good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, july 10th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this mor " donald trump jr. confirms he met with a russia attorney over damaging information on hillary clinton. trump jr. says it turned out to be nothing, but the meeting contradicts earlier claims by the trump campaign. dozens of wildfires rage across the west. thousands forced out of their homes. we'll hear from a firefighter who led a great eskew of 80 chirp. and scammers posing as your facebook friend to cheat people out of money. how to avoid becoming a victim. plus, the best ways to take advantage of amazon's prime day starting tonight. whether the deals are as good as they seem. but we begin today's "eye

opener," your world in 90 seconds. there's no reason for this russian government advocate meeting with the president's son if it wasn't about the campaign and russia policy. >> donald jr. under fire for his meeting with a russian lawyer. >> there was nothing to it. it was a 20-minute meeting. they moved on. and i think in the end there's more questions on the democrat side than anywhere else. >> the president tweeting again, putin and i discussed forming an impenetrable cyber security unit. >> i'm sure president putin could be of enormous assistance in that effort since he's doing the hacking. visibility here was at zero. people were evacuating in both directions. >> scorching heat continues to power massive wildfires. >> this is even unbelievable to me. this is crazy. an open-ended cease-fire seems to be holing in southwest syria.

>> the u.s., jordan, and syria brokered the agreement. >> in iraq, a major milestone in the war against isis, the prime minister declaring victory in mosul. flames shooting into the night sky and london's popular camden market. >> dozens of firefighters battle the blaze. >> nashville, tennessee, a driver sideswipes a bicyclist and then just drives off. >> all that -- >> the collapse of a five-story building in northwestern tibet. no one was hurt. >> -- and all that matters. >> it can get a little windy at joint base andrews. when trump landed there, he noticed a marine's hat had blown away. decided to help him out but to no avail. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> a mature lady was seen dancing and then flashing them. >> it was only awkward when the fans started throwing dollar bills at her. >> she was overcome by the

spirit of the game. she couldn't help it. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump and his representatives denied for months that there was any link between russia and the trump campaign, but now donald trump jr. continue if i weres he and other campaign officials met with a russian lawyer who said she had information that could damage hillary clinton. >> trump jr., his brother-in-law jared kushner, and paul manafort met at trump tower in unit of last year with attorney natalia veselnitskaya. she is said to have ties to russia's government. >> trump junior said he believed he was meeting with an individual i was told might have information helpful to the campaign. jeff pegues has new details on that meeting, but the white house says the president knew

nothing about it. good morning. >> reporter: the trump administration said on multiple occasions it never had any contact with russians trying to med until the election, but according to "the new york times," the pretext for that meeting contradicts those statements because it was reportedly set up around alleged damaging information around hillary clinton's campaign. donald trump jr. claims he didn't know who he would be meeting at the june 9th sit-down at trump tower but he asked the campaign's chairman and a top adviser to be there. the woman they met was natalia veselnitskaya, a russian lawyer with possible ties to the kremlin. in a statement, trump jr. says veselnitskaya offered information on individuals connected to russia who were funding the democratic national committee and supporting mrs. chin clinton. he added that it quickly became clear that she had no meaningful information. trump junior claims she then changed subjects to russian adoption and u.s. sanctions on russian human rights abusers which he says was her true agenda all along.

the meeting was arranged at the request of rob goldstone, a publicist who represents a russian music star, emin agalarov. emin's father is a billionaire oligarch. >> moscow is going to get hotter. >> he helped bring trump's 2013 miss universe pageant to moscow. emin's music video starred donald trump in his signature boardroom. >> you're fired. >> donald trump won a landslide election. >> in january mike pence flatly denied campaign connections to the russians. did any adviser or anybody in the trump campaign have any contact with the russians who were trying to med until the election? >> oh, of course not. >> reporter: but on sunday democratic congressman adam schiff questioned why top trump advisers were in the meeting. >> there's no reason for this russian government advocate to be meeting with paul manafort or

with mr. kushner or with the president's son if it wasn't about the campaign and russia policy. >> reporter: white house chief of staff reince priebus claimed democratic operatives were behind it. >> it seems to be on the end of the trump individuals, a big nothing burger, but may spin out of control for the dnc and the democrats. >> and the democrats say they had nothing do with that meeting. the new information comes in the midst of the ongoing investigation which is trying to determine whether other trump campaign representatives knew they were being used or whether they were unwittingly being manipulated b. norah. >> all right, jeff. thanks. president trump says he wants to move forward and work constructively with russia after meeting with president vladimir putin. he questioned putin on meddling and negotiated a cease-fire in syria. some members of congress objected when the president tweeted, "putin and i discussed forming an impenetrable cyber

security unit so that election hacking and many other negative things will be guarded." julianna goldman is at the white house where the president now says that partnership may not be a good idea. what's behind the change? julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump says he wants to focus on areas where the u.s. and russia can work together like cyber security but now he's under fire from both democrats and republicans. appearing to take sides with russia over his own intelligence agencies. >> president trump raised a directive to president putin. >> reporter: secretary of state rex tillerson on sunday pushed back against critics trying to ease concerns that president trump didn't challenge the russian president on their meddling in the 2016 elections. >> the point was made that this is an issue that has the american people quite concerned. >> reporter: with the russian government saying mr. trump accepted putin's denial over the weekend, white house surrogates tried to play cleanup. >> president trump knows that

they meddled, president putin knows he meddled, but they're not going to admit it. >> reporter: the president defended himself on twitter explaining that pew tip vie hemally denied that his country interfered in the election and he's already given his opinion. mr. trump added, "now it's time to move forward and working constructively with russia." >> yes, it's time to move forward, but there has to be a price to pay. >> reporter: the olive branch to the kremlin angered some republicans who also ridiculed the president's suggestion that the u.s. and moscow may form a cyber security unit. >> this is like any other strategic alliance. >> reporter: but after the president touted the possible partnership on twitter, mr. trump said there was a discussion but that doesn't mean he thinks it can happen. senator marco rubio tweeted that partnering with putin on a cyber security unit is akin to parer inning with assad on a chemical weapons unit. >> to forgive and forget when it comes to putin regarding cyber attacks is to empower putin.

>> reporter: for now it's the white house's word against putin's. president trump did not hold a customer news conference at the end of the g-20 summit so he didn't answer any questions about his meeting with russia's president. charlie? >> thanks, julianna. senior cbs correspondent michael morrell was a deputy director and acting director of the cia during the campaign, supported hillary clinton for president. he's with us from washington. michael, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> we know it's not unusual to collect opposition research. we know on this case, though, this was a layer who claimed to have some connection with the russian government. what's the significance from a national security perspective? >> charlie, i think it is highly inappropriate for an american campaign to meet with a foreign official, whether that foreign official is connected to a government or not because it allows a foreign national to potentially influence the outcome of an election. so the meeting should never have

happened. that's one issue. the second issue is this is the second time, multiple times now, where jared kushner has not reported a meeting with a foreign official on his form to get his security clearance. was that a mistake or was that intentional? and then third i'd say that there was no collusion that happened in this meeting, but the fact that they were willing to do the meeting suggests to me that a willingness to collude, and that's what bob mueller is going to have to dig into. >> i'm not a lawyer. i don't think it's illegal, but it certainly shows a willingness to collude. >> senator mccain just said, we heard him say, it's time to move forward with the russian election meddling but there should be a price to pay. do you agree? if so, what is the price to be paid? >> my biggest concern in the trump/putin meeting was a

willingness to move forward without any accounting for what the russianings did. it's very important that putin pay a price for what he did so it will deter him going forward. i think that's what senator mccain was talking about and i agree with him completely. there's got to be a deterrence going forward so putin does not do this again. >> what's that price? what is it? >> i think the price is what the u.s. senate has passed overwhelmingly, which is additional sanctions on russia. the trump white house opposes those additional sanctions, but i think that's what's required to get putin's attention. >> i want to turn to isis too because we know iraqi troops are celebrating in mosul this morning. their government says it has reclaimed iraq's second largest city from isis. we saw these soldiers waving iraqi flags and holding the isis flag essentially upside down. we know there's some pockets of resistance that remain, but iraq's prime minister was seen walking through the streets this morning.

they took control over this what that's been under the control of isis for three years. what's the significance? >> it's significant we have regained mosul. this was the big symbolic victory for isis when they took it. but nobody should think that this fight is over. eliminating the caliphate does not mean victory for us. the fight will go on. they will become a terrorist group, an insurgent group. there are still thousands of them in iraq. they will have to be rooted out. and importantly, the political situation in iraq is going to need to be resolved. the sunnis are going to have to have a sense of ownership in the future of their country, or they're going to continue to support extremist groups. and also the baghdad government is going to have to face the kurds who want political independence. the political part of this is going to get much hardener the months ahead. >> michael morrell, thank you very much.

the cease-fire brokered by the united states and russia appears to be holding this morning in southwest syria. president trump and president putin agreed on the deal during last week's g-20 summit in germany. the truce between the syrian government and rebel forces covers the country's southernmost provinces. shortly after that agreement went into effect on sunday, mr. trump tweeted that the cease-fire can save lives. nearly 8,000 people evacuated from their homes in california many morning as dry conditions fuel more than a dozen wildfires. a fire burning north of sacramento led to a state of emergency. in santa barbara county, the wittier fire has burned 7800 acres. more than 85 active wildfires are burning across the west. that includes at least 15 in california. mireya villarreal is in santa barbara. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you're looking at the burnt out shell of a jeep. it was left abandoned on the road and was demolished by the whittier fire.

the roof is caved in. the tires were incinerated. up here you can see the glass is actually melted onto the hood. and there are these pieces of l aluminum everywhere. this fire forced 3,500 people from their hopes and up the road a daring rescue happened where dozens of campers were saved. it's still too dangerous for us to go inside there. there's no end in sight for the whittier fire which started saturday afternoon at the peak of the weekend's heat wave when temperatures hit 110 degrees. at least 20 structures have been lost on both sides of the major highway which is expected to remain closed for days. >> the fire is burning in an area that hasn't burned in probably 60 years. >> reporter: this time-lapse fire shows the fire moving up a mountain peak until it nearly reached a camera recording it. some 200 people were evacuated from campground in the fire's

path in addition to 80 children who are trapped in a camp barracks saturday. the incident commander led the rescue efforts. >> the road to the camp was compromised on both sides, oak trees fall across the road. >> reporter: firefighters huddled with the children for hours until it was safe enough to transport them out of the camp and back to their parents. was there a moment that you said, i'm really nervous about these kids? >> you knowing it's a waiting game, right. i was confident in our firefighters to reach them. i wasn't confident about the fact that we would be able to get them out in a timely manner. >> reporter: the state is dealing with more than a dozen fires. about 36 miles northeast of the whittier fire the alamo fire has charred so far 20,000 acres and north of sacramento the wall fire is threatening more than 5,000 structures. there are about 5,000 firefighters across the state that are still battling fires

right now. they are sharing resources and hoping that cooler temperatures will help them get a handle on what they're dealing with. the hearing over a hazing of a penn state student continues today. they're expected to speak in dhourt week. eight of the men face charges that include involuntary manslaughter and aggravated assault. piazza died in february after a fraternity hazing ritual involving heavy drinking. jericka duncan is at the courthouse in bell fontd font, pennsylvania. good morning. the parents of timothy piazza will come face-to-face once again with the young man who they believe was involved. the defense will be next to address the court and that could happen today for the first time. then it will be up to a judge to determine whether or not there's enough evidence for this case to go to trial.

timothy piazza's parents tom and evelyn were unable to bring themselves to watch surveillance video from inside the fraternity house. the prosecution presented it as evidence during last month's preliminary hearing. nearly a month after it was shown in court, they still haven't seen it. tom klein represents the family. >> they know that the video shows their son suffering, that he was struggling for his life, and that he was painfully trying to cry out for help. >> reporter: the february footage shows piazza in distress for hours following an alleged hazing ritual involving heavy drinking. the fraternity brothers slapped and poured liquid on the sophomore ledge pledge to try and quake wake him. according to grand jury presentment, the men waited 42 minutes to call 911 afer called piazza unconscious the next morning. he was pronounced dead the following day. >> how did you go to bed knowing that somebody was dying in your house? >> reporter: when we spoke to

the piazzas in may, they say their son's fraternity brothers treated him like a rag doll. >> it was stunning to see the behavior of these men in this courtroom. i saw the defendants during resayses smiling, joking, kidding, and clearly just having a good old fraternity time. >> reporter: former fraternity brother joseph ems is facing a reckless endangerment charge. he's accused of striking piazza in the abdomen. his attorney says the surveillance video does not support that claim. >> the videotape that was supposed to be the supporting evidence against him in my opinion falls flat. this is a tragic horrible situation this young man died, but nobody knew that in real time. >> reporter: brennan said his client joseph ems did not participate in any sort of frat reunion outside the courthouse last month. he also says he plans to ask for a dismissal. gayle?

>> it's still very hard to hear that story. thank you very much, jericka. a british court this morning will consider new me cal in evidence the case of a terminal infant, charlie gard. his parents are fighting to bring him to the united states for experimental treatment. >> there's now seven doctors supporting us from all over the world, from italy and america as well as england. yeah. this has a chance. it's got up to 10% chance of working for charlie and we feel that that's a chance taking. he's our son, our flesh and blood. we feel it should be our right as parents to decide to give him a chance at life. >> reporter: now three british courts have ruled he has irreversible brain damage and life support should be removed. the new evidence could give charlie more time. police investigating the death of an american tourist in greece have arrested eight people. ahead, why witnesses tell police a selfie may have led to the violent confrontation.

but good morning from our kpix 5 studios in san francisco, boy, wasn't it a hot weekend? we had temperatures well into the triple digits. today, a refreshing start to your day in 50s and 60s, now 63 in san jose. good morning in the santa clara valley, high of 83. 80s to the north. 90s to the east. 70s and 80s around the peninsula. 60s at the seashore. cooler through the weekend, back into the triple digits for the weekend.

sometimes you facebook friends might not be exactly who you think they are. >> nope. ahead, find o friends to steal money. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by iams pet food. good for life. you can do it duck. iams. helps keep your dog healthy at every stage. so you can always look forward to what's next. you don't let anything lkeep you sidelined. come on! that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein, and 26 vitamins and minerals... best one ever! for the strength and energy, to get back to doing what you love. ensure, always be you.

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and do your thing. first hand look.. at the burned tion site near oak good morning, it is 7:26, i am michelle griego. federal investigators are expected to get a first-hand look at the burn construction site near lake merit. the last evacuees were able to return home yesterday, no one was hurt in the fire. fremont city council plans to review rent control to impose an ordinance, at a meeting tomorrow night, council members are set to consider boosting mediation opportunities by between landlords and tenants. stay with us, traffic and weather in a moment.

expect delays if you are traveling northbound 101 in the san francisco area this morning,

a car blocking one lane near vermont street and has one lane blocked. traffic backed up beyond bay shore boulevard. here is a live look at 101. slow in both directions. if you are making your way through that stretch. 880 at highway 84, parkway, earlier alert has been canceled. over 45-ment ride 238-- minute ride 238 to 34. slow through oakland. bay bridge toll plaza all backed up. lets go outside and take a look at our live weather camera featuring the bay bridge. air quality improved significantly from yesterday after the fire. we have some form. temperatures 50s and 60s, later today numbers from the 60s to the mid 90s. cooler today through about wednesday and thursday. warmer this weekend.

native americans call it the thunder moon. call it that's because it coincides with the stormy season or harvest moon. >> i've been away a couple of days and i missed both of you deeply. >> i heard there were n

alert for terrorist attacks that use vehicles for weapons. last year they became the most lethal forms of attack in western countries for the first time. in 2014 through april of this year, terrorists carried out 17 vehicle ramming attacks. 173 people were killed. 667 were injured. big cities are taking preventive

measures such as installing bullards. summer of hell kicks off today for new york's penn station. a reconstruction project starts today at the busiest station. it's expected to reduce service by about 30%. commuters are told bring extra patience and enjoy the ride. a former gymnastics coach will face charges. each count calls for larry nassar, five to 20 years in prison. one of nassar's layers declined to comment. and the "palm beach post" reports on venus williams entering the intersection

legally. the surveillance camera shows she had the green light when she entered the intersection. she paused briefly before continuing. her car was then struck by another vehicle. the passenger in that vehicle died. police had initially blamed island of zakynthos. tony dokoupil looks at it. good morning. >> good morning. they're accused of beating henderson and leaving him unconscious in the street. eight people have been arrested and are facing charges of

involuntary manslaughter. the eight suspects including the bouncer and car employee covered their heads as they made their way into court. one of their attorneys argued there was no intent to kill bakari henderson who police say died after the injuries. >> i couldn't believe it. >> the news is still sinking in at the mccray household. they say henderson spent a lot of time there growing up. >> everyone misses him. he was the life of the party. >> reporter: henderson graduated last month at the university of arizona with a degree if finance and on tre pre neuralship. the family is devastated. he was a big thinker. his latest, a photo shoot for a new clothing line brought him to greek island of zakynthos.

the night life known as laganas attracts a rowdy crowd. >> it can make for a very cheap vacation for primarily young people looking to party. >> reporter: there have been reports of trouble therefore be. in 2011 an argument with taxi drivers led to the stabbing death of a british team and last year a young woman from britain said a spiked vodka drink left her blind. yet this case makes no sense to friends of bakari like this neighbor bill norton. >> bar room brawls didn't hit bakari's nature, so i'm just puzzled. >> we're told by henderson's family their main focus is getting his body home. meanwhile a gofundme page has

raised more than $30,000 for transportation and funeral costs. gayle? >> very sad. thank you very much, tony. a camp staff member shows how he survived a harrowing bear attack. the bear started biting him while he was sleeping. dylan said when he woke up, the bear was pulling him across the ground. >> the bear had ahold of my head and was dragging me across the ground. i just started hitting the bear as hard as i could. i found its eye and started poking its eye as far as i could. if i had turned in any other direction, he could have gotten the side of my face or neck. i feel pretty lucky. >> others chased the bear away. they gave him first aid as they waited for help. wildlife officials are trying to track the bear down. note to self. next time you get attacked by a

bear, hit him in the eye. do you got that, charlie? >> yes, i do. stare him in the eye. you're embarrassed. you don't want anybody to think they could have done that to you. i worked hard all my life. i can't imagine taking everything from somebody. >> ahead how scammers pretending to be her facebook friend stole $15,000. and amazon prime sales begin today. they'll have exclusive deals and whether they'll live up to all the hype. you're watching "cbs this morning." the doctor's office, just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home... ...with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection, which could lead to hospitalizations. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%...

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scams cost americans roughly $50 billion every year. the better business bureau estimates they affect 1 in 4 homes. the most frequently reported scams are delivered by your phone. but more than half of the victims say they were contacted

online through websites, e-mails, social media, and more. anna warner's been investigating a scam on the world's most popular social network. she's at facebook headquarters in menlo park, california. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you might think that you wouldn't fall for a scam on and more people, including many millennia millennials, are becoming victims here. and this scam raises a question -- what happens when a facebook "friend" turns out to be someone else. >> i wouldn't wish this on an enemy. >> reporter: that's shelly drummond's reaction to what happened to her on facebook. it started when she found the profile for a friend from years back named deborah boyd. >> i was on messenger and my friend's name came up. >> reporter: soon, her friend, boyd, was telling her about a so-called government grant she'd gotten through an agent on facebook. sure enough, the agent then told drummond she could get financial assistance from the government. all she had to do was provide

some personal information, then send $1,500 in fees to get up to 0000,000 in grant money. in grant money. >> the person i was corresponding with that i thought was m f had vouched for this foundation, and i believed her. >> reporter: so drummond wired the $1,500 to florida and then waited for the delivery driver like the one shown on facebook to deliver her $100,000 in cash, but -- >> they never came. >> reporter: and when she tracked down her friend boyd by phone -- >> i said, shellie, it wasn't me. you got scammed. >> reporter: turned out she got hack and lock heard out when an quickly reached out to contact family and friends. >> do not send anything and delight yourself off that page because it's not me. >> reporter: emma fletcher is

with the better business bureau. >> they're capturing the trust you have in this person and using it for their own gain. >> reporter: we wondered if the scammer was still active. we set up a facebook page and contacted her. she said she got a $50,000 grant. she wasn't alone and we wouldn't have to pay it back. >> is that typical of what you see happening? >> well, once you show an interest, you know, they're going to go in for the kill. >> reporter: and it wasn't just the fake deborah boyd account. we found what appeared to be a network of face facebook profiles offering grants from $50,000 to $1 million all while assuring us it wasn't a scam. swear to god, one said. but those photos of the agents, a quick search using google images turned up the truth.

the photos are real, but those people don't offer grants. one is a real estate agent from vermont, the other a professor at mit. so if those aren't the real people, who's really running those facebook accounts? >> what this website is an ip tracker. >> reporter: meet computer expert gary milliefsky. >> they're allowing us to track them. >> we got the scammers to click on it and lo and behold -- >> there we ro r. now we're in nigeria. >> that's right. >> the russians use malware, chinese use malware. >> reporter: but if we were able to track them, what about facebook? the company told us it has a

dedicated team helping to detect and block these kinds of scams and has developed several techniques to stop the abuse. but boyd told us facebook still hasn't solved her problem, and the scammers still have a fake profile up with her name. >> these people should not still be contacting my friends and family. no way should they be -- this is, what? six months later? nine months later? come on. >> reporter: after we reached out to facebook, the company asked us for the urls for those s scam accounts which we provided. it appeared within hours facebook had taken down those accounts and blocked them. but deborah boyd says she's still not been able to get back into her old profile account which had some family photos and memories she'd like to get back. meanwhile, the two photos that we told you about that were used, we reached out to those people, too. one didn't comment but the other said she was shocked to learn her photo had been taken from her website and used for a scam. vegetables are taking center stage in dishes across the

world. ahead, jamie looks at what's behind this new produce trend and whether it's here to stay. plus, coldplay fans helped carry man in a wheelchair over the band. how he surprised everyone when he got on stage. but first, it's 7:47. time hi, good morning, from the kpix 5 studio in san francisco today, a refreshing start to your day. we are in the 50s, 60s southern lip of the bay. 61, mountain view. 63, san jose. later today, climbing to the 70s, 80s, 90s away from the ocean. socked in at the beaches. 76 in mountain view. temperatures coming down tuesday through thursday, back to hundreds saturday. >> announcer: this portion of >> announcer: this portion of ""cbs this morning,"" sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy.

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you can put yourself out there, you never know what might happen. what a great story. >> i just got the chills. >> i love that he came with his harmonica and plays. another reason to love chris martin. and coldplay. go, rob. >> a nice coupling between the two of them. >> i think so too. very conscious. bill nye wants you to tap your inner nerd for science sake. we'll talk to him coming up. and we covered it, july first, twenty-fifteen. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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if you want help improving your a1c and blood sugar, activate your within. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improvefarm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come

together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. funded by the city of san francisco.. will er of a college studen good morning, i am kenny choi, today a $50,000 reward funded by the city of san francisco offered in the murder of a college student killed last year while playing poke'mon go. later today a federal judge will hold a hearing to decide the fate of the oakland police department after a recent report showed officers botched internal investigations of a sex crime scandal. stick around, traffic and weather in a moment.

time now, 7:57, tracking delays for drivers headed southbound on 280. all due to a car fire, this is just past sneeth. you can see traffic backed up close to pacifica, highway 1, the exit there.

beyond ceremonty. if you are traveling towards 380, slow downs. 101 a slow ride headed into san francisco as well as out of san francisco, south city. right now it is about little over an hour if you are making your way southbound 280 from 101 to king street. big delays. earlier crash southbound 80 not doing favors for 880 drivers. san jose, crystal clear skies, air quality is fantastic, bit of breeze today. 10-20. towards the international airport, 64 degrees. today across the santa clara valley, count on high temperatures where they should be. 80s. 70s and 80s in the peninsula. coast is 63. 90s throughout tri-valley through concord into clayton. 89 degrees, santa rosa. little cool down tuesday through thursday, then we warm back up

into the 100s before the weekend. now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi salnt. ♪ [brother] any last words? [boy] karma! [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you, now that the summer of audi sales event is here.

but first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> damaging information regarding hillary clinton's campaign. >> what's the significance from a national security perspective? >> it is highly inappropriate that allows a foreign national to potentially influence the outcome of an election. the meeting should never have happened. >> president trump says he wants

to focus on areas where the u.s. and russia can work together like on syria and cyber security. >> iraqi troops are celebrating in mosul. their government says iraq's second city has been reclaimed from isis. you're looking at a burnt-out shell of what used to be a jeep. it was devoured by the whittier fire. the parents of timothy piazza will come face to face with the man they believe responsible for their son's death. and there it goes, a grand slam for cervelli! what an inning for the pirates! you've got to be kidding! >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. donald trump jr. says he met with a russian lawyer last year, just two weeks after his father locked up the republican presidential nomination. for months the trump campaign

denied any links to russia. "new york times" says trump jr. was promised damaging information about hillary clinton before agreeing to meet. trump jr. says that the president's son-in-law, jared kushner, and campaign chairman, paul manafort, also attended the meeting, which lasted about 20 minutes. >> the lawyers presumed to have ties to russian leaders but the kremlin denied that this morning. russia funding the democratic national committee and supporting hillary clinton's campaign. in a statement he said this, it quickly became clear that she had no meaningful information. donald trump jr. says she then changed subjects to discuss the adoption of russian children. the u.s. law about russian sanctions. he says president trump did not know about this meeting. >> senators are back in washington working on the republican plan to repeal and replace obamacare. the president tweet this had morning, i cannot imagine that congress would dare to leave washington without a beautiful new health care bill fully

approved and ready to go. >> majority leader mitch mcconnell has worked to try and attract the 50 votes he needs. some republicans, including arizona senator john mccain think the bill is in trouble. >> my view is that it's probably going to be dead. but i have been wrong. i thought i would be president of the united states. but i think -- i fear that it's going to fail. >> mccain says working with democrats could increase support. >> cbs news contributor ed o'keefe is a contributor for "the washington post." >> good to see you all. yoor all back. >> we're all back. >> did you have vacation? >> you were here last week. >> part of the week. >> you were here. >> part of the week. >> let's talk about congress and vacation. >> right. they're back. >> is it possible that they could leave for the august recess without getting anything done, including health care? >> yep, believe it or not. that's why the president's tweet this morning is quite on point.

most americans would be thinking this morning, how is it possible that they could leave without doing this? >> in fact, while they were gone last week on this july 4th recess, a number of republican senators heard from their constituents, making the repeal and replace even harder. >> even more difficult. you now have as many as 10 republican senators saying they've got issues with it, concerns that they can't support. >> so, therefore, how likely is it that mcconnell will turn to the democrats? >> well, it's becoming increasingly likely that that could happen. i think we're looking at another week's worth of work among republicans to try to come up with a plan. they're waiting for the latest scorekeeping report to come in with from the congressional budget office which may come in friday. he's working with republicans to see if there's any other possible way to get 50 of them to hold together on a plan. ted cruz has more ideas that are conservative, that upsets moderates and some in the middle. if he can somehow pull a rabbit out of a hat and make it happen this week, that may -- >> they're worried about what it

does to pre-existing conditions? >> and the marketplace in general. mcconnell said last week if we can't do it, we have to shore up the status quo and work with democrats on that. democrat requests are leave medicaid alone. don't do what you're trying to do to it right now and just shore up ways there, essentially, and try to fix it. not wholesale replace it. >> republicans have a pretty long to-do list at this point. the polls show the american people are blaming congress not the president. >> that's right. we were talking about this, gayle. the wish list is about to get scratched for the to-do list. there's so many things they have to do before the end of september in order to keep the government, the country running. they have to pass a budget. when to raise the debt limit. there's a host of federal programs that have to be -- like veterans health care plan, children's health insurance program needs to be reauthorized. all that plus a spending plan by the end of the fiscal year on september 30th. all those things plus confirming

judges, those undersecretaries and ambassadors and other folks that the president was confirming and you've got three weeks between now and the end of the month. they take a five-week break and come back after labor day. >> do you think they'll get that break this time with so much on the table? >> the way they stick around is they get health care and the house says why wouldn't we stick around a few more days to get it to the president? >> ben sasse has recommended that. >> and several other members of the house as well. >> president trump promised an infrastructure bill. did that ever show up? >> no. having endured laguardia last night, myself and many others in thisry would have liked to see that happen first. that's the real disappointment from washington. that would have been a very smart way to start. everyone agrees that the roads, bridges, airports need help, need rebuilt, need money spent on them and they would create jobs. >> but what is most likely to

generate -- >> absolutely. they were ready to go with that and still eager to work with them on that. >> both sides say they want the bill. we'll see what happens. >> yes. >> thank you, ed o'keefe. amazon is trying to re-create the black friday shopping experience this summer with 30 deals that start tonight. >> announcer:s

>> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you. bill nye wants more people to bill nye the science guy wants more people to tap into what is called the curiosity. how to let your passion come through. hi, bill! and why doing that could help save the world, he says. can bill nye save the world? we'll try at the table this

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that's what they're saying at amazon, have fun tonight. tonight smark marks the srt >> tonight marks the start of that much-anticipated amazon.

remember prime service in 13 countries including the u.s. can take advantage of hundreds of thousands of years. third year for this event. they're offering sales exclusive to echo. our partner from c-net is here to explain everything. dan, good morning. >> good morning. >> i know people who are planning christmas shopping in july. can it possibly live up to all the hype? there's a lot of hype out there. >> there is. and like black friday it never quite lives up to the hype. a couple of specific things that are good deals but the last couple of prime days people have looked through it all and said okay, i'm not super excited. but they signed up a lot of new prime members and sell a lot of stuff. people occasionally find what they're looking for. >> they're offering a free subscription if you do it today that will last for a month. >> right. you can always get the free trial. frankly, you're likely to just

keep it. >> and special deals. you can go through alexa or echo. >> that's the interesting thing this year. they're using the dot, the echo, the new show as a trojan horse, getting voice ordering into the home where you call out what you want to buy and it's ordered and shipped to the house. now you can ask alexa -- and probably it's going off in people's home every time i say that. and yes, i want that, no, i don't want that. >> what additional deals will be out there for us today? >> the stuff on amazon products, things like the echo and tablets they make, all pretty darn good and used to get steep discounts for prime day. they also promised tv deals, the one big expensive item. everyone waits for a sale and almost no one waits for if you're looking for a big tv this might be the day to do that. just like everyone has a black

friday sale other stores can't call it a prime day sale but say they're having july 11th deals and some of them throw in a tag line like no membership required. >> alibaba has been doing this for a number of years. >> sure. >> huge payday for them. >> ebay is doing it. e-mails from lowe's to best buy promoting sales that are meant to counterprogram that prime day stuff. >> and in the tease we said you might be disappointed. why? >> there's a discoverability problem when you click through all the stuff. it's not anything you're specifically interested in. if there's one thing you're looking for, maybe it will be on sale. maybe it won't. you can put it on a watch list. third-party apps will track prices for you. it is a lot of stuff to dig through. >> my son wants the under armor jordan spieth golf shoes. will that be on sale today? >> hello, alexa. >> and my son has the alexa. he may already be talking to alexa. hello, alexa, please order --

>> i asked what was on sale and got giant box of toilet paper and cliff bars. >> that's good to know. thank you. >> dan ackerman, where are you going to put all those christmas gifts you're ordering? up next, chefs who are making meat now the side show. you're watching "cbs this morning." h and meat being the side show p you're watching "cbs this morning." a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten.

it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work. the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us it's time to get tested. ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. it's the only way to know for sure. why do people put why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? no more questions for you! ouph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real milk without that annoying lactose. good, right? -mmm, yeah. lactaid. the milk that doesn't mess with you.

our series real food looks at how food is prepare. 20% of americans east mostly vegetables or vegan. farmers markets have grown steadily since 2004 rising to 8,000. veggies are now taking a leading role in vegetables nationwide. jamie wax is on a barge in the bronx to see what's growing. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're here at swale, that barge floating around new york city. it's providing access to the fresh ingredients that are part of the changing way we eat call flawer, peas, beets. these stalwart vegetables are no longer left hidden under a

napkin left uneaten by american kids. now they're the stars. with dozens of restaurants around the world and several michelin stars, this international chef knows the best ingredients for the best food. >> when you see market like this, you don't need anything else. >> reporter: on new york stands -- do you think kale can survive? it can last forever? he introduced us to the favorite. more unusual. >> it's the first time i tasted the flat part of a water cress. >> despite the abundance of vegetables, he recently opened his first vegetarian restaurant, abcv just around the corner.

>> those are very satisfying. >> i would say that's as delicious as any piece of fish i've ever had, any piece of meat. >> with vegetables you have to push a little harder. you can create something really unique and satisfying. >> chefs in restaurants and across the country at all price points are making veggies the star of the plate. whether sri fwan or vegetables, it's all about vegetables. >> we're thinking about root to stem eating. >> we met a food and wine editor at a michelin restaurant in new york city. >> vegetable forward cooking not necessarily vegetarian cooking but really looking at vegetables as the focal point of the meal and the rest as additional players.

>> in chicago chef dan snowden and the self-styled restaurant bad roots put down roots in the meat packing district. snowden said he's feeding the appetites of a health focused public clamoring for vegetables where meat is a side dish, garnish, or even absent. >> people want to know where their food is coming from and why and how. we really abide by the philosophy to use foods and meats as far as we can. >> millennials are pushing the envelope for us all. they are engaged. >> do you see people coming into this restaurant who are skeptical, who think they're going to be skeptical? >> breakfast, no, lunch, no, but

dinner, you think many about meat. we replace it with dishes like this. >> while many are not willing to spend more money for an entree, more are turning up. >> is it fun for you as a chef to make converts of people with this type of cooking? >> absolutely. that's why we do it. i think that will be the wash of the future. it takes two weeks to grow a rad dish. it takes two or threedominated for the home cooks so this really does appear to be a movement happening at all levels. >> all right, jamie. this is so weird. i brought the leftover spaghetti squash. that's what i had for lunch. >> you brought it home sth. >> yes. i'm that guy. >> i'll remember you when you go

to dinner. >> i'm a great date. obtained by kpix 5 -- shows the transit agency doesn't want to release videos system to th good morning, it's 8:25, i'm michelle griego. an internal memo from b.a.r.t. shows the transit agency doesn't want to release videos of crimes to the public. but a spokesperson tells us, b.a.r.t. is not releasing video of a recent attack because they're minors. a pothole will cost $3,000 to fix. repairs could wrap up in october. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. say small actions can p to something... 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. denny's your house.rries and cream pancakes are in the house. with new denny's online ordering, get whatever you want, whenever you want, now wherever you want. order at dennys.com

good morning, time now 8:27. we're tracking our way for drivers. a motorcycle accident at the southbound 101 at 92. the backup stretches beyond burlingame. right now your ride from burlingame to palo alto about a 38 minute trip. northbound 280 from daly city to the 101 split, just about 11 minutes. expect delays over at the bay bridge toll plaza. a 30 minute ride along the east shore way. let's send it over to roberta for the forecast. good morning to you. happy monday. out the door, we do have a little haze. sea haze this morning. here's the scene from san

francisco towards the bay bridge. you see the port of oakland in the distance there. estuary as well. check this. isn't that glorious? that is the layer of low clouds and fog billowing in from the coast. gives you a barometer of just how compressed that cloudiness is. temperature now, 50s and 60s. foggy and 60. brentwood, and discovery bay, sunshine, and 95 degrees. so we really are working a 35- degree temperature span within 62 miles. numbers from the 60s at the beaches. 70s, 80s peninsula today. we're talking about 78 around the union city area and hayward. 78 also in vallejo, benicia, and martinez. so numbers come down from the weekend. additional cooling tuesday, and wednesday away from the bay. then we bounce up and hit the 100s again by saturday. enjoy your monday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's go to the green room because it's place where high school lovers reunite. turn around liza donnelly. liza donnelly and bill nye went to high school together. >> you also used the word "lovers." >> that was a joke. did you used to date? okay. this is what liza said about him. he was a mad scientist even then. >> mad with his curiosity. day.d with curiosity. he's joining us at the table saying we should all channel our inner nerd. >> we should indeed. >> all right, liza. you go. >> go away, girl. right now it's time to show

you some of this morning's head the middle class. a full tax plan is in december. th "los angeles times" has approved a class-action settlement. the bank would pay $142 million in the proposed settlement. it would compensate millions of customers. a decision to hear final approval of the deal is set for january. a city animal shelter got 59 puppies in one hour and the community stepped right up to rescue them. the puppies flooded the shelter on friday. it quickly spread news of the

animals. the next day dozens of people showed up looking to adopt these little guys. according to the facebook page there were more than 80 adoptinadoptio adoptions yesterday. a survey revealed who were the worst tippers. best tippers, men, republicans, northeasterners. worst, women, democrats, southerner, and cash users. about one-fifth of diners leave nothing. 20% leave nothing. >> that's really tear about. i always try to tip a lot. >> even if it's not good i still tip. >> absolutely. >> i still tip that i'm scared not to tip because they'll remember and pass the word around. >> they'll talk about you. >> yeah, they will. i do it out of fear. >> and they say whatever work snas you know what? you will always find honesty here at the table among all three of us.

>> whatever works. >> that's right. billboard notes spotify tops the charts. this music is now the most popular on the streaming surs have. spasito is among the hits be i the puerto rican singer. it's got great rhythm. >> you can't sit still in your chair when it comes on. >> stop it, stop it. you're telling all of my secrets. >> welcome back. stay tuned for the dance party. >> there you go. the "star-ledger" reports on the discovery of wines that's as old as our nation. some of these bottles date back to 1796. museum site was originally for new jersey's first elected

governor. bill nye has worked for decades to get audiences excited about science. >> there's coke in there. >> ultrasonics, john. ultrasonics. >> we're going to coke and ultrasonic. >> he left engineering to bring his blend of education comedy to a seattle tv show where he regularly conducted wacky experiments. he later hosted the popular "bill nye the science guy." he covered everything from at moms to the atmosphere and won 19 emmys along the way. he's been outspoken and talked about the urgent need for climate change. he's written a book. tap into your curiosity and tap into every title. ielt is a long title. >> it's for people who know how to read. >> so your message is tap into your curiosity about science

because? >> so we can change the world for the better, that everybody has something they're passionate about. i claim i bet your story telling is one of your things. so by getting that same energy, i think we can leave the world bet than we found it. >> listen. you've been a nerd for a long time. liza was saying in green room you wear it partly. the word was h high school the party doesn't start until bill took out the dictionary. you were a fun guy. >> tell me about it. >> we are the caretakers of the world. we have the ability to shape and change the world. we can do that as human beings. >> it's important. right now, human kind moves more soil and rock than nature does. our influence on the earth is extraordinary, so along with that comes a responsibility. everybody database the reason the climate is changing is because of humans. so we want to take responsibility of that and make the world better for everybody. >> are ore countries more

curious about science than we are? >> right now. but, yeah still it's where the very best of the best or really good research done many the united states at a high level. >> could we lose that if we somehow lost our -- >> sure. if you like to worry about things, you're living in a great time. >> what's the duty about nerds? normally it's not something they aspire to. you say, listen, nerds challenge the world, nerds are better listeners, nerds are better learners and they pay attention to details. >> bill gates, mark zuckerberg. >> all these guys we admire now, bill gates, mark zuckerberg, elon musk, they're engineers. >> not mark zuckerberg or bill gates. >> they wrote code. they solved -- they wrote logical problems. writing computer code is eakin to mathematics. >> but what is it about the nerd

brain, bill, that you think is something we should all try to strive for? >> just in solving problems, by thinking rationally about problems enables you to get better answers than just relying on your insight. >> here's good example. the health care debate. that's all this fascinating science going on about reducing health care costs, whether it's using app, preventive medicine. and that's not anywhere in the political discussion in washington. >> one thing i talk about in the book is the upside down pyramid of design. what happens changes everything. the health care debate, as a citizen, we're looking at two different views. one is let's provide health care to as many people as we can afford. the other is let ee proes provide health care to everyone. it's almost the same but not quite the same. so if you start with those two different ideas, you're going have a lot of trouble. so, yeah, the technology to save

health care costs is available. and by the way, you have to protect the internet. you have to protect electronic information if we're going to rely on it in this extraordinary way as we do today. that doesn't always solve the problem, ebb. it's not okay to be hacking the internet. it's not good. we can do this. >> what you're talking about, it seems to me is not so much science, per se, but the creativity of problem-solving. >> also believing you can solve the problem. this is the premise in science, everybody, so far is that we can know nature, that we can understand things. if you go into it, we can't figure this out. we can't -- then you won't. it gets -- >> the area that you're concerned about, climate change, why are people so reluctant to accept what others tell them? >> it's closing your eyes to a situation you wish to

acknowledge. you guys for you conspiracy buffs, there's been an extraordinary effort by the fossil fuel industry. but our claim on the knew genics side is there is enough energy in sunlight, wind, and a little bit of geothermal, a little bit of tidal energy to run the whole place right now renewably if we just decided to do it. and what i tell everybody, my grandfather went into world war i on a horse. i guess he was not the world's greatest horseman. he did it. he rode around late at night along trenches in the dark. but nobody ride as horse for a living. liza, by the waying is quite a horsewoman, your skefrper, your artist. everything changed in two decades. >> you say everybody you meet

knows something you don't. >> that is the key. >> you should consider everything all at once but you can't process everything. >> this idea of multi-tasking, i'm not so sure about it. you do one thing at a time, but you look at the big picture. >> charlie said everybody wearing a bow tie, you look smarter. >> they do not slip into your soup. >> my friend. >> coincidence. don't forget, the eclipse is coming up, everybody. it's kind of a once-in-a-lifetime thing. world's most populist country. >> thank you, bill. "everything all at once" goes on sale tomorrow wherever you like to buy your books. ahead, the baldwin revival and why his words an his ideas still resonate today, but first

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negro." this year marks 12 years since his death but his books have increased by 112%. now people can view his book at the black culture center in new york city's neighborhood. the center's director gave us a look. >> this is james baldwin's account of his learning of martin luther king jr.'s death. when we announced we acquired the baldwin papers at an event, people were blown away and people have been coming through doors fascinated and interested in baldwin, old and young, black and white, all races and colors and orientation, all different folks come out to see what baldwin has to say and to connect with him in a powerful way. and i think he ee connected with them because he writes about their truth. >> it's with very great pleasure and honor that i call james baldwin.

>> one of my favorite speeches of baldwin is when he was debating william f. buckley at cambridge, and he got up there and he spoke about race. >> and the moment you are born since you don't know any better, every stick and stone and every face is white and since you have not yet seen a mirror, you suppose that you are too. >> and he spoke about the united states and just opened his mouth and changed the world. >> it comes as a great shock that gary cooper killing off the indians when you were rooting for gary coopering that the indians were you. >> baldwin did an essay which eventually became part of "the fire next time," the book, "the new yorker" in 1962. i read it and was very moved by it. i asked "life" magazine if i

could do a photo essay on baldwin. they agree and he agreed and for the next month in january, 19 f 3ing we traveled throughout the south. >> i was also struck seeing steve shapiro's photographs the way he captured baldwin and some of the intimate moments we've come to know like him dancing in the looming room, or him alone, or with a homeless child. very powerful images that strikes us today as how we know baldwin besides his writing. >> even beyond the images that we saw, the people that we met, the leaders and just the whole spirit of the south at that particular time, i think it's his personality that comes through. i think it's the way he spoke to people and how he really got to their hearts. >> it is a matter of changing

attitudes of this country. martin luther king is a great and heroic man, but he cannot do for you what only you can do. >> i think more people are coming to know him and i think more people are coming to know him because history repeats itself. and we ee living in a time that in a lot of ways bald whip was living through. ♪ >> you see black lives mattering you see a sign from steve shapiro's images in civil rights movements stop police killings, and that could be yesterday. and ha connection to baldwin's activity and writing about race is really relevant because we're thinking and trying to contend with race still very much in the way that baldwin was. >> a collector's edition of james baldwin "the fire next

time" by steve shapiro is on sale now. i never knew him but my la aya angelou knew him very well. >> you can find it on apple's itunes and apples ipodcast. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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there's liza and bill, two former high school friends. i want to make that clear. they did not date in high school. >> nor were they lovers, with all respect to mr. donnelly.

>> but they knew each oth

deadly shooting. around 2:30 this good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. san francisco police are looking for the suspects involved in a deadly shooting. it happened around 2:30 this morning near 24th and mission. police say one man died. so far no word on a suspect description. today a federal judge will hold a hearing to decide the fate of the oakland police department. a recent report showed just how badly the department botched the investigation into officers accused of having sex with an underaged prostitute. several federal investigators are expected to get a firsthand look at the burned construction site in oakland. we brought you the fire live as breaking news on friday. the last evacuees were finally able to return home yesterday. stay with us. weather and traffic in just a moment. ♪

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now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. good morning, time now is 8:57, a sig alert remains in effect in the south bay. three lanes currently closed. and right now, from hill yard to san antonio avenue, over an hour community. 72 minutes. northbound 101 at 280 an accident that has one lane blocked. expect delays heading into the south bay. 880 continues to be a mess. we have an accident right at a street. things are starting to get slow. but the real slow downs are from 238 to 237. just over an hour ride.

and the san mateo bridge 24 minute right from hayward to foster city. hi everybody. good morning to you. on this monday, the air quality is better than yesterday when we had an inversion few to the smoke from the butte county fire. that wall fire. we do see a few low clouds hanging tight to the bay this morning. meanwhile, i'll offer up another view. you can see the towers reaching for the sky in a few low clouds. temperature wise, we're already at 71 degrees in livermore. 54 in san francisco. what a difference there. we're going to start to see a little cool down. i wanted to share this with you. on friday, it was 107 in concord. 104 on saturday. today at 91 degrees with the cool down in effect. 60s beaches. 60s, 70s. bay. into the mid-90s away from the bay of water. we enter the weekend with the temperatures into the 100s. have a great day.

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