.s.s and for our planet. >> reporter: after meeting with president trump last week in europe, macron used the president's own words against him. >> we all share the same responsibility, make our planet great again. >> reporter: germany, france and italy, issued a rare joint

statement, calling the paris accord irreversible and stating, it cannot be be renegotiated. that was a blunt rejection of president trump's assertion that he will eventually negotiate a better deal on climate. the president is fundamentally shifting alliances around the world. the chinese premier visited germany and brussels this week to forge a closer relationship with europe. china plans to spend more than $ $360 billion on renewable energy by 2020 which it says will create at least 13 million new jobs. to give you a sense of just how much has changed the president of the european commission said that he will likely be working more closely with china now than the united states. and in rather scathing remarks, he says that when president trump was in europe last week, they tried to explain the paris accord to him and what they called simple terms, and that it appeared the president did not understand it. norah. >> thank you. the president's decision also faces resistance here at home. more than 80 mayors who

represent around 39 million americans signed a letter committing their cities to the goals set by the paris accord. one is pittsburgh mayor bill peduto. as you heard president trump said he was elected to represent pittsburgh not paris, this was peduto's response. >> the false hope you're being spoon fed by this president isn't going to rebuild our region. our region's economy will advance into the 21st century and we have to decide whether we're going to be a part of it. or if we're going to be left behind. >> reporter:. >> the governors of california, new york and washington announced they are creating the united states climate alliance and say the group will work to reduce carbon emissions. >> cbs news contributor michael morell says leaving the climate accord is the worst decision the president has made. i spoke with the former acting director for my pbs program. >> when i think about the world and i think about the threats to the preservation of the nation, there are only three that i can

see. the first is nuclear war with russia. the second is a naturally occurring or manmade biological agent that kills a significant percentage of the population. and the third is climate change. climate change is that serious over the long term. if this goes through, right, and the next president doesn't change it, this decision is going to make the climate worse and, therefore, have national security implications from that very significant perspective. >> cbs news chief washington correspondent and "face the nation" anchor john dickerson joins us from washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> with all this opposition from around the globe and here, what does the president gain? >> well, what he gains is the support of those who are his most ardent supporters. there is so much in this deal and when you look at the way he

talked about it that was pitched to those people who support him, and who see this kind of a deal and think about the way the president phased it, the rest of the world is laughing at america, this was something cooked up by elites and globalists to kind of trick the americans into weakening its own economy for some kind of fuzzy agreement that put america at a disadvantage. and so what he gains is the affection and the applause of his base that sent him to washington. >> but people say he already had that, and he's been -- they've been through him thick and thin and what is done is isolated america from the werest of the world. >> but he doesn't mind isolating america from the rest of the world. the harsh comments from europe are fine with the president who just doesn't think that america should do things that are not in its interests, just because some foreign capitals in europe think it's a bad idea. yes, he's got a very strong base, but his view of politics

is essentially that his base is what he needs to tend and keep paying attention to when i was with him in harrisburg a few weeks ago at a rally, when he talked about the paris accords, in these terms, in other words, that this is something cooked up by the globalists, there were roars when he spoke in opposition to it. that is a roar he keeps always in the back of his head, likes to keep feeding it and would have diminished it if he had bought into this globalist agreement here. >> what does this say about the influence of the president's top advisers? >> well, i think at the -- and we also got to think about the political context here. next week the president may be in a very big fight as james comey testifies. what the president has done is in the rose garden stood up for the nationalist views, the american first views that steve bannon supports and scott pruitt, his epa administrator supports. this is the kind of core part of

the trump world view that won out here, that's always very close to his heart. it's something he talks about a lot, how much his base still loves him, how much his base takes energy from him being attacked by elites. that is always something he's interested in. in the current political context him coming forward and being able to talk about these core idea, is not bad when he's face something political pressure from other quarters. >> john, thanks. in our next hour we will talk to mellody hobson about the impact of the president's climate decision will have on businesses and the economy. a labor department report shows employers hired fewer people last month than the economists expected. the economy added 138,000 jobs in may, the unemployment rate fell to 4.3%. the lowest level in 16 years. former fbi director james comey set to testify next week before the senate intelligence committee. the testimony on thursday will be his first public comments since he was fired by president trump last month.

his appearance has been cleared by robert mueller who is another former fbi director. mueller as you know is now leading the federal investigation into russian interference in the election. jeff pegues is on capitol hill with the latest on that. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. james comey's testimony is among the most anticipated here on capitol hill in decades and he is expected to talk about those now famous memos detailing phone calls and meetings with president trump. in a meeting the day after, national security adviser michael flynn was forced to resign, james comey claims president trump asked him to stop the investigation, saying, quote, i hope you can see your way clear to letting this go. to letting flynn go. the top democrat on the house intelligence committee congressman adam schiff will be paying close attention to what comey says thursday. >> i think we're principally interested in learning whether the president took steps to interfere and impede or obstruct the investigation in any way. >> reporter: during his oval

office meeting with russian diplomats last month president trump reportedly called director comey a real nut job and said comey's firing lessened great pressure on him because of russia. >> i think the president's right. i think he's a nut job, he was becoming a little jay edgar hoover. >> reporter: roger stone a long-time trump ally who says he's provided his own documents to the senate intelligence committee called allegations of collusion with russia a scandal without evidence. >> there is no evidence of trump associates working with representatives of the russian state or with the russian state to tip this election to donald trump. >> reporter: contrary to the findings of u.s. intelligence agencies, russian president vladimir putin insisted thursday that his government was not involved in hacking the u.s. election. but he did acknowledge that any russian hackers who acted on their own were patriotically minded and may have participated in what they believed was the good fight against those who speak badly about russia.

and that alone was a bold statement from putin, a man that some have called a master of spin. in the weeks since he was fired, comey's name has been in the headlines but he has largely stayed out of the spotlight but all of that changes next week. he will emerge on a big stage. norah? >> thanks. we learned overnight that a brazen attack on a casino in the philippines killed at least 37 people. the heavily armed gunman opened fire inside and set gaming tables on fire. more than 70 were hurt and it happened at a resort in manila. vladimir duthiers is here with how it unfolded. >> the philippine government has been battling isis affiliated groups in the south of the country for the past few weeks but not calling this an act of terror. police say those who were killed were not shot but died from smoke inhalation from fires the suspected gunman had set. amateur video shot on the

grounds of resorts world manila shows the chaos and confusion after a lone gunman stormed the resort complex. >> oh, my god. i can hear gunshots. >> reporter: you can hear what sound like gunshots from video captured from a neighboring building. panicked guests rushed from the resort and some of the injured were treated on the scene as distraught family members searched for their loved ones. we are so worried as parents this man said. we have not known where our daughter is since midnight. we have not heard from her. >> there are no indications of terrorist activity. all indications point to a criminal act by an apparently emotionally disturbed individual. >> reporter: these pictures provided by the philippine national police show the suspected gunman. officials say after he made his way through the resort shooting tv screens and setting parts of the casino on fire, he retreated to a hotel room. >> we were able to shoot and wound the gunman.

>> reporter: while holed up he doused his body in gasoline and took his life by setting himself on fire. >> we are still investigating and trying to ascertain why somebody would be so senseless and have such a motive. we are one in mourning with the families affected by those of this tragedy. >> reporter: now officials say the suspect tried to rob the casino attempting to steal over $2 million worth of chips. gayle? >> makes no sense. thank you very much. a highly contagious flu virus is spreading to dogs in florida. ahead the warning for pet owners and why the,,,,

the huge landslide that wiped out a chunk of a california highway is on the move. >> john blackstone is there. >> this is where california's iconic highway 1 comes to a dead end. blocked by a massive landslide. a landslide so unstable, engineers are still trying to figure out how and when this

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a united airlines flight returned to chicago airport with flames shooting from one of its enginesp what caused the scare. >> a wild and dangerous scene

when a gust of wind good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. today in san francisco, protestors are planning to hold an emergency climate action rally to call out president trump for his decision on the paris climate accord. the demonstration starts at noon in front of the federal building. bart is warning riders to expect delays tomorrow if they are traveling in the fremont area. the agency is closing the warm springs south fremont station saturday and sunday to make progress on its bart-to-silicon valley extension. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning, time now 7:27. we are tracking a traffic jam! this is along northbound 880. take a look at this backup. right now, we're in the red from 238 on out to the maze. it's a 40-minute ride all due to an accident that's blocking at least one lane northbound 880 right at 980. so give yourself some extra time. speeds drop below 20 miles per hour. and it is "slow, stop, go" into the city. this is a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. thanks, jaclyn. hi, everybody. good morning, let's go ahead and head out to sfo where clouds are increasing but no reports of any local airport delays. 50s in the area. santa rosa was down in the 40s. orinda 55 degrees. highs in the area 60s, 70s and 80s. ,,,,,,,,

off the steal, here comes curry. finds durant. durant for three. down. >> now this is a play that had everybody talking after game one of the nba finals. kevin durant appears a stare down with rihanna after he scores. the singer had reportedly yelled [ inaudible ] during one of his earlier free throws. >> what was the stare down about? >> yeah. >> she's a big fan of lebron. >> yeah. >> durant had a stellar game, kevin durant, he scored 38 points and led his golden state warriors to a vict warriors to victory over the cavaliers, they won 113-91. >> they were talking about it at the press conference with steph curry and kevin durant and asked did you have the stare down

kevin durant says i don't know anything about what you're talking about. it did look like a stare down about the two of them. >> vocal about her love for king james. >> we'll see. >> steph curry said take that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump has asked the supreme court to reinstate his ban on travelers from six majority muslim countries. >> last night he appealed to the high court to allow the federal government to start enforcing the second version of his temporary ban. the fourth circuit court of appeals upheld a lower court's ruling that blocks the ban and said in part the policy drips with religious intolerance and discrimination. >> a look at some of the morning's other headlines from around the woglobe. the tampa bay times notes the hurricane season started with no one in charge at two disaster management agencies. president trump tom nated brock long to run fema but he is awaiting confirmation. no one has been picked to head the agency that oversees the national hurricane and weather

services. forecasters expect a busier than normal atlantaic hurricane season this year. the guardian in britain says they trying to exploit ariana grande show. free tickets were offered to 14,000 fans but ticketmaster got more than 25,000 claims. the agency is trying to weed out the fraud steres before the fund-raiser. tickets offered on-line for more than $500. >> "the chicago tribune" says a united airlines flight was aborted after the jet struck birds. it happened yesterday after the miami bound flight left o'hare airport. a passenger captured flames shooting from an engine. the pilot shut down that engine and doubled back. no one was hurt. and cbs sports has more footage of tiger woods' dui arrest recorded by police while being booked in florida. the handcuffed golfer appears groggy. the video shot more than two and half hours after officers found

him asleep at the wheel of a car beside a highway. penn state is expected to discuss changes to its greek system. the school has been overhauling rules for greek life after the alleged hazing death of tim thee piazza. the 19-year-old died in february after a fall. a grand jury presentment said it happened during a fraternity hazing ritual involving heavy drinking. 18 students are charged with his death. jericka duncan is in state college, pennsylvania, with what piazza's family wants to see happen. jericka, good morning. >> good morning the beta theta pi chapter at penn state has been banned and knee restrictions put in place on greek life. there can only be ten social events per semester with alcohol before it was 45. and today's school leaders plan to discuss even more ways to prevent anything like what happened back in february from what happened again. >> penn state has a lot of work to do. >> reporter: in an interview with cbs news the parents of

timothy piazza said banning the beta theta pi fraternity was only the start and called on penn state to fix what they say is a broken greek system. >> i'm not necessarily opposed to greek life. but it's broken at penn state. it's broken throughout the country. that's one of the largest institutions in the country. if they speak, people will listen. >> reporter: the school told cbs news, a comprehensive set of recommendations to ensure significant change will be discussed at today's meeting. in a letter sent to the university wednesday night, the piazza family asked the school to consider a list of suggested changes that include passing hazing legislation, banning alcohol distribution to underaged students at fraternities or rush events, spot checking and mappeder to safety classes. piazza died following an alleged hazing ritual in february. according to a grand jury presentment beta theta pi pledges were forced to consume heavy amounts of alcohol in a short amount of time.

it said the penn state sophomore's death was the direct result of encouraged reckless conduct that demonstrated a reckless disregard for human life. last week president and ceo of the north american fraternity conference judd horras spoke to "cbs this morning." >> why is there still this level pfraternities. owed at >> the reality and what we face on college campuses. the drinking law and then the reality of the students. and we are caught in a very challenging position to ensure safety, have honest dialog about where they are and enforce policies. >> is it helpful for you to speak about your son. >> yeah. i think it helps us first of all keeps him a little bit alive and we know we're doing something good for him and that's all we have at this point, right. i think we're doing something good for a lot of other people's children as well. >> reporter: the piazza family says they also want all students culpable in their son's death to be expelled and asking the

university to fire any staff who knew about issues within the greek system. a source tells cbs news the legal counsel for beta theta pi is planning to sue penn state university to get reinstated on campus. gayle? >> thank you. engineers in california this morning are struggling to develop a plan to remove huge amounts of debris after a devastating landslide. more than a million tons of coastline gave way about two weeks ago. it cut off the seenic pacific coast highway and pushed the rock and earth about 600 feet into the pacific ocean. john blackstone is in ragged point about ten miles south of the landslide with his ongoing threat. john, good morning. >> good morning. highway 1 clings to the coast but from this point it's closed and that's causing disappointment for thousands of tourists and disruption for dozens of businesses. but the landslide that is blocking the road here, is a monster that's still moving. the gash in the hillside is more

than a third of a mile wide. tumbling into the ocean. there's more waiting to come down. are we walking on a potential slide? >> we are walking on an active landslide. >> reporter: cal trans engineer doug cook showed us where the hillside is still slipping. >> start small and go big. >> reporter: the ongoing movement of the slide is being measured by ground sensors like these and radar that continually scans the hillside. a usgs animation shows how a million tons of rock and earth came down pushing 15 acres of new land, 600 feet into the sea. from here, this massive landslide stretches more than 1800 feet across, more than a thousand feet high. and it's still moving. so unstable engineers haven't yet figured out how to begin rebuilding this road that clings to the coastline 150 feet above the ocean. >> it was cut in 80 years ago by

hand. >> cut through large unstable ground. >> reporter: unusually heavy rain this winter triggered other landslides as well, bringing down a bridge at the northern end of big sur. closing more than 50 miles of highway 1. that has left tourist businesses there almost completely cut off. the one way in for visitors is by air. even that's not certain. when we tried to fly in, fog blocked our landing. >> okay. let's go. >> reporter: that left one other option, a nearly mile long hike. kirk gafill was our guide. >> so this is the only trail access in from north to south for local residents. >> reporter: gafill is gentle manager of nepenthe with spectacular views, but these days almost no customers. >> the tradeoff for this amazing location is a certain fragility of access. yeah. every once in a while we lose it and we have to work our way around it and that's what we're

challenged with today. >> the bridge that's out could be replaced by late september but the landslide that's blocking the road up here, is not likely to be cleared for a year or more. but tourists should be aware that parts of highway 1 to the north and south do remain open and there are still some spectacular views to be seen along this iconic highway. >> silver lining there. thank you so much. a new outbreak of dog flu is making animals sick. why pet owners may want to think twice before they vac sin nate their canines. and seth doane is on a remote island in the south pacific and see why some predict it could disappear because of climate change. you're watching "cbs this morning." what's the best way to get

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florida health officials say they have confirmed at least a dozen cases of canine influenza and known as the dog flu. the h3n2 virus is believed to have spread last month among animals at dog shows in florida and georgia. the number of cases is small but some florida officials recommend pet owners have their dogs vaccinated. omar vil fran ka is inside an animal hospital in deland, florida. omar, good morning. >> good morning. the florida dog show is just a few miles away from this clinic. here at the animal hospital they've seen a few of those suspected cases and being extra vigilant telling pet owners to keep an eye on theirs dogs for any flu-like symptoms. stephanie manginelli is pruds proud of her french mastiff and they've won numerous top awards at last week's show. several dogs apparently took home something else, the dog flu. stephanie's dog seemed healthy but the vet tech decided to vaccinate them anyway.

>> you took a precaution today. >> we did. we gave her her vaccine today and her next show in a couple weeks she will be nice and protected. >> reporter: the virus first appeared in the u.s. two years ago with over a thousand confirmed cases in the chicago area. at least five dogs died. the h3n2 strain has since appeared in 30 states. the illness is rarely fatal but causes sneezing coughing and nasal discharge. >> it's highly contagious. >> melissa is a vet tech at a clinic in deland. >> which pet owners need to worry? >> any pet owners that bring their dogs to dog parks, grooming, boarding facilities, dog shows if they have an active lifestyle where they take their dog out a lot they should. >> there's an imminent threat for dogs to be exposed to this virus. >> reporter: on thursday scientists at the university of florida urged dog owners here to consider getting their pets vaccinated. >> the more dogs in the community that we can vaccinate, the better chance we have of

keeping this virus out of the community. >> reporter: skeptics say the alarm is overstated. dana scott of dogs naturally magazine, thinks pets are overmedicated and drug companies profit. >> i think when it comes to vaccination, what you really need to think about is where these reports are coming from. it's basically the vaccine manufacturers that are keeping track of these diseases and we're relying on the vaccine manufacturers to convey that information to us. >> reporter: ken mattson isn't vaccinating 8-year-old khloe for now. but is trying to limit close contact with other dogs. >> it's a major concern, but it's something you would keep an eye on at this point. >> reporter: the american veterinarian medical association says pet owners need to talk to their vets to see if their dogs are part of the high risk pool. it's worth noting there are more than 80 million dogs in the u.s., and only several thousand have officially been diagnosed with the flu.

norah? >> omar, thank you. an important story. >> indeed. and also 80 million dogs in this country. >> yeah. >> all loved. >> 80 million happy people. >> that's right. >> that's what dogs are walking happiness. >> love my lucky? i know you do. >> a freak wind gust sends children flying at a party. ahead the dramatic and scary video of bounce houses being thrown around a crowded playground. wait until you hear what gayle has to say about these. >> nothing. >> you will hear from the sixth grader. >> i have no opinion of anything, norah. >> you had a lot of opinions about the spell bee this morning. >>,,

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stuff. the inflatable structures broke free from the ropes. safety structure broke free from ropes. children weres toed aside because they were inside then run over. large inflatable flew into a parking lot. eight-year-old girl seriously injured her head. three other children were also hurt. >> very scary. the father of the android operating system wants to shake up the smartphone market. will his new device be an iphone killer? that's ahead. ♪ dixie ultra's new flexproof® technology makes it twice as strong as the leading store brand. that's strength you can count on. ♪ i can't keep up with our dearweekly tee times.worry but i've been taking osteo bi flex ease.

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before politicians understand, california should be a sanctuary, for californians. imagine if drew had been his son. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. the california senate has approved a bill that would institute a single payor healthcare system statewide. the measure goes to the assembly. today at oakland international airport the first commercial flights will begin between northern california and spain. the airline is called level. it's a new low-cost carrier for long haul flights. raffic and weather in just a moment.

single payor healthcare system ,, good morning, time now is 7:57. and we are tracking a couple of hot spots all slow on your approaches towards the bay bridge. here's a live look. this is 880, the nasty nimitz in the red. 55-minute ride in that northbound direction from 238

on out to the maze. this is all due to an earlier crash. no longer blocking lanes. right near broadway. we are tracking an incident, this is along the eastshore freeway right at ashby. and that is blocking some lanes. has traffic backed up to the carquinez bridge about 39 minutes over to the bay bridge toll plaza. and things are looking better over at the toll plaza showing some improvement in the yellow 25-minute ride from the maze into downtown san francisco. roberta, how's the weather going to be today? >> it's not bad. in fact, we have scoured out the low clouds and fog early this morning. but i have been noticing a growing mass off the san mateo coast. you can see a little thin shallow layer from our transamerica pyramid. we're looking towards yerba buena island. good morning, everybody. our temperatures are anywhere from 57 degrees in santa rosa to 51 degrees in redwood city. look at san jose jumping to 60. later today we'll top off in the low 80s. livermore 85. 60s, 70s around the rim of the

bay. high 70s peninsula. similar saturday, cooler sunday hot monday. you crave it. we serve it. jack: hey, guys. try my jumbo breakfast platter with sausage or bacon, plus 8 mini pancakes, eggs and a hash brown for just $2.99. you crave it. we serve it. crave van!

♪ hey, it's friday, june 2, 2017. happy friday! welcome back to "cbs this morning." that's right, norah. president trump walked away from a worldwide climate deal. ahead, we're in a pacific nation threatened by global warming. here's the question -- anyone know how to spell kiribati? we bet the new spelling bee champ. but first, "eye opener..." >> that's abbication of the responsibility and this does not make america first. it makes america last.

>> leaders are expressing their dismay but here in china they see an opportunity to become the global leader. >> what has been done isolated america from the rest of the world. >> he doesn't mind isolating america from the rest of the world and harsh words from europe are fine with president. >> the testimony is among those of the most expected in the decade and he wants to detail the meetings and phone calls with trump. >> and they have been battling the isis affiliated groups for the past two weeks but are not calling this an act of terror. >> ananya was competing and her favorite basketball team was competing. >> do you have a message to warriors nation and the rest of california? we know you're from fresno. >> go curry. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle

king and norah o'donnell. china and america's yurm european allies are underlining their support for the global climate change fight. trump decided to leave the paris accord and he said his administration will find other ways to help the workers and the environment. >> we'll have the cleanest air. we're going to have cleanest water. we will be environmentally friendly, but we're not going to put our businesses out of work. we're not going to lose our jobs. we're going to grow. we're going to grow rapidly. >> now, under the deal the obama administration agreed to cut green house gas emissions by 26 to 28% by 2025. that's compared to 2005 levels. it also pledged up to $3 billion in aid by 2020 to help poor countries reach their targets. the president said the agreement quote punishes the united states. vice president pence emphasized that in an interview last night. >> this is an agreement that

puts an enormous burden on american consumers, on the american economy while allows countries like indya and china to virtually get off scot free for a decade or more. >> the president said he'd consider re-entering the deal under more favorable terms. the leaders of germany, france and italy said we believe that the paris agreement cannot be renegotiated. >> the business community has a strong reaction to the president's withdrawal from the paris agreement. many prominent companies like ibm, exxonmobil and amazon support the accord. both tesla ceo's elon musk and bob iger say they'll leave the business council because of the president's move. jeff immelt tweeted -- climate change is real. industry must now lead and not depend on government. cbs news financial contributor melody hopson is in washington.

good morning. you have been talking to a lot and what effect do you think this will have on our economy? >> that's unclear. i met with some high level executives and they expressed aed will of dismay, some disgust, some anger. but overall, they were unclear about the effects on the economy because you had to counter -- you had the countervailing new forces of new jobs being created as well as this waning of some of the old sectors. >> the headline in one german newspaper said america first, earth last. number one, what do you think the message -- what message do you think it sends to the world and have you heard of any upside here? >> so the message to the world is not good. i have asked specifically ceos from india to europe to china what they thought as well as the american ceos and they said. this is bad for the american

brand. one foreign leader said to me who was on the board of the big auto company he said listen, it calls into question your ability to renegotiate anything. and especially calls into question our president's message last week in nato about honoring our commitments to nato. so this is not a good thing. >> the people that i talked to, the business leaders i talked to are worried about america's influence in major trade organizations and major international institutions around the world where we have had a leading role and an influential role. will that be diminished to the detriment of america? >> absolutely. so again, another ceo said to me, we're just ceding leadership to china. it's hard to imagine that we're just letting them take the mantel right from us to pick it up and lead on climate change, which are issues. the treaty -- and the issue that we brought to the world stage. so this is not a good thing. >> what about the argument this will keep coal jobs here in the u.s.? >> this is really a challenging

argument. this conversation around coal is really perplexing. so i checked with the bureau of labor statistics. as of february, there were 50,000 coal jobs in america. but if you looked at just jobs related to wind, energy alone, there were 80,000. and that number is growing. coal peaked years ago. and because of cheaper natural gas as well as other resources, this is not being -- not being concerned about coal miners and their future but to hang on that narrative is just wrong. >> thank you. the president's critics are leaders of small countries in the pacific ocean and they're at risk of being overcome by rising sea levels. seth doane is in the heart of the affected area. >> news of the trump administration has travelled quickly making it all way here to this island nation in the

south pacific. considered to be among the mostviller inable and likely among the first to feel the effects of climate change. much of the nation of kir abass is six feet above sea levels and some predictions say that sea levels can rise and wipe out this entire country. one woman here told us that she believes the people in the little countries rely on the big countries and big polluters to be leaders in this field and where does this decision leave them, she asked? for "cbs this morning" i'm seth doane in the south pacific. >> beautiful south pacific. >> yeah. i mean, think about that entire small island. can just be wiped out by rising sea levels. >> seth doane says he'll see us when he sees us. >> meanwhile, he's enjoying himself. >> pictures are maizing from

there. >> incredible. >> dozens of kids were hoping to win the scripps up spelling bee. >> that's correct. >> that is correct. >> correct. >> i-c-o-t. >> correct. >> somebody bring me a dictionary. all right, ahead, the winner will join ,,,,

ahead, what's showing up in the classrooms nationwide. >> today we are seeing how hip-hop can make learning cool. i'm with the fifth graders at carver elementary school. >> it's all about the vocabulary, learn about the vocabulary. every day we do our best, what

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♪

well, after three days of grueling competition, america has a new spelling champion. 40 finalists were fighting for the $40,000 prize in the scripps national spelling bee. it came down to a sudden death match-up where ananya vinay spelled her way to victory. the 12-year-old sixth grader from fresno, california, is the 13th consecutive indian american to win the bee. jan crawford has more where the competition took place. good morning. >> good morning, norah. last year she finished 172nd in the spelling bee and this year for 20 rounds she went word for word against rohan rajeev. the drama i'm telling you is real. but rohan slipped and ananya's spelling smarts and her confidence earned the her that big scholarship and this trophy.

>> potichimanie. >> cecidomyia. >> in the suspenseful volley of words, they fought to the finish. >> that is correct. >> some words were easier to spell. than they are to say. >> cheiropompholyx. >> the finalists were two of 40 contestants whose road to the trophy began 13 years earlier. >> oh, dang it. >> correct. >> the competition tapered off as the words became more tapered off as the words became more difficult. >> you really have to give me a word i know right now. really. >> some spellers became more apprehensive. >> are you ready. >> i think so. >> others more confident. >> ananya vinay had her own method. keep calm and ask every question. >> can you please repeat the word. >> after 20 intense rounds of

one-on-one. to win she needed to get two more words right. she aced both. >> congratulations. her father who rushed the stage after the final word said he wasn't surprised. >> i knew she was going to win this year. she came here to win and she won it. >> now she is faced with one final question. where to put her trophy. >> see if i can find a space. >> now, we're here with ananya vinay, the grand champion. i just have to ask you, when you were on the stage last night and you heard him stumble, did you know word, did you know how to spell it. >> yes. >> all the 20 rounds or days of competition, were there any words you didn't know. >> just a couple here and there. >> out of all the words you heard, hundreds and hundreds and hundreds.

>> yes >> so how did you do that. >> how did you study? >> i just typed up words, listened to them in the dictionary. i tried to analyze the word and split it in language patterns and then just memorized. so i could see, hear, and feel the word. >> you would see, hear, and feel the word. was this every day that you would go home and practice. >> just a couple of hours every day. >> were you nervous at all. >> well, i mean, i was hoping i would get a word i know. >> and finally, steph curry. you're a big fan. did you ever think you would be going for the championship on the same night. >> it was really cool to do that. >> all right. guys, golden state, you hear, she's hoping they're going to win it all. >> my brother would be going for a game. >> way to throw you say,

you don't get if you don't ask. >> she went from 122 to 1. never quit is the message. >> congratulations. good good job. >> good, good job to you jan crawford. >> i can't spell. >> we need a dictionary. creator of the android operating system is taking on apple and samsung ahead. the new smartphone creating a buzz in silicone valley. has the cereal aisle made breakfast dangerous. grocery stores the best and worst of america. you're watching cbs this morning. we'll be right back. ...positively radiant® overnight facial. get the benefits of a spa facial... ...overnight. aveeno®. "naturally beautiful results®" ♪

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creator of the android operating system is stirring things up in silicon valley. introduced this week at a conference in california. bought the android system for $50 million in 2005. now will launch a new smartphone that will run on android. wire magazine calls it the anti-iphone. also have own smartphone hub. scott stein from partners joins us at the table to talk about the essentials the first product. andy rubin's new line. what can you tell us about it. >> looks just like another new phone.

claims it will be a family of new products. run android and also interface with a smartphone system that he's also building that's running its own os. that one hopes to knit together different types of products potentially open to siri. google assistance, amazon alexa. >> who is this andy rubin and can he pull this off. >> everybody seems ready to bet on him. he created android and android has been very successful. he also created the side kick way back before smartphones. that's why people are following this and curious. the real question is can he pull off the assistant, which he's not really talking about much yet. can he pull off the idea of wireless accessories. you need a modular phone developed for a while. these are going to wirelessly, semiwirelessly. and could open the door to where

things are going next. >> what is it compatible with. >> compatible with android and with the family of products he sells. starting with 360 camera and others are also supposed to work with others in the home. claims it's going to be interchangeable. that remains to be seen, but technology, high speed technologies coming to aim to replace wires in your home. >> android has more of a market than ios doesn't it. >> tremendously more. on the other hand it's split across many different types of android. people are only buying so many brand name phones. he wants to build a new brand. it's a pretty crowded landscape. >> why is it called the ant anti-iphone. >> people want to compare against the iphone. wants it to be open. wants to build an android for smartphone and open source. still keeping it under the umbrella and opening it up.

very different than apple. ahead how hip hop good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. san francisco mayor ed lee will be announcing the beginning of pothole repairs in the city today. the city has committed nearly $90 million over the next two years for pothole repairs, repaving streets and other safety improvements. also in san francisco, protestors are planning an emergency climate action rally in response to the president's decision to pull the united states out of the paris climate accord. the demonstration starts at noon in front of the federal building. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,

time now 8:27. we are tracking delays at the richmond/san rafael bridge toll plaza due to an accident involving a dump truck with at least one lane blocked. so do expect slowdowns as you make your approach towards that toll plaza. the eastshore freeway not looking much better. we're still tracking that crash near ashby. it looks like chp just cleared those lanes. and all that activity is over on the shoulder. but as you can see, that backup stretches towards the carquinez bridge. right now we're tracking a travel time just under 50 minutes. over to the maze, oakland 880 still a very tough ride. 47 minutes in the northbound direction on the right side of your screen from 238 on out to the maze and we are starting to

see some improvement over at the bay bridge toll plaza if you can call it that. a bit of a backup, about 25 minutes commute into downtown san francisco. roberta? >> hey, jaclyn, i notice that the wind is picking up. i can tell by the flag on the fly on top pier 9 this morning and as a result we are beginning to getting ripple on the bay waters with a small craft advisory in place later this morning. meanwhile, this is the scene towards sfo. no reports of delays on arrivals or take-offs obviously. you see those planes taking off right now. 60 in san jose. otherwise we are in the 50s. later today we are talking about high temperatures from 60s with the sunshine at rockaway beach. still some clouds stacked up around the san mateo coastline. 60s, 70s bayside. 70s around the peninsula. 80s away from the bay east and north. same on saturday. cooler sunday. monday, a big warmup. and a stagnant pattern through thursday. see you at the goodguys show this weekend in pleasanton! ,,,,,,,,

♪ an injured tennis player was comforted by an opponent at the french open. sobbing into the court in pain yesterday when the player reinjured the left knee and then his opponent went over. this was a touching scene. he was laying on the ground and the player was rubbing his back. wasn't it touching? >> yeah. >> it's okay. it's okay. you could hear him in deep pain. that was tough to watch. >> but showed great humanity. >> we rub your back a lot even when you're not in pain. >> you look for any excuse to rub your back. just saying. welcome back. >> keep saying. >> meow. >> she likes purring. welcome back to "cbs this morning."

we're going to go to the greenroom. why? because michael roman is there and david begno is there. hello, david. and michael roman who has written the "buying and selling of food in america." you're a little judgy. thank you very much. >> all right. that's a good tease. right now time to show you the headlines. time is displaying the new supreme court family photo. the picture is the first to include newly confirmed justice neil gorsuch. all nine justices are rarely seen together. but they gather for a portrait when a new member joins the court. 11 photographers have two minutes to take their shots and you can see they're smiling and posing. and looking quite jolly. >> yes. >> and judicial. >> yes. >> very judicial. >> jolly and judicial. >> "usa today" reports on the new class of billionaires pledging to give most of their money away. 14 more have signed a giving

pledge. raising the total to 169. they come from seven countries including the united states and china. the group was created in 2010 by bill and melinda gates and warren buffett. the money will be used to fight poverty and boost education, health care and the environment. >> award winning author michael roman has been writing about food for 20 years. he's written about the basics of books and in his new book he examines how the supermarket and our relationship with food have evolved since the early neighborhood grocers. it's a critical look at the products we buy and how they get on the chevrolets. good morning. >> good morning. >> great to have you here. think of this, $650 billion we spend a year at supermarkets. how are grocery stores a reflection of our culture? >> they show us what we're afraid of, what our concerns are.

we know -- we're more concerned about food than than ever because our food is making us sick and we want to know how to feel better. we think we can find it at the grocery store. >> you say that breakfast is the most dangerous meal of the day. >> our breakfasts are composed of refined wheat. mainly in cereals. the cereals you have in the greenroom are almost half sugar. even those without sugar, it's refined wheat and we eat them on the empty stomach. we eat nutritionally bankrupt foods in the morning and we shouldn't. >> but general mills said, quote, many of our cereals are fortified with important vitamins and millions and have large quantities of grains. >> why do we need to fortify

them? >> they're the underground threat and they're like missiles. i was eating honey nut cheerios and you're in the supermarket line. you confronted her. i wanted to talk about that exchange. you say this. 85% of all americans shop at the grocery store. 46% at super centers. and 15% of unfortunates shop at drugstores. i was at cvs buying raisins. i thought this guy is very judgy. >> you have to be judgmental because no one is talking sense. i want people to talk about -- think about food. the woman bought fat free, she looked like a responsible, intelligent woman. i had to know why would someone buy fat free half and half when it's defined by the quantity of fat in it. what do you think they're replacing the fat with? she looked -- looked at the label. no dummy she.

of skim -- skim milk fat and they replace it with sugar. >> read the labels. if you can buy everything on the label in the grocery store then it's real food. >> real food. if it tells you on the package that it's food it probably isn't. remember that as well. read the ingredients. read how much sugar is in it and read the portion size. 25% of sugar and the serving size is 50 gram that's half sugar. >> what should you do with breafast? >> i like soaked whole grain steel cut oats with some yogurts, and a piece of cheese. >> you said there's so much more food too. >> we love bacon. >>. okay with bacon? >> i love bacon. charlie, if you ate lettuce all the time you'd get sick. but should we be careful about bacon. >> you said it used to be small,

medium and large and now -- 40 different kinds of eggs and oreos. that's not good. >> we are overwhelmed by choices. the food producers found that they could only increase their bottom line by creating more product, this is why we have whole aisles devoted to salad dressings. >> norah actually knows how to cook. >> i do. well, i do. i made chicken for my kid last night. it's easiest thing in the world to cook. but people are cooking less at home and this is lending itself to a lot of health problems. >> it is. we need to cook more. we need to isolate time to cook. we don't say, oh, i'd laugh to cook but i'm -- i'd love to cook but i'm too busy. we don't say i don't have time to shower. >> the name of the book is called "grocery." got a lot of interesting nuggets in there. students around the country learning about rocks with raps. >> rock star.

>> ahead the teaching tool that uses hip-hop to help kids learn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ ♪ i'm waiting reaction and creation, i'm laughing in the face of casualties ♪

i'm thinking past tomorrow ♪ ♪ the hit broadway musical "hamilton" teaches american history in an unconventional way and hip-hop is helping the kids learn flocabulary. david begno shows house it's cranking up the sound in the schools. >> good morning. good to be in new york. every teacher tussles with the best way to reach the kid. heck, even parents struggle with it. one company had a wild idea -- why don't we teach kids through rapping. some people laughed at the idea, but we went down to texas because we found one principal who said, come let me show you how it works. ♪ ♪ rock star

>> these are fifth graders. and they're rapping to the rhythm of rock. it's all part of an educational program at george washington carver elementary school in garland, texas, near dallas. it's called flocabulary which creates online videos about everything from math. ♪ q -- >> the declaration of independence was signed in philly. >> to social studies. >> for juan hernandez the program puts a little swagger in studying. >> i get out my emotions and feeling and express it through music which i enjoy. >> allison matthew was a little embarrassed at first. >> you dreaded it? >> yeah. i did. >> now watch her rap about math. >> first is parenthesis multiplied, yeah you know this. >> the students are mumbling the song under their breath during the exams or quizzes. >> playing that --

>> yeah. rapper ike ramos has shared the stage with lil wayne and wu tang clan. >> music helps with the encoding of that information into the brain. but also the retrieval of that information. >> these days ramos who's a former teacher and principal fuses beats with educational content. he got a raucous reception when he surprised the students at mccarver elementary. what's the balance between the teaching standard and the artistic standard? >> you can't have rigorous instruction without relevance. we try to bring in something that allows the student to authentically engage with the contempt. >> yep, that's me. i'm bonaparte. >> to merge it with catchy lyrics the rappers talk to the educators. >> they're involved in the whole

process. >> flocabulary was formed in 2004. for them, the music is just as important as the academics. >> even if we're making the song for a i should this grader, it has to pass the test of can you play it basically at a party d and, you know, will people react to it and say oh, this is good music? >> back at the carver elementary, the videos were incorporated into the curriculum. >> i tell my teachers all the time, you are competing against twitter, instagram, youtube an facebook so you better bring it. when we were growing up, our families -- you know, we sang all the lyrics on the radio. they would say, you can learn that, then you should be able to learn your lesson. that's my grandmother -- she told me that all the i'm. >> that's what this is. >> seriously. so it's kind of like that is so genius. ♪ >> hip-hop is the most streamed musical genre today, but it has its critics.

>> i would imagine not every parent has a glowing opinion of rap. >> i understand that, but if you look at the words per minute it's the wordiest genre. ♪ >> ramos says because there are so many words hip-hop can cover more material than any other genre. ♪ melody mcallister is the teacher of this fifth grade class. she will tell you she has seen has seen t firsthand. the benefit firsthand. in how rapping connects the kids. >> we don't all look alike. we don't come from the same background. whether they think your cool or crazy, pulls them in right away. ♪ ♪ >> yes team. >> can you tell i enjoyed myself. by the way, the u.s. flocabulary has gone global. >> i love those flocabulary guys. i love the teacher that said her mom said if you can learn that

stuff, you can learn this too. >> it's genius. they see them sitting in class singing in their head and let me write that down. >> nice to have you at the table. >> good to be here friends. >> you have a lot of energy. >> my mama might say i have a littlenext, we'll look at all tt matter this is week. matter this is week. you're watching cbs,,,,,,,,,,,,

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david begnaud right at the table. that does it for us. be sure to tune into cbs evening news tonight as we leave you. let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> see you monday. we need to get to the bottom of what was going on. there needs to be an

investigation. >> i knew of this. i don't like it. i just don't. >> president trump is standing by his son-in-law. >> i don't see a big issue here relative to jared. >> ready to share with congress. >> managed to detonate the explosives at one of the most secure areas in the afghan capital, kabul. >> pressure from the u.s., or china would have slowed down north korea's missile test. appears to be wishful thinking. >> u.s. is ahead. the only true success would be to launch something at the united states. >> died last night at the age of 83. >> woods was not drunk. police say his speech was slurred. they had to take him into custody. >> a lot of support from a lot of people. >> lebron james has never been one to shy away from commenting on social issues. >> no matter how much money you have, no matter how famous you are, no matter how many people

admire you, being black in america is tough. >> we pay tribute to those brave souls to raised and roared into battle. and ran into hell. >> our strategy right now is to accelerate the campaign against isis. >> what keeps you awake at night? nothing. i keep other people awake at night. >> do you believe the russians tried to metal in the election as the u.s. national security agencies do believe the cia and nsa and others. >> charlie, in 1998, senator -- yes or no. yes or no? >> i think secrecy. we don't have the information. >> i hope you're as much fun on that as you were on your couch. >> well, may i rephrase that, sir. >> please. >> there's also times when you struggle. being funny is in your dna.

>> is being a united states senator as much fun as working on "saturday night live" and the answer is no. one thing that has the most to do with shaping this presidency was the thing that got him elected. television. >> both of these men road the new media of era into white house. >> who can figure out the true meaning of covfefe. >> congratulations. you win a job in the white house. what? no. >> steph curry. golden state. you're a big fan. >> my brother would be going for a game. >> that would be a great trophy. >> way to throw that out there. >> every day we do our west. >> yes, yes, yes.

high five. >> go,,,,,, who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. bart is warning riders to expect delays tomorrow if they are traveling in fremont. the agency is closing the warm springs south fremont station saturday and sunday to make progress on its bart-to-silicon valley extension. the california senate has approved a bill that would institute a single payor healthcare system health wide and now goes to the assembly. >> today at oakland international airport the first commercial flights begin between northern california and spain. the airline called level is a new low-cost carrier for long haul flights. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. 8:57. we are beginning by taking a live look at your ride along 101. this is right near 380 so just north of sfo. and as you can see, traffic is doing just fine in both directions if you have a flight to catch. now is a good time to head over there. live look at the san mateo bridge. taillights making their way out of hayward to foster city. in the green. and an easy commute 16 minutes. different story over at the nasty nimitz. we are still in the red on the right side of your screen. that's the northbound direction. taillights moving from 238 on

out to the maze. just under 40 minutes. the bay bridge toll plaza in the yellow but we're showing some improvement. that's traffic. let's check the forecast now with roberta. >> what a fantastic friday morning. good morning, everybody. that's a look out towards the bay. but let's head to sfo where currently we have no reports of airport delays there. mineta or oakland international airport. you can see the plane on time as it sits on the runway. we have a layer of low clouds. otherwise look at the temperatures. low 60s tri-valley. high 50s oakland and in redwood city. later today, with the sunshine back to the beaches, in the 60s. mid-70s and low 70s common around the lip of the bay. up to 79 degrees in redwood city. and good morning to you in san jose, 81 degrees. up from 76 to 85 in livermore. low 80s napa and sonoma. extended forecast, identical conditions sunday, cooler monday, warmer monday through thursday.

wayne: (screeching) jonathan: it's a trip to ireland! (irish accent): hello, wayne mcbrady. wayne: oope: oops, i'm naughty. jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! omg. wayne: come on, brother, let's do it! what?! tiffany: wake up! wayne: if you're having a good time say, "yeah!" (cheers and applause) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now it's time for tv's big dealer, wayne brady! (cheers and applause) wayne: what's up, america? it's wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in to "let's make a deal." i need a couple. i need a couple to make a deal with me right now. you folks right there, you-you must be a couple, right? you guys are... come on over here. everybody else have a seat. let's get it started. ashley, david. ashley, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, oh, my... wayne: david, nice to meet you. - i'm just so happy to be here. i'm happy you guys are here now, how long have you been together? - three years. wayne: three years of bliss.