good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump says he has some, quote, pretty severe thing he's thinking about in response to north korea's missile threat. the president also delivered a major speech in poe lan where in his strongest words to date he called on russia to stop destabilizing ukraine and elsewhere. >> united airlines apologizes for forcing a mother to hole her 25-pound son on her lap for a three-hour flight. why she was afraid to complain. >> and the home of some of our oldest ancestors.

the secrets we learn inside the kaichs of gibraltar. >> we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> as far as north korea is concerned, we'll see. we have some pretty severe things we're thinking about. >> president trump confronts threat from north korea. >> ominous stuff, and just item one for the president who's in europe to meet allies. >> the west will never, ever be broken. our values will prevail. our people will thrive and our civilization will triumph. >> congressman steve scalise has been readmitted to the intensive care unit three weeks after he was shot during a baseball practice. >> wildfires are raging across the west. flames are spreading due to scorching temperatures and dry brush. >> opposition were attacked.

>> new york in mourning remembering this officer assassinated at a random attack in the bronx. >> senseless. >> space exgets their rocket off the ground after two scrubbed launches. >> united airlines is under fire away to stand-by pass jer. the company has apologized. all that -- >> the 5.8 magnitude quake hit western montana. >> look at this. >> a special visit by hammer harrison. >> and all that matters. >> raphael nada afterwards takes the time to sign someone's prosthetic leg. >> that the weirdest thing you've ever signed? >> no. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> san antonio's shayne whittington makes it look like a lay-in. oh, no, loses the ball, falls over the camera guy. >> looks like it's coming home

right in your living room. watch out. do they get hazard pay, guys? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off, so jeff glor is with us. good to have you back. >> good to be here. president trump is arriving in germany for the g-20 summit. this morning in poland he said the world should confront north korea over its nuclear threat. he also said he would not draw any red lines. >> as far as north korea is concerned, i don't know, we'll see what happens. i don't like to talk about what i have planned. but i have some pretty severe things that we're thinking about. that doesn't mean we're going to do them. >> the president spoke one day after raising the prospect of military action against north korea. later on he gave russia some of toughest criticism yet. major garrett is traveling with the president who defended

western culture during that speech in warsaw's square. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump addressed by far the biggest issue here saying the united states remains committed to deterring any type of military conflict in europe. the president also criticized what he called russia's destabilizing behavior but once again refused to blame moscow solely for election meddling in 2016. as for north korea, there was ominous rhetoric but no timetable or roadmap for next steps. >> what happens over the coming weeks and months with respect to north korea, it's a shame that they're behaving this way, but they're behaving in a very, very dangerous manner, and something will have to be done about it. >> reporter: president trump's vague response left uncertain how to deter north korea's pursuit of ballistic missile technology needed for a nuclear strike against the u.s. current administration options include pressuring china and

other nations to limit north korea's access to capital and labor. before leaving for europe president trump asked the pentagon for fresh military options in north korea. >> i think it was russia, and it could have been other people in other countries. >> reporter: in advance of his first face-to-face meeting with vladimir putin, mr. trump injected doubt into u.s. intelligence assessments that putin directed the unprecedented cyber meddling in the 2016 election. >> i think it was russia and probably other people and/or countries, and i see nothing wrong with that statement. nobody really knows. >> one issue the u.s. will raise with russia, next steps in syria. >> we urge russia to cease its destabilizing activities in ukraine and elsewhere and its support for hostile regimes including syria and iran. and to instead join the

community of responsible nations in our fight against common enemies and in defense of civilization itself. >> reporter: in his speech to the polish people, president trump cited poland as an example of one of the best in europe to defend western civilization. the polish government's recent crackdown on the press and the courts and its hard line stance against immigration have left it out of step with some of the european leaders mr. trump will deal with at the g-20 summit in hamburg, germany. >> garrett gar, thank you. north korea's long-range missile test may dominate president trump's talks with the presidents of russia and china tomorrow. south korea's military launched guided missiles in the sea overnight. u.s. officials say the time window for diplomacy is closing. >> reporter: north korea's dictator kim jong-un is ruthless, unpredictable and young enough to be donald

trump's son. and he says rapidly becoming the president's worst nightmare. after the surprise of north korea's first test of an intercontinental ballistic missile, the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley says america is prepared to respond. >> one of our capabilities lies with our considerable military forces. we will use them if we must, but we prefer not to have to go in that direction. >> she also said the world is on notice and warned action is required like tougher economic sanctions against kim jong-un's regime. >> we will not look exclusively at north korea. we'll look at any country that chooses to do business with this outlaw regime. >> reporter: hail haley was talking about u.s. trade restrictions against countries doing business with north korea. she was singling out china. >> 90% of trade with north korea is from china. >> reporter: china's ambassador

to the u.n. called the north korean missile test unacceptable, but the hard fact is u.n. sanctions have done little to stop north korea's nuclear weapons program. neither have u.s. military shows of force like this launching of precision-guided missiles just across the demilitarized zone from north korea. former defense secretary leon panetta. >> if we just continue to do what we're doing now, i think the chances are very good that not only will they have an icbm capability, but they'll develop a miniaturized nuclear weapon that they can put on top of that weapon as well. >> reporter: trump once thought china could solve the north korean problem, but then he found out that chinese trade with north korea has actually increased and he tweeted, so much for china working with us, but we had to give it a try. he'll have a chance to give it another try when he meets with china's president tomorrow in germany. norah? >> david, thank you so much.

congressman steve scalise who was wounded in the baseball field shooting is back in intensive care this morning. the 51-year-old house majority whip is in serious condition at medstar washington hospital. doctors are concerned he could have an infection. he was shot in the hip while practicing for the annual congressional baseball game. firefighters are working around the clock to battle an outbreak of wildfires from the pacific coast down to arizona and into the rocky mountains of colorado. a fast-moving wildfire is threatening the mountain resort town of breckenridge, colorado. hundreds of people have been forced to evacuate there. david begnaud is in breckenridge with the latest efforts to fight the fire. david, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. let me show you what's fueling the fire. dry brush like this. this is what it sounds like. cracking this hasn't seen moisture all season. that's like a match for a wildfire. 500 homes have been evacuated and a lot of the people affectd are on vacation here. here's how it started.

yesterday a guy on a mountain bike saw the fire and called 911. they hiked firefighters in, parachuted others and within a very short time flames were 120 feet high. that's why authorities here at breckenridge, colorado, blew the whistle. as fire crews here in colorado try to beat back the quickly spreading wildfire known at pete 2, officials are worried about the dry timber that's feeding it. >> there are dead trees. it certainly helps to fuel a fire that starts out 50x50 going to 82 acres in a matter of six or seven hours. >> reporter: the wildfire exploded inside white river national forest on wednesday, throwing smoke high in into the air and forcing hundreds of e c evacuati evacuations, putting the town of breckenridge on notice. >> the fire didn't move too quick until about 1:00 it started to move. about 1:30 to 2:00, the fire really blew up.

>> that's a pretty big chain. >> reporter: people inside the peak 7 neighborhood, which is about three miles from the fire line, were told to pack their belongings. >> i had no idea this was going on. i was out working in yard, came around the corner, and they said, you're supposed to be out of here. >> knowing how dry it is, we were very concerned about it and called 911. >> reporter: mark is on vacation here. he's also a cbs news transportation safety analyst. >> all day we've been seeing it, but also what we've seen is incredible coordination and work done by the firefighters. we've had hot shots come, smoke jumpers, two aerial tankers come, a number of helicopters come and drop water on it. >> reporter: the fire is burning about a mile behind me, but it's interesting you have snow at the top of the mountain pack but the fire is burning about midway down. it's chilly right now, but as the sun is rising it's getting warmer and make no mistake, it

will be the wind that will dictate whether or not it's another dangerous day in the rocky mountains. >> david, thank you very much. nearly 40 people were rescued and one woman is missing after a flashflooding in a tennessee state park. water rose 3 feet in just three minutes at cummins falls yesterday, about 70 meal miles east of nashville. a helicopter pulled nine people from the water. others are trapped under the falls or stranded on an island. everyone was rescued except a 73-year-old woman. the search will continue for her today. attorney general jeff sessions says new york city police officer killed by a gunman was targeted and murdered in a cowardly unprovehicled attack. familia was shot in the head early yesterday morning and dies just hours later at a bronx hospital. the gunman, alexander bonds was killed by police. don dahler is outside the officers' precinct in the bronx with what's being done to

protect police. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. after three officers were killed sitting in their vehicles, the nypd began retrofitting patrol cars with bulletproof windows. and ballistic panels. it's uncheer if the mobile command vehicle that officer fa lilia was sitting in was ever intended to have those protective upgrades. new york city police officers in grief joined hands on wednesday outside of mio soto fa lilia's precinct. hours earlier the 12-year nypd veteran was shot in the head. the bullet shattering the window of the command vehicle she was sitting in. >> this is unnecessary. took the life of a person that was such a beautiful person without even knowing she was such a beautiful person. it's senseless. doesn't make any sense. >> my partner's shot! my for t partner's shot! >> reporter: responding officers shot and killed alexander bonds about a block from the crime scene. they recovered this revolver allegedly stolen in west virginia. detectives searched bonds' bronx

apartment far motive. >> [ bleep ]. this ain't no gimmick. >> reporter: on his facebook page he often ranted against police. >> don't think every uncle, cousin, brother who got killed is killed from someone in the jail. police be killing them and saying an inmate killed them. >> reporter: bonds' girlfriend called 911 to tell police he was acting irrational, manic, and in a depressed state. bond apparently suffered from schizophrenia and had been taking antipsychotic medication. in a letter to new york city police, commissioner james o'neill says familia was assassinated and murdered for her uniform. >> it is clear this was an unprovoked attack on police officers who were assigned to keep the people of this great city safe. >> reporter: bonds had been arrested six previous times including for attacking a police officer with brass knuckles in 2001.

at the time of the shooting he was out on parole for robbery. gayle. >> that's tough to hear. thank you very much, don dahler. thousands may be trapped in mosul as u.s.-backed iraqi forces make their final push to reclaim the city from isis. an estimated 70,000 people have fled the fighting. a u.n. official says up to 20,000 people may be trapped in mosul's old city. that's where about 300 isis fighters are holed up in a small area. iraqi forces have cleared most of the city from the nine-month campaign. venezuela's political crisis took a dramatic new turn with a violent attack on the country's congress. pro-government militia members yesterday burst into the opposition controlled national assembly. they beat lawmakers, leaving some hurt and bloodied. the intruders chanted support for president nicolas maduro. more than 350 people were trapped during the assault. the man charged in the kidnapping of a chinese scholar allegedly spoke about what makes

an ideal victim. the prosecutor described the alleged comments at brent christianson's second court hearing yesterday. he's held without bond after the june kidnapping of chinese researcher yingyang zhang. a crowd gathered outside the courthouse yesterday with signs supporting zhang who's still missing. anna werner has more. she's at the university of illinois. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the bus stop behind me where zhang was standing under a tree when christianson allegedly picked her up in his car. a criminal complaint talks about how christianson allegedly discussed abducting zhang. now we're learning there are more recordings taken during the time the fbi was monitoring christensen before his arrest. prosecutors told the court wednesday that brendt christensen was recorded allegedly describing how yingyang zhang fought and resisted during her abduction. the attorney also said he

attended a vigil. that's him in black. he described the characteristics of an ideal victim and possibly pointed out people he considered other potential victims in the crowd. former fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole says suspects sometimes do show up at events for victims. >> it could have made him feel very important. he knows that he's responsible for all of this fear. and another reason he could go to a vigil is to find out what's going on in the investigation. if you go to the vigil and you leave the vigil, in his mind, he's not arrested so maybe he's not developed as a suspect. >> reporter: attorneys for christensen addressed the judge to keep him in custody at the without bond. >> we weren't surprised at the outcome of this hearing. it's not unusual for bail to be denied. >> reporter: a criminal complaint alleges christensen admitted to investigators he gave an asian woman a ride the

day of zhang's june 9th disappearance but said he let her out of his car. last week investigators said they don't believe the 26-year-old chinese scholar is still alive. the announcement came as a blow to zhang's family who flew to the u.s. from china after she disappeared. wang is representing zhang's family. how difficult is it for the family to simply not know where she is? >> this you have to hope. no one told them it's 100%. an no one told them we have the body yet. in their minds, she might be alive somewhere. >> reporter: as he said, the family is still holding out hope even though police have said clearly they do not believe zhang is still alive. they plan to drive a couple of hours a look for her where someone says they thought they might have seen her. meanwhile, the attorney says if christiansen is convicted the family has said very clearly to the u.s. they want the death penalty.

>> as a family you hold out for hope. the circumstances do not sound good. thank you very much, anna. an earthquake overnight rocked western montana. the u.s. geological survey says the magnitude 5.8 quake hit an area near lincoln. it was followed by several aftershocks. the shaking was felt more than 100 miles away in bozeman. >> i'm not joking. we had an earthquake. look at this. >> you see in a video posted to social media shows pots and pans swaying. other pictures showed household item knocked down. no reports of injuries. united airlines faces another controversy after a mother was forced to hold her son on her lap even though she bought him a seat. ahead, she shares why she was scared to fight back against airline staff. first it's 7:19, time to ch

a british couple plans to adopt in the u.s. after they hit a major road block at home. >> ahead, how they were discouraged from adopting a child in england because of the color of their skin. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." oma. (shawn) be very careful shaving. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. listerine® total care strengthens teeth, after brushing, helps prevent cavities and restores tooth enamel. it's an easy way to give listerine® total care to the total family. listerine® total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth™. atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. how dixie ultra plates?roved

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later this morning, victims of the coyote creek flooding in san jose are expected to file claims against good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. later this morning, victims of the coyote creek flooding in san jose are expected to file claims against the city, san jose county and the water district. city officials estimate the february flooding cost $73 million in damage. sfpd has approved new rules on dealing with undocumented immigrants. the commission voted to revise the general orders last night. officers can work with i.c.e. to catch criminals. but they cannot cooperate in ways that enforce federal immigration laws. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 7:27. we are tracking an accident along 880. it's in the northbound

direction right near davis. it's definitely slowing the ride down. speeds drop below 25 miles per hour if you are making your way in that direction. also, westbound highway 24, near wilder, just before the tunnel there, we have an accident no longer blocking lanes. but certainly keeping the ride below 10 miles per hour approaching the scene. so expect delays heading through that stretch. 880 sluggish through oakland. and the bay bridge toll plaza still in the yellow from the maze into san francisco, just under 25 minutes. good morning, everyone. we sure are clearing out around the bay this morning. but still socked in with layers of low clouds and fog and even a little hint of some drizzle out there this morning. temperature-wise we are currently in the 50s and 60s. later today, temperatures spiking inland all the way into the mid-90s. you'll feel the difference. 80s around the peninsula. cooler tuesday.

and the polish/u.s. alliance. jeff? >> jeff, thank you very much in warsaw. here's look at other stories in this morning's headlines. turkish airlines, qatar and

united emirates have put security in place. ban of laptops many large flights from ten middle eastern cities. their concerns are extremists could hide bombs inside laptops. there's a man hunt for an arsonist and shooter. authorities say someone fired a handgun and shotgun at a service ploemt. he was not hurt. it's believed he set a set of small brush fires on ground. panel is investigating alleged voter fraud. as of yesterday at least 44 states are refusing to provide the commission with a all the voter data. that includes all reg strablts, addresses, dates of birth and parts of social security number. more than two dozen said they'll provide some of the requested

information. the aw a security camera recorded the dog chasing a boy and biting him on the ground sunday. he was hospitalized and later released. the police issued several citations o the dog's owner. the dog is being checked for rabies. only six large cars are in the highest rating. the cars are getting top marks for protecting passengers are the lincoln continental, mercedes-benz e class and the toyota avalon. but the tesla, ford taurus are not. a woman claims she was forced to hold her son on her lap on a flight for three hours.

she bought a seat for her son. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport outside washington with what really happened. >> reporter: good morning. united says it was a mistake. his mother says she fear not only for his safety but her own. >> reporter: if you think it's difficult managing a 22-pound child on your lap during an interview, try to imagine doing it on a three-hour flight. >> i was in fare of his safety. he's so big i couldn't put down the folding table. i put the drinks on my arm rest. i knocked down the drinks with my elbow. >> reporter: she and her son were waiting to talk off on a

houston to boston flight after a marathon day of tlavl started in hawaii when a man on standby said her son was in his seat, the same seat she had a ticket for. she complained to the flight attendant. >> she said the flight was full and she shrugged and she walked away. >> reporter: she considered protesting further but said she was afraid of retaliation. after dr. david dao was reportedly removed for refusing to give up his seat. >> i thought about dr. dao and having his teeth knocked out and being dragged down the aisle, and i didn't want to have it happen to me. >> reporter: she did complain after arriving in boston, but it wasn't until long after when her husband posted photos on social media, united apologized saying there was an issue with boarding

pass. they said we deeply apologize. >> it doesn't feel genuine. they're trying to fix their image or save their reputation. >> reporter: united has now apologized directly to shirley and her family. the airlines is working with its employees to make sure it never happens again. the airlines strongly encourage parents not to hold children on their laps and they typically require them to have them in seats that united needs to have an all hands on deck meeting. if she didn't complain, then it's interesting to see. >> right. that is tough flying with a 2-year-old on your lap. i've been flying with them next to me is tough. >> especially, norah, if you bought the seat. that's why it's confusing to me. >> 2 and 3 is peak problem need.

>> that's what united needs. the department of justice ordered a craft company to turn over artifacts. they paid $.6 million for the whole lot which is valued at nearly 12 million a yumillion. the ceo of hobby lobby david greene addressed the issue back on "cbs this morning" back in april. >> our values are based on god's word and that's something that's solid. in our culture, values are all over the place, but we have something we feel like we can stand firmly on. and that's why we're putting a world-class beebl museum in washington, d.c. >> david greene's son steve says, quote, we should have exercised more oversight and carefully questioned how the ak

city wiggss were handled. greens were also ordered to pay a 3 million dollar fine. ahead, how a british couple said they were denied a chance to open their home to a child and had to turn to the u.s. you're watching "cbs this morning." introducing colgate total advanced health mouthwash. just shake to activate its unique formula that removes 24x more bacteria. for a healthier mouth and a clean you can feel! try colgate total advanced health mouthwash. atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green.

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contacted the local government adoption agency, he was told he shouldn't bother to apply that they told me to look elsewhere. >> they told you to look elsewhere? >> yeah. because there's a lack of children in the system and the children tend to be white.

they have many looking for children so we would be prioritized. >> reporter: in short white babies go to white couples. the manders say they didn't care what color their baby was. >> reporter: nktd, they were told to try indian even though they're british and born and raised. >> i felt it was another obstacle. it was. just an obstacle. it was preventing me from moving on. per me it was like where do we go now. >> reporter: this wasn't a hurtle. >> the british prime minister theresa may has written a letter on their bhaf. they've now filed a claim against the agency claiming racial discrimination. they deny it and say they take

into account the availability of children for adoption and given the amount of parent for adoption, it pryioritizprioriti >> it is ethical to take race into account. that's difference than saying it's the controlling factor. >> reporter: adam pertman is the author of "adoption nation." >> i think we live in a country where we understand race can be an issue. this is not supposed to happen. >> reena says it's the only time in her life she's ever been made to feel difference. they're now planning to adopt a child from the united states where they have family and a new reason to hope. >> only when we are coming back from the u.s. on an airplane with a child in our hands and all the paperwork, only then it

will actually sink in. before then, you know, it's going to be a turbulent journey. >> a journey that may finally have a happy ending. we have to point out nine months after they were turned away they received notice circumstances may have changed and there may have been children available after all but by then they were already in the process of adopts in the u.s. that nothing worse than wanting a child and not being able to have one. >> and the agency not having a child go to a home where parents really want you? >> that doesn't make any sense, uk. sounds like story is going to have a happy ending. >> we'll update you. a new survey says the costs of a prescription is a burden. dr. david agus has tips for

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firefighters in fremont are dousin linda macdonald, captioner vitac corporation. good morning, it's 4 minutes before 8:00 i'm anne makovec. firefighters in fremont are dousing hot spots after an abandoned home shot up in flames overnight. it happened just after 4 near washington boulevard and roberts avenue. crews had that fire knocked down soon after and nobody was hurt. caltrain is considering raising fares and parking rates. the agency says it projects it will be 18 minutes in the red next year. they are considering it at a meeting this morning increasing the zone fare by 25 cents and increasing monthly parking fees by 50%. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

time now 7:57. a bad accident slowing highway 24 down in the westbound direction. you can see traffic backed up nearly to 680 at this point and this is right near wilder just before the tunnel. do expect major delays. this is a motorcycle crash. you had an earlier crash and now a motorcycle crash though. we have big delays along highway 24 and 680 stacking up in that southbound direction. over at westbound 92 at highway 101 in san mateo, we are dealing with an accident one lane blocked in the southbound direction of 101. good morning. the coast is not clear. we are socked in with areas of low clouds and fog and drizzle but we are clearing out at the bay earlier this morning. 53 degrees in san francisco and santa rosa. 64 now clear skies in livermore. cooler tuesday and wednesday.

>r go op g>>o >r go goop > p in the wein the west 6th . 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump has important meetings in europe. plus how to talk with your doctors about prescription costs from breaking your budget. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> you see what's happening out there. they are threats. we will confront front them. we will win. >> there was no time fable or roadmap for next steps. >> he's ruthless, unpredifferentable and rapidly becoming their worst nightmare.

>> firefighters are working into the mountains of colorado. dry brush like this. this is what it sounds like. this hasn't seen moisture all season. that's like a match for a wildfire. venezuela's political crisis took a dramatic new turn with a violent attack on country's congress. >> they say it was a mistake to the airline accidentally giving away a little boy's seat to another passenger. an earthquake rocked montana. >> i'm not joking you. we just had an earthquake. even the best can get a little tired of kids nipping at your heels, especially when they're a litter of nine bulldog puppies. here's dad's solution. i can jump up and you can't get up here. >> do you ever have those days, norah, where you want to jump up

on the couch and get away from kids? i'm gayle king along with norah o'donnell and jeff glor inplace of charlie. mr. trump praised the president of poland this morning and called for the world to confront noerk's nuclear threat. >> in a speech to the polish people he remembered how they fought back against tierney and threats from western society. >> one firmly within our control. this danger is invisible to some. but for millions of the poles, the steady creep of government bureaucracy that drains the vitality and wealth of the people. the west became great not because of paperwork and regulations but because people were allowed to chase their dreams and pursue their

destinies. >> major garrett is in warshaw with more of what the president had to say. good morning. >> good morning. he said poland was an example. he praised poland's historic but unsuccessful resistance to nazi occupation and persistence throughout the cold war. in his speech mr. trump hailed poland as one of the few nato nations that annually meets its defense spending operations and pratzed it for buying millions of dollars of u.s.-made weapons. and he talked about russia's regime and backing syria and iran. the president has been criticized for press details and independence. on north korea the president is considered, quote, very veer things in response to the test of the intercontinental ballistic missile, that is,

technology that could reach the u.s. with a nuclear weapon. ahead of tomorrow's first meeting with russia's president, vladimir putin, he said russia and other unnamed countries meddled in the 2016 election. he said nobody really knows the source of the cyber intrusions even though at the highest level of the intelligence community they have concluded moscow was to blame. in nation where press freedoms are in pluks the president criticized the meade yand former president obama. they typically uphold press freedom and the institution of the presidency. mr. trump for his own reasons did not. jeff? >> thank you very much. in warsaw the president meets with leaders of japan and south korea before the g-20 summit. they'll discuss the first test of the intercontinental ballistic missile. mr. trump takes up that issue with chinese president xi jinping and russian president

vladimir putin tomorrow. u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley criticized them yesterday. >> if you are happy with north korea's actions, veto it. if you want to be a friend of north korea, veto it. to sit there and oppose sanctions or to sit there and go in defiance of a new resolution means you're holding the hands of kim jong-un. >> nikki haley said they're willing to use a whole range including force. ian bremmer is with us. good morning, ian. >> how are you. >> let's start with the president's comments prior to the g-20 summit. he warned against the actions of north korea. then he added it doesn't mean we're going to do them. doesn't that encapsulate there are no good ways to deal with north korea? >> that's why they basically kicked it to the children.

we can put more pressure on china, and even though everyone's going to focus on the trump/putin meeting, the most important thing is the relations are considerably more tense. it's going to be the first time the presidents have met face-to-face since a series of actions already taken place against china including taiwan and also most recently president trump saying china is not doing what it's supposed to. >> what's the specific ask? >> the specific ask is if you don't cut off the economic funding and support, the u.s. is going to place sanctions and there's going to be broader tariffs. two most important economies in the world thought they were on a relatively calm footing. now it looks like they aren't. >> what happened, ian, and can you get that back on track?

>> look. remember the first time trump met with obama in the oval office. suddenly it was oh, actually it was face-to-face. he's calling me on the phone, spending time, but then he's tapping my phones. so i think trump was in dea deal-making mode, let's see if we can get something done. he's pivoted away from that very dramatically, and i think this is not going to be a very easy meeting at all. that's the body language you're going to watch. it's going to go warm and crazy and we'll all go crazy about it but the meeting is going to have implications. >> this has gone to this formal bilateral discussion, essentially a summit between these two leaders. who's going to be involved with it? >> if that's the case, trump is going to have a lot of summits. look, it's not just a private i

bilat between trump and putin because who the hell knows what tha they'll be talking about. they want to have her there. if she's saying the meeting is on the up and up, it's on the up and up. >> in the "times" this morning they're saying trump aides are concerned about the meeting because they're concerned of what trump will say or do. what's your definition of suck in that meeting for trump? >> for trump and trump's base is ignore the media and the investigation. >> and the meddling? >> absolutely. i think trump was completely right in saying in poland today that obama was present when the hacks occurred. he could have taken action. he didn't.

and they said, hey, if it would have looked like he was going to win, obama would have done more. >> if he had taken action at the time, he would sa said, see, they're meddling with the election? >> exactly. but trump wasn't president. it was obama. obama didn't get much criticism then and we're forgetting about all that. it would be shocking to me if trump were to bring up the hacks in the meeting. >> you don't think it would be wise to bring it up. >> any political animal that legitimizes his win like the addition of the russian hacks hurts him. he was to put the country before himself politically, then you would want him to do that. but how many impeachment think presidents have put themselves before the country. >> you say this g-20 summit is different than any you'd ever

seen. >> yes. >> why? >> it is, it is. because it's not a g-20. it's a g-0. secondly everybody's going be talking about the elephants the room. the vast majority of these presidents do not like or trust the american president. america first will tell you that. when he's not direct hi in front of them, you know what they're going to be talking about the entire time? that. clearly there's going to be an enormous amount of news from that. all the side conversations, the leaks, and how they're fwouk to deal with their increasing questions about the level of commitment they should have to the only super power in the world. >> tomorrow we'll know. we can always say president trump is not predictable. >> you can say that. >> thank you very much. you might be spending a lot more at the pharmacy than you need to. our dr. david agus shows us how we can

a famous rock at the tip of europe is revealing new secrets about human history. ahead we take you inside gibraltar's cave to find out what today's humans have in common with our neanderthal ancestors. you're watching "cbs this morning." i was always "the girl with psoriasis."

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a new survey suggests americans can do more to cut the costs of prescription drugs. the university of michigan shows 27% consider it a burden. 51% bring it up with their doctor. 6 % wreck menled a drug that cost left. our dr. agus is in los angeles. doctor, it is a big question. if somebody can get a drug for $25 a month, why wouldn't the doctor bring that up to begin with with them? >> jeff, it's a key question. the university of michigan poll actually surprised me. whelp i priepgs a medication i look at what the drug is and if

it will work. noimt what their insurance plan and in many cases i don't know what the cost of the drug is. it's difficult as a physician to do that. if a patient says it 'difficult to pay for that, i'm going to find the lowest cost drug and look at what it achieves and get the value. but most of time we don't know what it costs. >> there's a significant difference in cost between the generic and brand name, but sometimes there isn't a generic drug, right? >> no question about it. there are cases where you're going to have to use a brand drug. if there's brand drug to do one thing, there may be a generic drug that does something by a different means. there are hundreds of drugs you can get at a walmart for $10 for a 90-day supply without health insurance. there are a lot of drugs that are cheap. >> how do doctors decide if they're going to prescribe the

generic or brand name? why not always prescribe the generic? >> most of the time you write a drug. i don't know if they're generic. dr. scott gottlieb held up a list. et's not only generic. you have to look at generics that's a competition. it's a complex world in terms of pricing drugs. >> you say buy your prescriptions at the same place. why? >> because the pharmacist will look at all the drug yos're on and look at interactions. when you buy drugs from one pharmacy and then another, they don't know what drugs you're on. >> what other steps can you take? >> in many cases you have to use a brand drug. in that case if cost is an issue, google the name of the

pharmaceutical company and assistance. they can actually discount the drug or there can be coupons or other ways to lower the cost of the drug. >> it's worth reasking every once in a while if something can be shifted from brand name to generic, right? >> absolutely. you can say cost is an issue for drugs for me. is there another roy to achieve what you're doing without the higher cost. most of the time the doctors can. look at the primgss you're on and review them. a lot of them are legacy drugs. review that list every year. >> that's really important advice. always good to see you, dr. david agus. great to see you. >> great to see you guys. ahead, why more women are speaking out about their experiences. and construction workers thought they found a bomb under a new york city street. what they actually dug up.

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a mysterious object buried under new york city caused a sudden evacuation. police were called to the scene

after construction workers dug up what looked like a bomb. after inspecting it, they discovering it was actually a time capsule. the owner of a '70s club says he buried it more than 30 years ago. he had it stuffed with notes that people wrote to the future. he's hoping to get that time capsule left. >> if you're burying a time capsule, don't make it look like a bomb. >> it looks like a torpedo. >> what are the notes in there? i'd like to dance, dance, dance? now, to this story. caves are telling a story. we go to the last known location of neanderthals and how they were much more like us than we recently thought. your local news is next. >> i resemble that remark. >> no, you don't.

good morning. we're tracking a "sig alert" that has two lanes blocked along southbound 242 at 680. you can see that traffic backed up almost to highway 4 at this point. do expect delays. we are looking at about 22 minutes from highway 4 to 680. another really bad accident has highway 24 backed up westbound. the first accident near wilder, the second near acalanes. speeds below 50 miles per hour. it's close to 40 minutes from 680 to 580. just jam-packed. expect delays no matter which way you go. that's a check of traffic. here's roberta with the forecast. >> good morning, everybody. when is the last time you've seen this, this early in the

morning? we have blue skies in the city of san francisco. clearing much earlier today with a shallow deck of marine layer. it's roughly about 500 to 1000 feet deep. temperatures 53 degrees in santa rosa. 64 degrees in livermore. now, later today, we'll see just a hint of some partial coastal clearing with highs in the mid-60s. otherwise, warmer around the bay, 60s and low 70s. you will feel the difference around the peninsula in the 70s and low 80s especially warmer inland away from the bay. 80s peaking in the mid-90s. the winds will be variable 10 to 20 miles per hour. your extended forecast calls for the warmest day of the week coming up on friday. somebody's backyard will hit 100 degrees. but we won't see seasonal highs until wednesday. the alameda county fair is going on today, sunny, warm, mid-90s. headlines up next with anne makovec.

will unveil their new "safe exchange zone" this morning. this will allow online "buying and good morning. it is 8:25. i'm anne makovec. san mateo county deputies will unveil their new face exchange zone this morning. this will allow online buying and selling users to meet in a designated parking lot where surveillance cameras will keep track of the entire exchange. plus, san francisco mayor ed lee is expected to make an announcement today about funding to improve parks to carry out renovation projects throughout the city. there's already $6.5 million in funding for this from the state budget. more "cbs this morning" coming up next.

he was recording when he accidentally ran over something. he looked stunned when he realized it was a humpback whale. he said he never had seen a humpback whale in open water. more are seeing them in new york city. ahead, we'll look ahead at what's causing the increase. >> people are having some very cool summer vacation experiences like the other day somebody the water. now surfing with the whales. >> you don't want to surf with the whales though. >> nope, nope. i like staying on the boat, cheering you on. >> thanks, gayle. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from

around the globe. there's a complaint filed over chris christie over beachgate. he was lounged at island state park during a shutdown. they said he used his position unethically to enjoy the beach while the public was turned away. a spokesman for the governor's office did not supply a response to the complaint. mr. trump is donating his first quarter salary of more than $78,000 to restoration projects at antietam national battlefield in maryland. another $22,000 was pledged by an anonymous donor. it was the bloodiest day with 23,000 soldiers wounded, missing, or dead after the fight. shop door, the biggest house

in texas was sold. 48,000 feet. it featured a bowling alley, a home theater, a spa, and lap pool. it sold for an undisclosed sum last week. a realtor says a mansion goes anywhere from 4,000 to 8,000 feet, depending how you measure it. cruises and the hotel group wyndham worldwide. and the independent of britain say tennis balls weren't the only things swatted at wimbledon. flying ants swarmed the club yesterday. the insects are in their annual mating tournament. they're unlikely to interfere

with the rest of the tournament because their wings fall off. >> have you ever seen ants mate? >> i have not. we could try to come up with a description but everyone is watching. for months she's been battling gliegss of mistreatment in workplace. more than two dozen women and entrepreneurs spoke to "the new york times" about being sexually harassed. another tech executive quit in recent days over sexual harassment in recent days. he apologized in a block post and wrote, i am a creep. i'm sorry. it's latest in what seems to be a trend in silicon valley. jodi kantor joins us once again at the table. it seems we're discussing this issue with you too many times, jody canter.

do you call it a trend or has it been happening all along? >> it's been happening and people are speaking up. i have had women tell me horror stories but then you get to the moment of truth as a journalist and you say will you go on the record. in the past many women declined. now that's changing. >> why is that changing? >> my colleague had really hair-raising accounts of sexual harassment. it was like a waterfall effect where women were coming together. it wasn't about their individual stories. it was about the pattern. they had the documentation, by the way, which did not look good in the no,xharsh print. basically these messages from guys coming on to them. remember the context. these were women entrepreneurs who are trying to build companies and they need funding. they went to these venture

capitalists and they said here's my business case. >> most of them are men. >> exactly. and the men's response was to come onto them. so it left the women in a terrible position that and they're already at a disadvantage because the numbers show females received $1.5 billion last year compared to $52.8 billion for men. and you face a struggle. and if someone's hitting on you, they feed off this balance and a power struggle. >> exactly. there's so much more about getting women into a tech pipeline that you can send all the women you want to computer coding classes. if those women are going to be hit on when they try to get capital -- >> what is it about that culture? is it really that different from any other industry? >> i think why it's happening now, is we're seeing an indication across industries. many the last two years we've

seen ceo loose their job because of sexual harassment. fox's roger ailes and uber's travis kalanick. >> but he wasn't accused. >> there was another name. things are beginning to shift. most importantly, the women feel like they will be believed in they come forward. >> there's a decency pledge. signing a decency pledge. what would that mean and what would happen if you violated it. >> the reason the decency pledge is so articulate is it's just reminding you of the rule. no one should feel pressure by a boss or manager or someone who has a lot of money to off. that sounds like a very common

sense pledge. >> it does. the decency pledge, doing the right thing. >> hopefully the reporting of "the new york times" is putting people on notice. thank you, jodi. it's always good to have you here. research shows neanderthals shared me behaviors long considered unique today. the discoveries are taking place inside a huge cage recently declared a world heritage site. jonathan vigliotti takes us inside a cave in gibraltar where neanderthals once lived. >> reporter: this can transport you thousands of years back in time. we're heading to gorham's cave, once the home of our early

ancestors and today the home of amazing research. this is a place where neanderthals are fwleeved to have lived their final days on earth before vanishing. they're our extinct relatives, another branch of our tree. the last ones were found 32,000 years. >> can you imagine finding someone here? >> absolutely. i often think they were so like us. they probably sat in the same time and saw the same view. all that's separating is time. >> reporter: they've been ska vating man's past life since 1989 after a child and adult neanderthal skull were found there. >> it's safe to say this cave has a lot of secrets in it. >> also a generous cave. it gives a little bit at a time.

>> reporter: it was surrounded by a beach. after thousands of years blowing sand into the kavis it trapped the art facting inside until now. the findings have revealed a life remarkably similar to ours. >> it's got little black flecks in it. those black flecks are like a barbecue where it fits. >> this used to be a ku67en for thee ander thols? >> it would have been for your that group. >> in 2014 her team's discovery just up these stairs proved neanderthals were capable of abstract thinking, once thought impossible. it's called hashtags, deliberately lines carved in stone. >> deliberately as in a conscious decision make an impression on the rock. whether they were trying to

communicate a message as arlt or a message as, i don't know, rudimentary laugh, you never know. i always stop short of saying art. when looking at it human race. >> reporter: that skpremgs helps gives the basis for the world you nighted heritage last year. >> over the 00,000 case on the lock. ten of them have a knneandertha presence. >> reporter: a lost city slowly unearthed. >> sort of like a time capsule. >> yes, absolutely. i never thought of it that way. yes, it is. you're walking in same place the neanderthals were walking and you find a little bit of evidence that's survived the

ages. >> reporter: it's still unclear what caused the neanderthals to go extinct. but if it's a clue, what other clues are found. >> >> reporter: jonathan vying lee otty. cbs news. ahead, what

new video shows a diver off the coast of tasmania coming face-to-face with a whale recently in a once-in-a-lifetime encounter, but you don't have to travel to australia to see these marine giants. they're now in the waters off new york city. the hudson rev was once a national symbol of pollution, but the humpback whales have become a popular site. we visited the harbor and learned how there's been a whale of a comeback. in rock island, queens, the american princess set sale on a whale watching expedition. katherine granton is a

naturalist and she's seeing more humpbacks swimming through harbor. >> when we think new york city, we think empire state wind building, statue of liberty,nd we don't think humpback whales. >> we should. >> a humpback whale does not know it's swimming through a city and that is what make this such an amazing place. >> reporter: a whale sighting may look like an ak crow bathe display but this whale is lunge feeding. >> one of the things that brings everything together is the food challenge. >> reporter: the president of the nonprofit gotham whale says they're thriving because the water is cleaner. quite a change from the '70s and

'80s. >> full of rats and sewage. >> reporter: he patrolled this waterway for polluters. >> industries were indiscriminately violating the law. it was like the wild wild west. ? and 30 years later how much better. >> we're seeing biological rejuvenatirejuv nation. >> reporter: it began with the reinvestigation of the clean water act. >> it's three decades past due its goals. the big worry now is congress will weaken the law. we shouldn't be cutting back the e.p.a., which provides funding and technical expertise to clean up the water ways. we should be increasing that. >> reporter: still the cleaner waters are what the whales like

patchy feast on. >> patchy is a whale we saw last year. this whale very distinctive because it has a patch on its left side of his cheek. >> reporter: he said patchy also has a distinct injured dorsal fin that was probably knocked off by a boat in the shipping area. >> the problem is these whales are pretty much playing in traffic. there are concerns. >> including close encounters. a whale recently breached a f fishing boat, nearly capsizing it. >> if you're seeing humpback whales swim h waters o new york city, it's cool to see here and it as something where you say the rest of the country might be heading in the right dekz with

pollution ads well. >> we're making that progress nationally. >> and the whale are here like they are every year for the summer for the food. they'll spend the summer bulks up before heading to the caribbean. >> they are majestic looking. i never have been up close. >> where in the new york city waters are they? >> all ore. it can be complicated to find one but once you found one, you can find more. >> field trip for your kids. >> you don't have to get in. you d stay on the boat. >> you can watch more on apple's ipod or itunes podcast. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." , what i was gonna do."

"w without pg&e's assistance, without their training our collaboration with pg&e is centered around public safety. we could not do our mission to keep our community safe. anytime we are responding to a structure fire, one of the first calls you make is for pg&e for gas and electric safety. it's my job to make sure that they have the training that they need to make the scene safe for themselves and for the public. it's hands-on training actually turning valves, turning systems off, looking at different wire systems all that training is crucial to keeping our community safe and our firefighters safe. together, we're building a better california.

evening news" tonight, and we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> take it easy.

later this morning, victims of the coyote creek flooding in san jose are expected to file claims good morning, 5 minutes shy of 9:00. i'm anne makovec. later this morning victims of the coyote creek flooding in san jose are expected to file claims against the city, santa clara county and the water district. city officials estimate the february flooding caused $73 million in damage. governor jerry brown making moves to form a coalition to fight climate change. according to the "new york times" he is setting up a climate action conference in san francisco next year. and today caltrain's board of directors is meeting to discuss possible fare and parking hikes. the hikes are necessary they say to close a multi-million dollar budget deficit. it would go into effect in october.

stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. time now is 8:57. we continue to track the delays for drivers in the east bay. "sig alert" in effect southbound 242 at 680. you can see speeds drop below five miles per hour. your drive time from highway 4 to, um, along 242 from highway 4 to 680, close to an hour

commute. that traffic backing up along westbound 4 from loveridge to 680 about 20 minutes. highway 24 is still a very slow ride between 680 and the caldecott tunnel about 22 minutes due to some earlier accidents now cleared. westbound 80 at cutting boulevard a new crash. that's blocking at least one lane. slow ride to the bay bridge toll plaza. let's check in with roberta now on the forecast. check this out. this is our live weather camera looking out from the transamerica pyramid. this morning we have clear skies in san francisco. boy, haven't seen that in weeks. we cleared out early in san francisco today and look at the bright sunshine in san jose. it's 66 degrees at mineta international airport. 71 in livermore. later today up from 86 yesterday to 93 in the tri- valley. mid-90s in fairfield through the delta. 60s to 90s. winds to 20. hotter friday, cooler next week.

wayne: (imitating chewbacca) you've got the car! - holy cow! wayne: you've got the big deal! you won-- now dance. cat gray's over there jamming the tunes. vamos al aruba! let's play smash for cash. - go big or go home! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: what's up, ladies and gentlemen? welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. i need one person-- let's make a deal right now. right now. in the middle, in the middle, right there, erin. everybody else, have a seat. have a seat. erin, what's up? - the sky. wayne: that's a clever answer, and true-- that is true. now, what do you do? - i'm a group fitness instructor, and i manage eight gyms and the group fitness instructors. wayne: groove?