has to clean the camera lens. >> have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, june 19th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." new terror in london. a driver plows hi van into a crowd outside a mosque. at least one person is dead at the scene and the driver is in custody. we're learning about the heroic efforts to keep a u.s. navy destroyer afloat after a collision with a cargo ship killed seven sailors. plus norah o'donnell is in seoul to find out thousand north korean threat is impacting thousands of american troops and their families that are stationed there. and the treacherous search for a hidden fortune in the middle of america. a pastor is the latest to disappear while hunting for a

buried treasure potentially worth millions of dollars. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the van was on the road and then it swerved into people to cause maximum casualties. >> another attack shakes london. >> this is being treated at a terrorist attack. the counterterrorism force is investigating. >> this was an attack on muslims, and like all terrorism, in whatever form, it shares the same fundamental goal. the u.s. navy recovered the bodies of seven sailors missing since an american destroyer and a merchant ship collided off the coast of japan. >> they had to right the ship to keep it above the surface. it was traumatic. for the first time the u.s. military shot down a syrian air force jet. >> dropped bombs on coalition-backed fighters. >> should we take that tweet from the president that the president is under investigation? >> let me be clear, the president is not under investigation. >> how do you know? >> we've received no notice of

investigation. >> you don't know that's not under investigation. >> i cannot read the -- you're right, i can't read the minds -- >> we're in agreement. you don't know whether he's under investigation. raging wildfires killing dozens in portugal. fire crews racing to contain the inferno. a severe weather threat causing flooding and the south moving up south carolina to maine. all that -- >> a woman spotted what she thought was dog. turned out it was a rattlesnake. hot footing it out of there. >> and "all that mattered." >> standing at the corner of destiny and history. taurasi for the record! >> let's hear it for the new all-time scoring leader, diana taurasi. >> on "cbs this morning." >> kep brooks koepka, a major champion. >> as subdued a reaction as you'll ever see.

business as usual but it's anything but. brooks koepka has won the u.s. open. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off and we'll soon check in with norah o'donnell. she's on assignment in south korea. how lucky am i. alex wagner and jeff glor are with us. >> great to be here. >> we're the lucky ones. a driver slams his van into a crowd of worshippers overnight outside a london mosque. one person died at the scene but it's not clear if his death resulted from the ramming. >> ten others were injured. they were leetching the mosque after ramadan a prayers. >> the driver tried to run away but was held by onlookers until officers arrived. a witness says the man shouted he wanted to kill muslims. elizabeth palmer is in london. liz, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

well, 2017 has certainly been a cruel year for great britain. there have been four attacks so far. three of them including it will one that happened last night just behind the road behind me here in london. this time the targets were muslims who were leaving the local mosque just after midnight following ramadan prayers. witnesses say a man shouting "i want to kill muslim" drove into a crowd of people. one man later died but it's not clear he was actually killed in the attack. khalid watched ithappened. >> the van turned left with no indication, with no -- he turned left into the people. one of them, he was under the van. people ran to the van to lift this guy up to get the van off

the guy. >> reporter: bystanders rushed to bin down the driver of the rented van and held him until police arrived. he's a 48-year-old man now under arrest. eight people were taken to the hospital and this morning london's police confirmed what everyone feared. >> this was quite clearly an attack on muslims and they were coming from a prayer meeting. >> reporter: after meeting with top british security officials, prime minister theresa may made this statement. >> today we come together as we have done before, to condemn this act and to state once again that hatred and evil of this kind will never succeed. >> reporter: we heard the prime minister emphasize more than once there that solidarity is crucial right now. there's a real fear that violence will spark more sectarian violence and divide london's multiracial,

multiethnic community. muslims have been promised they will get more police protection during the rest of ramadan. >> thank you, liz. >> cbs news senior national security analyst fran townsend was homeland security adviser for president bush. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> we're looking for more information. >> that's right. >> what's the theory? >> remember, isis called for ramadan attacks and they'll take this attack learly against worshippers coming out of a mosque during holy month and turn it toward their propaganda use. to recruit. to inspire. there's another week of ramadan. my big fear, i think britain's big fear, they'll use this to sort of further inspire other attacks. >> from what i read they already are. >> that's right. >> this ramming style attack with trucks, et cetera, what can be done to prevent them short of having concrete barriers in front of every public space?

>> the problem is this is the weapon of choice is one you can't really restrict. it's easily available. anybody can get it. what you have to do is identify the individual driving it, which is the single hardest thing for investigators to do. we don't know yet with this plan, was it premeditated or a spontaneous act. i'll tell you, the act of the crowd who held the alleged driver of the van reminded me of united 93 on 9/11 where the community on the plane decides to act together to stop somebody. >> this is the third ramming-style attack in three months in london. does london need to change its posture and can it and to alex's point, how much can you actually prevent if they're determining to do it this way? >> security services there in london are very, very good. they rival in terms of their strength and capability, u.s. intelligence and law enforcement. the problem is they're overwhelmed.

we've heard report as many as 23,000 potential extremists they need to watch. that's impossible. what you need to do is triage it and you'll miss people. we don't know the motivation behind this guy. the british press are restricted in what they can say because you've got a suspect captured alive who will face prosecution if they go forward and so the press there is going to have to be pretty circumspect by law about what they can say. >> thank you, fran townsend. the u.s. navy has released the names of seven sailors who died when the "uss fitzgerald" collided with a cargo ship off the coast of japan. the youngest was 19 years old. they come from virginia, california, krlt ct, texas, and missouri. ben tracy has details what we know about the cargo ship's movement before the collision and his heroic efforts to save the destroyer. he's in beijing. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are now four investigations into this

incident, three by the u.s. authorities and one by the japanese. so far none of them can say how this massive cargo ship seemingly without warning got close enough to a u.s. navy destroyer to collide with it. the impact crushed the starboard side of the uss fitzgerald. the ship was listing as it was sailing into its home port on in yokosuka, japan, saturday. the commander of the u.s. 7th fleet said the actions of the roughly 300 sailors on board kept the ship from sinking. >> this was not a small collision. it was right near the pilot's house, and there is a big puncture. >> reporter: the other ship, a filipino vessel, sustained minor damage to its bow. the cargo ship which is about four times heavier nearly t-boned the navy destroyer around 2:20 a.m. saturday when much of the crew was asleep and the bridge manned by less than a dozen people. it happened 50 miles south of

tokyo, supposedly the cargo ship's destination. according to marinetraffic.com, the cargo ship made a u-turn before the crash and was headed in the opposite direction. >> both ships had the responsibility to try to avoid each other. >> reporter: cbs radio military analyst mike lions says a language barrier, equipment failure, or human error could all be factors. >> whoever was on the bridge was likely inexperienced, did not recognize the danger that was going, but also could have been accelerating to possibly try to avoid the container ship as well. >> reporter: commander bryce benson, the fitzgerald's captain, had to be airlifted off the ship. during his the collision he was in his cabin, which was destroyed. the sleeping quarters for 116 sailors flooded. seven died including gunner's mate noe hernandez. >> he loved the military. that's all he wanted to do. >> reporter: 19-year-old dakota rigsby was a volunteer firefighter before he was in the navy. >> to know him is to love him.

he was a good strong-hearted person. skooiler click, who survived, told his phat ter crew used a bucket brigade to keep the ship afloat. >> they had a bucket line to keep the ship from sinking a bucket at a time. >> reporter: the japanese coast guard has questioned the 20-member crew of that cargo ship. none of them were actually injured. the owner of the company says that their thoughts are with the families of lost american sailors. meanwhile, the prime minister of japan has sent his condolences to president trump. >> thank you. russia says it will track american warplanes over much of syria as targets. the warning comes after the u.s. shot down a syrian fighter jet to defend american-backed opposition forces. the f-18 super hornet fired on a syrian plain west of raqqah

yesterday avenue it dropped bombs near those fighters. a pentagon spokesman says this is the first air to air combat by the u.s. military inside syria. president trump's son-in-law and adviser jared kushner plans to travel to the middle east on wednesday to jump-start a u.s.-led peace effort. he'll spearhead the negotiations between the israelis and palestinians. chip reid is at the white house with a closer look at kushner's role. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump was in israel just last month and talks have been continuing since then. now he's asked his son-in-law to take the lead as the conversation continues. the president returns to the white house following his first trip to camp david where in 2000 president bill clinton hosted a peace summit with israeli and palestinian leaders. >> i am committed to trying to achieve peace agreement between the israelis and the palestinians. >> reporter: the president believes forging a historic peace agreement is possible and believes his son-in-law is especially fit to achieve it. >> he is so great. if you can't produce peace in the middle east, nobody can.

>> reporter: a white house official says kushner, who joined mr. trump on his recent trip to the middle east, will hear directly from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and palestinian president mahmoud abbas. the official says kushner likely will make a number of visits to the region. but this peace effort comes as kushner's business dealings are under scrutiny. president trump is facing another round of questions after a "washington post" story said special counsel robert mueller is looking into the possibility he engaged in obstruction of justice. >> he's not afraid of the investigation. there is no investigation. >> reporter: but jay sekulow appeared on several news shows sunday morning. to explain the president's recent tweet which stated in part, "i am being investigated for firing the fbi director." >> the president issued that tweet on social media because of the report in "the washington post" from five anonymous sources, none of which, of course, anyone knows about,

alleging that the president was under investigation in this purported expanded probe. >> reporter: the top democrat said the president's apparent unhappiness with mueller makes little sense. >> the president wants to take down bob mueller. his lawyer wants to take down bob mueller and the question is why. >> reporter: the president reportedly considered firing the widely respected mueller but his advisers talked him out of it. kushner is expected to go before the senate intelligence committee in the near future. charlie? >> thanks, chip. tens of thousands of americans face a growing threat from north korea. king jong-un has carried out nearly a dozen missile tests since the beginning of the year. about 28,000 american troops are stationed in south korea. norah o'donnell is on assignment in seoul with a look at the threat and the approach of south korea's new president, moon jae-in. norah, good morning. >> reporter: good evening to you, charmie. that's right. with this new south korean

president, he's making a lot of news, promising to shake things up. take a look at the front page of the paper here. president moon is now promising dialogue with the north. that puts him at odds with president trump, raising a lot of questions about what the two leaders can achieve at next week's white house summit. >> this is the hospital here. >> reporter: here in the heart of seoul lines the army garrison, the u.s. largest military base in south korea. what's the total population? >> its whole reported population is nearly 22,000. >> reporter: we toured the base with colonel scott peterson, garrison commander, who said they're ready for anything. is it true every family has a gas mask? >> they have protected equipment, yes. children have special ones designed for them, spouses as well. >> reporter: the threat from north korea is growing. kim jong-un is stepping up not only his technical capability

but also his pace. ten missile tests just this year. what good options are there? >> it's called the land of lousy options. >> reporter: john deluyr is an professor in seoul and an expert in north korean affairs. does north korea have the capability to launch a nuclear weapon? >> we have to assume they can launch a nuclear missile, not an icbm, but they can put a warhead on a missile and hit targets in south korea and in the region. >> reporter: under threat, 28,000 troops in south korea. more than 50,000 in japan and more than 6,000 in guam. >> reporter: doesn't kim jong-un want to test an icbm so he can send a message that he could strike the united states? >> stopping the icbm is going to be really tough. recently there have been more signals of we're going to do it soon. it does look like this is in the immediate playbook for what they

want to do. >> reporter: and here's what's really interesting. kim jong-un in his new year's speech said they were in the final stages of getting ready to test an icbm. the director of national intelligence in the u.s., dan coats, he's told congress he does expect north korea to test an icbm just this year. that raises a lot of questions about president moon's strategy. he's promised the people of south korea and the world. not only is he going to denuclearize the north in his words but also seek a peace agreement with the north. that of course has been an elusive goal since the end of the korean war 64 years ago. charlie? >> norah o'donnell in seoul. thank you. later she'll talk with moon jae-in. it is his first broadcast television interview since his election last month. we'll bring you norah's interview tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." the judge in the bill cosby

sexual assault trial may consider today whether to make the jurors' names public. the case ended in a mistrial over the weekend after six days of deliberations. the jurors' identities are shielded under a protective order. it's being challenged by several news outlets. in our next hour cbs legal analyst rikki klieman will join us to explain what is next in the case and why cosby's attorneys will probably try to delay a retrial. severe weather could threaten more than 60 million people across the u.s. along the east coast, heavy thunderstorms could produce damaging winds from maryland to connecticut. tornadoes and hail are also possible. in the west, dangerous temperatures could rise this week to record levels. temperatures in arizona could hit 120 degrees on tuesday and wednesday. >> wow. north korea claims its diplomats were mugged by homeland security at new york's

jfk airport. good morning from our kpix studios in san francisco. we do have that heat advisory and warnings still in effect today because right now, slow to cool. temperatures in the 70s in the inland areas. most of the bay area will continue to see the very hot weather. up to 105 in livermore. and 80s around the bay and 90s around the peninsula. the hottest days to come will be on wednesday and thursday, seasonal by sunday.

president trump has been on the job for five months. >> i want you to give me one word or phrase to describe donald trump now that we have some idea of who he is. give me a word or phrase to describe donald trump. >> i'd say honest. >> determined. >> effective. >> ahead, 20 of his voters tell a republican strategist and cbs news when you're close to the people you love, >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by taltz. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz.

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ahead a fortune hunter this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. in yosemite. the merced river is likely to reach flood stage tonight. hot weather in the sierras is causing snow to melt more rapidly. and the upper merced could peak today. people flocked to the beach for relief from dangerously high temperatures. cooling centers are expected to open around the south bay. stay with us. traffic and weather in geometry. a little thing h 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

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680 due to a fire in benicia near lake herman road. and we also have an accident that's shut county both directions of good year. and that's a check of the traffic. we do have clouds at the coast. into the bay this morning, this signals cooling there. still triple-digits in the inland areas. 73 in livermore at topping out at 16 yesterday. 103 in san jose. most of the area is under a thursday through thursday night. 102 livermore today. and hottest weather will come on wednesday and thursday.

there's perhaps no more dramatic evidence of coal losing out to solar energy than this. >> work has begun to power the kentucky coal mining museum not by coals but by the sun. >> we believe that this project will help save at least $8,000 to $10,000 off of energy costs on this building alone. >> it's true. the kentucky coal mining museum is now using solar energy. before finding out the rock and roll hall of fame was brought to you by smash mouth. welcome back to "cbs this morning." technology will be the focus at the white house. modernizing technology will be on the agenda. >> the gathering will include

ceos tim cook and jeff bezos. some refuse to confirm their reporting publicly. "the new york times" says north korea accused american officials of mugging its diplomats and taking a diplomatic package. north korean officials were trying to board a flight hope on friday night. homeland securities say they were not accredited members of the u.n. the package in question had to face inspection. blackened apartments were found in a pond.

the mosa miss miss seoul lan reports that people were injured when a deck collapsed. the closest city with a hospital is nearly 30 miles away. and brip's "guardian yts says brooks koepka credits another. he earned the largest single day prize. more than $2 million. >> the idea is playing within yourself. >> and look how clutch he was on

the back nine with those three birdies. >> clutch in deed. $2 million. >> the record for the score. >> cool as a cucumber. president trump says the investigation into russia's influence in the 2016 election is not interfering with hi his agenda. the, quote, make america great again agenda is doing very well. >> republican strategist and cbs news contributor frank luntz spoke with the group. 13 men and seven women ages 20 to 63. all voted for trump in november. they range from favorable to extremely unfavorable. >> did the russians intervene in this election? >> no. they didn't get into the voting booth. did they try to hack? we found out they did but they

weren't investigating it. >> there's nothing to investigate. >> you think we're done. >> why not learn more but don't do it for the purple of overturning an election. do it for learning how ke with put walls up. >> isn't that what's happening now? >> if the russians affected the election, then that means they changed the minds of the american people. >> the whole purpose of this is to see if there are specifics. do you want to shut that investigation down? >> i do. >> why? >> it's a giant huge waste of time. if there's an investigation into this whole russian thing, then it needs to be on, well, they physically went into our machines and actually exchanged the election results. people read fake stuff of facebook, twitter, instagram all day. anybody can put it up.

>> we're now in the middle of june. i want you to give me one word or phrase to describe donald trump now that we have some idea who he is. give me a word or fratz to describe donald trump. >> honest. >> determined. >> effective. >> strong. >> tough s.o.b. >> very authentic. >> how many of you love the tweeting? do you think it's appropriate for a president to do that? >> it could be better. he needs to tone down the language but it h's a west. >> i'm so tired of people beating on donald trump. he made his promises and he kept them. that's the type of new leadership we need. >> what his has he plirned? ? >> he's done more in the past day days than obama dade did in his

eight years. >> such as. >> kept his promises. >> tell me one of the promises. >> by electing a republican to the supreme court. >> by now president obama had his taxes done. >> he talks about draining the swamp. the swamp is not just the democrats. there's more fighting among the republicans than there is between the republicans and democrats on his addenda. if they don't figure it out, 2018 is going to be ugly for the republicans. >> who thinks he'll be president in 2018. hecht's say he doesn't get health care or tax reform or investment and infrastructure. there are three key commitments that he made. who here would consider not voting for him? you're voting for him no matter what. no matter what he does.

i'm donald trump. what would you tell me? >> stay focused on the big issues and things glet a lot better. >> stay true to the propss you gave us. >> listen to your cabinet and democrats aren't your enemies. remember we have to be in this critical stage of our country. >> frank luntz is here. good to see you. >> thank you. >> we talked about this during the campaign. what surprised me the most about that meeting is when he pushed those leaders aside, they applauded him. it was his supporting the u.s. i thought, this is one of the

most em bafbarrassing and we wa him to keep doing it. >> are we taukt talking about him being precore or overen to? >> his base is small but significant and it isn't weakening. >> is it enough and all that got him the election? >> no, it's not. it's the first president who accepts 40%. that's challenge for him in getting tax reform, health care, and infrastruck tu. that said, the people who voted for him are still behind him. you can see that emotionally. >> they're not behind the republicans as a whole. >> we're going talk about it at

8:00. paul ryan had better tune in. it's the most significant what i heard him say. they think congress is holding up the ajn da, theyty congress t is holding it. >> when? >> cbsn at 9:00 p.m. now i feel like a pitchman. >> no, no. we want to see it. up next, how a test of bold hiten in the rockies may have played. peter greenberg updates us on the much needed up grade. you watching cbs this morning. ♪

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mexico say they recovered a body a few miles from where a passer disappeared last week. he was searching for buried treasure. the chest of gold coins could be worth millions of dollars. the missing pastor may be the second person to die in the search. barry peterson looks at the family lore. >> reporter: he was searching for a burying treasure nearly 50 miles north. but when the colorado pastor failed to show up for a meeting last wednesday, they were concerned. millionaires hid that treasure in 2010. he read this poem that says holds clues to location of a chest containing gold coins. he hid it somewhere in the rocky mountains. do you want to add anything? >> the treasure is not hidden in

a mine. a lot of these old mines are dangerous. >> reporter: fitreasure hunters have put themselves in harm's way. the remains of 54-year-old randy billue were found in july last year after he went tlooking for the treasure along the rio grande. in this case, wallace's car was found. they found recretes indicating he purchased rope and supplies at a local store. a tur ramt rope was located a short distance from that vehicle. it had been stretched across a tributary of the rio grande. a body was recovered five to seven miles downstream. >> i made it hard deliberately. he said he hoped his treasure would spark a spirit of

adventure to those seekinget. he gave a statement to "cbs this morning" my heart and my fray prayers go out to his family and his church. it's such a tragedy. for "cbs this morning," i'm barry petersen. >> it's a little creepy. you would think he would tel good morning from our kpix studios, did you hear the thunderstorms that nicked the east bay and north bay overnight? while we still have scattered clouds overhead, temperatures are mild in the 70s. we have a heat advisory in effect through thursday night

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earthquake. one says the quake was not normal. they're warning of a possible aftershock. >> i was just there. it can be a beautiful place but a terrifying place. south korea is at odds with the trm p administration over dealing with north korea. ahead we'll go back to norah in

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ntain a 2-alarm grass this is a kpix 5 morning update. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. >> crews are working to contain two alarm grass fire off i-680 near lake herman road. no buildings are threatened. in san francisco, mayor ed lee and nancy pelosi are kicking off the city's pride celebration. they are set to raise the rainbow flag this evening. there will be events all week ahead of the pride parade. stick around we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

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on 680. it's a 26-minute travel time, especially in the southbound direction from 80 on down to the benicia bridge. no lanes are closed on 680. but good year is closed at parish due to the fire and a head on crash. and that closure may remain in place until wednesday of this week. expect delays in the area. that's a check of the traffic. when you see all of the low clouds and fog pushing into the bay, wish it could spread inland. but not the case. we'll cool at the beaches and bay. and remain hot away from the bay. temperature-wise, 78 degrees. you're kidding me. and livermore at this early hour is down from 106 yesterday. 75 in san jose. heat advisory and warning in effect for much of the bay area since thursday. temperatures from 106 in livermore to 102.

the hottest days to come will be on wednesday and thursday.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, june 19th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the united states tries to catch up with the rest of the world in the race to build high-speed passenger rail services. the new effort to upgrade the system and the challenges. plus, amazon's big move into groceries with its deal to buy whole foods. how it could change the way americans shop for food. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. 2017 has certainly been a cruel year for great britain. there have been four terrorist attacks so far. >> what's the fear? >> isis called for ramadan attacks. they'll take this attack clearly against worshippers coming out of a mosque during holy month

and turn it toward propaganda to recruit. >> there are four investigations into the incident. so far none of them can say how this massive cargo ship without warning got close enough to a u.s. navy destroyer to cause a collision. >> take a look at the front page of the paper here. president moon is now promising dialogue with the north. that puts him at odds with president trump. >> here we go. high fly ball. way back. oh, rockies win. oh, by the way, that's a cycle. he just went. walk-off cycle. how do you love these 2017 rockies? >> love them. love them. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by progressive. >> i'm charlie rose along with

alex wagner and jeff glor. gayle is off and we will soon join norah on assignment in south korea. london has faced another attack that apparently targeted muslims outside a mosque. ten people were injured. one died at the scene. it's unclear if it was caused by an attack. >> police say the suspect slammed his van into a crowd as they were leaving ramadan for prayer. investigators say it has the hallmarks of a terrorist incident. elizabeth palmer is near the scene of the attack. good morning. >> good morning. the attack took place just down the road behind me in the suburb of london. just after midnight a group of muslims were coming out of the local mosque having prayed during ramadan and a an elderly man had collapsed on the sidewalk. as they crashed around them, a white van suddenly drove into the crowd. the bystanders went to grab the driver. the imam was getting a lot of praise this morning as he was

coming out of the mosque. they said, don't beat him. we have to hold him until the police arrived which they did and he was arrested. eight people were taken to the hospital and the elderly man did die. although it's not clear if he was killed in the attack or whether he died of his illness. this morning prime minister theresa may has emphasized the need for solidarity to protect the stability and harmony of london's multi-cultural community. jeff? >> elizabeth, thank you. we're learning more about the seven navy ship sailors who died in a cargo crash off the coast of japan. the youngest was 19-year-old dakota rigsby of virginia. >> shingo douglass was a 25-year-old from san diego. his grandfather said he had plans to reenlist.

and ngoc truong just celebrated his 25th birthday. his sister said he never seemed more happy than after he joined the navy. the oldest was gary leo rehm of ohio. he was a first class file -- fire controlman. that were killed saturday morning when a cargo ship hit the uss fitzgerald while they were asleep. it happened more than 60 miles from tokyo. at least four investigations are looking into the incident. south korea wants to improve ties with north korea. moon jae-in says he wants to reach out after the relationship worsened over recent north korea missile launches. potential conlict threatens the security of millions of thousands of koreans. norah o'donnell is in seoul, south korea, where she'll interview the country's president tomorrow. it will be his first television interview since being elected.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here is what is interesting. president moon was just elected last month. he is going to the white house next week. what he's doing is talking about reigniting the sunshine policy. he wants to have dialogue with the north. he said he wants to sit knee to knee, head to head with kim jong-un to have talks. he said he's willing to negotiate without preconditions. he wants the north to freeze their nuclear program and what's really making waves back home in the state department is one of president moon's top advisers saying they would be willing to scale down joint u.s. and south korean military exercises, which, of course, has been sort of a staple for many years here in south korea. so a lot of change is at foot, charlie, and that's why it's really nteresting to be here at this time because as you know the defense secretary mattis has said north korea is a clear and

present damage danger to all. it is the greatest national security threat that faces the trump administration. >> norah, a lot of people might not realize it. this is a bit of a home coming for you. you spent quite a bit of time there as a child. how have things changed? >> that's right. my dad was in the army and we lived in yonge song. it's home to more than 20,000 u.s. troops. it's just about the distance of washington national park and camden yards in baltimore. that's how close they are and how dangerous this situation is which make this all the more interesting to cover and we'll have that interview tomorrow on the show. >> norah o'donnell, thank you very much from seoul. norah will bring us the interview she mentions right here on "cbs this morning." the pennsylvania prosecutor

in the bill cosby sexual assault trial vows to retry the case. the judge declared a mistrial. the jury said it was, "hopelessly deadocked" and deliberating for six days. rikki klieman is here. this is not over. >> good morning. >> what happens next? >> the prosecution is determined to retry this case and so is the accusing, andrea constand. the judge would like to go forward within the next 120 days. lawyers would look to go to court. they have one year by law to prosecute this case again and we will expect to see it and we will be back to cover it within a year. >> is there a possibility people might somehow try to get another criminal case going against cosby? >> no. too late.

what you have is andrea constand is the only alleged victim whose case fell within the statute of limitations which means it was not time barred by law. and so what you have is the prosecution is going to go forward with this case on these facts and they will attempt to try the case as best they can which, by the way, they did an excellent job the first time. the defense on the other hand going to be raising a number of motions. they will go forward to try to relitigate everything that they have relitigated in the past and they will probably not be successful because judge o'neill is going to have this case. it is assigned to him. so i expect him to abide by many of the same rulings that he has -- >> including not allowing other witnesses who have allegations against cosby to testify in this trial? >> especially other witnesses.

what you have is a number of other accusers. the prosecution wanted to call 13. the judge allowed them to call one in kelly johnson and you have the same judge. so it would really not look to be very judicial if suddenly judge o'neill said, well, this jury, number one, could not reach a verdict, so now let's let the prosecution have 13 or 2 or 3. i don't expect him to do that. >> do we know what happened in the jury room? has anyone come forward to say this is what it was? >> not at this time. but one of the things about jury deliberations that we have to understand here, this jury was out for a longer period of time that the trial took to take place. so what you have a jury that was struggling in one way or the other. we don't know if it was 11-1 or 6-6. what we do know is that there was an effort to persuade one another. the jury came back very, very

early in the week saying that they were hopelessly dead locked. what the judge did is read them something called the spencer charge in pennsylvania. we know it is the dynamite charge. that's what we call it as lawyers or the alen charge in many places. what that basically says is you are the best jury that there is. you should really hold onto your views. and vote your conscience and try to compromise. defense lawyers hate that charge. prosecution loves it. amazon is make a huge bet on the grocery business with a $14 billion deal to buy whole foods. ahead. what this could mean for the way you shop and eat. >> a drink of water. >> alex was holding out trying not to cough. it's so tough. >> we've all been there. >> we have been there. it is 8:10. ti

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by progressive. making it easy to bundle your home and car insurance.

passenger rail service many the u.s. is on a mission to get on track with the rest of the world. >> 50 years after the japanese invented the bullet train, we still don't have true high-speed rail in america, but we're getting closer. i'm peter greenberg. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." i was active. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. woman: for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever,

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president trump's pledge amtrak is planning a million dollars on infrastructure talks about the rail system. the improvements will lead to more delays and cancellations at the busiest train hub new york's penn station. peter greenberg is on a train from philadelphia to new york on why our train service has struggled for decades. peter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it might be hard to believe but 2017 marks the 13th anniversary of the bullet train for japan. amtrak has struggled since it began sfs. it's left it lagging behind most of the developed world. for over a century, railroads

are the backbone of america. trains move people between cities and provided freight transport for industry, but by the mid 20th century, competition from interstate highways and airlines forced many railroads out of business. in 1971 amtrak was established as america's rail service but from day 1 it's been plagued with problems that have never been solved. they still fail to make a profit and they still don't own the tracks. steven gardner oversees planning for amtrak. >> in order to run fast, frequent, reliable trains you need to build a system for that. >> a dedicated system. >> a dedicated system. >> but it's not just dedicated systems. it's funding new tracks across the entire amtrak service. the high-speed rail system could only go 150 miles per hour on a

small section of track. to compare, the bullet train can reach speeds of 200 miles an hour to make the 250-mile trip. >> we're decades behind. >> deborah hersman is president and ceo of the national safety council. >> part of it is because we don't have a funding stream that supports that initiative. >> reporter: the good news is amtrak has ordered high-speed trains with the first to be scheduled in2021. >> i think what's lagged is kind of a broader issue, which is investment in infrastructure and transportation generally, that if you look across our network, we're underinvesting in all of our assets. >> reporter: those dedicated systems are now being built, some with private money. in southern california, a high-speed rail system is now

under construction but will need to be patient. it won't be finished before 2029 at the earliest. but in south florida, the nation's first privately owned higher speed rail project bright line is moving faster and set for launch later this year. in florida when bright line gets up and rundowning, it will handle the 205-mile run from miami to orlando with speeds of 125 miles an hour. it's not high-speed but it's faster. >> reporter: while brightline might be new, it's not solving amtrak's problems. >> we have to rebuild and make sure it can test it on the infrastructure and we've got to to take care of it. >> reporter: in the end it all gets down to money. amtrak goes across five destinations. if the budget plan is approved,

many officials believe they'll have to move them. >> thanks. an important story about amtrak and infrastructure. a small tennessee town looked to the water to create a booming new industry. ahead how fish in a lack revitalized the economy and brought in $14 million in just one year. and a california woman gets a big scare when she picks up something she thought was a toy, but it turned out to be a potentially deadly threat. you're watching "cbs this morning." i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine with botox® botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more.

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a california woman got an unwanted surprise. carla of suburban los angeles thought that she was grabbing her dog's rope toy. it was actually a baby rattlesnake. her home surveillance camera captured her panic and frantic efforts to get away. i don't blame her. firefighters later destroyed the snake. they told her also that baby rattlers cannot control their venom. >> so baby rattler is not on your wish list. >> no. >> baby children also can't control it. >> that's right. a california biologist known as the butterfly whisperer, ahead how he's plan

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. >> a coast guard cutter returns home to alameda in a few hours after seizing 17,000 pounds of cocaine. the crew has made multiple cocaine busts over a two month span. people are running to the beach for relief from high temperatures. if they rise higher than the 90s, cooling centers are expected to open. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now is 8:27 and we're tracking the usual slowdowns in and out of san francisco along 101. this is just south of 280 near third and you can see traffic slow, stop, go in both directions. expect slowdowns. an earlier crash has cleared. delays on 680 are due to the grass fire burning in benicia. and good year road at parish road is currently shutdown and could remain in effect until wednesday. and slowdowns on the east shore freeway. carquinez bridge to the maze 28- minute ride. and 48-minutes from the maze to

downtown san francisco. >> sure would be nice if the fog could make it inland but not going to happen. good morning, everybody. currently, 78 degrees in livermore. it's 75 degrees in san jose. we do have a heat advisory in effect for most of the bay area. and contra costa county -- should include alameda county where we had 106 yesterday. today our temperature spanning from 70 in pacifica and a cool spot at 65. and down from record high in san francisco to 80 today. into the 80s and 90s around the peninsula. 96 in santa rosa. and a record high of 106 in livermore. and it will be 101 in concord, down from 105. yesterday in the triple-digits. the 7-day forecast -- we remain in the triple-digits each day all the way inland through thursday.

welcome the next generation. there's another one of the drum set now. music apparently runs in the family of dave grohl. his daughter harsher played drums for a cover of queen's "we will rock you." how is that for bring your daughter to work day. pretty awesome. >> so confident. >> i know. and the beat. let's be clear. she's got the gift. it's genetic obviously.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> so what will your daughter have? >> it's not a daughter. big reveal? >> breaking news, right. but i will be bringing my child to work. >> i can't wait to meet him. this morning it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. imposing the first legal limits on smartphone. they would ban phones under 13. it would require retailers to ask customers about the primary age of a use ore a smartphone. twhuld also submit reports to the department of revenue. about 3,000 voter signatures are needed to make next year's bat lot. the "new york post" says the nypd has scaled back its trump tower security detail now that the first family is at the white house. a day and

the annual cost to the fire department is $4.5 million. >> it's made a difference in midtown. >> i live there. i know. >> it's freed it up. the online giant, amazon, is going to cut jobs and change prices. they denied any job cuts were planned. it announced friday it's acquiring whole foods in a deal that's worth $14 billion. whole foods prices jumped. competitors' shares plunged. good morning. >> hi. thanks for having me here. >> why do we have this market reaction and what's going to happen to these companies? >> you can see how it decimated over retailers in the sector.

that's because they think jeff bezos' deal is going to affect other markets. he sees this as an inconvenient process. this is an $800 billion market but 75% of families spending on groceries still oh curse at physical stores pchl he can take that and move some of it online, using whole foods, exposing people across the chain, amazon is going to get more into your life than they already are. >> we flow groceries is the singest most. >> exactly. walmart has been looking on the brick side. they're very brick and mortar but they've been working with how to compete. bringing someone in to redesign it. amazon is a beast in terms of spotting markets where they think they can produce inee f h

inefficiency. he's got you now with a prime service where you pay extra. so he sees this as a market. this is something people have said could be his worst bet, hi change to become pickup ten ters, distribution centers, that's the fascinating part of it. >> they'll be hybrid. you have to say they have gotten a ton of fans but it's got a lot of people who call it whole paychecks. it's gotten too expensive. how do the prices come down. does he change the mix? does he try to attract more world consumers. more than 0% are within ten miles of it. is he buying it more for as you're saying the high end or is

he buying it to democratize. >> when you talk about inefficiencies, retail stores in america is a dismal one. >> exactly. >> what are the implications of people who toward robots. they have bookstores and parts that are totally automated. this is the way things are moving. the u.s. is behind europe. we'll see with all his jeanion and what he's done with other markets can take it. >> he mate an interesting point. i've made a lot of bad mistakes and only because i was willing to risk bad mick stakes did i get it. >> certainly swinging big

fences. congrats on that. >> thank you so much. >> several californians are works. today marks the start of national pollinator week, charlie. >> all right. i'm ready. >> i know you're rchltd always ready for butterflies. some are disappearing. most recognized is monarch. they're trying to bring them back from the brink of extinction. john blackstone is showing how one is helping a species re-emerge. >> tim wong is responsible for all kinds of wild-loving water life at the california sciences in san francisco. >> they're a stick insect and one of the largest insect in the world. >> reporter: but there's one insect that sets his heart aflutter. >> butterflies was a part of my life growing up. >> reporter: one particular species caught your eye. >> yeah. it's such a beautiful irdecember

emt blue tropical looking bopper lie. >> the california pipe vooin swallowtail is native to california but in the last century as san francisco grew, nearly all of its habitat has gone. >> this is all native vegetation. >> it is. >> on the living room of the academy of science wong began his one-man vision to grow more pipe vine and in turn bring back the pipe vine swallowtail. >> at san francisco's botanical guard about where he created a habitat ideal for the ho shallowtail, he's become the butterfly whisperer.

>> i almost know what they're looking for. >> reporter: what they're looking for is the right habitatlhabita habitat. >> the greatest cause of extinction is the loss of habitat. >> reporter: he's working to protect the forest in mexico where the most studied butter fly, the mon around. is there. it's drop mder than 80%. that's raising concerns because butterflying like bees, playing a critical role. >> pollinators account for one of every three bites of food we take. without them, we will die. >> reporter: it's part of a campaign spearheaded by the fish & wildlife service. they're created butterfly

gardens to help them sur vierchlt in san francisco retired firefighter, has done just like that. >> belcher's butterfly oasis inkrofls all kinds of watery plants and the huge pipeline for that san francisco butterfly. >> i plant it here 17 years ago with the hopes that one day the pipeline swallowtail would bleed him. >> and they did. >> bottom line is if you plant it, they will come. >> ee chen vl lay. >> yes. much of the credit is going to tim wong's word. he now has a bumper crop of eggs. >> they're laid in clusters because when the caterpillar's hatch, they forge and feed like a caterpillar army. >> reporter: the return of the pipeline swallow tail is encouraging but the monarch

falss a long and changing journey. both need a lot of help from their friends. >> be kind to your pollinators. they are really important to the food chain. >> who knew it was national pollinator week. >> charlie knew. a small southern town is reeling from miltions of dollars with help of their lakes. >> i'm dana jacobson. coming up on "cbs this morning," the fish that

there's something in the water that's helping a small town struggle economically. bass brought 14 million drrs to the town of dayton, tennessee, in just one year. dana jacobson with how fishing became a lucrative. >> they realize the solution might be right in front of them in the form of a lake. all they need dodd was lure in fishermen to become a sports tourism destiny nation.

on a cool thursday morning before sunrise nearly 200 bass fishing boats launch from a small dock in dayton, tennessee. while the anglers compete to hook the biggest bass in chick a ma ga lake, the town is catching in, so says dennis tomlin, the head of the economic and tourism council. >> how much money has fishing brought to your community of dayton? >> our commission shows us about $14 million came in last year. >> $14 million in food, lodging, and tax revenue. that's a big deal in a small tow of 4,000. mayor gary llewelynn was raised in dayton. tell me what it was like when you were growing unhere? >> a small country town, country stores. >> reporter: it's one of the more depressed areas of

tennessee based on statistics that include household statistics. but when mayor llewelynn was elected four years ago, he had a plan to turn around dayton's economy. >> started out like this. >> reporter: turns out dayton was sitting on a secret. crick chick a mog ga lake is more than 14 miles loeng. they use it to reel in big-time fishing competitions. tomlin was lured back home from his job at coca-cola by the opportunity to help his boyhood town. >> we went after tourism, which tourism comes in many shape, forms, and fasths. for us it's fishing. for others it may be horseback riding.

for us it's fishing. >> you have a number that one angler will bring into your community. >> absolutely. staff it is ti statistics tell you anglers might spent $1,100 in a week. >> how many anglers do you have? >> about 400 anglers. >> i can't do the math. >> we've been average 30g convenience per year for the past three years. >> reporter: with fishermen, their families, and families coming into dayton. the local industry has been booming. she's one of the managers of the sleep inn that opened two years ago. >> it's -- like i said, it's a major catalyst for what we've been able to accomplish. >> reporter: there are five new restaurants as well. dayton isn't the only town in the game.

you did not need to host the olympics. >> she manages a magazine dedicated to sporting tourism. >> on they go. 53 kilometers down. >> reporter: the ski race in nearby wisconsin and especially the pickle ball tournament in naples, florida, as success stories. they were planning on maybe a $500,000 economic impact. they had 1 pnts $5 million many economic impact. >> in one year. >> in one event. >> for all the money sports can bring in, they're just a first step toward a larger goal. >> what about the idea of industry growing from this? might you see that too? >> absolutely. industry -- we're chasing industry as hard as we're chasing industry. you're looking for quality of life. when you come here, we want you to feel energy and a great

community and we believe it will yield great result. >> a little foreshadowing. just days after we visited, they had reeled in a big fish. a big company announced a 360 million dollars investment in a new plant in dayton along with 400 new jobs. again, this is a small town. this has a huge impact on them. >> great catch. no release. >> yeah. but they were catch and release on the fish, i just want to point out. >> thanks. you can hear more on our cbs podcast. find them on itunes and apple ipod casts. you're watching "cbs this morning." handballer 1: you know what i could go for?

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. right now in benicia, crews are working to contain this grass fire. it broke out around 4:30 this morning off i-680 near lake herman road. so far, no buildings are threatened. >> a coast guard cutter returns home to alameda in a few hours after seizing more than 17,000 pounds of cocaine. the crew has made multiple busts in the last two months. people flock to the beach for relief from the dangerously high touches. if they rise above the mid-90s, cooling centers are expected to open.

good morning. time now is 8:57 and we continue to track delays on all the bay area bridges. the richmond, san rafael bridge, the backup is building as you approach the toll plaza. it's a 13-minute ride from the richmond parkway to the toll plaza. and on the east shore freeway. 21-minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and a 42-minute ride from the maze to downtown san francisco. we continue to see slowdowns on northbound 880 and our travel times are still in the green.

that's a check of the traffic. now over to roberta on the forecast. sure would be nice to be at the coast. it's socked in with areas of fog. and coastal areas will be in the mid-60s. triple-digits away from the bay. it's already 81 in livermore after dropping to an overnight low in the 70s. 71degrees in santa rosa. 78 in san jose. and we do have a heat advisory for the yellow area. where it's red that's a warning through thursday. and that should encompass alameda county. the hot weather is going to continue. today, 21 in livermore. and-- 102 in livermore. 90s around the santa clara valley. 90 in san rafael down from 103 yesterday. and notice the temperatures spike on wednesday and thursday. a little bit of relief by friday. and seasonal temperatures return on sunday.

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