>> last day of spring. [ laughter ] >> i just come to work. work for free ac. >> water. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, june 20th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump condemns north korea's brutality after the death of american college student otto warmbier. now the united states is considering retaliation. norah o'donnell is in seoul, south korea. >> reporter: we talked to south korea's new president in his first television interview. moon jae-in says the u.s. approach to the north korean nuclear threat is failing and he reveals a new strategy of engagement. blistering heat smashes records in the southwest. we're in phoenix today where the temperature could approach 120 degrees. ouch. it's too hot for some flights to take off. and country music stars lay

didn't antebellum tell gayle about reuniting after two years apart. how the trio used an air bnb to find a new sound. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> otto warmbier has just passed away. he spent a year and a half in north korea. a lot of bad things happened, but at least we got him home to be with his parents. >> north korea blamed for the death of an american. >> do you believe they killed him? >> we cannot know for sure, but i believe it is quite clear that they have a heavy responsibility and process that led to mr. warmbier's death. >> dratic senators protested the republicans' secretive efforts to replace president obama's health care plan. >> a dozen republicans are the only people who know what the new bill might look like. this is outrageous beyond outrageous. >> neither campaign comfortable with where they stand. >> voters are heading to the polls for a closely watched special election in georgia.

>> it could go very late. it is a true neck and neck race. it's a nail-biter. that means it's going to come down to turnout. >> it's going to be hot day after day after day. >> dangerous heat gripping the southwest and not expected to let up. >> temperatures are soaring with very little relief. >> you know the so-called secretary of everything, jared kushner? he has finally spoken on camera. >> we will unleash the creativity of the private sector to provide citizens services in a way that has never happened before. >> all that. >> cowboys roping a monster-sized alligator. >> the alligator wasn't willing to go easy. >> costa rica's president biting off a little more than he could chew. >> that was a wasp he inhaled. >> a double congratulations are in order for beyonce and jay z. beyonce gave birth to a boy and a girl on monday. he has his babies! >> on "cbs this morning."

>> the latest, she's named her twins juniper halo and coriander starlight. those aren't real names but none of you questioned it! not one of you questioned it! >> this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota -- let's go places. und by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is standing by in south korea where she just talked to that country's new president. jeff glor is with us here. the death of an american college student imprisoned in north korea is drawing widespread condemnation. otto warmbier died in ohio yesterday at age 22. >> popular former high school athlete and star student was held for more than 17 months. he would have graduated in may from the university of virginia. >> his family said in a statement yesterday, "the awful torturous mistreatment of our son received at the hands of the

north koreans ensure that no other outcome was possible. beyond the sad one we experienced today." margaret brennan is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. following the tragic death of otto warmbier, the trump administration is considering a ban on american travel to north korea. as u.s. officials look for new ways to isolate the rogue regime. >> otto warmbier has just passed away. >> reporter: president trump said, quote, a lot of bad things happened to the 22-year-old ohio native during his 17 months in a north korean prison. >> but at least we got him home to be with his parents where they were so happy to see him even though he was in very tough condition, but he just passed away a little while ago. it's a brutal regime. and we'll be able to handle it. >> reporter: it was just last tuesday the warmbier family saw their son for the first time since he was sentenced to 15

years hard labor. >> i have made the worst mistake of my life. >> reporter: he spent the final year of his imprisonment in a coma, unknown to u.s. officials. early this month, north korea revealed the truth and the state department medically evacuated warmbier to his hometown of cincinnati. the american doctors who examined warmbier said he sustained a catastrophic brain injury shortly after his conviction. >> north korea is a big world problem. >> reporter: escalating tensions around kim jong-un's expanding nuclear program complicated attempts to secure his release. with three other americans still imprisoned, secretary of state rex tillerson said the administration may retaliate. former governor bill richardson who advocated for warmbier's release argues the u.s. should sanction north korea unless all americans are released. >> north korea should step up, realize their huge mistake, do the right thing, and send them home. >> reporter: kenneth bay, one of the few americans to survive

nearly two years in captivity, released a statement, pleading for the lives of those three americans. kim jong chul, tony kim, and him sack hacksong as well as the millions still suffering under the regime. those june meetings represent the first known direct contact between the trump administration and north korea. >> margaret, thank you. south korea's president is speaking out about the death of otto warmbier. moon jae-in is also calling for district talks with the north korean regime. norah o'donnell spoke with president moon at his residence just hours after news of warmbier's death broke. norah, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you, gayle. that's right. this is president moon's first television interview and it comes ahead of this big summit that he's going to have with president trump next week at the white house. he is promising this fundamental shift in how to deal with north korea.

so we asked president moon how this news of otto warmbier's death may affect this new strategy. >> we have learned that otto warmbier, the 22-year-old american student, has died. what are your thoughts on his pa passing? >> translator: first of all, i would like to convey my deepest condolences to the bereave family of mr. otto warmbier and the american people for the sorrow and shock they are suffering through. we can make speculations that there were many unjust and cruel treatments to mr. warmbier and i strongly condemn such cruel actions by north korea. even today, there are many korean nationals and american citizens detained in moushg. i also urge north korea to return these people to their families. >> senator john mccain has said that otto warmbier was murdered by the kim jong-un regime. do you believe the north koreans should be held responsible for his death?

>> translator: yes. this had happened while mr. warmbier was in the detention of north korean authorities. we cannot know for sure that north korea killed mr. warmbier, but i believe it is quite clear that they have a heavy responsibility in the process that led to mr. warmbier's death. >> how does this affect your efforts to restart the dialogue with north korea? >> i believe we must now have the perception that north korea is an irrational regime. working with such a country, we must achieve the goal of the complete dismantlement of north korea's nuclear program. >> how do you sit knee to knee as you promised with an irrational leader and negotiate? >> i believe that dialogue is necessary. we were unable to resolve the north korean nuclear issue through only the sanctions and pressure. >> the idea of engaging in dialogue with north koreans

before they are denuclearized is fundamentally at odds with longstanding policy. so what are you going to say to president trump when you meet with him next week? >> translator: i believe that my position is not at odds with policy of the united states or that of president trump. it seems to me that president trump has criticized the failed former policies of his predecessor administrations and on that point i have the same view as president trump. >> but it's not clear that even under president trump that he will agree to allow you to negotiate with the north koreans without any preconditions. and you want to do that. you want to start a dialogue without any concessions by the north koreans. aren't you giving into them? >> i have never mentioned a dialogue with no preconditions whatsoever. i believe that first we must vie for a freeze of north korea's nuclear and his l progrmissile d

as a second phase try to achieve the complete dismantlement of north korea's nuclear program. i believe there are voices supporting this approach even within the united states. >> part of that step-by-step approach is president moon believes he's going to get the green light from president trump to have these bilateral talks with north korea to begin this inter-korean dialogue. part of that as well is whether president moon thinks he can go to pyongyang and meet directly with kim jong-un to try and denuclearize north korea or at least begin this freeze. charlie? >> kim jong-un has said his nuclear program is nonnegotiable. why should he be willing to engage in a freeze? >> it's a great question, and that's the question we asked. why would he agree to a freeze? i mean, what concessions does he want? what are the south koreans going to give him? what president moon said is that the north korean leader has this

blind faith, that that's what's keeping his regime alive and they're going to try and make him believe through talks that they can be a stable regime without that. >> norah o'donnell in seoul. thank you so much. we'll be right back with more of her interview with president moon in our next hour, including his view of a possible preemptive american military strike on north korea. the blistering heat wave in the southwest could get even worse today. record high temperatures were set yesterday in california, nevada, and arizona. phoenix hit 118 degrees. today the temperature in phoenix could reach 120. chris van klieg is at sky harbor international airport where the heat is grounding planes. >> reporter: good morning. even before the sun came up it was over 90 degrees and of course that blast furnace is only just starting to heat up. when we hit 118, some of to those small regional jets, the onious can't fit your bag in the overhead, they can't safely take

off so american has canceled or delayed at least 50 flights so far because of this heat. even desert dwellers say it's just too hot. phoenix is known as the valley of the sun. but right now it feels more like the surface of the sun prompting an excessive heat warning for southern arizona for the rest of the week. >> don't try to outbeat the heat because will outbeat you. >> reporter: when we talk about 120 degrees plus, is that life-threatening heat? >> it's life-threatening heat for all populations and ages. >> reporter: phoenix fire captain rita bigler. >> you can skip heat exhaustion and go to heat stroke, your body's inability to cool itself. >> reporter: we rode with engine 18 as the heat soared to 118. phoenix fire has already seen a surge of heat-related emergencies like this one. >> he was asking some cramping, some nausea. some of the signs we look for kind of tell you it's a heat related problem. >> reporter: it is the peak heat of the day, about 118 degrees

outside. car even hotter. the handle about 150 degrees. that's almost too hot to touch. when you get inside the car, the dash, 144 degrees. the intense heat is contributing to wildfire conditions in nevada, utah, and southern california, where a brush fire quickly grew to hundreds of acres monday afternoon. further north, it was so hot in west sacramento, california, a major highway buckled, rising off the ground as much as 4 inches. and in fresno, california, hundreds were forced to evacuate a fast-rising river fueled by rapidly melting snow. >> we didn't know it was going to rise, but we didn't expect this at all. >> phoenix has only hit 120 three times in recorded history. all of them back in the '90s. the hottest, 122. by friday we'll hit a balmy 113. >> thanks, chris. cbs news has learned that united states officials are

increasingly concerned about possible terrorist attacks on airliners. this means the ban on large electronics on flights to united states from eight countries in the middle east and north africa could be extended. jeff pegues is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for some time, u.s. officials have been concerned about trained isis fighters making their way from syria and iraq to european countries where air travel to the u.s. is easier, and that is part of the intelligence that u.s. authorities believe indicates that the threat picture for commercial aviation is changing. a u.s. official now tells cbs news that it is evolving rapidly, and sources say more terrorists are gaining the knowledge necessary to build a laptop bomb. in march, cbs news confirmed that terrorist groups have been testing a bomb that can be hidden in a laptop computer. in order to evade security scanners. some of the intelligence was gathered eed at mosul universi iraq.

earlier this year the trump administration banned larger electronics in the cabins of airplanes traveling to the u.s. from some airports in africa and the middle east. dhs secretary jon kelly is still weighing whether to expand that ban to include europe. it would potentially affect electronic devices larger than a smartphone. already sources say the possibility of a ban has prompted some international airports to voluntarily step up their security measures. gayle? >> thank you very much, jeff. democrats took to the senate floor last night to call out republicans for crafting their health care bill behind closed doors. a cbs news poll out this morning shows a large majority of americans, 73%, say senate republicans should discuss their health care plan in public in the open. 57% of americans say obamacare needs some changes. 28% want it repealed entirely. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the latest on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. senate republicans are now signaling they could release the

text of this major piece of legislation by the end of the week. and that would give the full senate just a week to review it because senate republican leaders want to hold a vote before the july 4th recess. now, that is an ambitious dead lean for senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, one of the working group that has been drafting the new law behind closed doors. democrats as you mentioned took to the senate floor all afternoon and evening to criticize the secretive process. >> these 13 senators represent just ten states out of our 50. >> we're talking agent one-sixth to one-fifth of the american economy. >> what are you afraid of? bring that bill out! >> what's going on here? >> i won't vote for anything that's being jammed down america's throats. >> reporter: this rush to move forward is a risky one because many republican senators don't even know yet what is in the

bill and there is a very narrow margin here. 50 of the 52 republican senators need to be on board and vote yes to pass the bill. the challenge for senate republicans is that they need to try to come up with something that pushes fewer people off of the insurance rolls than the house gop bill appears to do. you'll recall, charlie, that the president celebrated when that house bill passed, but then later called it mean. >> i do indeed, nancy. thanks. polls are open in georgia for the united states house special election. democrat jon ossoff and republican karen handel are fighting to fill the seat left empty by tom price. he became secretary of health and human services. the runoff race in georgia's solidly republican sixth district is widely seen as a referendum on president trump. mark strassmann is just outside atlanta in mar yet ietta, georg. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

in a typical election year, jon ossoff might expect to get clobber. ed. this a republican district, he's never run for office before, he doesn't live in the district. but we're in unusual times politically. jon ossoff, a 30-year-old rookie candidate, knows these volunteers will turn out for him today. but to turn this red district blue, the former congressional aide needs to poach as many unhappy republican voters as he can. >> what will encourage last-minute voters to break one way or the other? >> it's a neck and neck race. it will all come down to turnout. >> reporter: republican karen handel knows that too. >> i think probably about half the vote has taken place in the early votes so the second half is going to be on election day. so we just need all of our voters to come out and make sure they cast their ballot. >> reporter: as the republican, georgia's former secretary of state could expect to be the favored. but anti-trump sentiment has helped fuel the most expensive congressional race in history. >> karen handel has used her political power to serve

herself. >> reporter: almost $50 million has been spent in the race so far. much of that on tv ads. >> vote against jon ossoff. >> all of this i think comes down to two words -- donald trump. this district has become a real referendum on president trump and his agenda. >> reporter: back in april, the president showed support for handel at an tara narunar nra r. get out and vote. she's running against someone who's going to raise your taxes to the sky. >> reporter: he reinforced that message this morning tweeting "democrat jon ossoff, who wants to raise your taxes to the highest level and is weak on crime and security, doesn't even live in district." if this congressional seat goes democrat, it would go democrat for the first time since 1978, when georgian jimmy carter was president. a major storm is bearing down on the gulf coast. the latest forecast on where the

powerful tropical system is from the kpix weather center. good morning, everybody. it's going to be another hot day today away from the water. it's much cooler than 24 hours ago. 50s beaches and bay to the 60s in the inland areas. the outside number will be 103 brentwood. and a 40-degree temperature span from half moon bay to brentwood. and a 40-degree spread wednesday and thursday with the hottest day still to come.

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s around the bay this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. i'm kenny choi. warm temperatures around the bay area are sparking concerns about electricity use. a flex alert is in effect starting this afternoon. people are asked to cool with fans and drapes and turn off all unnecessary lights. oakland city councilmembers are set to vote on a insure million dollars plan -- a $14 million plan to address the homeless problem. motels could be converted to housing for the homeless. stick around. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. bo breakfr 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!

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has at least two lanes blocked. we're looking at a 43-minute ride from 580 to 84. the san mateo bridge is slow in the westbound direction out of hayward to foster city. a 35-minute ride. and at the richmond, san rafael toll plaza, 12-minutes from the richmond parkway. let's check on the forecast. the marine layer is sweeping over the avenues this morning. hi, everybody. check this out. we have a little bit of light drizzle reported. you can see the tiptop of mount tam. 57degrees in san francisco to six in livermore. the winds have been under 10 miles per hour. northwest winds 10 to 20 later. and 63 in half moon bay. 103 in brentwood and discovery bay. hot weather again wednesday and thursday.

♪ ♪ >> paul schafer returned with hi band to the late show last night. the former band leader for david letterman teamed up with valerie simpson. and steven colbert's band leader, they sound good, look good together. >> look at that. >> he looks great, doesn't he? >> yeah, marvin gaye made it

famous. welcome back to "cbs this morning." storm watches and warnings are in effect along louisiana's gulf coast as the state braces for a direct hit from a major storm. the tropical system in the gulf could make landfall tomorrow night or even thursday morning. it could strengthen before slamming into louisiana and eastern texas. >> the storm is expected to hammer the region with high winds and flooding rains. downpours of more than a foot could hit parts of louisiana and mississippi. here's a look at some other headlines. the washington post has the latest from the supreme court. the justices agreed to hear a wisconsin case about politically dri driven gerrymandering. they also ruled that the government may not block trademarks that some see as disparaging. the decision could help the washington redskins keep their nickname. well, we've been hearing about it for several weeks but today u.s. news and world report says that sean spicer is out as

white house press secretary but he will continue leading the communications office. spicer has been managing both the communications and the press office, but now he will no longer deliver the daily briefings. he is searching for his replacement at the podium. reports on two deadly bear maulings in two days. a worker at a mine was killed yesterday by a black bear northeast of anchorage. on sunday, first responders found a black bear near the body of a 16-year-old boy who had been running a race south of anchorage. deadly maulings by black bears in alaska are rare. and tiger woods revealed he's getting professional help to manage his medicines. he was charged on memorial day for driving under the influence. he takes prescriptions for back pain and he will be arraigned on the dui count in early august. virginia police say that

road rage may have led to the murder of a muslim teenager. they say there is no reason to believe that this was a hate crime at this time. the 17-year-old teenage's body was recovered from a pond. she had allegedly been beaten with a baseball bat. martinhat she was targeted because of her race or religion. >> why he killed my daughter, for which reason? >> reporter: he wants to know why darwin martinez torres allegedly killed his 17-year-old daughter on sunday. >> he didn't have no reason. we don't know this guy at all. he don't know us. >> reporter: in between ramadan prayers at a mosque in virginia as many as 15 teenagers walked

and rode bikes to a nearby mcdonald's early sunday morning. on their way back torres confronted the group in his car. an argument followed with a member of the group. torres drove his car over the curb and the teens scattered. >> we were yelling at him, told him to stop, stop and he wouldn't stop and we decided to run. >> witnesses say that torres caught up with the group a short time later in a nearby parking lot. >> reporter: police say torres then hit nabra with a baseball bat and took off with her in his car. police arrested torres about two hours later. that evening investigators recovered her body from a pond about two miles from where she disappeared. >> there is nothing at this point to indicate that this tragic case was a hate crime. it appears the suspect became so enraged over this traffic argument that it's kalated into deadly violence. >> reporter: chaplain at the mosque she attended.

>> words are hard to express what the family and community is going through. >> reporter: he said no parent should have to face the death of a child. >> my daughter, she died. she's gone. i don't want this happening to other kids because a vigil tomorrow evening. >> thanks. a judge will decide today whether to release the names of jurors in bill cosby's sexual assault trial in a motion filed monday the prosecution argues revealing their identities could make selecting a fair and impartial jury more difficult in cosby's retrial. the defense agrees. under pennsylvania law the public has the right to know their names. we're at the courthouse where the jury deliberated for more than 52 hours. good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. that alternate juror who was not able to deliberate says he would have voted though to convict bill cosby. he was among the jurors sequestered. he says their hotel floor was guarded by sheriffs and they couldn't leave. well, with another trial looming it's likely a new jury will have to go through that process all over again. pennsylvania state prosecutors believe releasing the names of the jurors in bill cosby's sexual assault trial could impact jury selection in the 79-year-old's retrial. former prosecutor dennis mcandrews. >> there's a concern that if the public sees a great deal of publicity around the jurors, that it may have an effect on future jurors and create a smaller jury pool of willing participants in the next trial. >> reporter: during the first trial jurors were sequestered. they lived in a hotel hundreds

of miles from home, were only allowed limited cell phone use and could not discuss the trial outside of court. >> the judge every day would walk in and he would pull you in one by one and ask you, did you find anything out? >> reporter: during a radio interview monday, the alternate juror described the bus ride home after the judge declared a mistrial. >> it was complete silence. it was the craziest bus ride i've ever taken. >> reporter: sequestration is a rare court order given in high profile cases. >> it's very, very unique to have a jury sequestered during the trial phase itself. and it's rare to have them sequestered during deliberations. >> not guilty of the crime of murder. >> reporter: during simpson's 1995 murder trial jurors spent nearly nine months closed off from the outside world. >> when the newspapers arrived in the morning any article about o.j. had been totety cut out.

>> reporter: a jury consultant on simpson's trial says judge lance ito tried to keep the jurors happy. >> he had every fine restaurant in los angeles provide meals for these jurors. he also arranged field trips for the jurors. he arranged a trip to go to catalina for a weekend. >> reporter: attorney dennis mcandrew says even if the names of the cosby jurors aren't released their identities are likely to be revealed. >> their family, their friends know they were on the jury so i think their identities are going to be learned one way or the other. >> reporter: the concern is that if you make some of those private -- those deliberations public it may deter future new jurors from serving. that motion hearing is expected to begin at 3:00 this afternoon. >> all right. thank you very much. young kids in colorado could bene

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campaign is underway in colorado to make it the first state to ban sales of smartphones for children. a proposed initiative would make it illegal for stores to sell smartphones under 13 or to adults who plan to give the phones to teens. good morning. >> good morning. cell phones have become an important way for many parents to communicate with their children and keep track of their where abouts, but backers of this new initiative say a change is needed for those who worry all the screen time is hurting

our kids. >> they're always in it and it's hard to get them to focus and get their attention. >> that's why melanie davidson, a working mom in denver, restricts the amount of time her two kids spend on their phones. >> it's up to myself and my husband to help make sure to pull them out of that every once in a while sort of to parent and police that to some degree. >> reporter: dr. tim farn ham says he's trying to help. >> we're trying to get an initiative. >> reporter: he's drumming up support for a proposal to outlaw sales of smartphones for children under 13. stores would have to ask about the age of the intended user and could face fines for multiple violations. >> we hear it from early age, i want a smart phone. that's all the kids want, you know, they don't want anything else and now you can say well, you know, sorry, can't get you one till you're 13. >> in a survey, 19% of adults said it's appropriate to buy

smartphones for kids under 13. 60 minutes spoke to a google product manager who described how they design phones and apps to get people hooked. >> do you think parents know what they're dealing with when they're dealing with their apps and social media? >> no and i think this is really important because there's a narrative that oh, i guess they're just doing this like we used to gossip on the phone, but what this misses is that your telephone in the 70s didn't have 1,000 engineers on the other side of the telephone redesigning it to work with other telephones and then updating the way your telephone worked every day to be more and more persuasive. >> what we're doing to kids is not right. we are just -- we're abandoning kids to technology and it's doing them a lot of harm. >> but it faces bipartisan opposition. a democratic state lawmaker called it the wrong solution to a serious problem. while a republican suggested it's the work of those who sit

around all daydreaming up ways to control your life. melanie davidson says it's not the answer for her children. >> i'm all for policy as a tool and as a tool for change, but a rule like this and a law like this is an overreach of government's role in our lives. >> supporters still have to collect almost 100,000 signatures to get it on next year's ballot. the proposal would continue to allow sales of basic cell phones for kids, just not smartphones with all the games and the apps. the wireless industry provides a number of tools to help parents make informed choices and manage their children's usage. >> the number of parents i've spoken to said look, just don't buy a cell phone for your kid. >> you could also buy a phone and have it do certain things. i think for safety it's very important, but you can set it up where they can only dial mom or grandmother or work. let the parents decide. all right. >> all right.

>> thank you very much. the president's approval rating is at its lowest point since he took office. that's according to a new cbs poll that came out this morning. ahead, a look what is driving his numbers down and a cell phone video shows what happened when a helicopter landing goes way wr from our kpix studios in san francisco. today plan on another scorcher away from the bay. areas of low clouds and fog on the coast and 50s. clear skies inland. 67 livermore. and a high of 100 today. 90s in santa rosa. 90 in san jose. hotter weather wednesday and thursday with an advisory and heat warning. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten.

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police believe this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> i'm kenny choi. police believe that a santa rosa man killed his two young children before hanging himself on father's day. deputies discovered the bodies during a welfare check. he had been in a custody battle. the urban shield policing program is up for a vote. the initiative is believed to promote violent practices against people of color according to some groups.

good morning. time is 7:57. a car fire is keeping things really slow on 580 as you're approaching san ramon.

it's blocking one lane. and speeds drop to 12 miles per hour. expect delays and traffic is backing up towards 238. at the san mateo bridge a 31- minute ride hayward to foster city. richmond, jam packed from marina bay parkway. and the east shore expressway, 46 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. the bolt is not looking -- the bay bridge toll plaza is not looking pretty. let's check in with roberta on this hot forecast. good morning. everybody. s in the best view i have of what's going on. it describes the low clouds hanging tight to the coast, trying to saturate the bay moving up and over the golden gate bridge. you can see mount tam in the distance. temperature, 71 degrees in livermore. and the cool spot is san francisco at 57. maybe a degree or two cooler than yesterday. 72 today. and triple-digits inland and a 40-degree temperature span

today through thursday with the heat advisory and heat warning.

it does not clash with the america approach. hear more of her interview including the president's plan to partner with trump to stop the nuclear threat but here's today's eye opener. >> following -- the administration is considering a ban on american travel to north korea. ahead of this big summit that he's going to have with president trump, he is promising this fundamental shift on how to deal with authority korea and asked president moon how otto warmbier's death may affect this new strategy. >> u.s. authorities believe the

threat picture for commercial aviation is changing and sources say more terrorists are gaining the knowledge necessary to build a laptop bomb. >> typical election year. democrat jon ossoff might expect to get clobbered. never ran for office before and live in this district but we live in that time politically. >> even before the sun came up, it was over 90 degrees. even desert dwellers say it's too hot. >> part of shark week michael phelps is supposed to race a great white shark. how they're planning to do this, i have no idea. >> ryan lochte will compete in ray spelling be. king a i'm charlie rose with gayle king and jeff glor. norah is on assignment in south

korea. we'll have more of her interview with south korea's president in a moment. wi the death of a 22-year-old a mo ofrican college student recently released from a north korean prison is raising tensions with the reclusive aisingy. >> otto warmbier was sentenced sen year for allegedly removing a propaganda poster from a hotel fo alleged he returned to the u.s. last hot after spending the last year of his imprisonment in a rma. ng his family released a statement saying otto appeared im quote at peace. he was home and we believe he could sense that. president trump also issued a statement condemning the brutality of the north korean regime as we mourn its latest victim. koreath korea will be at the top of the agenda next week when as we president trump welcomes south korea's new president for a victim.ouse summit. this morning our norah o'donnell has the first one-on-one interview with moon jae-in since e was elected. he spoke about his approach for solving the crisis with north korea. norah joins us from seoul with the changing dynamics in the

region. norah, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. it has been fascinating to be here on the ground and do some reporting about what is going to be this fundamental shift in policy in dealing with the north koreans. president moon told us that he believes the obama administration's policy of strategic patience was a failure, in his words, so he wants to restart dialogue with the north koreans. the question is how is that going to happen when kim jong-un has promised to make this country, south korea, a sea of ds a, in his words. president trump has called kim jong-un a madman with nuclear weapons. o you believe that he is a madman, and why do you want to talk to a madman? >> translator: kim jong-un is not a rational person, but i >> would like to also note that resident trump once even mentioned he is willing to talk with kim jong-un over a burger, p even mene has another point he oentioned that it would be an honor to be able to meet kim r andun.

oo i believe president trump went much further than i did. >> do you believe that kim jong-un likes burgers? >> translator: most likely, r: most >> most likely. >> translator: so, i believe what kim jong-un would want the most is to have a security guarantee for his regime. so there is a possibility that im jong-un continues to make ith bluff with his nuclear learons programs, but deep weapons p is actually yearning idewanting dialogue. but in the end, the only way to ndnd out is to have a dialogue with north korea. >> let me ask you, it is the view of u.s. intelligence that hat h korea will likely test an icbm this year. youd you oppose a preemptive trike by the united states to take that out before the test? >> translator: i believe when it comes to north korea's nuclear korea's threats, it is the republic of korea that is more dire. for the united states, the north

thean threat is a future threat on the horizon, but for us, this is a matter of life and death. nd deathcomes to preemptive otrike that you mention, i strikee that this is something we may -- we can discuss at a later stage when the threat has become even more urgent. >> so is that your message for president trump when you meet nslator: at the white house? >> translator: so i believe that we will probably have such will boths. the two of us will both be in rffice and working together for fiveext five years, and the two of us also share the common oals of resolving the north korean nuclear issue, establishing a peace regime on the korean peninsula and building peace and security in andheast asia. so if the two of us could pull so ifher and accomplish these couon goals, then i believe that this will be the most fruitful achievements that we eve thiseve during our terms in office. ing ourlso believe that this and be the greatest diplomatic chievement for president trump as well. >> you believe that his greatest hisomatic achievement will be what happens here on the korean

peninsula? >> translator: yes, that is because president trump has t trump h that north korea was on the top of his priority list, his prio because this is thishing that all the former somethininistrations could not achieve. id so i highly commend mend dent trump's placing such great importance on the north korean nuclear issue. i also believe that thanks to at thankt trump's approach and attitude, there is a possibility approa olving thing this issue. knee,u have promised to sit knee t knee, head to head, with the north korean dictator. can you go to pyongyang this .ear? can you meet with him this year? >> translator: i certainly hope that the conditions could become right for such dialogue before the end of the year, and just because we believe the dialogue and ju og is necary does not mean that we have to be impatient for dialogue. and so what i hope to achieve by the end of this year is to draw north korea out to the table for

negotiation through the the ementation of various and ious a sanctions and pressure. sanct have laid out very ambitious goals. how can you achieve what others have been unable to achieve? >> translator: there was a time here was at very close to achieving that goal. this is not my unilateral initiative. shis is also an initiative that e thaten pursued by the united heates in the past. i and you will ask president trump to renew that? >> translator: if i have the trum ranslator:y, yes. >> thank you, mr. president. thank you. thank you so much. >> so as you just heard, there's been a lot of news made out of this interview. there has also already been a diplomatic kerfuffle, if you will, ahead of president moon's visit to meet with trump. one of his advisers, informal advisers is actually in washington this week and suggested that south korea would be willing to scale back military exercises with the u.s., so we asked president moon to clarify that.

is that on the table, is that concession on the table, and he said it is not. >> well, there's certainly a lot to discuss there, norah. here's a question for you. how likely do you think it is that the two leaders will meet, north korea and south korea? mr. moon and kim jong-un? face to face before the year is over. >> i mean that's the question i said, can you get it done this year, and he said he's hopeful that the conditions would be set for such a meeting. so they're working towards that. he wasn't, you know, willing to say that he hopes it happens this year, but that is certainly a goal to set the conditions for that. and he's the one who brought up that president trump in the past has said that he'd be willing to share a burger with kim jong-un. so the possibility, imagine, of even president trump having a face-to-face meeting with kim jong-un. those, i think, are in the distance, not likely to happen any time soon, if at all, but

the fact that that's being raised is an interesting diplomatic tool that's being used at this time. >> does moon jae-in want to see a north korea and south korea united, something that the chinese are very opposed to? mean,ah, i mean that's a great question, charlie, because not only is he promising a freeze in ons and weapons and a ultimate denuclearization, he's also he isg about a peace agreement t,iting north and south korea. un as you know, that's been an war ve goal since the end of the korean war 64 years ago. so that comes with its own set of complications. wn set a lot of concern too about talking about unification and those sorts of things before unificatioith the issue of oflear weapons, that that has to be dealt with before anything else. th dealtah, thank you very much. aved job. we'll have more on norah's interview on our streaming network, cbsn. you can watch on the cbs news app or at cbsnews.com.

a cbs news poll out this ninging shows president trump's ng isval rating is at 36%. it is his lowest point in our polling since he took office. his approval has dropped among republicans. 72% approve of the job he's doing, down from 83% after his first 100 days. cbs news elections and survey youctorant salvanti is here. anthony, always good to see you. about are you? >> i'm well, thank you very much. so let's talk about the russia investigation first. what did we learn in this poll about the president? >> that's what's weighing down his overall job approval numbers. and we know that because folks give lower ratings to him on handling that issue than they do on anything else. it's lower than what he gets on the economy, it's lower than what he gets on handling terrorism. and that movement among republicans is for his handling of it, which is important, because it's not whether or not they support him or whether or not they like him. they don't think he's doing a good job handling that and they also say that it's not necessarily a serious matter and they don't necessarily think he's done anything wrong, it's

more a sense of get to the bottom of it, let the thestigation take its course. f what do they think about investigconnell operating without transparency in the senate to create a senate bill on health care that might be possible? >> yeah, there's this overwhelming number, including umber republicans, that say make the bill public. what happens is when folks don't don't knt's going on, and they nd ually tell us in the poll tell usy don't feel they have a good understanding of what's going on, which is rare for tople to admit, even in polling, they get cynical about ynical so by 2-1 they feel that, well, they think this bill will hink thi hurt them rather than ly hurt them the extent that they feel they know about it. it so that there again is why they overwhelmingly push to say, well, at least let us know what overwh least let to do. >> let's talk about civility in go american politics. in were asked about that. poat did you find there, because find ts like most people blame se other guy. >> yeah. there is a core, a hard core of

about 20% of each party's base that feels the other side is a threat to their way of life but that's not the majority. the majority of people feel that the other side are just people they disagree with and could possibly get along with. and even though americans say that they fell like the tone and tenor of politics has gotten worse, there is still a majority ic t remains optimistic that people can work things out. out.on't you always hear civility, it's always the worst alwayver been? >> yeah, we do often hear that. that doesn't mean people don't sense a trend line going down. you know, i think the biggest but so reak -- sometimes we only see the world in terms of left and right, but the biggest break is between those folks who see things in stark partisan terms starkose who do not. >> thank you, anthony. >> thanks very much. the next generation of food not. elivery is not welcome by everyone. mireya villarreal shows us why. >> these delivery robots are changing the way people get their favorite foods in san francisco. now city leaders want to ban them. we'll show you how the companies ou how the these are using technology to keep the sidewalks alks.

that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> all right. but first it is this morning's eye opener at 8 is sponsored by progressive. making it easier to bundle your home and car insurance.

>> so we should hit him in the head. i thought that was funny. a near two-year break helped lady antebellum take it to a whole new level. ahead, how the group plans to stick around for decades. you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you for that. we'll be right back. ♪

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robots lower the cost of delivery and boost local businesses, but mireya villarreal shows us how not everyone welcomes this new technolo technology. technology. >> reporter: from your favorite restaurant to your front door. >> it smells so good. >> reporter: this high tech robot could one day replace your delivery guy. >> we can give them actual affordable access to the goods

that they want and need. >> reporter: to do that these robots travel on san francisco's sidewalks but now one lawmaker wants to hit the brakes banning robots altogether because of safety concerns and a lack of regulations. >> then you start asking questions like what if there's five or ten of them coming down the street. let's make sure that the sidewalks are safe for people. >> reporter: the city already blocks bikes and skateboards on sidewalks. they work for an organization that advocates for seniors and the disabled. they worry these delivery bots will create more problems. >> we don't have enough room as it is. >> i'm thinking what am i going to do when i encounter one of them? >> we're learning from the people around us. >> reporter: harrison is the head of operations. he says their robots use technology similar to self-driving cars relying on four cameras and advanced sensors to perceive the world around them.

>> it has 16 scans that it's doing and it's collecting millions of data points a second so it can tell the distance to everything around it. >> reporter: they're constantly mapping city sidewalks to optimize their routes and for now take a human chaperon on their trips. robot delivery companies are popping up around the country. several other states including idaho and virginia have passed laws welcoming the technology. wisconsin is considering similar legislation. but the fight over their future could come down to the local level. >> one of the things that i think we value in san francisco is really people. >> over robots? >> over robots. >> as weird as it sounds. >> i don't want to picture myself as anti robot. it's just that i'm pro people on sidewalks. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," san francisco. >> i think we're all pro people on sidewalks. >> we are all pro people. i mean, i think the robots

aren't going to stop it. it is a little awkward right now looking like a refrigerator going down the sidewalk. >> yeah, five or ten at a time could be a problem and are you supposed to tip the robot? one in three americans could have diabetes. how doctors hope to replace surgery and pills with healthy choices. ♪ hitting the mid-morning wall? with up to 24 grams of hearty protein jimmy dean bowls help you avoid it. shine on. swhen it comes to molding young minds, nobody does it better. she also builds her own fighting robots. destroy.

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ahead, how many could possibly support life. we'll be right back. are investig this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. tremont police are investigating multiple break- ins. they were called to a house on lake candlewood street around 2:00 this morning. two suspects ran away ena neighbor spotted them. contra costa county will vote on a jail expansion project. they'll decide whether or not to use $25 million for the project. opponents want it used for mental health programs. who are these people?

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and do your thing. good morning. time now is 8:27 and we continue to track the latest for drivers on 580. first a car fire and now reports of an accident that has two lanes blocked. expect delays from 238 on out towards el charro road. 64-minute ride, over one hour. 880 not looking good. 34-minutes in the northbound direction from 238 on out to the maze. the east shore freeway is jam packed. westbound 80 you'll be in good company. and a 29-minute ride from the maze to san francisco.

and we continue to see shades of red on all of our bay area. shades of gray here. this is it. the live weather camera looking out to the bay bridge. a little bit of localized drizzle and temperatures averaging between four and 10 degrees cooler than 24 hours ago. 71 in livermore now. it's going to stay hot away from the bay in the inland areas. otherwise, on the coast in the mid-60s to low 70s. gorgeous around the bay. 72 to 78 degrees. 80s common around the peninsula. 103 brentwood and discovery bay. 40-degree temperature span today. wednesday and thursday, a heat advisory and watch in effect. and a warning all the way through thursday night. much cooler by the weekend. it's here, but it's going by fast.

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a surveillance camera at a south korean zoo caught this scene after a little baby elephant fell into the deep end of the pool. at first the adults appeared to panic a little bit. then there's some quick thinking. you can see the adults using their trunks. this is so great. they rescued the drowning baby. but that fail sod they went to the shallow end so they could push their child to safety. >> who said elephants aren't smart? >> it shows you how a parent's instinct kicks in when you see your offspring are in danger. >> humans and animals alike. >> just waiting and trying to figure out what's going on. >> i love this video. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the report from the start of

technology week at the white house. jared kushner made a rare on camera statement for a number of high profile tech executives. they participated in a session on how to modernize the government's technology. >> the office of american innovation in an effort to bring business sensibility to a government that for too long has relied on past practices as automatic justification for their continuation. >> kushner is due to travel to the middle east later this week. >> and people making such a big deal about he speaks. he has a voice. >> haven't heard much from him. since reports on nasa's discovery, more than 200 potential planets outside our solar system. ten of them are comparable to earth and size and distance from the stars they orbit. it has discovered more than 4,000 planets since 2009. >> the los angeles times says that carrie fisher had a mixture of drugs if her blood when she died back in december. an autopsy has found cocaine,

ecstasy, alcohol and opiates. the official cause of her death was sleep apnea. they cannot determine what role that the drugs may have played. the atlanta journal constitution reports that ups is adding surcharges for retailers during the holidays. for second day delivery ups will at 97 cents a package. for the next day they'll add 81 cents a package. and the washington post reports the the tsa is allowed to use the money for security operations. many nationwide are prescribing food instead of medicine to attack the obesity

epidemic. doctors are recommending moving away from surgery or pills. jan crawford is at an urban farm to send produce to underserved communities. >> reporter: good morning. so the produce that's grown here goes to city residents who have been prescribed a healthier diet by their doctors. it is part of this growing trend to help low income americans to get access to healthier food and one hospital in central pennsylvania is taking the effort even further. >> at the hospital in central pennsylvania food delivery start early turning these medical professionals into temporary grocers. >> once you have the eggs, count them and we should be good. >> reporter: it's all part of a new fresh food pharmacy now open in the heart of coal country where shuttered mines have contributed to high unemployment and rising poverty making healthy eating a low priority.

>> what's your favorite fruit or vegetable that you get from us? >> beans. >> reporter: the program was created by a doctor for health and wellness. >> we have a higher instance of obesity, a higher instance of diabetes and food insecurity. >> reprter: and what do you offer? >> so we offer them hope. we are offering a new way to look at diabetes. there are pockets of communities around the united states where the word has not gotten out, that food is really medicine. >> reporter: started just nine months ago the program already serves more than 60 patients and their families providing healthy food free of charge to more than 200 people each week along with nutrition classes and cooking advice. >> if you're used to eating, you know, pizza and burgers and french fries and you come in here and there's kale and quina. >> do people like it?

>> they complain. we ask them just to be flexible. you don't like it, no problem. come back and tell us, we'll come up with new recipes. >> reporter: one of the first to set up a stand alone pharmacy, but it draws inspiration for more than 70 food prescription programs across the country, all hoping to reverse a frightening trend. more than 100 million americans are either diabetic or prediabetic and the centers for disease control predicts by the year 2050, one in three adults in the u.s. could have diabetes. >> we haven't had turkey burger in a while. >> reporter: rita perkins has been diabetic for 20 years. after enrolling in the food pharmacy program in march she cut her flood sugar and cholesterol in half. >> you made yourself some lunch. >> reporter: you feel like this program is really making a difference in your life? >> yeah, it has. >> reporter: how long do you think you'll stay with it? >> probably the rest of my life. >> reporter: she says her results are not unique.

>> it's over the top successful it's worked for every single patient. >> reporter: it's worked? >> for every single patient. >> reporter: that's a good success rate. >> we're reversing the diabetes, curing the type ii diabetes and help the patients move themselves from this sick category to the healthy ka category. >> reporter: healthier food like kale and eggplant, it may seem expensive but despite providing it for free they're actually planning to save money by cutting the long-term medical costs. the program has been so successful they're already looking to expand to a dozen other locations across pennsylvania and new jersey. gayle? >> this is such an important story. people really need to understand the difference that good food can make -- good healthy food can make in your diet. i like the point the doctor made that food is medicine. >> reporter: exactly and that's the program proving that point. i think it's also fascinating that despite it may be more

expensive they're going to save money in the long run because it's going to cut down on medical costs. attack it at the front end. >> it takes time. it takes time to get the message across and i think what -- if you make it the right way it can taste just as good, the healthy food as you know, charlie. >> the beauty of a brussels sprout and broccoli. as you get older you can realize it tastes really good. >> until you turn vegan. >> i'm not going there just yet. country supergroup lady antebellum, they're bringing some brass into their music. have you heard? >> by the way i would have never thought i'd hear lady antebellum with soulful funky kind of horns, but hillary, it works. >> and it is like such -- i'm so

excited because i've been begging for them for years and so for me it was like guilty pleasure like yes. >> you're right. yes is right. how the three friends changed their sound for their sixth studio

♪

>> she says she's a little drunk and she needs you right now. that is lady antebellum's hit song "need you now." it won two grammy awards. the country music trio had a lot of success over their 11 years together. they have sold more than 18 million albums worldwide and created nine number one hits. but in 2015 charles, hillary and dave announced they were taking a break to focus on solo projects. they're now back with a new album called where the heart break." we caught up with them to learn how she created boundaries to find a soulful sound. >> let me just say this. i saw the announcement october 2015 when you said we're going to take a break, we're going to do solo things and i sat there and i thought, they're breaking up, but there was no doubt in your mind that the three of you would be back.

so i for one am thrilled. >> we could have worded it all better. it was a creative break. >> we said weir going to get together, go to florida, l.a., we're going to write and record and that was -- that was the plan. >> after an almost two-year hiatus, country music trio lady antebellum reunited with a plan to take their creativity to the next level. the group came together for a song writing retreat to focus on the music while staying under the same roof. >> you're in florida at an airbnb. must have been a very lovely house. >> it was funny. let's go on the beach, let's write a couple songs and hang out at the beach. of course we get down there and we never go to the beach one time. we never see the sand. it was one of those things once we started writing it was so much fun. we were having a blast. i mean, we were writing two songs a day.

>> help me understand the process. do you throw out a line and you say how about we add this or we say this instead of that or how does that work? >> yeah. >> i had written down heart break summer with the concept being if you could have a whole summer for your heart to take a break and not do anything and not jump from one relationship to the next like a serial dater or something like that. >> heart broke woueak would bec title track of their studio album. they experiment with a new sound on its first track, you look good. >> we're always wondering how we can stay in our lane but also stay relevant with what we're doing and we thought "you look good" was such a good representation of our excitement for this record. it had horns which was brand new

for us. >> which by the way i would have never thought i would hear lady antebellum with soulful kind of horns. >> yeah. >> but hillary, it works. >> i'm so excited. i've been begging for them for years. i mean, so many songs, i mean, i'll never forget the first time i heard sir duke by stevie wonder. and i played it over and over in my room. just very prominent signature horn parts in songs i've always gravitated towards and it was like guilty pleasure, like yes. >> i remember the acms, i was sitting in my bedroom and i honestly, i felt i could feel the energy through the tv. ♪ >> the way the audience responded i can't imagine what it was like. >> that was one of the most electric performances we've ever had. we went offstage and we were like, did that just happen?

>> lady antebellum is keeping that momentum on their current country tour. one which they say will include extra security measures for fans in wake of the recent terror attack at aryan thiana grande e error attack. >> we try not to live our lives that way but we're going to play in that actual venue. >> we saw the news the day we were leaving nashville to head out on tour so it was very much a sobering moment, but you can't live in fear. you know, we saw an incredible event take place not a week later where over 50,000 people joined and enjoyed great music and loved on one another and that's the goal is music brings people together. >> after over a decade of making music these long time friends are now focused on creating a

legacy. >> when we were living in a house together writing songs all day long it reminded me that we are still the same friends, same band. i think this was a special moment for us. a beginning of chapter two if you will. how can we be like those acts we've opened up for like tim mcgraw and others. we want to be here for another 20 years. ♪ >> when i look at the three of you it sort of reminds me of me, charlie and norah. i think there's something when the three of you that come together -- that's what i think about when it's the three of us. you are charlie, you are norah and dave, i am you. i want to be you, dave. thanks, guys. >> thank you so much. >> that's funny.

♪ >> yeah, the three of them do create magic on the stage. charles who used to work in construction and hillary was rejected twice from american idol. at the time when you get rejected you think, oh, what am i going to do and she said it shows you you can find another path to success. >> so interesting to see that relationship develop. >> they call it like sister, brother, really good friends. >> and charles is you. a 4-year-old stole the show at her preschool graduation. how even her mother was surprised by this passionate performance. >> this is great. >> this is so cool.

>> "cbs this morning" on our pod cast. you are watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪

(vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

♪ that's the best thing in the morning. a 4-year-old girl from florida did not hold back from her preschool graduation performance. little sophia stole the show with her super energetic of "how far i'll go." her mom tells "cbs this morning" she isn't shy at home. >> no, she's not. >> she was not expected to see this. i could watch this all morning. >> i'll bet you know that song with a little girl in the house. >> victoria's new thing is why? don't climb, why?

>> she'll be singing. there's a reason she's front

fremont police are investigating multiple bre they w this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. fremont police are investigating multiple break- ins. they were called to a house around 2:00 this morning. two suspects ran off. and one suspect was arrested on a roof. and the other inside a nearby home. a new report suggests we may never know the exact cause of the ghost ship warehouse fire. the 50 page report says the cause may or may not have been electrical. there's too much damage to know. 36 people died when the fire erupted at a party last year. san jose city leaders are voting on a plan to decide if they want to negotiate with google to build a massive campus downtown. stay with us. weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. one lane blocked along 101. this is right near third avenue and it's slowing traffic down just a bit. especially in the southbound direction making your way from the 80 split to sierra point parkway. it's a 20-minute ride. we continue to monitor the nimitz freeway. 238 on outside to the maze and

on the east shore freeway we're starting to see some improvement. 35 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. and 35-minute ride from the maze to downtown san francisco. slow, stop, go. our live weather camera illustrates that we do have a marine deck of clouds beginning to scrub out. this is the view looking out to the north bay. cooler air mass. 75 already in livermore. and low 70s santa rosa and san jose. heat advisory and warning in effect through thursday evening. temperatures away from the water inland up to the 100s. san francisco, average 67 not bad. 70degrees. 100 in concord. up from 83 degrees. 10degrees above average in san jose. 60s beaches and 80s around the peninsula. and triple-digits to the east, 103 in brentwood. and north bay numbers up to 88 in santa rosa. and 101 in lakeport.

hotter weather on wednesday and on thursday.

wayne: whee! you're going to bali! jonathan: it's a zonk snowed-in living room! (screams) wayne: you got the big deal! teeny tiny box! - i gotta accelerate! wayne: you got it! - (screaming) wayne: go get your car! - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. two people, let's go. (cheers and applause) who's our first person? you, ma'am, on the end, yes, yes, yes. come on. and brandon-- brandon, come on. everybody else, have a seat. hey. come on, brandon, come on, let's go, let's go, let's go.