good morning to our in the west. this is thursday, july 13th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." police looking for four young men in pennsylvania find a mass grave. overnight they confirmed it includes the remains of at least one of the missing people. investigators say it's now a murder case. the controversy over donald trump jr.'s meeting with a russian lawyer follows the president to paris. an outside white house adviser says a category 5 hurricane is sweeping through the west wing. and certain types of breast implants are linked to rare cancer. one patient tells us insurance companies may not cover the potentially life-saving treatment. plus, united airlines' new plan that could reportedly

confirmed seat being sold to someone willing to pay a higher price. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we're going to bring these lost boys home to their families one way or another. >> a grim discovery in pennsylvania. >> authorities announce that they've found human remains in a deep grave on the farm where the fbi has been searching. >> if hillary had won, our military would have been decimated. that's what putin doesn't like about me. he would like hillary. >> president trump in france with the headlines swirling involving his son, donald trump jr. and russia. >> you know what? you know why the president's description of a witch-hunt is accurate? because there never were witches. >> as the future fbi director, do you consider this endeavor a witch-hunt? >> i do not consider director mueller to be on a witch-hunt. >> the fatal meeting of an

american tourist outside a bar. >> more heavy rain and flooding on the way to the great lakes. >> it's such a really bad storm. >> a phone-in bomb threat cause the evacuation of dormitories at ucla. an all-clear was issued. >> heavy rainfall in south china prompted this landslide, which swept vehicles away. rescuers pulled drivers to safety. >> all that -- >> andy murray lost to sam querrey, reaches his first semifinal grand slam final. >> this is a dream come true. >> an elephant rescued after being dragged out to sea. >> -- and all that matters. >> there's something so fundamentally wrong in terms of fundamental fairness of the media. >> what's the conclusion? collusion? no. we don't have that yet. i say illusion and delusion. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> hi, everybody. a very pleasant good evening to you. >> the espys celebrated their

silver anniversary, 25 years celebrating sports. >> so dominant that kevin durant told me he wants to play for them next year. >> 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 and gayle king are off, so jeff glor and bianna golodryga are with us. good to have you here. >> thank you. >> a major discovery overnight in the mysterious disappearance of four young men we've been covering all week in pennsylvania. investigators uncovered a mass grave that contains multiple human remains. the more than 12-foot deep hole is on a 90-acre farm. >> county prosecutor identified one of the bodies as 19-year-old dean finocchiaro. he vanished friday. three other young men who disappeared around the same time are still missing. >> son of the property's owners,

cosmo dinardo, has been arrested. he's charged with stealing a car belonging to one of the missing men. demarco morgan is in new hope, pennsylvania, at the farm where the bodies were discovered. demarco, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. there are still remains in that mass grave. the police will be back at the property for a fourth straight day. family and friends of the missing have been hoping for the best. it now appears they must brace for the worst. >> this is a homicide, make no mistake about it. >> reporter: bucks county district attorney matt weintraub said human remains were found in a mass grave 12 1/2 feet deep. >> i'm very, very sad to say that we can now identify one dean finocchiaro, 19 years old, of middletown, as one of the people that was found buried in that grave. >> reporter: it's not the outcome many at the news conference wanted to hear. these three knew jimi patrick,

the first of the four young men to disappear. he was last seen last wednesday. >> wondering not giving an answer. i think that's what we were looking for today when we came here. >> reporter: before the news conference, the mother of mark sturgis, who is still unaccounted for wrote on facebook, this was the act of pure evil. all we can do is continue to pray for our loved ones and hope that these boys are found. cosmo dinardo whose parents own the farm where the bodies were buried was arrested wednesday afternoon on several charges. cort court filings on saturday, the day thomas meo was reported missing, dinardo offered to sell his 1996 nissan maxima for $500. district attorney weintraub didn't say how dean finocchiaro was killed or provide a motive. it's unclear how many bodies were in the graving which was uncovered with the help of cadaver dogs. >> we're going to bring each and every one of these lost boys home to their families one way or another. we will not rest until we do that.

>> reporter: prosecutors say dinardo has been diagnosed with schizophrenia. he is currently been held on a $5 million cash bail. the attorney for his family released a statement, "as parents, mr. and mrs. dinardo sympathize with the parents and families of the missing young men and they are cooperating in every way possible with the investigation." nor nor norah. >> terrible story. thank you so much. president trump is in france this morning still facing many questions about russia. before the first lady and the president arrived in paris, he talked for the first time in public about his meeting with russia president vladimir putin and he defended his son donald junior for meeting with campaign chairman paul manafort, son-in-law jared kushner, and a russian lawyer who promised dirt on hillary clinton. margaret brennan is at the white house. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in contradiction to his son's own e-mails, president trump

said vladimir putin wanted hillary clinton, not him, to win the 2016 election. >> if hillary had won, our military would be decimated, our energy would be much more expensive. that's what putin doesn't like about me. >> reporter: in an interview with televangelist pat robertson, president trump gave a positive review of his first encounter last week with russian president vladimir putin. >> i think we got along very well and i think that's a good thing. that's not a bad thing. >> reporter: in another interview, the president said he asked putin about russian macking to influence the 2016 election. quote, i said did you do it. and he said, no, i did not. i then asked him a second time in a totally different way. he said absolutely not. u.s. intelligence services concluded with high confidence that russia interfered. e-mails released tuesday by donald trump jr. referenced russian government attempts to help mr. trump win. in a june 2016 trump tower meeting with a kremlin-linked lawyer, who offered to share

potentially damaging information on hillary clinton. president trump insisted he only learned of it a few days ago but did not fault his son. "i think many people would have held that meeting," the president said. "t the meeting had been arranged by publicist rob goldstone on behalf of a russian pop star emining agalarov. in a meeting he can be seen with all three men in a 2016 miss universe pageant. >> the richest men in russia. >> reporter: an outside white house adviser described recent revelations as the political equivalent of, quote, a category 5 hurricane. holding mostly closed door meetings this week like this one with evangelical leaders laying their hands on him in prayer, president trump insists the white house is functioning perfectly.

the white house says the president has spoke within his son in recent days. an attorney for the president reports he's trying to build a wall between himself and anyone who could po techblly be in legal jeopardy for their knowledge of and their participation in that meeting such as son-in-law jared kushner. jeff? >> margaret, thank you very much. mark phillips is in paris where the president could say more about russia today. mark, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. this is the prefecturest of meetings. the president is officially here because tomorrow is the french holiday, bastille day, including this time american troops commemorating the entry of the u.s. into world war i 100 years ago. but if this was billed or thought to be any kind of respite from domestic politics at home, it may not turn out to be because the president is also having a meeting with the french president, emanuel macron.

following that, they will hold a brief, the briefest of news conferences. each president is going to take two questions we're told from the press here so that if president trump thought that this was in any way a diversion from domestic concerns, well, it may not turn out to be. jeff? >> narc phillips in paris, thank you. when the two presidents speak after this morning's meeting we'll bring you a cbs news special report around 9:15 pacific time. in other news, president trump's pick to become the director of the fbi said he would quit if the president ever attempted to impede an investigation. wray made the comments yesterday during his senate confirmation hearing. former fbi director james comey said he was fired after refusing to pledge his loyalty to president trump. wray told senators he would also refuse. >> no one asked me for any kind of loyalty oath at any point during this process, and i sure as heck didn't offer one.

>> if the president asked you to do something unlawful or unethical, what would you say? >> first i would try to talk him out of it, and if that failed, i would resign. >> wray contradicted the president when he said the russia investigation is not a witch-hunt. he is likely headed for the confirmation. senate republicans say they'll put out a revised health care bill this morning. they want to pass something before next month's recess. president trump yesterday warned senators not to let their supporters down. >> i will be very angry about it, and a lot of people will be very upset. but i'm sitting, waiting for that bill to come to my desk. i hope that they do it. they've been promising it for years. >> nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the changes. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. gop senators are going to get a chance to see the text, including those new changes today. but, norah, the holdouts we've spoken to say from what they've heard so far, they're not swayed. cbs news has learned that the

new draft adds in billions of dollars to the opioid fund and also adds more money to a stabilization fund to help low-income americans afford insurance on the individual market. and it funds all of those changes by leaving some of obama's taxes on the wealthy in place, like a tax on investment income and a tax on salaries and bonuses for health care ceos. though taxes are a big turn auch for conservatives who already opposed version one of the bill and there's no indication that this new draft addresses the biggest concern for moderate republicans, which was the deep medicaid cuts in the first bill that they say will hurt millions of their own vulnerable constituents. there were ten republican senators at the very least who oppose the original draft of the gop's health care bill. so far we've seen no sign of a shift and, jeff, leaders need eight of them to come around if they want to pass a repeal of

obamacare. >> nancy cordes, thank you very much. police in austin, texas, have removed dozens of department suvs in service over carbon monoxide concerns. six officers since friday have shown signs of carbon monoxide poisoning. they were all driving ford explor explorers. we reported in early february hundreds of drivers claimed the popular suv was making them sick. since our report the number of complaints has nearly doubled. a dash cam shows a california police officer who passed out behind a wheel, crashing into a tree. kris van cleaveis at the austin police department with the potential danger to officers. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the ford explorer makes up 61% of a tustin police department's fleet of police cruisers. that's more than 300 vehicles. and now the department is debating if it needs to park them all. >> i'm lucky to be alive, i believe that. and i'm lucky i didn't kill a family or somebody else that night.

>> reporter: sergeant zachary lahood was the first officer to report being sickened by apparent carbon monoxide exposure in his cruiser. >> do you smell the exhaust? >> i don't know if i hit a curb or my head hit the window but i remember swerving to miss a head on collision. that's when i realized, man, i need to get help. something is wrong. >> reporter: lahood is now on medical leave and is suing ford. >> reporter: austin police installed these carbon monoxide detectors in their explorers after the incident, which have gone off 37 times. the suvs have been pulled out of service and in just the last week six officers have been treated for carbon monoxide exposure. assistant chief troy gay. >> if the end result is we end up parking several hundred utility vehicles and that is ultimately the decision if we continue to have occurrences, then we will do that. >> reporter: since our february report, the number of complaints

involving 2011 to 2017 model year ford explorer, not just police units, nearly doubled to 771. federal regulators are veging if the issue in austin is related to a potential safety defect. ford has known about the situation since at least 2012. a company representative later acknowledged in a deposition it appears to be a design issue that may allow exhaust which contains carbon monoxide to seep in likely through unsealed seams in the rear of the suv. >> ford needs to step up to the plate, take responsibility, and get these cars off the road. they need to issue a recall. there is no denying the fact that these cars are going to kill people. >> reporter: in a statement, ford says its investigation found no signs of a carbon monoxide issue with the design of these police interceptor explorers. they say some companies make modifications after the fact. ford is working with the

department on some fixes for that. but the austin police department say they've had problems with cars they've made modifications and some straight from the dealer. >> thank you so much. united airlines is reportedly rolling out a new plan to deal with overbooked flights. they'll sell seats already booked to other fliers willing to pay a higher price, but it would also offer passengers on oversold planes vouchers up to five days in advance to change their tickets. the airline was heavily criticized in april after a passenger was dragged off an overbooked flight. peter greenburg joins us from tampa. good morning. tell us how this would work. >> it's called a flex schedule. passengers will assign up for a news letter where they'll say we're available to take another flight. then the airline gets to manage their inventory of available seats better. most importantly, they get to maximize their revenue for every available seat. it's about peak flights. for example, if there's a 7:00 a.m. flight from new york to

chicago, the airline knows from their computer models that seat is going to be taken, the plane will be full. if it fills up earlier than expected they alert the passenger by e-mail and say would you be flexible in your schedule and we'll give you a voucher of up to $250 to take a later flight the same day. then the business traveler who's paying a higher fare, who wants that seat, will then buy that seat for as much as $800 or $900. the plane still goes out full. a passenger gets a voucher, not hard dollars. the airline makes a whole lot more money. >> the person who buys the flex seat is taking a risk saying i realize there's a chance i might lose this seat. >> they won't take a risk because they don't have to accept the offer. the point is they will get that offer up to five days ahead of time, which allows the airline to resell that seat at a much higher fare. >> peter, is this to prevent some of the headaches we've seen last minute at the airports? follow up, are we going to see other airlines follow suit? >> it's going ease pain because

you're going to find out about the situation at home online, you'll get that voucher online and at the airport there's less likelihood that flight will be overbooked. the only people who will be unhappy about this are the passengers who like to game the system who are hoping the flight is overbooked so they can get a higher payout at the gate. >> peter greenberg, thank you. an a statement, we are always looking at new ways to innovate and improve customer experience and this extremely small test is an example of one of the many opportunities. meantime parts of the midwest is under heavy rein after heavy rain caused flashflooding. in illinois, half a foot covered land in some places. flood waters rushed into basements and covered cars in barrington northwest chicago. the rising water also covered streets and neighborhoods in indianapolis. some parts of the region are under flood watches until friday. thunderstorms could last through the weekend. meantime along the east coast, millions will face extreme heat today.

in several places it will feel like it is more than 100 degrees. already feels like that here in new york city. >> oh, yeah. oppressive. new surveillance video shows an attack that killed an american tour analyst greece. what the disturbing video reveals about how the fight started and quickly spilled into

a rare form of cancer could be linked to breast implants. >> ahead, one woman shares her fight against the disease and the battle she claims to have with her insurance company over covering her treatment. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." insurance company over her treatment. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by taltz. get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin.

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the cleefrt yet of jupiter's red spot. wh right now in downtown lafayette, crews are monitoring hot spots - after a massive fire tore good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. right now in downtown lafayette, crews are monitoring hot spots after a massive fire tore through a two-story building housing the "the chamber." chamber of commerce estimated damage $1 million. another decade is expected to go before state lawmakers for the cap and trade deadline. the discussion comes as governor brown and lawmakers push for support amid pushback from environmentalists. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. "the chamber."

7:27. an accident on one one keeping your ride very slow heading

southbound. all due to a motorcycle crash. that blocking a lane. this is southbound 101 at freitas parkway. you can see traffic backed up beyond highway 37. it's about a 25-minute ride from roland to 580. just a heads up, we have a "sig alert" that remains in effect blocking northbound 29 right at south kelly road. an overturned mail truck, traffic is being turned around at south kelly road. expect delays. thanks, jaclyn. hi, everybody! good morning. this is quite the view from sutro tower. we are looking in the direction of the east bay. a layer of clouds pretty compressed causing delays at sfo one hour on some arriving flights. 52 in santa rosa to 60 in livermore. it's currently in san jose in the 50s going up to 83. 60s beaches, ail clearing there. 70s bay. hot on the weekend.

it's being reported that president trump -- you know what bothers him, people thinking he watches too much television. >> he tweeted the white house is functioning focusing on health care, tax reform and other things. i've got to say, i have no time to watch tv. >> you have to wonder when someone's randomly assuring you everything is fine. we're focused on flying, landing, and other little thing. i have very little time for watching tv. >> that's pretty good. it kind of brings it to home. you don't hear the pilot saying

everything's fine. >> e i'm not wapping anything. >> it's a little scary. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie and gayle are enjoying some time off so jeff glor and bianna golodryga are joining us. first lady melania trump visited with children. she greeted them. the first lady also went to hospitals while in roming israel, and brussels. here's look at this morning's other headlines. the "washington post" reported they exceeded the tap on refugee admissions. he set a limit of 50,000. as of yesterday the united states admitted 50,086 refugees since the beginning of the budget year in october. people with bona fide rope with person or entity in the u.s. will still be eligible for

admission. politico reports a group of girls are asking to come into the u.s. for a robotics contest. yesterday they approved them to have visas and chap rohns. they featured 153 teams from opponent. wildstein's testimony helped convict a staffer and an official. information on about 6 million wireless users was exposed. the data included north-american, addresses, and

p.i.n. numbers. a researcher spotted a mistake many a cloud server that had been misconfigured by vendor. no find spots followed by los angeles, san francisco, washington, d.c., and seattle. disturbing surveillance video reveals how the attacks that killed an american in greece began and how it ended. local media shows footage of. considerry hinderson running from a group of men. they then throw him down, connect and punch him numerous times. it happened outside a bar in

zakynthos. it's hard to watch this footage. >> indeed. the video is now court evidence and police confirm it's gin win. 20 seconds past from the time they began pummeling. kari henderson and the time they walk aid way from his lifeless body. security footage shows a man and a woman taking a video next to a man they say is henderson. moments later a man grabs a bottle of beer making a smashing motion, hitting henderson on the head. a few minutes later henderson hits back. a video shows henderson trying to run away before someone throws him against the car. several others begin to punch him and kick him as he collapses

in the street. bystanders break up the attack and someone appears to give him cpr. he died from severe head injuries. nine men are facing charges including seven serbians and two from the bar. one said he tried to break up the fight but henderson threw an ashtray at me. henderson's friend daniel brown spoke with cbs news greece this week. he was with henderson on the island of zakynthos. he said he wasn't in the bar when the fight broke out. he said henderson who was a recent graduate was a selfless person who always kept his cool. >> he was never worried about material objects or sobel status and he was nonjijing because of thamt because of that he had the

most diverse large group of friends anyone could ask for. >> four suspects appeared in court today for official testimony. back in texas a spokeswoman for henderson's family said they're planning memorial services forred from and saturday. she said they're hoping to have his body back home by then. >> is that likely? >> it seems like it? thank you, tony. some women with breast implants got terrifying news. what doctors are looking out for. plus a new image of the stunning scale of the break-away of an antarctic sheet. whattet means. you're watching "cbs this morning." yeah, at first i thought it was just the stress of moving. [ sighs ] hey, i was using that. what, you think we own stock in the electric company? i will turn this car around right now! there's nobody back there. i was becoming my father. [ clears throat ]

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the number one reason for plastic surgery in the united states is breast augmentation. they say nearly 300,000 women last year received breast

implants, but the fda published a report this year linking a rare cancer to the implants. there were 359 reported cases globally including nine deaths. the risk is low but one in 30,000 women with implants could develop it. what women should look out for. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. some women get breast implants as part of reconstruction and others to feel more confident. there's one patient who says she's battling the disease and her insurance company. kimra rogers was shocked to find a tumor under her arm. >> i could feel a mass that was the side of an egg. it was an egg the a lemon. it was very large. >> reporter: then she learned it was cancer, possibly connected to the cosmetic breast implants she'd had put in 17 years a sye.

>> i was never informed i could possibly get cancer. they said i was safe. >> reporter: it's a rare cancer the fda says can develop following breast implants. doctors at houston have been studying for five years. dr. mark clemens. >> this is a type of lymphoma. it's not a breast cancer. it's a cancer that developed around the scar tissue of a breast implant. >> reporter: breast implants come with either a smooth or textured outer surface. surgeons sometimes use a rougher implant to limit the movement of the breast implant. but even though 15% of them are texture, the fda say most of the women who develop a lymphoma, 231 of 233 cases receive the

textured implants. >> we see that it's most commonly occurring around a textured implant. >> why is that, do you know? >> so we know that something that's triging the lymphoma is a chronic long-lasting inflammatory state. you can think of it as eakin to an allergic reaction in these patients, but it stimulates part o their. mun system in patients that developed into a lymphoma. >> reporter: there are three manufacturers in the u.s. how big of a potential problem, p.r. or otherwise, is this link to lymphoma. >>? we're taking it very seriously and making sure there's education. >> reporter: telling doctors that cancer has a high cure rate simply by taking implants out.

>> in addition to being rare, it can be caught as long as the implants are taken out. >> reporter: it's low bun nine women have died. anyone who does get lymphoma should have her implants removed as soon as possible. insurance companies don't always agree to pay. kimra rogers said her ensurer blew cross/blue shield of montana denied her three times saying it was an exclusion because her implants were cosmetic. >> i was furious because the first line of defense is to remove the source. the source was still in my body. >> reporter: rogers said after repeated appeals the company decided to cover removal but not reconstruction. they told us in statement they do not generally cover these procedures but for this type of lymphoma, they cover cancer treatments including chemo their

pe and raid yaegs. the company would not comment on what happened in rogers' case, but dr. clemens says -- >> we can't wait for months or years until insurance covers it. >> these women could die. >> that's correct. >> reporter: rogers says she's continuing fight for other women. >> i want to be a precedent, the lead ore the pack and for all the women that are behind me, i want them not to do this battle that e i'm doing. >> the cost of her removal and reconstruction is estimated at $9,000 to $2,000. the other manufacturers say long-term data supports the safety and efficacy of these products. it works to help bring aware ps. rogers won't know who made her implants until they were removed. they're not cientra implants.

it's rare, but doctors say if you notice any changes, swelling, symptoms, get to your doctor right away. get yourself checked. some women delay getting it checked possibly because they thinket s it's going to cost money. >> oh, my goodness. i hope she gets it done quickly. coming up, visa is offering some businesses up to $10,000 to go cashless. ahead, mellody hobson on the possible security risks jo and the never-before-seen

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all right. so this morning we're getting the clearest picture yet. look at these swirls clouds during a fly-by. there's only one other spacecraft has ever orbited jupiter. the red spot is actually a massive storm that's 1.3 times the size of earth. they call this juno cam. >> could look at these all day. >> september 1st they'll get another pass-by. donald trump sitting down with france's president.

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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. not necessarily after 3 toddlers with boundless energy. but lower back pain won't stop him from keeping up. because at a dr. scholl's kiosk he got a recommendation for our best custom fit orthotic to relieve his foot, knee, or lower back pain, from being on his feet. by reducing shock and stress on his body with every step.

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water bills are going up.. in san jose. state regulators just approved the proposal from th good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. water bills are going up in san jose. state regulators just approved a proposal from the san jose water group for the average customer meaning an increase around $3.67. i fremont banquet hall -- a fremont banquet hall could have its permit revoked. the royal palace banquet hall violated eight provisions the night of a wedding brawl. the planning commission will decide tonight. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in jus t a moment.

hot spots keeping your commute slow. we'll begin with the crash along interstate 80 the

eastshore freeway. westbound 80 near carlson boulevard one lane blocked. slow speeds for drivers at the nimitz the northbound directions on the right-hand side of the screen, 25 minutes between 238 and the maze. and as you make your way up towards the bay bridge toll plaza, that's a slow ride. we're tracking an accident along 680 traffic okay in both directions. good morning, everybody. and good morning, san jose! don't you look awfully pretty with blue skies, a faint bit of haze from recent fires there. but otherwise, clearing out nicely. we will see some moderate air quality throughout most of the bay area today. 50s and 60s across the board and later, we're talking about 60s at the beaches with some sunshine late day in the pacifica area, otherwise socked in in daly city. 60s, 70s bay. 70s, 80s around the peninsula and we are climbing from 78 degrees in vallejo to the low 90s towards the delta. we do have sunny skies all the way through the weekend. and triple digits.

♪ good morning. for our viewers in the west, it's thursday, july 13th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the challenging relationship between president trump and the new president of france, as mr. trump visits paris. and the co founder of a website trying to shake up the entire grocery industry. why they sell everything for $3 a piece. but first, here's today's eye-opener at 8:00. a major discovery overnight in the mysterious disappearance of four young men that we have been covering all week in pennsylvania. >> family and friends of the missing have been hoping for the best. it now appears they must brace for the worst. if president trump thought this was in any way a diversion

from domestic concerns, it may not turn out to be. in contradiction to his son's own e-mails, president trump said vladimir putin wanted hillary clinton, not him, to win the 2016 election. gop senators are going to get a chance to see the texts, including new changes today. but before, they are not swayed. parts of the midwest under water in morning after heavy rain caused flash flooding. thunderstorms could last through the weekend. millions will face extreme heat. hey, of course, you're following the trump junior scandal. a big story today. the russian investigation. which is also yesterday's big story. and will also be tomorrow's big story. this is just the story for the rest of our lives, guys. this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00, is presented by liberty mutual insurance. i'm norah o'donnell.

charlie and gayle are off. president trump is in france, where he may answer more questions about his son's meeting with the russian lawyer during the campaign. the president meeting this morning with french president emmanuel macron in paris. they say he discussed the g20 summit. >> mr. trump also the guest of honor at a bastille day celebration tomorrow. a sign the two leaders may be getting a little more friendly after their contentious first meeting ahead of the nato summit, including that handshake nearly two months ago. mark phillips is in paris. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, when the french president invited the american one to paris, it was to commemorate two anniversaries. but this visit is also about the continuing content of wills between two leaders who are in some ways similar. in others so different. it's a relationship that started with the famous handshake. the grasp wasn't just to show

friendship between two leaders, it was more like an arm wrestling contest. >> prepared the handshake. >> he thought about it. >> he had not only thought about it, but prepared for it. >> reporter: francois theseburg is with the paris think tank. what was he trying to prove? >> one is that he is able to do the job. the other thing that he's trying to do is to demonstrate to the world that france is back. >> reporter: on the face of it, president trump's brief visit here is in connection with the french national holiday and the big parade tomorrow. and it's about commemorating the arrival of u.s. troops in the first world war 100 years ago. an arrival that helped end the stalemate in the frenchs and win the war. but the visit is full of meaning for today. the two presidents are similar in that they both broke the mold of establishment politics, by their approach to the world's problems could not be more different. macron is an internationalist,

believing in free trade, and a collective approach across borders. and not only in combatting climate change. he was the most outspoken critic of donald trump's decision to withdraw from the paris accords and their attempt to limit global warming. >> make our planet great again. >> reporter: inviting the u.s. president to paris was not just a gesture of thanks for america's role in a war 100 years ago. it's being seen here as an attempt despite what trump has said to keep the united states engaged. after their meeting here today, the two presidents will hold a brief press encounter. just two questions allowed to each president, we're told. this may be paris, but jeff, we'll see whether the presidentpresiden president's domestic concerns have followed him here. >> mark phillips, thank you very much. we will have a cbs news special report when the two presidents speak to reporters this morning at around 9:15

pacific. president trump is testified defending his son for meeting a russian lawyer hoping to get damaging information on hillary clinton. donald trump jr. has been widely criticized after he released e-mails showing how an acquaintance set up the meeting last year. he says it produced nothing. president trump told the reuters news agency, quote, i think many people would have held that meeting. and he said he didn't know about it until just a few days ago. "usa today's" washington bureau chief is with us, covering her sixth presidential administration. good morning. >> good morning. >> you heard the president say in that interview with reuters that many people would have taken such a meeting. but with the campaign manager, with the president's family involved? does that ring true to you? >> no. i've tofcovered ten presidentia campaigns. opposition research is part of all of them. there is always an effort to find out the most negative information they can about the other side. but to do so with an agent of a foreign government and a hostile foreign government, i don't know that that's ever happened

before. i'm not aware of that happening before. and for it to involve the most -- the most senior circle of the campaign, that is also really unusual. so this is not the political norm. >> can you talk about the machinations inside the white house right now. there was the category 5 hurricane, one of the expressions used. if the president is trying to potentially wall himself off from some of these conversations, that complicates his work and his agenda. >> that's right. and you know, the one way which is different from a category 5 hurricane is that hurricanes come and go away. this is here to stay for some time. because we not only had this water shed event of the release of donald trump jr.'s e-mails this week, we've had two subsequent stories that raised provocative questions. a "wall street journal" story that says as of 2015 intelligence agencies were hearing about contacts. and a story about the trump

campaign digital operation and russia interests. so this is threads that continue to get pulled and this is a story, a hurricane, that isn't going away. >> and talking about kushner. >> he oversaw that digital operation. and, of course, one reason to particularly watch jared kushner in these stories, he attended that meeting, he is actually a senior white house adviser. he's someone who is working at the white house now. that raises some additional questions. >> so many questions about his security clearance. a member of the senate intelligence committee said yesterday he knew about these e-mails and that the committee knew about these e-mails, from the russians back in april. con house? >> the president said yesterday -- he continued to call it a hoax. i think that's hard to do in the wake of these e-mails. and he hopes the worst is over. i think he's told some associates that. i think there is no sign that the worst is over. and there are certainly more shoes to drop. we assume there are more shoes to drop. because it is a complicated

story with a lot of different trails to follow. and one thing we know from special counsel investigations is that they go where they go. and sometimes they go places you never would have expected them to go. that's certainly an experience that president clinton had when he was in office. >> that's right. the special counsel, bob mueller, now has 16 attorneys on his team helping with the investigation. let's turn now to the agenda that republicans had promised to carry out for the american people. repeal of obamacare, tax reform first, the health care bill. are they any closer to repeal and replace? >> if mitch mcconnell gets to the senate, he deserves a nobel peace prize. there is such a divide between conservatives who say this does not go far enough to repeal the affordable care act, and from more moderate republicans concerned about the deep cuts in medicaid spending. so it is hard to imagine how he gets a bill through the senate. but i think his calculation is, even if they lose, they need to show voters who they have promised for seven years to

repeal and replace obamacare that they tried to do so. then they can move on to other issues. but, you know, health care is not going to go away. because there are big problems. as the republicans have pointed out. with people, particularly who participate in these obamacare exchanges. so congress will have to come back to this. but i think mitch mcconnell calculates they need to get this off their plate if they're going to deal with raising the debt limit, funding the government, cutting taxes, with anything else. >> susan page, always great to have you here. and thank you for completing the primary color. we have them all here at the table. >> we're like a flag. >> yes, we are. and we're excited to announce a new relationship this morning between cbs news and bbc news. our organizations will share video, editorial content and resources. the alliance will strengthen both networks' commitment to original reporting around the world. the bbc reports from 125 cities in 70 countries, and reaches a weekly global audience of 346

million people. so we're building on a relationship forged by legendary cbs news journalist, edward r. murrow during world war ii. he delivered many reports from a bbc studio in london. later, murrow was given the microphone he used at the studio. so full circle. we have come here at cbs news. a tradition of murrow. now we have not only murrow boy, but murrow girls here. >> that's right. a new nasa image shows the 1 trillion ton iceberg that broke away from the antarctic peninsula. ahead, what that means for t

>> annou: this mornings "eye opener at 8:00", liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you. a prize treat from the ocean is getting more expensive, despite a growing supply. ahead, don goes out to the sea to find out why.

>> reporter: once a new england treasure, lobster rolls are available more than ever before, and strong demand is causing the prices to rise. we'll take you on a journey from ocean to bun to show you why these tasty crustaceans will probably remain an expensive treat. show you why these tasty crustaceans will probably remain an expensive treat. at lowe's, we have the latest styles and trends to fit your budget. ♪ all projects have a starting point. start with lowe's. hurry in to lowe's and get up to 50% off select vanities. it's looking up, not down.ng fit's being in motion. boost® high protein it's intelligent nutrition with 15 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. boost® the number one high protein complete nutritional drink.

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we first told you about the dramatic split yesterday. a nasa satellite captured this picture of the 1 trillion-ton iceberg. it is one of the biggest icebergs ever reported. it's on the western side of ant arc at that. this crack in the larson sea ice shelf had grown more than 120 miles before it broke off this week. producing one of the largest icebergs ever recorded. its size is staggering. more than 2,200 square miles, twice the volume of lake erie. this collapse on the western peninsula of antarctica follows the collapse of two other ice shelves, larson a. and larson b., which broke off around the turn of the century. >> it was sort of unprecedented. >> ken taylor is one of america's foremost ice scientists.

we interviewed him when we visited in february. he says it's not the floating icebergs that are concerning, but the fact that these ice shelves serve as a door stop to keep glacial ice from drifting out to sea. >> that ice can flow into the sea and melt. that does cause a rise in sea level. there are several spots around here and antarctica that are believed to be in this irreversible situation, where ice on the ground is going to flow into the sea and there is nothing we can do to stop it. >> he believes that could drive sea levels up before than the three feet predicted. scientists say the landscape has changed fundamentally. now researchers will be studying how this break will affect the rest of the ice shelf. >> the importance of what's happening here is that it gives a proxy as to what may happen to the rest of antarctica as the rest of antarctica keeps warming up. sort of a wake-up call for what is looming ahead. call for what is looming ahead. >> interesting that they cause

this break-off causing map makers ll lly literally to rewr maps. how a visa company wants to push businesses to push cash out of business. "cbs this morning." morning." like heartburn. try new alka-seltzer ultra strength heartburn relief chews. it's fast, powerful relief with no chalky taste. [ sings high note ] ultra strength, new from alka-seltzer. enjoy the relief. ♪ ♪you are loved ♪ cindy, you don't evenno dress.ress. ♪

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well, cash may be king but credit card giant is offering incentives to do away with cash altogether. 50% of owners of restaurants and food trucks will receive $10,000 each. they'll upgrade their payment technology and commit to being completely cashless. cbs business contributor mellody hobson. it's been a while, my friend. i feel like for years we've been talking about going cashless. visa's finally doing it. tell us about it. >> it's a very small program. it's 50 merchants. keep in mind they have 50 million. it's a small step. $500,000.

the idea is cash is their biggest competitor. cash is still the number one way we pay in this country, so we're growing around the world. it's cash. they want to take some of that business away for cash. >> who benefits when we go cashless? >> certainly the credit card companies, debit card companies, the banks. remember, every time we swipe, they get a piece of the action. more for american express. certainly the contactless companies like google peay, they're going to accept the digital networks and at the end of the day, the merchant. you don't have to worry about theft, how you close out the cash register at the end of the day, taking the money to the bank at the end of the day. all of those things go away. it saves a lot of times for the merchants. >> you don't worry about visual

theft but you have cyber theft. >> it's getting big. cyber criminals are getting better and better at what they do. we read about target, verizon. this is something we've all gotten used to. we have to understand they're getting more and more sophisticated. >> you have to accept it as a way of life. >> let's hope it gets better. we're so behind europe. we have the chip piece. we haven't done the p.i.n. piece, the double, that helps cut down on this level of theft. but, you know, certainly it's -- it's the way it's going to be. >> or atms. >> i like cash every once in a while. >> i do too. you use more with credit cards. >> if you're trying to save money, use cash. thank you.

an online retailers offers a new way the so-called wall fire.. in butte county.. under control. it's now 75- pe good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. firefighters are closer to getting the so-called wall fire in butte county under control. it's now 75% contained. the blaze has destroyed at least 41 homes and scorched more than 6,000 acres since saturday. today officials could approve "salesforce" naming rights to the new transbay transit center. the $110 million deal would officially name it the "salesforce" transit center but

doesn't prevent other companies from sponsoring events at the center. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 8:27. we are tracking major slowdowns for drivers heading along 880 due to a number of incidents we're tracking for you. the first southbound 880 just past industrial parkway, two lanes blocked with a crash there and reports of a car blocking lanes. this is along southbound 880 right near auto mall parkway so your ride in the red, 22 minutes from 238 on down towards highway 84. we'll take it to highway 29 where northbound direction is shut down at south kelly road all due to an overturned mail truck. no estimated time of re- opening. and a "sig alert" remains in effect. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, "slow, stop, go"! just under an hour ride for drivers making their way from

the carquinez bridge along the eastshore freeway all the way into san francisco. let's check in with roberta on the forecast. >> thanks, jaclyn. hi, everybody. gray skies now looking out from our kpix 5 studios in the direction of the port of oakland. again, we have layers of clouds and therefore we have delays at sfo on some arriving flights. we have clouds at the coast, temperature-wise 55 santa rosa and 62 in livermore. low 60s in san jose lots of sunshine this morning. we have that beach hazard statement in effect through tonight, sneaker waves are pounding the seashore, rip currents are pretty dangerous, as well. please be mindful heading to the coast. we'll have sunshine away from the beaches today and moderate air quality in all areas. you will notice the haze. looking ahead, hot hazy conditions, we have 60s beaches and 60s, 70s bay, 70s, 80s peninsula, up to the low 90s away from the bay today. warming friday, hot on the weekend.

because i'm being forced to say it, i love that tom brady and bill belichick won this year's super bowl. but, you know, i feel for the falcons. i've been there. i know how tough it is to lose the super bowl. i tell you i believe in the falcons, ryan, dan quinn. i feel the falcons will be back. i want the falcons to hear that from me now at the beginning of the show because i know they're going to stop paying attention three quarters of the way in. >> brutal. espy awards host peyton manning. atlanta lost to new england

after leading in the fourth quarter. peyton manning did a pretty good job, a natural extension of his work as a pitchman. he's pitching anything and everything. he also got a lot of attention for this shot he took at kevin durant when he talked about kevin durant going to the warriors. >> just a reminder that the score was 34/24, patriots. how can we forget that fourth quarter. >> i was there. i saw it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie and gayle are off. i'm jeff glor along with bianna golodryga. that was your line. >> still celebrating your birthday. >> i guess so. the "washington post" reports fda advisers endorsed a first of its kind cancer treatment. we first told you about the

car-t cell yesterday. if approved it would be the first. the goal is to get it to children and young adults who don't benefit from treatment. that's about 600 every year. congressman steve scalise is out of the intensive care unit but he remains in serious condition after he was shot last month at baseball practice. he was readmitted last week to the icu to treat an infection. a report out today predict as growth in u.s. gas production over the next five year. the u.s. would generate almost 40% in a rise in global gas output. the "los angeles times" report os p a battle over a selfie taken by a monkey. a federal appeals court appeasa

it's doubtful he can sue. ad adam adam sued on behalf of the monkey at the photograph appeared in the book. it wouldn't have benefitted the monkey. >> that's unusual. and in sports news "sports illustrated" andy murray stood up for women's tennis. a reporter seemed to ignore female players. >> how would you describe. >> male player. >> yes. first male player. that's for sure. >> good for andy. murray's mother who raised him well praised him online. we spoke with sam murray who defeated murray.

>> sam querrey. >> the 24 seed will play in his first major semifinals tomorrow. of people were cheering

for him. they're trying to disrupt the nearly $6 billion grocery industry. brandless sells everything from flower i'd tooth paste to cooking knives and all of its products are $3. it cuts out supermarkets and traditional markets in order to bring it to customers. ido leffler and tina sharkey.

how is it? in what way? >> the products are made in the factories. they then go through lots of inefficiencies to get to that mark and by the time it gets to you, you're paying so much markup we decided to cut out of the process. >> when you say cpg the consumer package growth industry. things like mugs, foods, salad dressings, all the things we love. if you actually knew what they cost versus what you pay for them, my partner says people would be rioting in the streets. >> we've become accustomed to paying for value. where does the $3 factor into? it seems too good to be true. >> it came across the customer. the $3 was about simplicity. we wanted people to understand how easy it was to shop across the p tire line without paying a

brand tachlkts since we launched people have gone on to brand lgs.com and the number one thing they keep saying is how delightful it feels. >> what about shipping? >> we buy the membership. >> if you buy the membership, not only do we buy ten meals for feeding america but we give you two meals and shipping is free for a full shopping cart. everyone, when they check out, we'll donate a meal to feed america who is trying to close the hunger gap. we know that even at $3 people can't even afford that. >> i can think of two major

brands of ketchup we've grown up with. i prefer one other the other. it's because i leak that brand. why do you think people will buy yours and continue to love? >> at $3, there's no barrier to try. what we've done is took every catch up ketchup and tested it with beta testers, people coming in and trying. and our team of incredible testers found the one they love. >> you're finding millennials are brand loyal. >> not only are we benefiting that, many said they don't want to buy the products they grew up with. they don't want their parents' government or institutions. they want to eat organic, natural, a company's socially

responsible. so brandless definitely a brand but it's re-imagining what it means toa brand based on the authenticity, the community in which it serves, and for the first time the head of households, 80% are born to millennial households. people setting up their college dorm rooms, buying for their families, they're very open to representing brands. >> amazon is buying whole foods. what to you think of that? >> i think it's awesome. >> good for you. >> i think it's fantastic. >> why? >> the more people are aware of the natural organic space for us, the more people are aware that better should p cost more. nothing really changed when that news came. for us, those products they sell are still going to be there.

whi what we've done, we've edited down the assortment. at brandless taum we found several items versus millions you can find at whole foods and we've made it easier for people to shop. >> the simplicity of our labeling system, price point, choice, is actually liberating people because at the end of day, brandless, we want people to live more and brand less, not worry about every package, $2.99, $4.62, $3.68. why not give it a try. fishermen in maine are catching more lobsters than ever. guess what. they're not $3. we take you from ocean to plate

lobster men and women in maine brought in a record catch last year. about 80% of the lobsters caught in the u.s. come from the state. good news for lobster roll lovers around the world, me included. but prices for lobster roll sandwiches have been on the rise,

prisoners. no longer. now when it comes to coveted seafood, lobster is king. if there was an official food of summer, the lobster roll would be a lead contender. >> it's the essence of summer another's not just in new england. you can now get an authentic maine lobster roll in the u.s. >> anywhere you can have lobster,'d like to have it. >> reporter: you can find them at mcdonald's in six of the

northeastern states. >> i'm a big lobster fan, so anything is good. >> reporter: as demand for this delicacy has gone up, so has the price. >> two years ago lobster was cheap and now it's back to being a little bit more of a luxury. >> they think of maine and come here. it's important that we capture that feeling. >> he leads an organization touting lobster around the world. the journey to that plate begins here in the waters off main that have the perfect temperature to nurture lobsters. tom martin is one of 6,000 benefitting from an explosion. last year they pulled up a record 130 million pounds. a's northeasterly double what they brought in ten years ago. >> so the prices stay up. >> yeah. obvious lis really good for the

fishermen. we haven't seen a good catch this season but that could change any day now. >> we've got to find more markets for all the fish. we've got to find more mouths to eat it. >> and they have. as demand has exploded worldwide. >> when we started in 2009, we were buying lobster for $14 a pont. meat. >> he and his partner started with one lob ter stack in anyhow new york. >> reporter: if the supply is so good, why are the prices so high? >> the demand conditions to grow at an exponential rate. the demand is high.

>> his lobster ship plans to ship 5,000 pound this year. these crustaceans contribute more than $1 billion a year to the state's academy and contribute to a way of life that goes back generations. and a new culinary experience for many gaining a lot of want them too big and absolutely no reproduces females. >> there you go. how do you like kwhoyour lobste?

>> one thing in a restaurant. it's another to get it in main. >> okay. okay, tomorrow we protest the world's most powerful and priciest car. >> reporter: what does $3 million look like. we'll show you. this is the bugatti. we're going to put you behind the wheel and take it for a drive. that's

an elephant swept out to sea in sri lanka had an amazing save. they rushed to help the elephant as he tried to stay afloat. they used ropes to tow it in to

land and the rescue

crews are monitoring hot spots - after a massive fire tore through a two- story building housing the chamber of commerce. ge is it's 8:55. right now in downtown lafayette, crews are monitoring hot spots after a massive fire tore through a two-story building housing the chamber of commerce. the estimated damage, $1.1 million. a plan to extend california's "cap and trade" program, another decade is expected to go before the state lawmakers next week. the discussion comes as governor brown and top lawmakers push for support and pushback from some environmental advocates. and a federal judge is bringing down the hammer on the oakland police department. in a case involving a teen who was sexually exploited. city officials are now required to hand in a report by september 15 on an investigator's findings on the sex scandal investigation. raffic and weather in just a moment.

880 it's a mess in that southbound direction. we have tracked a number of incidents keeping your ride very slow and a crash still has two lanes blocked near industrial parkway. southbound from 238 to 237 over one hour, 76 minutes. whoo! might want to avoid 880 if you can. here's a live look. this is southbound 880 at paseo grande. southbound traffic on the left side very slow as you make your approach towards highway 92. 880 in oakland, in the yellow. 25-minute ride northbound on

the right side of your screen there heading up towards the bay bridge toll plaza. that continues to be very slow along the eastshore freeway. 34 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze and another 25 into san francisco. let's check in with roberta on the forecast. >> thank you. have a terrific day! hi, everybody! live weather camera, overcast skies in san francisco, fog at the coast, as well. but you want sunshine, there you have it. good morning, san jose! visibility is unlimited. boy, that's a stellar view, isn't it? 65 in san jose. livermore is clear at 66. we're socked in, in oakland at 57 degrees. 57 also in santa rosa. along the coast today we have extended the beach hazard statement due to the swells just pounding the seashore. sneaker waves, rip currents, very dangerous. air quality will be moderate today through the weekend. hot on the weekend.

wayne: dad! jonathan: it's a new bedroom. tiffany: $15,000. wayne: you're going to play 0 to 80. - (screaming) wayne: you ready to make a deal? - absolutely. jonathan: it's a new hot tub. faster-- wow! - give me that box. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. what do we do? we make deals like this one. who wants to make a deal? let's go! the nerd right there. darika. i think it's darika. everybody else have a seat. how are you doing? - hi, wayne. wayne: is it "darika," or "darika,"... - it's "darika." wayne: darika. nice to meet you, darika. and what do you do? - i'm an after-school programmer with junior high students. wayne: give her a big round of applause.