♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, june 29th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." a catholic cardinal who is one of the pope's closest advisers is accused of sexual abuse. overnight he denied the charges saying he is the victim of relentless character assassination. severe weather threatens millions of americans today after more than two dozen tornadoes swept through the midwest, and fast moving wildfires fored hundreds of people from their homes in the southwest. plus our "note to self" continues this morning. congressman john louis wright as letter to himself about a lifetime of fighting injustice. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener" -- your world in 90 seconds.

>> the announcement sending shock waves through the catholic church in australia, also around the world. >> a top vatican cardinal faces sexual abuse charges. >> i'm innocent of these charges. i'm looking forward to finally having my day n court. homeland security department now issuing new rules for international flights coming into the country. >> it's time we raise the global baseline of aviation security. we cannot play international whack-a-mole with each new threat. >> i challenge you to invite all hundred of us, republican and democrat, to discuss a new bipartisan way forward on health care. >> would you be willing to negotiate with all of them? >> got to find out if he's serious. he hasn't been serious. parts of the midwest are assessing the damage following a string of severe storms including tornadoes. >> holy [ bleep ]. that thing was forming right above us. >> wildfires rage across the west. high temps and strong winds making it tough for crews. >> one person is injured after

an explosion at a college dorm in kentucky. investigators are now blaming a gas leak. >> in philadelphia, customers with a big scare. that's a u-haul truck slamming through the store front. luckily it wasn't more crowded. >> all that. >> a colorado springs mom discovering an unusual visitor in her garage. >> freaking bear. get out of my garage! >> the iphone turns ten year old today. i remember when you were just a baby. happy birthday, iphone. >> "all that mattered." >> doing okay but you're going to do great starting now. >> the world champion chicago cubs. >> this was the cubs' second trip to the white house. >> they were actually here but they wanted to be here with trump. >> on "cbs this morning." >> weird. been on plenty of magazine covers. don't need fake ones. how did you figure out it was a fake "time" cover in the first place? >> i happened to be at a trump club and walked by and saw it. >> come on, mr. president.

if you're going to fake a magazine cover, put yourself on the cover of "o." >> announcer: this morning's toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs thank you, stephen colbert for the shoutout to "o," the magazine. >> looking good on that cover. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment, so david westin, the co-anchor of "bloomberg daybreak," welcome back. >> aren't i fortunate. back a second day. what more could you want? >> we're glad you're here. a catholic church scandal reached the highest levels of the vat kahn the other night with charges against a top official. cardinal pell faces charges in australia for an alleged sexual assault committed decades ago. >> he's the top adviser to pope francis who has promised zero

tolerance of sexual abuse. he'll take a leave of absence while he fights the charges. >> cardinal pell says he is innocent. seth doane has the allegations rocking the vatican today. >> reporter: in the elite group, cardinal pell is considered close to the top. these charges this morning are sending shock waves through the catholic church. the 76-year-old was reflective this morning railing against what he said was two years of relentless character assassination. >> i'm innocent of these charges. they are false. the whole idea of sexual abuse is abhorrent to me. >> reporter: australian police did not provide any specific details of the multiple charges of sexual assault. cardinal george pell has been in charge of reforming church finances but for years has faced allegations that he did not

properly deal with clergy sex abuse in australia. he was questioned by a commission investigating the church's response to abuse via video link from rome. >> with the experience 40 years later, i certainly agree i should have done more. >> why do you need the experience at 40 years later? wasn't it a serious matter then? >> yes, but people had different attitudes then. >> reporter: pell told reporters this morning he's been in regular contact with pope francis. >> i keep the holy father regularly informed. >> reporter: he was granted a leave to return to australia for a day in court in mid-july. how big of a blow are these charges to the catholic church? >> this is a major blow. >> reporter: robert mickens with a catholic publication has been covering the vat van for 25 years. >> you have to understand they're going to be much more conciliatory. cardinal pell said the pope was giving him a leave of absence.

it's very likely that the pope stood him down. >> reporter: the vatican said the leave of absence is effective immediately. a leave of absence is quite significant for a priest. for a cardinal it is even more serious. but for such a close adviser to pope francis, it is a shock. norah? >> seth doane, thank you. more than two dozen tornados ripped through the midwest. the strong winds tore roofs off homes and scattered debris. at least two people were hurt, more severe weather is headed for the region today. powerful thunderstorms are expected to bring large hail and possibly more tornados. adriana diaz is in prairieburg, iowa, where people are cleaning up this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. to give you a sense of how powerful these winds were, do you see those silos teetering about 100 yards back? up with of them was whipped all the way down here and is this big pile of mangled metal. the tornado made its way across town on an angle.

the sheriff's deputies told us if it had gone straight north, residents would have taken a direct hit. >> large wedge tornado. >> reporter: severe storms spawned tornadoes across the midwest wednesday. a funnel cloud crossed this highway in stuart, iowa. another touched down in the city, whipping up debris. an hour east in pleasantville, a tornado shredded part of the roof on this home, tossing it across this yard and on top of cars. storms in lynd county, iowa, toppled this truck and uprooted trees. doris bemis saw it. >> it happened so quick. they always say it makes a roar sound. there was no sound. it was just upon us, and that was it. >> reporter: emergency officials say more than 25 buildings were damaged in pierce county, wisconsin, when a tornado tore through. at least one person was hurt. dee was on her front porch with

her two young grandchildren near far agut, iowa, when tornado sirens started wailing they ran to their storm cellar. >> it was like this. the wind was -- it was hard to keep the boys down. that's what was so scary. i thought they were going to blow away. >> reporter: part of her roof is gone. but she says she's just thankful everyone's okay. >> never been so scared but life is good. we're okay. all of this can be fixed. >> reporter: the system that brought the tornadoes has passed through, but we're still not in the clear. there is a tornado threat again today for parts of iowa, northern missouri, and northeastern kansas. gayle? >> thank you, adriana. more people are being forced to leave their homes as wildfires burn across the west. hundreds of firefighters battled flames overnight in san cleme e clemente, california. a state of emergency in prescott, arizona. a fire in prescott has burned more than 20,000 acre. this morning there are at least 35 wildfires burning across the west.

my yuccas is in burbank, california, where hundreds of people were evacuated yesterday. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the people in this neighborhood were so lucky. if you take a look where i am, just 15 steps from where this home eener's backyard starts and where the fire stopped. what's happened in california is after years of drought, there's new vegetation on top of all this dry brush. if this starts on fire and firefighters don't make it quickly enough, everything in it path will be engulfed with flames. >> this firefight very active and these homes under extreme danger. >> reporter: intense flames and thick smoke surrounded homes in burr bank, california, wednesday afternoon. the fire shot up the hills, igniting dry grass and burning brush. >> those firefighters in those back yards, they're dealing with that heavy smoke and that wind being created from this fire. >> reporter: fire-fighting helicopters flew close to the ground, dropping gallons of water in an attempt to corral the flames.

even though it had been a wet winter here in the los angeles area, they were in a drought for the last five years, so you have new vegetation because it was wet on top of dry vegetation. >> it started coming up the hill pretty quick. >> we're going to have to back up. >> reporter: gavin caruso's grandparents have lived in burbank for the last 30 years. >> i ran back here and started fighting it with the hose. >> reporter: how soon until the firefighters got here? >> the fire was actually about ten feet wa they before they came up and told us to leave. >> oh, god, it's coming fast. >> reporter: it's been a tough year for a hot and dry western u.s. that is prone to wildfires. in arizona more than 32 miles are burning north of phoenix forcing thousands from their homes. >> we moved here about three years ago and bought a beautiful home. >> reporter: patricia sue lambeau had 30 minutes to grab what she could and get out. >> i'm very worried about it. extremely. i had to leave a lot of possessions behind.

>> reporter: firefighters left hoses in the back yards as well as along the hillside. you can see how much has burned. we have heard and seen some hotspots. we know at least two engines are on scene to put those out if they familiar back up. the problem for the weekend is wind are going to pick up making fire danger go from high to very high. david? >> jamie, thank you. president trump's revived travel ban goes into effect at 5:00 p.m. pacific time tonight. it's going affect six mostly muslim countries for 90 days. there will be some exceptions. but visa applicants and refugees from those countries must have a close family or business tie to the united states. jan crawford has the fine print from the new rules that the supreme court allowed to go into effect just this week. jan, good morning. >> good morning, david. they say the devil's in details, so what exactly is a close relationship? we've now got guy dance from the state department. they say it includes a parent, spouse, child, sibling already in the united states.

but grandparents, grandchildren, aunts, uncles, other, that's not considered close relationships and that's where i think we may see some litigation if for example a grandchild is denied a visa. when it comes to business ties, the department says it must be formal, documented, and formed in the ordinary course rather than for the purpose of evading the ban. the ban may also not apply to people who have previously established or significant business contacts with the u.s. that means journalists, students, employees, lecturers who have valid invitations or work contracts in the u.s. would be allowed as well as people who are traveling with a recognized international organization. now, visas that had already been approved, those will not be revoked and the guidelines make other exceptions for infants, adopted kids, and people who need urgent medical care. the justices, they will hear arguments on this ban in the fall to consider whether it's constitutional.

norah? >> jan, thank you so much. the department of homeland security is demanding airlines and airports tighten their security so terrorists cannot smuggle bombs onto planes. those changes will force more than 300,000 passengers a day to deal with new security measures and screening technology. officials say the alternative would be to widen the ban on carry-on electronics that now affects eight countries in africa and the middle east. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport outside washington. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these heightened security measures will affect 180 airlines flying about 2,100 flights a day to the u.s. and comes amid growing concern about terrorists targeting aviation, especially with laptop-based bombs that may be able to get past some airport screening. >> we cannot play international whack-a-mole with each new threat. >> reporter: the department of homeland security told airlines

basically everywhere u.s. airliners from to ratchet up security or face a potential electronics ban. that means flyers coming to the united states should expect to see increased scrutiny including canines an potentially secondary screening, especially of laptops. >> let me be clear. security is my number one concern. our enemies are adaptive, and we have to be adaptive as well. >> reporter: the new security burden will largely fall on airlines. the group representing u.s. carriers supports increased security but complained this decision should have been subject to a greater degree of collaboration and coordination. as to not inconvenience the traveling public. >> you can make a secure aviation system, but nobody's flying if you do that. >> reporter: the former tsa administrator. >> it doesn't surprise me that we've gotten to the point where we say, you know, we think we've got to do something different, particularly given that certain groups have been working on developing devices to put putt into laptops. >> reporter: dhs has called for

improving detection equipment to combat bombs in laptops. this month the agency started testing high-definition 3-d scanners at the phoenix airport. >> the bag guy is very agile and always changing where we need to be that agile. >> reporter: that test is expected to expand to boston by the end of the month and likely other cities in the coming weeks. dhs did not disclose what these new measures are but the airlines say they'll be implementing some of them within the next three weeks. they are expecting some disruptions and delays for flyers. gayle? >> that's not good. thanks a lot, kris. senate republicans are changing their obamacare replacement bill to win over critics before the july 4th break, which begins tomorrow. >> what do we want? health care! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> president trump ran into protests outside a $10 million fund-raiser outside the trump international hotel in washington last night. sources tell cbs news that

they're adding $45 billion to bill to address the opioid crisis. two gop holdouts says that's one of the issues that's kept them from supporting the bill. sources say the measure will also be changed to let people use health savings accounts to pay insurance premiums. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell wants the congressional budget office to study the revised bill next week setting up a vote after the recess. senate minority leader chuck schumer says it's time to bring democrats into this process. >> president trump, i challenge you to invite us, all 100 of us, to discuss a new bipartisan way forward on health care in front of all the american people. >> the president said schumer, quote, doesn't seem like a serious person. u.s.-backed iraqi forces say they've taken an iconic mosque in the heart of mosul that was destroyed by isis. its recapture comes three years to the day after isis declared

it its so-called caliphate. the landmark was heavily damaged by isis a week ago. the extremist group is also facing setbacks in raqqah, its stronghold in syria. holly williams is in northern syria where she met with the american commander in the fight against isis in syria and iraq. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. lieutenant general steven townsend is the commander of the u.s.-led coalition to fight isis. we met with him yesterday here at a u.s. military logistics base here in northern syria. general townsend came straight from a forward command post in raqqah, the city isis calls its capital where u.s.-backed fighters launched an assault this month assisted by american air strikes. >> i think we're in actually the first 25% or 30% campaign in raqqah. we're just getting started good in raqqah. >> reporter: american troops

have been welcomed in this corner of syria. this logistics base, its airstrip carved out of the desert, has storage space for over 100 tons of munitions. but a surge this year in civilian casualties by u.s. air strikes bringing the official total to around 500 deaths has drawn criticism. is the u.s. coalition doing something differently in the way it carries out air strikes? >> no, we're not. you're seeing a convergence of the fight in mosul and raqqah, a condensing of the fight into a very small space. and you have armies slugging it out with high explosives in close quarters. >> reporter: as u.s. backed fighters chose in on isis from the north, they've also clashed with syrian regime forces rooting up from the south. the u.s. shot down a syrian regime jet this month after it dropped bombs near u.s. backed forces. >> we're not here to fight the

sere yap regime. we're not here to fight the russians or the iranians. we're here to fight isis. but we will defend our forces against anyone who threatens us. >> general townsend has told us the u.s. has agreed with a demarcation line with the regime and its ally russia. he downplayed fears that the u.s. an russia could be drawn into a direct conflict here. norah? >> incredible reporting. thank you so much. video captured after a man was threatened to be taken to jail for jaywalking. we're going to hear from a 21-year-old man and how he believes he was singled out. but first it's 7:19. time to check your local weather.

would you trust a newly minted doctor who has been awake 24 hours? >> ahead, the controversial work rule changes beginning this weekend for tho

at best foods, we care about sourcing 100% of our oils responsibly. and we care about incredible taste. because at best foods, we're on the side of food. i know you worry i can't keep up with our weekly tee times. dear son, but i've been taking osteo bi-flex ease. it's 80% smaller but just as effective. which means you're in big trouble, son. improved joint comfort in seven days. osteo bi-flex ease. made to move. swhen it comes to molding young minds, nobody does it better. she also builds her own fighting robots. destroy.

but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately for sarah, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so she can understand the details and be sure she's getting the right mortgage. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. if you have a garden, you know weeds are low-down little scoundrels. with roundup precision gel®, you can finally banish garden weeds

without harming precious plants nearby. so draw the line. just give the stick one click, touch the leaves and the gel stays put killing garden weeds to the root with pinpoint precision. draw the line with roundup precision gel®. and be sure to check out roundup® with sure shot wand. another good-for-the-garden product from roundup. ♪ ♪you are loved ♪ atblue diamond almonds wein our almondmilk.ia-grown and we're proud of that. but the whole "care-and-nurturing" part? that idea... ...we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk.

that goes beyond assuming beingredients are safe...ood to knowing they are. going beyond expectations... because our pets deserve it. beyond. natural pet food. when i was 14 years old. so i really navigate the world by touch. when dove asked me to try out this body wash... i was excited that it was foam. it was so light and soft... not sticky. it's light. it's different. it's foam.

two men brought together by grief are calling on netflix to cancel "123 reasons why. "why they say it provides a

blueprint for suicide. what investigators found relief for california drivers who have *unpaid parking tickets... starting on saturday, you are no longer at risk for suspended. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm anne makovec. relief for california drivers who have unpaid parking tickets. starting on saturday, you are no longer at risk for having your license suspended. it's thanks to a new measure the governor signed into law last week. in 30 minutes, people in the north bay will be able to catch a ride on the new smart train system for free. today's preview is all parts of a soft launch. the public can take trips from rohnert park to marin county civic center. raffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:27. busy out there if you are hitting the roads,here's a live look at the richmond/san rafael toll plaza. 20-minute ride from marina bay parkway to the 101 over in san rafael. 11 minutes from richmond parkway. heading over to the bay bridge toll plaza, looks pretty typical. we are out of the red, 15 minutes from the maze into san francisco. our weather camera features ocean beach from the cliff house. the coast is not clear neither is the bay or inland locations. it's "june gloom" with temperatures in the 40s in santa rosa to 60 san jose. 60s beaches. 60s, 70s bay and peninsula. through the 80s to 92 degrees in discovery bay. winds to 20. warmer weather friday.

cyber attack. this time hackers unleashed a virus called golden eye. the virus started in ukraine where it hit banks, cash mach e machine, gas stations, and supermarkets. it was an unprecedent assault on ukrainians' to-do list. it wasn't just errands that were affected. the virus hit the radiation monitoring at chernobyl forcing it into operation. the backup, of course, is a guy running up and down the hallway screening, "oh, god, why did i take this job as i.t. guy at chernobyl? why didn't i go to college."

>> we all have those days. why did i take this job. >> didn't homer simpson work at a nuclear plant. >> yes. david westin is here. glad to have you back. he's here from "bloomberg daybreak." he's with us at the table. cyber security experts say hackers, perhaps in russia, wants to disable large global companies and governments like ukraine. now the cost of the attack still being assessed. in ukraine alone, governmental agencies and hospitals and banks crippled all around the world are trying to recover. the "washington post" reports that the senate intelligence committee will get to see those james comey memos after all. earlier this month he testified he kept memos of the conversations he had with trump.

comey alleges mr. trump pressed h. to drop the bureau's investigation into the formal investigation of national security adviser michael flynn. he has a commitment to turn it over as part of the investigation into russia's meddling. 19-year-old connor golden steppeded on explosives over the last fourth of july weekend when he jumped off of a rock. he lost part of his leg. the the reward has been increased to $40,000. they're concerned about the substance tapp at the park. it was the same used at the bombing at the concert last month. the jury in the martin shkreli trial was picked yesterday. the attorney told them his

client was eccentric, not guilty. he ran a ponzi scream. two men asked for netflix to stop streaming "13 reasons why." they were both just 15 years old and while the show does carry warnings for its graphic depictions of violence the suicides are raising new questions wlb the labels are enough. john blackstone spoke with the men who had never before met in person but are now supporting each other in grief. >> every day i look at those pictures and i give her a kiss and i say i miss you, baby. >> reporter: john herndon and peter chu understand what each have lost. his daughter and his niece both committed suicide in april and both had just finished watching the net flick series "13 reasons why." >> she did suffer from depression. >> i started reading about the

signs a little too late. >> reporter: the series shows lead character hannah taking her life after leaving audiotapes describing the 13 reasons why. herndon and chu knew their girls were troubled, but they didn't know they had watched the show until after they died. >> so netflix is showing children how to commit suicide. >> they provide a blueprint for that action. i agree with peter. that is totally irresponsible. >> the show is as real as it possibly could get. >> reporter: 13 reasons why executive producer selena gomez defended the show for a teenage audience. >> it hits a very important part of me and i think this is what they need to see. i want them to understand it. >> reporter: clinical psychologist david swanson does not believe the show can trigger a suicide. >> anxiety, depression, and huge

life stressors are the triggers for suicide. >> reporter: in a statement netflix says we have heard from many viewers that "13 reasons why" has opened up a dialogue among parents, teens, schools, and mental health advocates around the intense themes and difficult topics depicted that netflix says the purpose of the show is to open conversations about difficult issues. >> really. you're going to tell me that showing a tragic dramatic dealt of 15-year-old girl is supposed to provide some kind of venue for a discussion? >> reporter: herndon says he would like to meet with netflix to convince the network to stop showing the first season and cancel plans for season two. >> did they take into account any potential negative impact that season one has had? >> we're getting through this as a family. >> reporter: he and chu have one

hope, saving other families from losing someone young and vulnerable. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san mateo, california. >> these ooh painful. >> i haven't seen the show but i've heard arguments on both sides. i certainly if you lost someone who was affected by watching the show, i understand their point of view too. >> the pain of losing a child to suicide is unimaginable. it must make it somewhat worse that they even think this might have caused it, even if it isn't true, it would add to the pain. >> it's a very difficult pain to imagine. you're right. i can't imagine losing a child to suicide. >> agreed. another story this morning a sheriff's office was caught on video threatening to take a man to jail after jaywalking. devonte shipman started recording after the jacksonville officer stopped him last week. community activists believe it happened because he was, quote,

walking while black. an internal sheriff's department review is under way. david begnaud is there where he spoerk with the officer. good morning. this is the walkway. the officer says devonte didn't have the right-of-way because the indicator wasn't blinking in his favor. the officer never cursed at devonte, never put his hands on him, and didn't take him to jail, but in the video the officer is verbally forceful and devonte shipman is wondering why such verbal force for a minor infraction. the video begins with the officer sternly telling devonte shipman and his friend why they stopped him. one. you were in the crosswalk. two. there was a red sign. >> reporter: moments later the officer threatens to arrest both of them. >> i'm about to take you to jail. >> for what? >> for resisting. >> that is not resisting. >> listen to me.

i am doing you a favor. i'm not telling you again. >> reporter: were you inside of these cross walk lines? >> yes. i was just like this. >> reporter: shipman admits he never saw whether he could cross legally. >> two cars had to slow down. they had the right-of-way, not you. >> reporter: what made you want to video it? >> you've got shootings and killings from officers in black communities and i feel like it was on my end, i needed to be safe to record it. >> reporter: do you feel like this happened because you were black? >> not entirely. i just feel like it happened because i was singled out. >> reporter: since february jacksonville sheriff has been using state money target jaywalking on four streets. shipman was ticketed about a mail from one of those streets. he was also cited for not having his drive iers license. >> in the state of florida you have to have an i.d. on you.

>> reporter: that's not what florida law says. it applies to drivers, not pedestrians. attorney michael gottlieb who has defended police in cord said officer bolen was overzealous, but he also things shipman's cell phone and attitude added to the tension. >> we can see the attitude. take it to court, show it to the judge. the right thing will happen in court. >> reporter: officer bolen never mentioned his race in the video. we called officer bolen to get his side of the story but he hasn't call back. 14i7man plans to contest his tickets in court. the officer said i really hope you take that option because i promise you, i will be there. >> david, thanks. new rules mean longer workdays for the newest doctors. ahead, why a 24-hour shift puts patients in danger and why some dak doc tors think a longer schedule will actually be better for them.

you're watching "cbs this morning." and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines. ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait.

goal! nitedhealthcare, you can get rewarded for waldad... we wanna welcome everyone to the father daughter dance. walk, move and earn money... ...for out-of-pocket medical expenses. he's ok! unitedhealthcare is more than one thing. with floral fusion oil it's soft skin and fine fragrance. discover more than one thing with caress. soft skin, fine fragrance. caress. according to feng shui, the bed should on it.orth east. you're trying everything to get pregnant. new one-a-day couples pack gives you both nutritional support you may need. for her to prepare for a healthy baby and for him to support healthy sperm. be in it together. when my dentist was explaining to me

the acidity of foods and what they can do to your teeth. thinning of the teeth and leading to being extremely yellow would probably gross me out! my dentist recommended pronamel. it can help protect enamel from acid erosion. my mouth feels really fresh and clean and i stuck with it. i really like it. it gives me a lot of confidence. pronamel is all about your enamel. helping to protect your enamel. ♪

doctors fresh out of medical

school could work around the clock under new rules, but this is raising concerns about patient safety. the schedule concern this saturday increases the 16-hour shift for residents to 24 hours. dr. tara narula has more. good morning. >> good morning. the ideal working hours for both medical care and on-the-job training. 30,000 first year residents start work july 1st. although the new reels could add eight or more hours to the shifts, many are welcoming the long days. she starts at 5:00 a.m. when she reports for rounds at long island jewish medical center. during her first year as a doctor, she's required to clock out after 16 hours. even when she wants to stay longer. >> i don't want to say, oh, you know, i'm leaving for the day, but the night intern is going to come in and check on you. i want to be the one doing that.

>> reporter: critical patient information is relayed during hand-off to tin coming shift. shorter shifts increase hand-offs, bringing more opportunities for error and interruptions to doctor training. >> medical emergencies don't all occur between 8:00 and 4:00. >> reporter: the doctor helped update the rules to bring training in line with the realities of hospital care. >> when you had one resident that was there 16 hours and another that was there 24ing it interfered with the team-based care. >> reporter: under the new rules first-year residents can choose to stay even longer than 24 hours to a maximum of 80 hours a week. >> keep in mind, interns have just graduated from medical school. >> reporter: this doctor tracks doctor training for public citizens. what is considered a rite of passage, working longer hours, being strong, can be detrimental

to the patient. >> yes. that's what the study show. >> reporter: they make more serious errors when work 24g hours or longer snow they're coming up to the limits and all they can think about is sleep. >> reporter: about to start year two, the doctor says extended hours might have enhanced her first year training. >> i can read about it, watch youtube, do anything from home, buttet's not going be the same as, you know, being bedside with a patient. >> reporter: so you haven't heard a lot of commiserating amongst the residents about how many hour use have to work and about fatigue. >> obviously some people can get -- we get tired. i think the idea of an intern that lives in the hospital and comes out after 30 hours like living in dark closet, u think that's archaic. >> a key goal of the new rules is to help doctors become more invested in their patients by

avoioiding a shift work mentali. >> so i go to talk to you in the green room and i say who could possibly think this is a great idea and you go, i actually do and all of us at the table are like, what? >> i know. 's a complicated issue but i think it can enhance learning because you see the arc of disease and you -- >> you're tired. >> you are. >> what about the patient's quality of care? >> you're training doctors for the rest of their life and you want to milwaukee sure they're as well trained as possible. >> okay, doctor. all right. up next. the moment when a navy sailor discovers the big secret his wife kept during his six-month

>> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. run, run. as fast as you can. you can't catch me; i'm the gingerbread man. it will be mine. ♪ i've got it now. introducing an all-new crossover, toyota c-hr. toyota. let's go places. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... isn't it time to let the real you shine through?

maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... with reduced redness,... thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts... or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight... and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea,... nausea, upper respiratory tract infection... and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your dermatologist about otezla today. otezla. show more of you.

i work ovi need when i my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to cut my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction. my week? hectic. my weekends? my time. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i sleep in, and delay my dose, i take it as soon as i can, as long as there's at least 8 hours between doses. once in use, tresiba® lasts 8 weeks,

with or without refrigeration, twice as long as the lantus® pen. (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue or throat, dizziness or confusion. ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪

a california sailor returned home from a six-month deployment overseas to a big surprise. his wife dropped her welcome home sign to show her baby bump. she kept the secret when he was away. he was confused at first but excited once it set in. >> i think that's passive aggressive. i tojt know what's going on in that relationship. ahead -- ahh. where are mom and dad? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. love mom and dad' i'm takin' a nap. dude, you just woke up! ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪

♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. the beswith neutrogena® beach? beach defense® sunscreen. helioplex™ powered, uva uvb strong. beach strength protection for the whole family. for the best day in the sun. neutrogena®. pain is sometimes in my hands, be a distraction. right before a performance especially. only aleve has the strength to stop minor arthritis pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. this is my pain. but i am stronger. aleve. all day strong. true radiance comes from within. new radiant toothpaste by colgate optic white. whitens teeth both inside and out.

for a radiant, whiter smile. be radiant by colgate optic white. having mplaque psoriasise is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a for nearly 10 years.bei pd humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just four months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal, infections and cancers, including lymphoma have happened as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,

and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. don't stra if you have an infection. join over 250,000 people who have chosen humira. ask about the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists. humira & go.

expected at the bay area's theresident's revised today.. good morning, i'm anne makovec. lawyers are expected at the bay area international airport today now that the president's revised travel ban is in effect. the supreme court restored the executive order. travelers from six muslim countries must prove they have business ties or immediate family members in the united states. tioga pass in yosemite is re-opening to drivers today. it was closed because damage from our wet winter weather. park rangers expect a lot of traffic for the holiday weekend. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

time now 7:57. we are tracking slowdowns for drivers heading along 101 if

you are heading through the south bay. we had an earlier accident near the parkway. 42 minutes from hellyer to san antonio. let's take it over to highway 1. we have been tracking major accidents injuries involved that has both directions shut down along highway 1 at la honda. looks like emergency crews are clearing it. expect delays. at the bay bridge toll plaza, "slow, stop, go." no signs of red, in the yellow 32 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. good morning, everybody. at 7:58, we have the sunshine in livermore. we also have sunny skies right there over the mount vaca area. you can see the distance if you look carefully, the layer of clouds that has "pushhhhed" onshore. santa rosa up to 52. it is 60 san jose. later today we'll have partial coastal clearing. mid-60s. 60s, 70s bayside mid-70s across the peninsula. 80s to low 90s inland.

single payor

the problem swinds are supposed to pick up making fire danger in some areas go from high to very high. >> president trump's revised

travel ban will effect travellers from six mostly muslim countries for 90 days. >> security measures will effect 180 airlines and cones amid concern about terrorists targeting aviation. >> we have new evidence that that massive global cyberattack was launched to paralyze computer networks. hackers prehaps in russia want to disable large global companies and governments like ukraines. >> this attack even made it down under according to australia's minister of cyber security. >> i can confirm that there has been two australian companies which have been impacted by ran someware overnight. >> now to make sure there's not bugs i'm going to go down to the apple store and throw it on the genius barbie. >> hello, i'm gayle king.

charlie is on assignment and that's why david sheer. >> i'm honored to be here. >> a top cardinal at the vatican is taking a leave of absence over explosive sexual abuse charges. he is the highest ranking vatican official ever charged in the long running catholic church scandal. he is accused of sexual abuse in his native australia decades ago. he is a close advise tore pope francis that has pledged zero tolerance for sex abuse. speaking early this morning the cardinal denied the charges. >> i'm looking forward finally to having my day in court. i am innocent of these charges. they are false. the whole idea of sexual abuse is abhorrent to me. >> the cardinal said he will return to australia to clear his name. >> the senate bill to replace obamacare needs more votes so

republican leaders are changing it this morning. sources tell cbs news the bill now includes 45 billion to pay for treating opiod abuse. the bill will also let people pay health insurance premiums with money set aside in their health savings accounts. margaret is at the white house where the president predicted a surprise on health care. margaret, good morning. >> good morning, those are meant to persuade senate republicans to help overhaul this health care law that president trump vowed to fix but it isn't clear if they can get there and the president said he's going to give them a little bit more time to make it perfect. >> traveling just a few blocks from the white house for a fund-raiser the president said protestors aren't happy with the support of the senate health care plan. reporters were not allowed to cover mr. trump's remarks.

just five months into his presidency the event was billed as a re-election fund-raiser. 300 donors pay $35,000 per plate leading to $10 million but when it comes to his own agenda success remains he elusive. >> a surprise with a great health care package. >> he offered no explanation as to what that could be. a sudden break through could be unexpected adding to the urgency of the debate two more in nevada announced they're pulling out of the obamacare exchange blaming uncertain any washington. the move will leave more than 8,000 people without coverage. nevada's governor declared the situation a crisis. >> kill the bill. >> with protests likely to continue republicans face the choice of coming together to fix the deteriorating health care law or the unlikely option of finding a compromise with democrats. >> let's turnover a new leaf.

>> but chuck schumer urged president trump to restart negotiations. a process the democrats claim they were excluded from. >> president trump, i challenge you to invite all 100 of us to discuss a new bipartisan way forward on health care in front of all the american people. >> mr. trump was sceptical. >> he just doesn't seem like a serious person. >> majority leader mcconnell plans to have the bill revised by tomorrow so he can get the congressional budget office to score just how much it will cost and who it will cover while congress goes on recess for the holiday. >> the south korean president visits the white house today to meet with president trump. it comes after hr mechanmcmaste he is preparing all options. the south korean leader spoke about a possible preemptive

strike on north korea. >> i believe when it comes to north korea's nuclear missile threats it is the republic of korea that is more dyer. to the united states the north korean threat is a future threat on the horizon but for us this is a matter of life and death when it comes to preemptive strikes, i believe this is something we may, question discuss at a later stage when the threat has become more urgent. >> so is that your message for president trump when you meet with him at the white house? >> i believe we will probably have such discussions. the two of us will both be in office and working together for the next five years and the two of us share the common goals of resolving the north korean nuclear issue and establishing a peace regime on the peninsula and building peace and security in northeast asia. if the two of us could pull together and accomplish these common goals this will be the most fruitful achievements that

we can achieve during our terms in office and i also believe that this will be the greatest diplomatic achievement for president trump as well. >> it's interesting that will be the topic of their conversation. what comes out of their meeting today? >> there's something of a gap between these two leaders right now and it's an important gap that they try to close or at least move toward closing in these meetings. >> interview still giving lots of good information. >> finally. >> national security adviser said the president asked them to prepare a new range of options so they updated all the military ambulance for north korea including a military one he says that mcmasters said no one wants to take. the worst option is the military option. >> more to come next week. major league baseball umpire makes a huge save. ahead how he jumped into action when he saw a woman on the edge of a

a young john lewis attracted

the attention of martin luther ahead in our series note to self-t congressman's fight for civil rights as a teenager by getting arrested made him deliberated. you're watching cbs this morning. it doesn't, does it? actually, it does. type 2 diabetes can make you twice as likely to die from a cardiovascular event, like a heart attack or stroke. and with heart disease, your risk is even higher. you didn't know that. no. yeah. but, wait, there's good news for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit. jardiance is proven to both significantly reduce the chance of dying from a cardiovascular event in adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease and lower your a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect

that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so now that you know all that, what do you think? that it's time to think about jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. and get to the heart of what matters. the ford summer sales event is on. it's gonna work, i promise you, we can figure this out. babe... little help. -hold on, mom. no, wifi. wifi. it's not a question, it's a thing. take on summer right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now with summer's hottest offer. get zero percent for seventy-two months

plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. during the ford summer sales event get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. offer ends july 5th. >>

a major league umpire is being called a hero for his life

savings actions off the field. cell phone video captured the dramatic scene yesterday on a pittsburgh bridge when a woman standing on the edge was threatening to jump. 34-year-old john was just happened to be walking by when he realized what was happening and he rushed in to help. vladimir from our streaming network shows us the tense moments. >> we have the plat umpire, making the biggest save of all before the game. what a story that s. >> it's not exactly how veteran umpire imagined his day would begin. during an afternoon jog over the bridge, something taught his eye. >> he sees a woman climb over the railing and look toward the river. >> i tucked her arm with mine and i said you don't want to do that. it's just as good over here. why don't we grab some lunch and talk about whatever. she said no i'm better off on this side. just let me go. >> this cell phone video shows the woman on the wrong side of

the bridge ready to jump. >> i said we're here to help you. she said you'll forget me tomorrow. i said i'll never forget you. you can take my promise on that. >> with the help of other bystanders and emergency responders he lifted the woman to safety. >> slipped her legs off the ledge and became dead weight and i was just thinking this has to be a good ending and not a bad ending. >> this picture captured by a local photographer shows him comforting the unidentified woman. >> expresses the importance of being a good person on and off the field and hope that lady is safe now. >> he's a good guy. did a nice job twice. he makes a living diffusing difficult situations on the field every single day but says this is pure instinct. >> i appreciate this opportunity but i know this is just for her and people that care about her

and just glad this is a positive story and not a sad story. he called his wife after the woman was taken away telling her he helped save someone's life and his arms were still shaking. he would look up at the brajd think to himself i saved somebody's life. >> what a good man. >> instincts. >> with all the stories you hear about sports that aren't so attractive, this is an attractive one for major league baseball. thanks so much. he appreciates president trump's twitter habit. >> i was amazed to see a president wake up at midnight and normally we see a president hold all the secrets and will never tell you what he thinks about. >> ahead how the world famous artist known for challenging governments is drawing attention to free speech in our nation's capit capitol. you're watching cbs this morning.

morning." mmm! breyers the good vanilla. we use non-gmo sourced ingredients in some of america's favorite flavors. mmm! i was always "tpeople don't stare anymore. i never joined in. that wasn't fair to any of us. i was covered. i tried lots of things over the years. but i didn't give up. i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. that still works. now? see me. see me. i found clear skin that lasts. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen.

serious allergic reactions may occur. see me to know... ...clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. my doctor recommended i switch laxatives. stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax.

chinese activists ai weiwei is one of the world's most famous artists and he's not subtle in his work. throughout his career he's inspired change and he's known for taking on governments and state powers. one of his exhibits made its way to an east coast exhibit.

errol barnett is at the museum with the building blocks of ai's art. errol, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you are looking aet the first exhibit ai weiwei has been able to see in person. that's because during his debut in washington, the chinese government kept him from leaving the country. that experience lead him to create works high lighting activists and to bring attention to major human rights issues. >> this is the first time i've seen my work here. >> reporter: assembled by hand with thousands of plastic lego bricks, these cover the museum. some names are pharmaceutical from controversial whistle blowers edward snow done and chelsea manning to giants like nelson mandela and martin luther king jr. others are lesser known but include freedom fighters in prison for life.

>> i have so many friends who will never get released. >> reporter: on the day we met with ai weiwei, one of his friends was leased from prison because of deteriorating health. >> what was his role? >> he wanted a release of democratic society, that's all he did. >> reporter: he became the first chinese citizen awarded the nobel peace prize, an honor he never received in person. >> you say this isn't about individual portraits. the entire installation is a portrait of activision. >> reporter: those are real people, real story. it represents most bright ideas, fighting for freedom. >> reporter: but the lego made face of one notable chinese activist is missing. his own. a 2008 quake in china's serhesh

juan province killed thousands. discovering low quality building materials contributed to student deaths. he also gathered and published the names of all the youngest victims. i was beaten by police resulting in a cerebral hemorrhage which he also documented. in 2011 authorities put a bag over ai's head while he waited for a flight, detaining him for 81 days. ai used that experience as inspiration for this music video and these dioramas with guards watching his every move. >> do you feel that you've nudged the chinese government? have you created change? >> it's very hard to measure. i would not say in the larger scale because i city think the structure is quite fragile.

>> in what way? >> in the way they have to sensor something like me. meets. he also poses images without clothes on. it, too, is a response to censorship. >> my name cannot appear in chinese social media. and, yeah, it's illegal words. nobody can put my name on social media and sometimes even they see a photo of my backside, they can recognize that's him and they'll delete the whole article. >> reporter: as we talk a few miles from the white house, ai tells me he's lighted by the social media of the president. >> was amazed by the president's tweets. normally we think a president

holds ought the secrets, will never tell you what he thinks about. it can be controversy or it can be unpredictable. >> but you're saying at the very least it's authentic. >> it is. he touches that sending key. he believes it's a good idea to share it. >> reporter: now, what's interested is even after ai was released from detention, he thood wait for years for the chinese government to return his passport. he traveled to berlin and travels with his 8-year-old boy. he was inspirational in using a children's toy to show his work. >> i can't imagine what it's like, though, david, what it's like to be recognized for your butt. what is that like. very nicely done. thanks, errol. researchers blame the iphone

for the sale of chewing gum. ahead, how it's changed the way good morning, it's 8:25. i'm anne makovec with your local news update. right now, people in the north bay are testing the new smart train system for free. the first train left the station at 8 a.m. there are several others running throughout the day. until 5:00 people can go through the rohnert park station and marin civic station. for the first time ever 10 years the treasure island music festival will not be returning this year. it can't find a venue. the festival is expected to come back in 2018 just not on treasure island. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. [ intense music playing ] it's but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back:

the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.

an accident along 680 keeping things pretty slow for drivers if you are heading in that northbound direction. this crash just before sycamore valley road. 30 miles per hour that's your cruising speed through that stretch. doesn't look too good for drivers heading southbound 680 through walnut creek. this is right near north main street making your way towards highway 24 just a busy, busy day out on the roads. a little sluggish in the southbound direction across the golden gate bridge heading into san francisco. and your ride over at the bay bridge toll plaza, still hasn't lightened up. it's in the yellow, 32 minutes

from the carquinez bridge to the maze along the eastshore freeway. 16 minutes from the maze into san francisco. that's a check of traffic. let's check in with roberta for the forecast. >> i'm stealing your traffic camera and using it as a weather camera because looking at the golden gate bridge this morning, you can't see the tip- top of the towers there, that stand 746 feet above the bay waters. when that happens, we generally have delays at sfo on some arriving flights. right now one hour 11 minutes. there you have the sunshine from mount vaca looking out. you can see the layers pushing inland. 52 degrees in santa rosa to 60 in san jose, which will top off in the low 60s and around the seashore today. santa clara valley in the low 80s through morgan hill and gilroy. 90s in discovery bay. 87 santa rosa. 60s, 70s bay side. winds up to 20. gradual warming through sunday. seasonal with the clouds at the coast on the 4th of july.

owww. >> oh, my -- >> freaking bear. get out of my garage. >> a colorado woman got a scary surprise when she pulled into her garage after a short trip. there it is, a giant bear followed her inside. he was looking for some food. took a look up side her window. the bear was a repeat offender, it seem, having broken into another garage nearby days before. we learned bears don't mind car horns. >> no. he kind of liked it. >> he or she kept doing whatever she was doing. >> she was remarkably calm. >> freaking bear. >> presence of mind to say freaking. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie is on assignment.

david westin of "bloomberg daybreak" is here. >> great to have you here. >> great to have us here? >> i'm used to being on the other side. great to be here. >> we're glad you're here. the meeting covers members of the world series champion cubs. that gave him a number w45 jersey. it was the cubs' second visit to the white books. david bond was 91. >> woe know that series.

the drugstore is hiding candy and tanning oil. the reason, it wants to focus on health care. it's moving them to the back. it's eliminating foods contains artificial trans fats. and boetsy mcboatface has returned. the yellow submarine explored miles from peninsula. the sub was named boaty mcboatface laugh year after a public contest to name a research vessel. >> it's my favorite name. on this day ten years ago apple customers got their hands on the very first iphones. at the time co-founder stee jobs said the device would change the world. that promise was followed

through. we wake up to it, get our news, entertain our family, and even walk down the street. ♪ >> every once in a while a revolutionary product comes along that changes everything. >> and we are calling it iphone. >>'ve just never seen anything that comes close to this ever. >> all right. show me this, baby. >> did anybody call you from your new iphone yet? >> this is amy. i think you butt dialed me. >> i remember when people lined up to get that new phone. >> apple said today that demand for its new iphones has now exceeded the supply. >> i appreciate that. >> somebody give me a phone. >> i don't know how to work

this. >> it's just extraordinary. >> oh, yeah. >> good question. >> robert sapien is editor in chief of "fast magazine." significant for apple. >> it is. we forget that when the iphone hated by others. the idea of a touchscreen was not universally love. nowet's the prevailing phenomena. it's changed so much in our world. >> like? like? >> when you think back ten years ago, the largest companies were energy company, maybe bank. now it's technology.

apple, google, facebook, amazon. all of them comes from power we'ring down on our mobile devices. if you think about uber, airbnb, spotify, the whole idea of an app store and what we do on our phones with apps. all of this comes out of the inspiration. >> bob, there's no doubt it's transformed all of our worlds bug now there's real competition. question is can they stay on topic? they have to bring out a new i phone come fall that you know what's going be in that new i phone? >> no. what? >> nobody doesle that's what makes it so exciting. >> there's lot his the paper. there's going to be three iphones. one is going to include a glass back, an inch larger. >> and eventually you'll have a custom iphone of your own size. i think in the long run if you look to the next ten year, what's going to change things on the next front, yo view to look at things like the development of 5 g, the broader bandwidth

you're going to be able to get on phones and the changes that are going to congress across using phones in health care and education. you know, think about it. now you're flying a plane you use your phone. you use your phone to check into an airport. >> you were saying something the other day about facebook hitting 2 billion users. this is what fascinates me. you can have your blackberry, your android, your samsung. they can all do the same thing, but you say all the credit belongs to iphone why? >> it was the inspiration for the cultural change where we now have the internet in our pockets all the time. that's what the iphone broke through for us. again, samsung does deliver that. your other smartphones do deliver that, but nothing inspires it the way the iphone does. >> there is one big change. steven jobs. he insisted on the touchscreen when everyone else said it was a

bad idea. >> apple is so much larger and more dominant today than it was when steve jobs passed away. we don't give tim cook enough credit about the way that company has scale. but there is a momentum behind apple that no one would want to give up what that momentum is. they're at the topic of it. it's their game to lose and they haven't crack at this point. >> big step up with the new i phone, right? >> it's going be exciting. >> great. bob sapien. thanks so much for being here. congressman john lewis worked on the front lines for justice. he reflects on the struggle in a heartfelt "note to self." >> i say to you now when you see something that is not right, not fair, not just, you have a moral obligation to continue to speak up, to speak out. >> ahead, the civil rights icon

shares the pai

here's a lack this morning of the smithsonian museum of national african-american culture in washington, d.c. congressman john lewis is known

as the godfather of this museum after fight 15g years for its creation. lewis was born on a kohn farm outside troy, alabamaing and he later became one of the most prominent leaders of the civil rights movement. he recalls getting into what he famously calls good trouble. in our ongoing series, "note to self." >> young john lewis, you're so full of passion. in your lifetime you will be arrested 45 times, and your mission to have redeemed the soul of america. in 1956 when you were only 16 years old, you and some of your brothers and sisters and first cousins went down to the public library trying to get library cards, trying to check out some books, and you were told by the

librarian that the library was for whites only, not for coloreds. i say to you now when you see something that is not right, not fair, not just, you have a moral obligation to continue to speak up, to speak out. >> i could no longer be satisfied with going along with an evil system. >> you became so inspired by dr. keng and rosa parks that you got involved in the civil rights movement. something touched you and suggested that you write a letter to dr. kingham you didn't tell your teachers. you didn't tell your mother and your father. doctor ki dr. king wrote you back and invited you to come to montgomery. in the meantime you have been admitted to law school in na

nashvil nashville, tennessee. and it was there that you got involved in the sit-ins. you'd be sitting there in an orderly peaceful nonviolent fashion and somebody would come up and spit on you or drop a cigarette lighter down your back or pour hot water or coffee or hot chocolate on you. you got arrested the first time and you felt so free. you felt liberated. you felt like you had crossed over. >> free at last, free at last, thank god almighty we are free at last. >> you probably would never believe it, but the boy from troy as dr. king used to call you who would call him to come

to nonviolent events in america. >> we must wake up, america, wake up. we cannot stop and we will not and cannot -- >> two years after you speak at the march on washington, you would see the face of death, lead a march across the bridge in selma. >> a march today across from selma to montgomery. our state capitol to dramatize the nation. >> police have advanced toward the group. >> you were a beacon on the bridge. yo were left bloodied. we thought you were going to die. but you would make it.

you would live to see your mother and father cast their first votes. >> the change we need doesn't come from washington. change comes to washington. >> owe would also live to see the segregated nation you live in and see the first african-american president in white house. and guess what? guess what young john, by some divine providence as if to send a message down through the ages, ha man will be nominated on the 45th anniversary of march on washington. and all of those signs you saw as a little child that said white men, colored men, white women, colored women, those

signs are gone. and the only places you will see those signs today will be in a book, in a museum, on a video. john, thank you for going to the library with your brothers, your sisters, and cousins. you were denied a library card. you were sad. but one day you've been elected to the congress. you wrote a book called walking with the wind. and the same library invited you to come back for a book signing, for blacks and white citizens showed up and after the book signing, they gave you a library card.

and believe as dr. king and randolph and others taught you that we're one people and it doesn't matter whether we're black or white, latino, asian american or native merch, that man our foremothers and forefathers all came here in different ships, but we're all in the same boat now. john, you understood the words of dr. king when you said we must learn to lever together as brothers and sisters. if not, we will perish as fools. >> i love this man, but we are all in the same boat. >> i love this man. i so love this man. i marvel at the age he was, 23 and beat than way and how his life has changed.

i have to say if it wasn't for john lewis, i wouldn't be sitting at a table like this. and i marvel at that and i marvel at what he went through in life to make it possible for us all really to do what we do. special kudos to dana brewington who made that piece. and john lewis markses he 30th year as a member of congress. that was very, very well done. and the fact he feels such compassion and heart for what he's done. >> you said something earlier about him. >> we don't have many true icons walking the world. >> no, i don't. >> global icons. that you're reminding by this, how much different and how much better, stronger the country is because of people like john lewis. and as you said, gayle, how young they were, how terribly young they were. >> i didn't know about the story of him going back and getting his library card.

well, that does it for us. what an

good morning. i'm anne makovec. it's 5 minutes before the clock. and relief for drivers with unpaid parking ticket. starting this saturday, they are no longer at risk of having their license suspended. governor brown signed a new measure into law. it takes effect july 1. a new shuttle service is launching in big sur to get around the storm damage blocking highway 1. it will make several stops. today is your chance to celebrate the warriors win. the 2017 championship trophy tour stops at dunk contest stores today. you can snap a picture with the trophy yourself. weather and traffic coming

up next. change sleep as we know it. nough to it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you comfortable. and snoring... does your bed do that? right now save on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, it's the lowest prices of the season with savings of $500 on our most popular p5 bed. ends saturday.

good morning. we are tracking a major accident that has shut down both directions of highway 152. that is the highway that connects i-5 and 101. do expect delays throughout the area. right now, 101 starting to get a bit slow in that northbound direction. 680 an accident near sycamore valley road speeds drop below

30 miles per hour. one lane is closed. your drive time from highway 24 to el pintado about 13 minutes. things are looking better along the san mateo bridge. out of hayward to foster city 21 minutes. looking much better at the bay bridge toll plaza. still slow on the eastshore freeway. boy, this weather camera certainly does define summertime in the bay area. we have overcast skies. it's "june gloom" at the golden gate bridge. visibility down to about 600 feet as far as the deck of the ceiling is concerned. that's why we have delays at sfo over one hour on some arriving flights. inland sunshine. livermore 62 mostly sunny skies. san jose clearing at 61. a little fog towards the oakland area. temperatures today 60s to 90s.

you're going to bali! jonathan: it's a zonk snowed-in living room. wayne: you've got the big deal! both: (high pitched voices) teeny-tiny box. - i've got to accelerate. - (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. wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. right now, every single day, who wants to make a deal? there's a pirate right there-- the pirate. the pirate. the pirate. come here, christine. everybody, have a seat, have a seat. sit down, everybody. let the congregation be seated, let's make some deals. christine, welcome to the show. - hi. wayne: hey. so what do you do? - i'm a homemaker. wayne: you're a homemaker. well, very nice to meet you, homemaker christine. now, do you watch the show at home? - i do.