good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, july 4th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking overnight, north korea claims it's conducted its first successful test of a missile capable of reaching the u.s. mainland. why it could be a game changer for kim jong-un's nuclear program. in a late-night tweet, president trump calls on china to stop the north korean threat once and for all and asks whether kim jong-un has anybody to do with his life. and tesla is going to start a new midpriced electric car that could shake tum auto industry. how robocallers are using your number to sell their products. first a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

>> if this is confirmed it's a very significant development. this is what north korea has been working towards for a very long time now. >> north korea claims to have tested an intercontinental ballistic missile. >> kim jong-un ordered the test. >> they say it is successful. they even said that they can now target the whole of the world. >> this budge set the best we've seen in ten years. >> new jersey governor chris christie has signed a new budget ending a government shutdown that closed state beaches and ignited a firestorm. >> nobody wants this. i told you from the beginning i didn't want it. >> firefighters in arizona are battling a number of fast moving wildfires. >> a frightening scene at boston's logan airport when an out-of-control taxicab plowed into a cab. >> a tragic accident. venus williams tearing up as she was asked about the fatal car crash in florida she was involved in last month.

>> a hot air balloon crashes near disney world. 17 people were on board, but everyone made it out alive. >> an engine on an air i have a sha flight burst into flames forcing an emergency landing. >> a suspected bird strike caused the emergency. >> all that -- >> day one of wimbledon, lots of action on the courts. >> we have a contender for the shot of the tournament on the very first day. >> and all that matters -- >> not long ago the symbol of america's strength and freedom was hard to find anywhere in the u.s. but the bald eagle is back. >> we did that. not the small we of the conservation community but the large we of the american people. >> on "cbs this morning." >> this is the fourth of july. it was 241 years ago today that the declaration of independence was adopted. >> from coast to coast, fireworks will light up the sky. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota -- let's

go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning" on this fourth of july. i'm jeff glor. happy fourth. >> happy independence today. >> good to be here with both of you today. charlie rose and gayle king and norah o'donnell are off. overnight north korea claimed it successfully tested an intercontinental missile that could hit the u.s. the north korean government released video of the country's leader, kim jong-un, celebrating the test. the u.s. military tells cbs news it is still assessing the launch but calls it a an intermediate range missile. >> it flew nearly 600 miles after the launch. it reached an altitude of more than 1,500 miles before landing in the sea of japan. the u.s. pacific command said it tracked the missile for 37 minutes. independent scientists say it could have reached alaska. after the launch president trump apparently took aim at kim on

twitter. the president asked does this guy have anything better to do with his life? ben tracy is in beijing with the test that could be a major change in the standoff with north korea. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if this truly was an icbm the threat from north korea just got a lot more serious. kim jong-un said his goal is a nuclear-tipped ick ick intercontinental ballistic missile that could hit the united states and he may be one step closer to making that happen. north korean station television gleefully announced what it called an historic p event. it claims kim jong-un oversaw a successful test of this ballistic missile. it is calling the 14. with a projected range of about 4,000 miles it would be capable of hitting all of alaska, but not the continental united states or hawaii. during 11 missile tests this year north korea has demonstrated its growing capabilities.

at a military parade this spring it showed off missile canisters believed to contain icbms but it is still not known if they've been able to miniaturize a war head to fit on top of those weapons. an expert on nuclear weapons policy. are we at a point where getting north korea to abandon their weapons program is unrealistic and this is really more about containment? >> there's no way north korea is going to abandon its nuclear weapons in the near term. in other words, denuke laization in the near term is impossible. >> reporter: in his tweets after the latest missle test, president trump said perhaps china will put a heavy move on north korea and end this nonsense once and for all. china may not be so willing to help it is furious at the united states after a u.s. navy warship passed within 12 nautical miles of a disputed island in the south china sea that china claims is its territory. the u.s. is also selling $1.4

billion worth of weapons to taiwan further angering beijing. the chinese government is now calling for restraint and wants the u.s. to start talking to north korea. china seems unwilling to impose further sanctions. their fear is that if kim jong-un's regime fails it would have nothing to lose and that could lead to a nuclear war on the korean peninsula. >> ben tracy in beijing, thank you. this missile launch happened just before the g-20 summit in germany where president trump meets with other world leaders. they include the presidents of china, south korea and russia. mr. trump returned to washington last night after a weekend trip to his new jersey golf club. kris van cleave is at the white house. good morning, kris. >> reporter: good morning. president trump was briefed late last night on north korea's latest ballistic missile launch. just a day earlier he spoke with china's president about continue taping north korea's nuclear weapons program. according to the new york tips, president trump told the chinese

president the united states is prepared to act on is own in dealing with north korea but the white house's official statement on the call said the two leaders reaffirmed their commitment to a denuclearized korean peninsula. the once warm relationship between the two presidents has chilled as north korea continues its push for nuclear weapons. yesterday russian president vladimir putin hosted president xi in moscow. putin is set to meet with trump for the first time on friday. it is still unclear if he will bring up russian meddling in the u.s. election or russian sanctions. the crekremlin says the patienc with the u.s. is running out. also in washington, cbs news senior national security contributor, a former acting and deputy director of the cia. michael, good to see you. this -- this test happened on july 4th, america's independence day. it happened just before the g-20 summit. how long will it be before we know exactly what kind of missile this was? >> jeff, it will take several days for the intelligence

community to make an assessment of whether this was an intermediate range missile or whether this was an intercontinental. that matters here. an intermediate range would not be able to reach alaska or hawaii, an icbm of the type we just saw tested would, so it really matters here but it will be a few days before we know for sure. >> jeff just mentioned that fourth of july and g-20 summit coming up. what's the message that kim jong-un is sending to the world community right now? >> so, it's interesting. he has had a history of doing provocative acts on july 4th. his first nuclear test back in 2006 was on july 4th. he seems to think that it has a particular psychological impact on us doing something on july 4th. it obviously does not. it probably gets less news than he would like on july 4th.

we used to joke at cia that the only thing doing this on july 4th does is ruin the holidays of a lot of intelligence analysts. but he does have a history of doing this. the message he's trying to send is, i can deter the united states of america from attacking me. i can deter them from trying to change the regime. that's the message he's trying to send. >> the national security advisor said there are a range of options they are looking at. you told us back in april you thought the best thing to do right now would be to ignore the north korean president. do you believe that's still the case? >> so there is no good option here. there is no military option here to destroy his nuclear program, his missile program. there is no option to do that. that wouldn't start a second korean war and wouldn't raise the possibility of him using nuclear weapons against his neighbors. he's got short range missiles, he has had a lot more time to

work to make a nuclear weapon to those missiles so the risks are extraordinarily high in a military standoff. there's also no diplomatic action here. i agree with the sentiment that there is no way that he will ever negotiate away his nuclear weapon program. so there's very little you can do except sanction him every time he does something and build our missile defenses as we're doing in south korea, in hawaii, in california, alaska, to defend ourselves. that is about all we can do in the situation we face here. there are no good options. >> mike morrell, thank you for joining us. >> welcome. new jersey state beaches and parks are open for fourth of july after governor chris christie and democratic lawmakers reached a late night budget deal. the agreement came one day after christie was photographed with his family on a state beach that he had ordered closed. demarco morgan is at numg's

island beach state park. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for the first time this holiday weekend the public will be allowed inside this state park. governor christie has an official summer residence here, but over the weekend those images of him sunbathing while this beach was closed caused a lot of backlash up and down the jersey shore. >> this is a long overdue significant reform that will have lasting impact on new jersey residents. >> reporter: democrats and republicans struck a last-minute pudge et deal monday night. it calls for an overall of new jersey's largest health insurer in exchange for nearly $300 million in democratic spending priorities. >> this is the best budget that we've had in ten years. >> reporter: but even as the budget stalemate came to an end governor christie continued to face questions over his decision to spend time on island beach state park. >> shame on those people who wanted to make this as if we were taking advantage of something. >> reporter: christie and his family had almost ten miles of

beach all to themselves as a result of the partial government shutdown. >> let's be really clear. that's our residence and we have a right to be there whenever we want to be there. >> i thought it was insensitive and tone deaf. >> republican lieutenant governor running to replace christie said it was out of touch. >> people can't use a public beach, then quite frankly neither should the elected public officials. >> he was on the beach for 45 minutes and back in trenton that day. >> reporter: it carried a blunt message for the governor -- get the hell off the beach, an apparent jab at its warning of 2011 ahead of hurricane irene. >> i think christie should be ashamed of himself. especially since he gets to enjoy his own beach. >> reporter: christie whose job approval rating has sunk to 15% was ridiculed on line. his image was photo shopped into iconic movie scenes and used as

a reminder of the bridgegate scandal. >> this is another example of our politicians caring more about themselves than about us. >> reporter: late monday governor christie said he was saddened that the budget deal came three days late. the government will reopen tomorrow and state workers will get a paid holiday at the governor's request. dana? >> demarco, thank you. massachusetts state police are investigating a taxi crash that hurt ten leading cab drives near boston's logan i remember airport. the tack i jumped the curb of an outdoor rest area for drivers. state police believe the crash was unintentional. the injured drivers were taken to boston-area hospitals with minor to serious injuries. u.s.-backed forces in syria are marving an important milestone in the fight against is isis. u.s. central command says the fighters broke through a key defensive wall and entered the old city of raqqah. american led coalition struck holes in the wall, letting fighters through. holly williams is in northern syria. holly, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. the u.s. september troops here to syria specifically to help in the fight against isis. but that's just one part of this country's bloody civil war. amongst the olive groves of northern syria, beside a deserted village that's been pum emed by artillery lies one of the strapgest front lines in the world. this area is under the control of these u.s. backed fighters but if you look over here about 500 yards away that is syrian regime territory and they are backed by russia and iran. and then if you look down here, about a mile in that direction, those are positions that belong to syrian rebels and they're backed by turkey. and if you're confused, don't worry because so are many of the people who live and fight here. some of the globe's most powerful militaries are vying for influence in syria. the local commander of the u.s. backed forces told us foreign

influence has wreaked chaos on his country. things could get more complicated. we might be here for another ten years. for the u.s., this conflict is already complicated. it said it's not here to fight the syrian regime, but last month it shot down a regime fighter jet. in a nearby city, they're battle scarred and weary. in six years of civil war it's changed hands three times. ahmed is a falafel maker who supports hi entire family on just $3 a day. "we're so tired of war," he told us. "we feel like we're already dead." how far the u.s. will go to support its syrian allies once isis has been driven out is an open question. as to how long american service members will stay in syria to deal with whatever it is that comes next. for "cbs this morning," holly

williams, northern syria. a tweet from president trump intensified a global debate about a british infant and the limits of medical care. 11-month-old charlie gard suffers from a rare and incurable genetic disease. a london hospital wants to remove child support. charlie d'agata is outside the hospital with the family's fight to bring him to the u.s. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a baby lies in a cot in one of those hospital rooms barely aware of his surroundings, certainly unaware that his fate will be decided in the next few days. as of last week the family was making the final preparations but that's before a pope and a president intervened. charlie guard looked like a happy healthy baby boy when he was born 11 months ago today before it became known he was suffering from a rare terminal disease, before he found himself at the center of an ethical and legal battle that now involves pope francis and president trump

who yesterday tweeted, if we can help little charlie as per our friends in the uk and the pope we'd be delighted to do so. but british doctors insist and british courts agree, there is no help and no hope for charlie. he's blind and deaf, can't move his limbs or breathe on his own. a condition so rare he's thought to be only one of 16 children in the world to suffer from it. but his parents have refused to give up, raising $1.7 million to pay for experimental medical treatment in the u.s. >> so we don't get this opportunity he's going to die. >> what's the alternative. >> yeah. he hasn't got anything to lose. we know that we've done -- even if it doesn't work, which i think it will, we know that we've done everything that we can for him. >> reporter: that hope, however slim is what makes this case so heart wrenching says the doctor.

>> every parent in the back of their mind with a child with a disorder says maybe if i hold out long enough the cure will come or there will be a magic that happens, and so the big question is, is there too much brain damage for this to be reversible or not? >> reporter: as it stands, europe's highest court has decided charlie's life support will be switched off. >> we know our son is going to die and we don't even get a say in what happens. >> reporter: if president trump holds any sway in this case, ultimately the decision rests with the hospital staff here. whether they've had a change of heart and charlie is allowed to travel to the united states or whether his life support will be switched off as planned. >> charlie d'agata in london. thank you. flames and thick smoke from a large wildfire shut down 26 miles of a major highway in nevada. this fire burning east of reno quickly spread to interstate 80. it's already scorched at least 10,000 acres.

a second wildfire in the northeast has grown to 4,500 acres. venus williams got emotional at a wimbledon news conference and had to take a break. >> i think i should go. >> the star's cheerful response

more than 29 billion robo calls flooded american phones last year alone. >> what is so called robo called strike force is trying to do about it. >> you're watching cbs this morning. knock out your sinus symptoms with vicks sinex.

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splashed into a florida pond. and dramatic cell phone video shows how a fourth of july fireworks display went horribly wrong. your local news is next.

right now, police are searching for a suspect - after a an dead good morning, it is 7:26. i'm michelle . officers were called to a home on south 10th street last night. it is unclear what led up to the shooting there last neithernight. if you're taking bart today, it could be a longer wait than usual. the sunday service today will kick off at 8:00 and three routes will be operating instead of five. there are fourth of july celebrations all across the bay area today. one of the most popular will be on the embarcadero in san francisco. nearly 10,000 fireworks will light up the sky, all starting at 9:30 tonight. and your fourth of july forecast in just a moment.

hi, good morning, everybody. and happy fourth of july. it is a typical summer day here

in the bay area. clouds line the coast. but clear skies in san jose. and right now, temperature- wise, in the 50s and 60s. we do have a wind under 10 miles an hour. and now, meanwhile, later today, we are talking about daytime highs topping out at 62 degrees in pacifica. and mid 60s around the bay today. and 70s and 80s away from the bay and abundance of sunshine, and in fact, the temperature in livermore, 83, it is averaging about 5 degrees below normal for this time of the year. and 81 in san jose. and fretty spot-on. we will -- pretty spot-on. we will pick up a wind 10 to 20 miles an hour. gusts later today at times. similar conditions wednesday. entering a warming trend thursday through monday. fourth of july fireworks tonight at the embarcadero. you know the drill. partly cloudy to thin overcast. bundle up. with temperatures in the 50s. ♪

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take a look at this. you are looking at part of the grand finale of denver's independence eve fireworks show. a colorful background, hard to find a more beautiful city in the background than denver, colorado. amazing. welcome back to "cbs this morning," everyone, on this july fourth. another fireworks display in a azodidn't arizona fireworks didn't go as well. wildfires forced fireworks shows to be cancelled. another was scrubbed in arizona. here's a look at some other

headlines. the new york times, if targeted a camp which had been under u.s. surveillance, the attack was carried out sunday. american officials did not comment on what was hit. it was the second such strike since president trump relaxed rules in march. florida's updated stand your ground law is unconstitutional. the law made national headlines after the killing of trevon martin. the ruling yesterday said that change could be made only by the state supreme court, not lawmakers. the chicago tribune reports that a federal appeals court decided an obama era rule on emissions standards cannot be delayed. they wanted to suspend a new rule for gas companies to monitor and reduce methane

leaks. u.s.a today reports beef sales are heating up and we're eating more of the meat again. last year an average of 55.6 pounds of beef. some of the reasons for beef's knew popularity, low prices and americans have more disposable income. and the post says that tiger woods is out of rehab. last month he said he was getting help for his use of painkillers. yesterday woods tweeted i will continue to tackle this going forward with my doctors, family and friends. wood still faces a driving under the influence charge after his arrest in may. tennis star venus williams have spoken publicly for the first time since florida police found her at fault after a deadly car crash. williams sat down for a news conference yesterday. reporter asked if she had any comment about the june collision. that's when she broke down. >> really no words to describe,

like, how devastating and -- yeah. i am completely speechless and it's just -- >> five time wimbledon champion was unable to hide her emotions. at a post match press conference williams struggled through tears to answer questions about the june car accident in florida which resulted in the death of 78-year-old and injury to his wife, linda. although williams has not been charged or cited, police did find her at fault for the deadly crash and an investigation continues. >> you see that stretch. >> used to dominating on the court could be facing a very different challenge soon. the family is suing williams for wrongful death. >> life, you can't prepare for everything, you know. i've prepared for a lot of

matches and try to get ready for whatever my opponent will throw at you but you can't prepare for everything. >> she's very measured, and stoic. and so for her to display this kind of emotion is really suggesting the turmoil she's going through. she's endured other painful episodes in her life. she's really able to compartmentalize off the court and on the court. and i think women eldon is her refuge. >> i have no idea what tomorrow will bring. that's what i've learned. >> before leaving the press conference williams reflected on the difficult time saying through everything, tennis is what gives her joy. >> this is my 20th wimbledon and i never thought i'd play this many, but grateful to be here and to play and i love the game. >> although this was the first

time we heard from venus on camera, she did post a message over the weekend saying she was devastated and heart broken and offered her heart felt condolences to the family. an attorney for williams called it an unfortunate accident. williams plays again at wimbledon tomorrow. a man accused of kidnapping a chinese exchange student is being held without bond. the former university of illinois graduate student is accused of kidnapping i didn't think i didn't think jang last month. investigators do not believe the scholar is still alive. cbs affiliate shot video that appears to show christensen at that event. he's expected to appear in court again tomorrow for another bond hearing. cell phone video taken from

a hot air balloon shows it crash landing near a pond at disney world in florida. >> we're going to get a little wet, sorry about that. >> passengers were calm until the basket tipped over. the pilot planned to land in a field but the wind shifted and he aimed for the bond to avoid power lines and highway. no one was seriously hurt but one boy was treated after swallowing water. robo calls ranked number one in consumer complaints. how the government is working with phone companies to stop them and why consumer advocates say more should be done. and tesla will (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything,

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bridge. they migrate for the summer. it looks like the water if you're not looking closely. >> look how many there are. >> you were about to reference the hammer head shark. >> we had the hammer heads on yesterday that somebody was trying to whip around by the tail but they have the heads like they are so they can pin the sting rays down. >> have you ever felt those sting rays? it's kind of like a slimy but dolphiny feeling. it's kind of cool. >> i'm going to take your word for it. >> it's cool. >> we believe you on that one. so many of us are swamped by robo calls. now federal agency says it's trying to crack down on them. the fcc is cracking down.

the chairman discussed earlier this year. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, you know, the do not call registry may as well be the do not care list for scammers placing these illegal calls. they the place thousands of them for pennies on the dollar. the industry claims it's working to block them but that its efforts are complicated by legal hurdles and the difficulty of tracing where these calls are coming from. >> it's not normal to listen to your voice mails and immediately have people yelling at you to stop calling them. >> peter clarke hadn't called anyone but when he checked his phone he found more than a dozen missed calls with messages like this. >> i think you have the wrong number, peter. >> you guys need to quit calling my phone. i don't have a credit card. this is ridiculous. >> that's unpleasant. >> yeah. >> it's called spoofing when

scammers make it appear as if robo call to others are coming from your phone, making the actual scammers nearly impossible to track. >> there's literally nothing you can do to prevent yourself from being a victim to this spoofing. >> why is it taking all these people, the government and the companies so long to fix this? >> it's exceptionally complicated. >> new fcc chairman says tackling those scams is a top priority. >> our number one area of consumer complaints was robo calls. >> reporter: in may alone 2.6 billion sales pitches. >> this is susan. >> you qualify for 575% savings. >> good morning. >> reporter: last year the fcc convened what it called a robo call strike force. in a report this spring, the group said it's working toward

fixes like developing a standard authentication technology to verify exactly where calls come from. that's currently not possible since any call can go through multiple networks. >> do you have a deadline for companies to fix this? >> we want them to do it as aggress i havely as possible. these are highly technical areas. >> do you think this will get solved without significant pressure from the government? >> so far, no. company started a campaign to get the government and phone companies to stop robo callers. >> they have made small ogress, to actually solve the problem. >> reporter: former fcc chairman said last year that they should offer call blocking at no cost.

>> that's one of the things i'm very open to doing because i think it's important for consumers to have all the tools at their disposal. >> there's some questions about the legal authority that we're working with lawyers to figure out. in some cases we don't necessarily have the authority to mandate something but i think it's a good idea from a consumer perspective. >> reporter: he says companies should be doing more. >> you see all those line items for fees. so i would assume i'm paying the companies to implement fixes. >> reporter: the fcc is studying a proposal that would allow companies to block numbers that they know are unassigned but of course that might just encourage more spoofing of numbers that people actually use. now, there are no future meetings of this robo call strike force but if you're wondering how to stop these, there are some apps without

naming specific ones but there are apps that will help you to some degree. >> but then you're downloading something else and giving your information over to someone else. >> that's always true. >> that seems to be sort of the best option though right now. >> when you block each individual call you block a number that ends in 72. the next one ends in 73. you block that one and so on. they've got this technology now that they can keep bugging you. >> there is a special place -- >> it's not with the sting rays. >> it might be the several thousand sing rays. thank you very much. police officers quickly jumped into action to save a dog trapped in a hot car. the extreme kmps inside the vehicle, the owner was running an errand. and tomorrow carter evans trades surfboards for skis in california. >> i'm skiing and yes, it's

july. we're here near lake tahoe where they got more than 60 feet of know this winter and a lot of it is still here. but when the snow melts and all that water heads downhill it can cause big trouble. we'll show you coming up on "cbs this morning." >> ♪

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ng to crack down on good morning. it is four minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. police across the bay area have been working to crack down on illegal fireworks. in oakland, officers are using shot spotter technology to try to chart the areas that have proved high risk in the past. and several cities getting ready for big fourth of july celebrations today. in danville, the parade kicks off in about an hour. the city officially opened up the area for people to claim their spot at 6:00 last night. we have the holiday forecast next.

good morning, everybody. our micro climate is certainly coming into play. bright sunshine in san jose. and then take a look at this. right here. it is a gray feeling above coit tower. on this fourth of july. but again, in the south bay,

the clouds are already clearing out. we have bright sunshine, slated for the san jose area. right now, temperature-wise, 51 sant santa rosa and 60 in livermore. and redwood city. and variable winds 10 to 20 miles an hour. we will have occasionally stronger gusts. no clearing at the immediate seashore. low 60s in pacifica. only 59 degrees in daly city. mid and high 60s around the bay. with the clearing today. and 70 peninsula. and through the 70s to the 80s in our inland areas. livermore at 83. and that is down from the average high of 88 degrees. and the extended forecast, it calls for a transition day on your wednesday. then we go into a warming trend on thursday. the fourth of july forecast for tonight, at the embarcadero, partly cloudy to thin overcast skies. temperatures cool off into the upper 50s. we will have those gray skies for the fireworks. but it will be a lot of fun. have yourself a terrific fourth of july.

could make nuclear program a serious threat to the united states. and tesla delivers on a promise. yew that may change the company hd the auto industry. >> he has had a history of doing aovocative acts on july 4. e seems to think that it has a earticular psychological impact

on us. imag >> for the first time this holiday weekend the public wil be allowed inside this state park but over the weekend those images of him sunbathing while this beach was closed caused a lot of backlash. >> state police are investigating a taxi crash that hurt ten leading cab drivers near the boston airport. the taxi jumped the curb of an outdoor rest area for drivers. and flames and thick smoke from a wildfire shut down 26 miles of a major highway in ajorda. >> watch independence day. y.ver get tired of that. >> there's a day when the world declared in one voice, we will not go quietly into the night. we will not finish without a finish wi we're going to live on. we're going to survive. today we celebrate our independence day. welcome back. i'm jeff glor.

gaylee, gayle and norah are off norahrth korea claims it has itcessfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile. state media says it reached an altitude of about 1,500 miles. kim jong celebrated what would be the first icbm test. the u.s. military calls it an intermediate missile. president trump responded on twitter saying does this guy have anything better to do with his life? the missile was launched from a north korea base near the chinese border. .s landed in the sea of japan. >> reporter: for now the u.s. military is sticking with its assessment that this was an intermediate range missile, not an intercontinental ballistic an missile but intelligence analysts are still studying the details. if this turns out to be an ibcm this could likely become a

fourth of july crisis. kim jong-un has been saying his country was capability to test a tosile capable of striking the united states, however it's still not known if they have a miniaturized nuclear war head hat would fit on an icbm. this missile flew for about 40 minutes and reached an altitude 0 1,500 miles. it splashed into the sea of japan about 600 miles from the launch site. experts say it could reach alaska, but not the continental u.s. or hawaii. if this was an icbm, the next question becomes what will the u.s. do about it? optionsagon has already prepared options for shows of force in south korea including the test firing of u.s. missiles based there.

but the options i'm told stop short of actually using military force against north korea. nk thank you. north korea tested that hessile just days before world leaders gathered for the g 20 summit in germany. president trump will discuss the nuclear threat with the leaders of japan and south korea. the president warned china the u.s. will act on its own to deal .ith north korea. the white house said on sunday that the two leaders agreed the korean peninsula should be nuclear free. ben tracy is in beijing with the issues at stake this week. >> reporter: so president trump is once again calling on china to help curb north korea's weapons program but china feels like it's done quite a bit in terms of backing sanctions on ril,h korea. if you go back to april, they eemed form a relationship and president trump went out of his way to compliment the chinese f his but that relationship seems to have taken a negative turn. beijing is upset and issued

sanctions on a chinese bank that it accuses of aiding north korea. ko president xi was in moscow th yesterday where he met with president putin and we're told they did discuss the threat. they're urging all country to show restraint and it wants the u.s. to start talking to north korea to try to ease tensions. ou, benk you, ben. tesla's long awaited and affordaordable electric car could roll off the assembly line as early as friday. the new model three passed the requirements two weeks ahead of schedule. sc the first 30 cars will be delivered to customers on july 28th. the company expects to produce 20,000 cars each month. tim stevens is editor in chief

of road show. tim joins us this morning. esay. tesla doesn't really mass produce cars. what does this mean for consumers and do you think they can pull it off? >> this is the make or break moment. the roadster and the first truly mass produced affordable car, priced in the mid $30,000. it's a great looking ev and it should be a lot of fun to drive and those are things that we don't see in the market right now. >> this is a lot of pressure on this, is there not? based on where they've been and where they want to go -- >> yeah, tesla's been making very high priced vehicles with good range and good performance but again, not something nerybody can afford. they needed a mass model pruktd and this is what this is meant to be. >> how realistic are those numbers? >> ultimately they've done a lot

of things to make that possible. the model 3 they've really simplified things, streamlined the production process and enabled them to build a lot more f these cars. >> the battery has been the issue with the other production recently, hasn't it? stillht. so they've built this massive factory producing hundreds of thousands of batteries for them but there's still material shortages they need to work around and other things that could stunt that growth a little bit it's optimistic but i think we'll be seeing tesla building tes car. >> i just got to say i do like that third row. really know, the fact that it's electric, do you think there's enough of a consumer base of the people who really want to invest in this? >> i think there will be going forward. mises thatave been priced

$40,000 and up and those are two compromises that you need to get over. with a car that's priced under $40,000 and can do over 200 rs.es of range, ultimately it's priced to other cars. the av the average price of a car in he u.s. is $32,000. >> what do you think of the evs of thedriven so far? >> they're fun to drive. the reliability is generally pretty good, but one of the big things that a lot of people don't think about is service. oile's really no oil changes. no transmission problems, so withre nice to live with too. >> as long as you've got that charging station. thank you. thank yociate it. .>> the number of teens working traditional summer jobs has plummeted. ahead, why he says it's not a sign of generational laziness. there he is. but first it's 8:08 and time to check your l

ahead, michelle miller tours a home that sits right on the

border of u.s. and canada. she talked to the homeowners. talking to the homeowners of a home between canada. >> you step out that door you are in canada and subject to be arrested. >> so is it possible? >> i can crack the door. that's as far as we go. >> don't get arrested. why selling the home is a challenge. you're watching cbs this morning. >> you're watching "cbs this morning" ♪ 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).

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the traditional summer job is quickly fading as a rite of passage for american teenagers. in the summer of 1978, 60% of teens either worked or looked for work. by last summer that fell to only 35%. derrick thompson of the atlantic recently wrote about the reasons why and joins us now this morning. happy fourth. >> happy fourth.

>> we've lendearned your first summer job was as a tennis instructor. you write about several reasons and one of them is education. why is education hurting teen work? >> i think there's a sense when you look at the statistics, it seems like kids are just being lazy. teenagers used to work during the summer and now they're not. in fact if you look at the numbers, 25% more of these teens are entering college and that 25% is exactly the drop in the number of teens who are working summer jobs. so it appears to be a relatively one for one switch. they're less likely to work summer jobs but they're more likely to study, to take summer classes, to take unpaid internships which the government doesn't count as a job because it is in fact unpaid. so they are keeping busy, they're just investing in their future, investing in college education rather than working for that near minimum wage. >> so is that a good thing, the fact that they're in the classroom? >> i think it's a good thing. there's all sorts of studies that seem to suggest there are

soft skills that you learn in a summer job to help you build a sense of responsibility, but investing in your education is also responsible. and there's all sorts of evidence that suggests that people who go to and finish college are much more likely to make more money and be happy in their careers, so i see this as not an altogether bad thing. i think it's a positive development. >> it's a good problem if you can afford it. you're not making a ton of money but some kids have to work to make that money. businesses still want to hire them, though, the kids want to pursue the education instead? >> there's two interesting things happening at the macroeconomic level. you have an increase in low skilled immigration and an increase in older workers working and they tend to take a lot of these jobs like in retail and leisure and hospitality that used to be the province of teens during the summer. the second thing that's happening is the minimum wage has increased a little bit recently. some people think there might be a job that you'd give a 17-year-old for $5 an hour but when the minimum wage is $10,

$15 an hour, you say, okay, i'm not going to hire a teenager to work this job. >> you mentioned retail. we've seen a decline in actual brick and mortar stores. has that had an impact? >> it's had an impact on the number of retail workers. the u.s. economy has lost 80,000 retail jobs since october of last year. that's more than the total number of steel workers in america. so you have enormous disruption happening in retail. i wouldn't rule that out. >> that was my first summer job. >> stick around, because jeff's first job was making sandwiches. >> hoagies. >> hoeing eagies, sorry. derek thompson, thanks for joining us. >> thank you. taking aride on a bull takes a lot of courage but mike strausman finds out. >> you have no fear of riding a bull but you're scared of a roller coaster. how does that work? >> i don't know. my heart goes up into my throat and my stomach goes into my throat and i can't do it.

>> ahead, 19-year-old shows how he's trying to reclaim the top spot in his sport. you're watching "cbs this morning." a breakthrough. ♪ it's in our nature to need each other. ♪ ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables.

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a historic home for sale in new england is getting a lot of attention. you step inside and you can visit another country by walking down the hall. half of this nine-bedroom house in vermont and the other half is

in quebec canada. what would take to buy it. >> the day i found my uncle's stash in a hidden cupboard. >> reporter: what kind of stash? >> well, it was a happy day. >> did you mean liquor was in here? >> yes. >> his aunt and uncle lived here. >> this was my aunt's bedroom. she slept in canada and he slept in the united states. >> reporter: really? he and his wife joan inherited the home 30 years ago. reluctantly they put it on the market. >> reporter: this is a bittersweet sale. >> absolutely. it hurts. >> reporter: they're asking $109,000 for this nine bedroom five bath fixer upper. the house actually straddles vermont and quebec, canada. selling it is proving to be quite a challenge. >> i've had calls from lebanon. i've had calls from cuba, l.a.,

most of the people are interested in a restoration project. >> reporter: she's tasked with finding the right buyer. >> why are they interested? >> because it is partially in the u.s. and partially in canada and that's intriguing. >> reporter: who's your ideal buyer? >> someone with dual citizenship and with the ambition. >> the property was built in the early 18 hundreds to ease commerce between both countries. >> this door has to stay locked all the time? >> absolutely. >> bolted shut? >> you step out that door and you're in canada, off the property and subject to be arrested. >> reporter: so is it possible -- do you -- >> i can crack the door.

but that's as far as we go. check points are right across the street. >> i've never seen anything quite like it it's a very unique circumstance. >> reporter: u.s. customs says they're keeping a watchful eye. >> we have a clear view of it 24/7 it's a balancing act, but we do our best. >> growing up here from the 40s, i have a wonderful relationship with both sides. i feel equally the u.s. and canadian. >> the next owner of this house divided will be required to pay property taxes, not just to the united states but to canada as well. michelle miller, vermont. >> new meaning to our neighbors to the north. >> what a cool story.

police are warning tourists this holiday... thieves target cars.. even good morning, and happy fourth of july. it is is 8:25. i'm anne makovec. san francisco police are warning tourists this holiday, thieves target cars. even in broad daylight. they are urging people not to leave valuables in their vehicles. even if it is just for a few minutes. here are some new videos of damage left behind from a fire at a home in danville overnight. a family of four was able to get out safely. the cause of that fire is still under investigation. and the valero oil refinery in benecia has filed a lawsuit against pg&e, claiming it suffered $75 million in damages, because of a power outage in may. valero says that 18-minute outage damaged equipment critical to the refinery. roberta gonzalez has a check of the weather next.

good morning, from the kpix studios in san francisco. right now we do have gray skies over the bay right now, looking out towards coit tower. we also have gray skies at the immediate seashore. but we have been clearing out now and throughout the tri- valley where we were socked in with the marine layer that pushed inland a good 60 mimes. temperatures now anywhere from -- miles. temperatures anywhere from 51 in santa rosa and 61 in san

jose. and mid-50s at the seashore. and the cool spot daly city at 59 degrees. there and mid-70s across the peninsula, mid and high 60s around the bay. and up to 80s in santa rosa. walnut creek, and low 80s throughout the tri-valley. with roughly about 88 to 90 degrees toward the delta. san jose at 81. winds whip up out of the west, 10 to 20. gusts to 30 at times. here is your wednesday forecast. we will see some monsoon moisture in the monterey county area in the form of mid and high level cloudiness. otherwise, transition day for us, and then 90s from thursday through monday. the fourth of july forecast for tonight, we will have some thin overcast by 9:30. dress in layers. temperatures in the upper 50s. meanwhile, danville, the fourth of july parade, stepping off at 9:00 a.m. at 67. going up to 83 degrees. and almeda county fairgrounds today, sunny and warm for the fourth of july. in the mid-80s.

♪ neil diamond? i used to dance to this when i was little. >> where is that video? >> tmi. july fourth. welcome back to cbs this morning, everyone. quickly now let's get to some headlines. >> safe jeff. >> business insider reports on a glitch that caused wildly inaccurate information to be displayed. amazon and alphabet were wrongly reported to be down 80% on nasdaq yesterday. they had the incorrect share price. nasdaq said some test data was wrongly sent live. it is working to resolve the matter. the new york post matter. chicke "new york post" reports s. a recall of chicken salad

it'sby whole foods. actuaason? it's tuna salad. the salad was mistakenly called buffalo-style chicken salad. tuna is a known allergen which is not declared on the product label, obviously thinking it was chicken. so far, there have been no confirmed reports of adverse reacti reactions. eportse san diego union tribune reports on a cost effective way to help people who suffer from hearing loss. earingchers found personal amplifiers work nearly as well aidearing aids that cost five times as much. the average price for hearing aids is $4,700. the amplifiers cost between $30 and $350. the "wall street journal" followed one new yorker training for today's nathan's july 4 hot dog eating contest. he had a four-pound salad everyday and went to a hypnotist. i guess that's stretching your stomach. the men's winner last year ate 70 dogs last year, that's joey chesnutt. the event has been dominated by west coast contestants. market watch reports on the country ranked number one for

life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness on this july fourth. according to them puts norway on top. it did well in measures of caring, freedom and generosity, honesty, health, income and good governance. how do you measure all of that? >> the united states states ranked 14 in the world on this list. >> and the washington post reports a bald eagle found injured was treated lt a a wild life facility. it's one of two that have lived at the police department. justice was found after a recent storm and showed no obvious signs of trauma. he will be released after a complete examination. the declaration of independence was officially adopted by congress on this date 241 years ago. to celebrate the fourth of july the new york public library displayed its rare copy of the declaration handwritten by

jefferson. it features the condemnation of the slave trade but that passage was dropped to appease southern delegates. the manuscript is only one of two copies known to have survived intact. we are pleased to our this author back. >> pleased to be with you. i'm stuck with your -- an image of you as tom cruise -- >> singing and dancing. >> i'll have to get that out of my head. >> i'm going to say happy fourth. dana is saying happy independence day. >> both are appropriate. john adams would have said he should say happy july 2nd. that's the day congress approved a resolution for independence. he wrote and said we'll celebrate with parades and church bells ringing. he was just off by two days it's the fourth and the adoption of the declaration that becomes the

american birthday. >> i'm always surprised at what little i know about history. the basic things that you learn that you're surprised took a different turn. george washington for instance, where was he at the signing of the declaration? >> he did not sign. he was actually here in new york city. washington had taken over the continental army the year before, gone up to came bridge first and then the british left boston and came down to new york. washington had the troops here. the declaration was sent to him. he had it read aloud to the troops on july 9th. they went out then and store down a statue of king george the iii and melted it into bullets, so the legend goes. and the lead up to the battle of new york which was not a happy moment for hamilton or washington. it was a tremendous defeat for the continental army. >> there are things about history you're surprised you don't know.

what about george washington? what don't we know about him? >> well, he didn't chop down a cherry tree, so let's get rid of that. he is a fascinating character in so many ways. i think the thing that i always must come back to because we don't discuss it is what you mentioned in terms of the declaration. washington also was a slave holder. was one of the largest slave holders at the time, in fact, in 1776 and he was already beginning to wrestle with that problem. this contradiction. how do we fight for liberty, yet keep people in chains. so that's a problem. you mentioned jefferson condemning slavery and the southerners objecting to it but jefferson also noticed that a great many men of the north objected because they were making a great deal of money transporting slaves. there were slaves in every one of the colonies. >> jefferson wrote condemnation of slavery in one of the versions. >> that's right. his draft, which the library has -- the new york public library has, a fair copy, he

made it a few days after wards. it includes this long denunciation of slavery. again, how could he denounce slavery that was taken out. i can tell you jefferson was not happy at being edited by the congress, but that in particular was taken out and it is this great contradiction, our nation concedes in liberty is also born in shackles and we still have to balance that out when we look at these great men and what they accomplished. they did risk life, liberty and their fortunes, their sacred honor. they would have been strung up if they had been caught but they were fighting to preserve and protect this crime against humanity. >> i wish i had learned more about women in american history. sally hemmings, we're learning so much more about her in recent years. they just recently discovered her living quarters. >> they discovered the room in

which sally hemmings may have lived. there's still a lot of work to be done to ascertain what exactly went on there, but background, sally hemmings is 30 years younger than thomas jefferson and he meets her when she's 14 essentially. she's taking care of his own daughter. she's sent as a 14-year-old with a 9-year-old girl on a ship across the sea. very different times, of course and that's when he first meets her. sally hemmings is jefferson's late wife's half sister. we have to remember that this is how close these connections were. this is a human face. that's why i wrote this book, "in the shadow of liberty," to put a human face on slavery. >> what about betsy ross? we talk about the american flag. she was the one who sewed the original stars and stripes. is that true? >> washington got his cuffs

sewed on by betsy ross. she did sew flags for philadelphia -- or pennsylvania, state flags for their navy. more interesting as a man you've never heard of, francis, he took credit for the design of the flag as we know it. he submitted a bill to congress asking for payment for his services. he wanted a quarter of the public wine. he didn't even know there was the public wine, but they turned him down because he was already on the payroll. they didn't want double dipping. >> no pun intended. >> but these are the dates behind the battles and who are these people?

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yes, sir! >> that's professional bull rider jess lockwood. pbr is a sport with millions in prize money. more than a million people watch each event on tv. lockwood was 2016's rookie of the year with a major win in new york city. he became the world's number one bull rider. but after a bucking bull threw him off and stomped on him, he's trying to regain that top ranking. mark shows us how the 19-year-old is riding his way to the top of what's called the toughest sport on dirt. >> this guy rides so far beyond his 19 years. >> let's go. >> jess lockwood says let me have it. he does not give up. that was a great ride. jess lockwood, went into lockdown mode.

he's made it to eight seconds. >> reporter: that's how long a bull rider hopes to hold on with one hand. >> you can't really get overexcited or timid during the ride because that would go bad both ways. it's pretty much you've got to counteract with the same move and same speed. >> for the past year jess lockwood has been dancing professionally with 2000 pounds of muscle. and at 19 he's already one of the best bull riders in the world. >> jess lockwood is going to light up the rink. >> he got his first competition before he got out of high school. >> mr. jess lockwood! >> the sports' greats realized they're watching someone

special. >> he's the kind of guy that comes along once in a generation. there's nobody like him especially at 19 years old. >> he's touring the country and riding high in more than 1 million fans a year. it's a giant leap to a big stage for a kid from montana. population, 17. >> was there much to do besides, for instance, ride animals? >> no, you grow up riding horses to gather the kous and yeah, you're just riding at all times. >> reporter: hkwolockwood's fam is full of rodeo athletes. >> about 13 i got on my first bull. >> reporter: but these days he lives part of the year north of dallas. lockwood trains doing chores to earn his keep at the ranch of cody lambert.

lambert, a retired bull riding champion is now pbr's livestock director. >> how good is he? >> i'd say he's got a very good chance to be as good as the best we've ever seen. but we're a long ways from that. >> no one is going to deny the fight that is in jess lockwood. >> he's the nicest kid you'll ever meet but he's got a little mean streak that he doesn't accept defeat very well. >> lockwood's size is ideal for bull riding. 5'5" tall. wrestling in high school now helps him grapple with bulls. >> you have to have good hips to win matches and the same thing in bull riding. >> and discipline. >> daily workouts, hot yoga all to maximize balance, flexibility and build a strong core. >> you're going to want to slide up there on your rope as far as

you can. >> reporter: for a bull session that is dangerous business. >> the bull's job is to knock you off. >> yeah, you've got to be better than him. >> reporter: every time? >> every single time. >> reporter: it's exciting but scary every time he rides. jess's father knows that sitting on the back of a one-ton beast carries the risk of injury. >> do you have any fear out there? >> oh, no. there's a heck of a lot easier jobs that you could be doing that aren't as dangerous as this. if you have the slightest thinking you can get hurt, you might as pack up and go home. you know it's a dangerous sport and the consequences of it. >> earlier this year long john, a 1,900 pound bull bucked off lockwood and landed directly on his thigh. >> it's the moments like that that can derail a whole season.

full power, full power, full power. >> you're going to get hurt and after you get hurt you'll know how bad you want to ride because you're going to see firsthand what can happen every single time. >> reporter: after six weeks of rehab and recovery, he's back. >> jess lockwood is never going to back down from a challenge. >> this kid is so tough that he gives it everything he's got. >> it has positioned him as the young heart throb to attract new fans. >> jess is the kind of kid that you dream about to come along, to take your sport even further than where it's been. >> the number one bull rider in the world, jess lockwood. >> are you surprised by how well you've done? >> no. you expect yourself to show up and win every weekend. there's no point in showing up if you're not planning on winning. >> but look at that million

dollar smile. >> riding his way into rodeo stardom, one eight-second thrill ride at a time. for cbs this morning i'm mark straussmann. >> the mechanical bull i highly recommen. >> you can hear more in our pod cast. you're watching "cbs this morning." i cannot wait to see. let's go. handballer 1: you know what i could go for?

scrambled eggs and pancakes. crave van! jack: hey, guys. try my jumbo breakfast platter with sausage or bacon, plus 8 mini pancakes, eggs and a hash brown for just $2.99. you crave it. we serve it. crave van!

handballer 1: you know what i scrambled eggs and pancakes. crave van! jack: hey, guys. try my jumbo breakfast platter with sausage or bacon, plus 8 mini pancakes, eggs and a hash brown for just $2.99. you crave it. we serve it. crave van! happy birthday, america. >> we'll do some bull riding, we'll touch sting rays. >> dance to some neil diamond.

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police are to track down the person who shot and killed good morning, 5 minutes before 9:00. i'm anne makovec. police are tracking down the person who shot and killed a woman in san jose. officers were called to a home on south 10th street last night. no word yet on a suspect's description. or what may have led up to that shooting. police across the bay area cracking down on illegal fireworks. in oakland, officers are using shot spotter technology to try to map out high risk areas. those who violate the state's dangerous fireworks laws could face fines. and the danville fourth of july parade kicks off at 9:00 a.m. people started staking out their spots for this parade yesterday. thousands are expected to watch it. you can find one near you by going to our web site www.cbs- sf.com. roberta has your weather coming up next who are these people? the energy conscious people among us

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

good morning, from our kpix studios, in san francisco, we have gray skies along the coast and into the bay. it is our june gloom. but seeping on over into our fourth of july. clear skies. blue skies. in san jose. at this hour. and temperature-wise, right there in san jose, 63. otherwise, mid-50s. and still overcast in santa rosa. but it is 60 in redwood city. and 54 degrees in san francisco. later today, the sun will shine, back to the beaches. it will stay socked in around

daly city around 59 degrees. and otherwise mid to upper 60s bayside and mid-70s with the robust wind out of the west 10 to 20 around the peninsula. highs up into the 80s in our inland areas. a couple of degrees below average. here is the extended forecast. a warmup on thursday. through monday. big doings across the bay area, including tonight. the fireworks show. it is at the embarcadero. we are talking about cloud cover. sorry about that. cloudy skies. temperatures in the upper 50s. make sure you dress in layers. in a matter of minutes now, we have the danville fourth of july parade stepping off at 9:00 a.m. at 67th. going p into -- going up to the mid-80s. and oakland a's playing the white sox. free parking at the al me za county fairgrounds. open for business today. mid-80s at the midway. and tonight, the fireworks show, we've got clear skies there. with temperatures in the high 60s. make it a great and safe fourth of july.

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