good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, july 21st, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." o.j. simpson granted parole after nine years in prison for kidnapping and armed robbery. first on "cbs this morning," ron goldman's family responds to the decision to free the man acquitted of killing him and simpson's ex-wife. two of trump's lawyers are out. they try to discredit robert mueller's russia investigation. and a deadly earthquake shake as popular tourist island overnight in greece. thousands run for cover with no safe place to go. plus, it's everywhere, the sound of the summer that is sweeping the globe and making music history. ♪ despacito

>> we'll get the story behind how justin bieber became involved in the infectious hit you can't get out of your head. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> mr. simpson, i do vote to grant parole. >> thank you. >> after nine years in prison, o.j. simpson will soon be free. >> when he gets out, he's going to be our guilty pleasure and it's going to make me feel a little bit filthy. >> a powerful and deadly earthquake strikes in the greek islands and rocks the coast of turkey. >> people screaming. quite a bit of commotion going on. >> also triggered a small tsunami that has been a night of chaos has many fled their homes. >> the president's lawyers are looking for ways to undermine the investigation by counsel robert mueller. >> john mccain appears to be his feisty self and wants none of it. >> he called me three time this morning. no more woe is me. he's yelling and me and telling

me to buck up. >> the minneapolis police chief spoke for first time about the fatal police shooting of a yoga instructor from australia. >> justine didn't have to die. this should not have happened. >> the world is reeling over the suicide death of chester bennington. suicide suspected in his death. >> the fire at yosemite. >> this fire is out of control. >> all that -- >> tornados touched down in western new york. >> powerful winds lifting an suv right off the ground. >> the lumberjack world championship, they're under way in wisconsin. that looks like fun. >> and all that matters. >> jon kelly spoke at the aspen security forum. the headline was about a missed call. >> you need to take that in the hall? okay. fine. >> it might be the president so i do want to his the call. >> on "cbs this morning." ♪

>> 19-month-old elijah lee has a beatbox session. >> beatbox? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment and gayle king is off. good morning. jeff glor and bianna golodryga. happy friday. great to have you here. we're going to begin with the headlines. o.j. simpson will soon be free from prison. the former football star showed jubilation and relief yesterday after convincing the nevada parole board that he deserves to be released. >> simpson served nearly nine years of a 33-year sentence. a botched armed robbery in las vegas. his defenders say the sentence was payback for his acquittal on murder charges more than two decades ago.

>> john blackstone is in lovelock, nevada, where simpson will remain until at least october 1st. john, good morning. >> reporter: the o.j. we saw here was the o.j. we knew -- contrite, defensive, perhaps even charismatic. the hearing lasted more than an hour. but the parole board took less than 30 minutes to reach their unanimous decision. >> mr. simpson, i do vote to grant parole when eligible and that will conclude this hearing. >> thank you. >> reporter: simpson was visibly relieved after a board granted his release. >> i've done my time. i've done it as well and as respectfully as i think anybody can. >> reporter: if former football star spent much of his hearing painting himself as a straight shooter and a family man. still when it came to the 2007 botched robbery that landed him in jail the next year, simpson apologized but didn't hesitate

to defend himself. >> it was my property. i wasn't there to steal from anybody and i would never, ever point a weapon on anybody. i've basically spent a conflict-free life. >> what about the abuse inflicted on my sister? >> reporter: tanya brown is sister to nicole brown. she was stabbed to death in 1994 with friend ron goldman. simpson was acquitted of the double murder. >> there are many, many people out there who believe he didn't kill nicole and ron but the truth of the matter is he abused my sister. we have her diaries to prove that. we have the battered face to prove that. that's not a conflict-free life. >> reporter: at the hearing, simpson received support from one of his robbery victims. >> this is a good man. he made a mistake, and if he called me tomorrow and said, bruce, i'm getting out, will you pick me up, juice, i'd be here tomorrow. >> reporter: his daughter arnelle also spoke on his behalf. >> he truly is remarkable and we

just want him to come home so that we can move forward. >> are you humbled by this incarceration? >> oh, yes, for sure. >> reporter: o.j. simpson may be free, but tom lang, lead investigator in the 1994 murder case, doesn't think this will be the last we see of the former pro athlete. >> nothing's going to stop him from getting in front of the camera again. his personality -- that's him. he's very narcissistic. >> reporter: simpson said he would like go back to florida where he lived before. he was warned that even the slightest parole violation could put him right back here. >> john blackstone, thank you very much. rikki klieman was a prosecutor and defense attorney. she's covered every simpson case. good morning. >> good morning. >> what happens when he gets out? where can he live and what can he do? >> they're working on the interstate compact so he can be transferred for his parole from nevada to florida.

he has lived in florida before. he has substantial ties to the community. and so everyone would expect that with a good plan for his future and parole that he will, in fact, be transferred. however, there are conditions of parole. there are standard ones in nevada. there will be others in florida. one of the conditions that he has to think about is not the simple one about no alcohol use or drug use. i'm sure after nine years in prison that is not a consideration. but we do have to think about the fact that he has to comply with all laws. now, that means big ones, two little ones. we have to think about the fact of his right of association, no convicted felons, no people in trouble or criminal activity, but also -- >> even the slightest violation could put him back in jail. >> yes, it could. what you do, you've got to look. there's another grid. we looked at the grid in terms of his possibility of parole.

there's another grid about what a violation does and what ultimately would happen. if he runs a stop sign, do i expect him to be violated and put back in prison? no, i don't. however, if he were recklessly driving and ran a stop sign, hurt or killed someone, that's a very different matter. remember this -- his life has changed. >> does it matter that he lied before the parole board saying he led a conflict-free life? >> i don't think the parole board looked at o.j.'s exaggeration or what some might say is a delusional statement as something they would call a lie and it would have disqualified him. in his mind he certainly thinks he led a conflict-free life. on any objective criteria, he, of course, was involved with conflict for many years, not only back to times of domestic violence but even with an altercation in traffic in p>> during the previous parole hearing he promised to take a number of courses.

i don't think he completed any of them except the alternatives to violence, which he kept touting. can you tell us about that course? >> the alternative to violence course he believes should be mandated for every prisoner. he believes it's life-changing, and he believes that he learned a lot from it and that he is a changed person. the future remains to be seen if that is a true statement. >> that is correct. rikki klieman, thank you very much. in our next half hour we'll talk to ron goldman's father and sister, fred and kim goldman, in their first interview since this parole hearing. that is ahead only on "cbs this morning." president trump and his lawyers may be heading toward a confrontation with the special counsel leading the probe into the russian election meddling. the president just lost two members of his legal team. others are looking for ways to push back against robert mueller's investigation which is now looking at the financial affairs of the president and the trump organization. major garrett is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's strident

criticism of attorney general jeff sessions raised questions about just how comfortable he is with an independent justice department dealing with the russia investigation. sessions for his part gamely brushed aside questions yesterday about whether he would or should resign, saying he will stay on the job as long as it is appropriate. >> he should have told me before he took the job and i would have picked somebody else. >> reporter: just a day after president trump lashed out at attorney general jeff sessions and special counsel robert muler in a "new york times" interview, he lost two members of his legal team. >> the office of the president is entitled to expect loyalty. >> reporter: personal lawyer marc kasowitz, who represented the president in all matters concerning the russia investigations is out replaced by ty cobb. kasowitz's spokesman, mark corral low, also resigned. the shake-up comes as investigation into personal

financing, and president trump warned mueller would be crossing a red line. >> i think that's a violation. look, this is about russia. >> reporter: they've signaled mueller is overreaching but he has a broad legal mandate on any matters that arose or may arise directly from investigation, including decades of trump family business with russia. >> i saw a lot of condo units. i don't take money from russia. it's not my thing. i don't do that. over the years i've looked at maybe doing a deal in russia, but i never did one. >> reporter: jay sekulow, one of the president's attorneys, denied published reports that the president and his legal team are exploring the possibility of pardons in the russia investigation. cbs news has learned special counsel is investigating the overseas business dealings of former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. >> major garrett, congratulations as well in your

reporting on the news of the shakeup. senator john mccain continues to participate in important policy debates despite his cancer diagnosis. the arizona senator also took to twitter to thank everyone for their outpouring of support. he wrote, unfortunately for my sparring partners in congress, i'll be back soon. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. and, nancy, a lot of people are excited to hear he'll be come back. >> reporter: right. and well wishes still pouring in from every corner of congress, but in true mccain fashion, the 80-year-old senator says that his colleagues including his best buddy need to toughen up. >> i can't think of anything i've done since 1999 politically, in many ways, personally that was worth doing without john. >> reporter: mccain watching from phoenix told his friend, lindsey graham, enough is enough. >> he's called me three times this morning. no more woe is me, lindsey. he's yelling at me to buck up.

so i'm going to buck up. >> reporter: the two defense awks have a long-running bromance. >> he is loyal to his friends, loves his country, and he would die for this country. i love him to death. >> it was graham who noticed his recent fatigue and urged him to get checked. the diagnosis of glioblastoma >> obviously, this is tough. >> reporter: arizona's junior senator jeff lake is choosing to stay optimistic. >> he's got longevity in the family. his mother is 105. >> she just quit driving a couple of years ago, i think. if she's not still. >> reporter: perseverance it seems is a family trait. >> serving in attack squadron 163. >> reporter: senators know he'll need to martial that fighting spirit for the battle to come.

>> anybody who would not leave prisoner of war camp until his colleagues were released as well, voluntarily stayed there longer than he should, that says all you need to know about john mccain. >> reporter: mccain is staying involved in policy conversations from phoenix. on thursday he released a statement making it clear that he is still going to be a thorn in the side of the trump administration. this was a statement about the white house dropping a program to help the syrian opposition and mccain said the move, quote, is playing right into the hands of vladimir putin. jeff? >> nancy, thank you very much. the minneapolis chief of police said the shooting death of an australian yoga teacher by an officer should not have happened. justine damond called 911 to report a suspected sexual assault on saturday. state investigators say when police arrived, she was shot and killed by officer mohamed noor. people gathered yesterday to remember damond and demand justice. jamie yuccas is in minneapolis. good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. we're at a memorial that's been erected at the end of the alley where justine damond was killed. speaking publicly for the first time, the minneapolis police chief says her death was the act of just one officer and she's now working to make changes within the department so people once again feel safe dialing 911. >> justine didn't have to die. >> reporter: minneapolis's police chief had harsh criticism for actions of officer mohamed noor the night justine damond died. >> on our squad cars, you will find the word "to protect with courage and serve with compassion." this did not happen. >> reporter: damond all called 911 two times saturday after hearing what she thought was a rape in the alley behind her home. officers noor and matthew harryty responded. according to investigators, harrity said he drove down the alley after hearing a loud sound and damond appear by his door. noor fired a single fatal shot

from the passenger's seat, killing da monday. >> it's my belief the body camera should have been activated. >> no justice, no peace! >> reporter: shortly after the press conference, protesters marched through the streets in south minneapolis. her fiance joined the crowd at a vigil outside his home. by his side, the mother of philandro castile, who was shot and killed by a police officer last summer. >> we're just here to support the family. >> reporter: officer noor has not spoke on the authorities. his attorney said he doesn't intend to speak until the investigation is complete. as for the olice chief, she said she hasn't publicly spoken up till now because she was in backpacking trip in a remote area and it was difficult to get back. no nora? >> thank you so much. an earthquake hit turkey killing two people. more than 120 were killed when the quake struck. the epicenter was in the aegean sea between two popular tourist destinations.

both in turkey and the greek island of khost. jonathan vigliotti is in london with how people tried to take cover. good morning. >> good morning. the quake hit on one of the busiest weeks of the tourist season leaving thousands of people without safe shelter and no clear place to go. this woman just blew out the candles on her birthday cake when the earthquake struck. blowing up what appeared to be a transformer in the distance. within seconds the aegean sea spilled into the coastal town. surveillance video from inside a nearby cafe showed panicked diners running for safety. and hospital staff hid with patients under desks. those inside were later evacuated to the streets. daybreak showed thousands of tourists spending the night outdoor, many sleeping in parking lots and on sun beds along the beach. vernon houseman was op holiday

with his son. >> all of a sudden it felt like a train was going right through the room and i told my son, looks like an earthquake, let's get the hell out of here. >> reporter: the earthquake rattled at 1:30 in the morning. a souvenir shop didn't stand a chance. the two tourists killed in the quake from turkey and sweden br inside this bar. the powerful tremor also caused a small tsunami, which tossed boats along the turkish boats like toys. it's the second strong quake to hit the area in recent weeks. it's now threatening the stability of buildings already damaged. bianna. >> jonathan, thank you. firefighters are struggling to control the massive detwiler fire in california. it's only 10% contained. the fire has grown to more than 70,000 acres. that's about five times the area of manhattan. it's burning just to the west of yosemite national park. thousands have been evacuated including every one of the town of mariposa.

at least 50 homes have burned. officials say that number could rise. two rare tornados in upstate new york have prompted the governor to call auto the national guard to help clear debris. winds lifted cars and blew out windows in homes near buffalo yesterday. one twister had a maximum estimated wind speed of more than 100 miles an hour. one cub was killed two years after his father died the same way. how researchers learned the cub was the son of the beloved lion.

>> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. a nevada parole board says o.j. simpson has paid his debt to society and he will be free to leave prison soon. >> only on "cbs this morning," fred and kim goldman are in studio 57. ahead, they respond to the

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taste in music. plus, what was president trump trying to do in white house that this morning marks groundbreaking for caltrain's electrification project - set to convert th good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. this morning marks ground breaking for caltrain's electrification project set to convert the transit agency service interest diesel equipment to electric trains. governor jerry brown is among several high-profile politicians expected at the celebration. in berkeley, crews are investigating the cause of a large garage fire near arch and spruce streets. it started around 5 a.m. and sparked brief evacuations. now locals are being told to close windows due to smoke concerns. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

7:27. we continue to track delays for drives across the san mateo bridge. an earlier problem had all

lanes blocked. looks like the lanes have just reopened. traffic is starting to resume. but we still continue to see those speeds under 20 miles per hour as he approach the toll plaza, 22 minutes from 880 to 101. we'll take it to the bay bridge toll plaza, slow along the eastshore freeway, 22 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze, another 25 into the city. >> good morning, everybody. what a view. what happened to the fog and low clouds? it's wiping away earlier today. this is the scene from sutro tower looking out towards the golden gate bridge. san francisco 54. san jose, morning to you, 60 degrees. low 50s in santa rosa. later today, 60s with the sunshine in pacifica. a little sun at best daly city. 60s, 70s bay. 90s inland.

the ceo of a pharmaceutical glass company talked him into taking part in some product demonstration. >> press it down. okay. mr. preponderate, if you do the same thing, this time, don't be afraid to lean into it. not tough, right? >> look at how happy he is. like a kid at a carnival. >> the president applies 1,000 pounds of force in a trump administration yesterday to prove new kind of glass packaging for prescription drugs

i practically unbreakable. corning glass says the new product will create hundreds of jobs in the u.s. >> important to secure them. >> put a little elbow grease in there. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charl yoois on assignment and gayle is off so jeff glor and bianna are here with us. elon musk claims he has the verbal go ahead to work on a hyperloop from washington to new york. but officials in new york say they don't know anything about this. >> a lot of people are excited about it. he said underground transport tunnels will someday move people at speeds of hundreds of miles an hour. the technology is still in the early stages of testing. here's a look at this morning's other headlines from around the globe. the honolulu star advertiser reports hawaii is responding to the missile threat from north korea. today state officials will outline a plan that includes emergency alerts and school

evacuation drills. north korea successfully tested a long-range missile earlier this month. this morning u.s. officials said all american travel to north korea will be banned. it's because of the death of student otto warmbier, who fell into a coma while in north korean custody. an american mother accuses chinese police of holding her son for ransom. the 25-year-old was arrested sunday while visiting his mother in china. she says he scuffled last month with a cabdriver who was roughing her up in a dispute over money. his mother says police want the equivalent of $7,400 to free him. the corpus christi caller times reports on the return of the pad toll some texas schools. the three rivers independent district says administrators may use paddles to discipline unruly students. parents must consent in verbal and in writing before their children may be hit. all six trustees present for the vote back the plan. britain's telegraph reports

one of cecil the lion's cubs has been killed. the 6-year-old was hunted legally in zimbabwe. his death was discovered by researchers tracking movements. the killing of cecil two years ago by a minnesota dentist provoked worldwide anger. one of o.j. simpson's statements during his successful parole hearing yesterday is drawing a lot of criticism. >> i basically have spent a conflict-free life, you know. i'm not a guy who ever got in fights on the street with the public and everybody. i'm not a guy who lived a criminal life, you know. i'm a pretty straight shooter. >> simpson will soon be released after nine years of a 33-year sentence for armed robbery and kidnapping. it's been nearly 22 years since a jury found simpson not guilty of murdering his ex-wife, nicole simpson, and her friend, ron goldman. the trial captivated the nation and left the victims' families feeling they did not get justice.

later simpson was found liable for the two deaths in a multimillion-dollar civil suit. with us now first on "cbs this morning" are ron goldman's father, fred goldman, and sister, kim goldman. author of "can't forgive: my 20 -- year battle with o.j. simpson." your first interview since simpson was granted parole. good morning. welcome to both of you. he served nine years of a 33-year sentence. is this one more example of o.j. simpson getting away with it? >> for me, the answer is yes, but then obviously we're a little biased. i'm troubled that he's out, free, getting a second chance, something that ron didn't get. i would prefer to see him back in jail, simple as that. i don't think he is worthy of the right to be out amongst

decent people. >> kim, you watched that parole board hearing and conversation. what would you want to say to members of the parole board? >> it was eye opening to me to have a bird's-eye view into what was going on in the parole system. i wonder if that's typical across the country. they say it's a typical hearing, you're getting the benefit of what we always do here. they went on to not press him, not ask follow-up questions, wear an inappropriate nfl tie as a parole board member, not ask him what he'd do once he's out, are you reformed, what is your risk to the public safety? i was alarmed that wasn't take sboop consideration and before the hearing even happened. and i just wondered if that's how it always is. >> we played the statement. he's played a conflict-free life.

>> conflict-free except for the beatings of his first wife nicole. various altercations over the year with nefarious people. >> his first run-in with the law was when he was 16 years old. >> right. hardly conflict free. >> and you can't ignore the fact he was held responsible in the civil court for killing ron and nicole. even though that wasn't a criminal case, he was still held responsible for doing it. we proved those crimes were committed. >> he was ordered to pay $20 million. how much of ma money have you seen? >> less than 1%. >> less than a million dollar. >> far less. >> honestly he's never physically paid anything. we've taken things from him, but he's never willingly paid a penny. >> i know you're interested in going after more of that money. what will you do? what do you think you can do? >> we're going to do exactly what we did previously in the hopes that he'll continue to look over his shoulder and worry about whether we're going

to take what from him just like he did that ultimately we think caused him to go in vegas and take his stuff back. >> because you can't take the pension money. >> no. that's protected. >> which is $20,000 to $25,000. what can you take? >> anything he earns, anything that comes his way now. as an example, he authored that book "if i did it" years ago. we took the book rights away from him. >> if i can make the point, not to interrupt you, dad, it's not focusing on the dollar amount. it's about the punishment. holding him responsible. that's what the system affords to us and gives other victims and survivors. i really encourage you if you have the judgment and pursue justice, that's what you do. it doesn't always work to your benefit. that's what -- he gets the benefits of it. why shouldn't the victims and survivors. >> you in some way were able to move on with your life when he

was behind bars and not in front of cameras. i wanted to get your reaction to something he said yesterday. he said, i might look at being involved with the media. what would your reaction be if he were to make an appearance on television or be part of a reality series, what have you? >> i think that's what we've been so anxious about. with his release. he garners a tremendous amount of attention. now with social media being what it is and the ability to take pictures and video everywhere you go, i wouldn't be surprised if he popped up as often as he could. he loves the attention. he loves to be in the spotlight. we have to hunker down and be prepared for that too. >> incarceration is about punishment but also about rehabitual tagsz. do you believe he is the same man or that he's been rehabilitated? >> i believe without a doubt he's the same person. i think he showed it clearly during the parole hearings, his snickering about things, the arrogant looks when they

were reading things, the way he snapped at one of the commissioners on the parole board when he said -- i don't recall what it was he said. he snapped at him. i think he's exactly who he always is. >> we commend you for keeping your son's and brother's memory alive. he would be 49 years old. we appreciate you join us. >> thank you. >> thank you. a tennessee judge is letting inmates trade jail time for a vasectomy or birth control. ahead, why he argues his controversial action will help end the opioid epidemic. and a group of researchers are making the sharks they track social media stars. how two new sharks they tagged could change what we know about the animals and how they mate. you're watching "cbs this morning." and how they mate. you're watchle "cbs this morning." the ones that keep it real. we haven't hung in five years we need a girls trip. so let's go. i plan on getting white girl wasted this weekend.

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a tennessee judge is offering inmates less jail time if they get a vasectomy or a birth control implant. judge sam benningfield has said his goal is to prevent

babies from being born addicted to drugs. tennessee has seen a tenfold rise in the number of babies born with symptoms of withdrawal since the early the 000s. it's called neonatal abstinence syndrome or nsa and it's yet another growing part of the opioid epidemic. david begnaud is in sparta, tennessee, with how this judge is defending his controversial action. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. judge in white county is trying to stop prospeck tich mothctive fathers from passing that drug addiction onto their children. in doing so, he is making a heartfelt incentive with nothing but good incentives, however, the judge's critics say he may be crossing the line. >> i'm not on a crusade. i'm trying to help people. >> reporter: judge sam beningfield estimates 80% to 90% of the cases that come before him are tied in some way to drugs or alcohol. so when the local health department proposed a class for inmates at the county jail on the risk of harming their children --

>> it seemed to me almost a no brainer. offer these women a chance to think about what they're doing and try to rehabilitate their life. >> reporter: he issued this two-fold standing order. inmates could get two days knocked off their sentence if they completed the department of health's nas educational health program. he offered an additional 30 days off of their sentence if they undergo a birth control procedure. a vasectomy for men and contraceptive implant for women. based on your legal expertise, do you think this is illegal? >> i think it's potentially unlawful, yes. >> reporter: bryant dunaway is the local district attorney general. his prosecutors handle cases in front of judge beningfield. >> it's not the place for the government or courts, the state of tennessee, to encourage the trading of fertility procedures. for reduction in sentences. >> reporter: let me push back on that. the judge would say i'm not encouraging anything. i'm simply saying if you do it,

you'll get this. >> i disagree with that. i think by offering that as an option on his own he's encouraging that. >> so far 24 women have had the implant procedure, and 38 men have signed up for the vasectomy. >> this is not forced on them. >> reporter: judge beningfield said he was blind-sided by the criticism. >> i'm trying to help people begin to think about taking responsibility for life and doing right and giving them a leg up and when they get out of jail perhaps rehabitual tatd themselves and not be burdened again with unwanted children and all that comes with that. >> reporter: for what it's worth, the county sheriff fully supports the judge. the aclu believes its unconstitutional. this free program for inmates is not sterilization. the implant for women that lasts three years and men can have their vasectomies reversed. in fact, the judge told us if a higher court comes in and tells him he's wrong, he's prepared to reverse his order.

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time now 7:57. we continue to track driver

delays across the san mateo bridge and even further along westbound 92 right at skyline boulevard there. we are dealing with an accident, 18 minutes out of hayward to foster city. "slow, stop, go," that's the name of the game for folks making their way in the westbound direction over at the richmond/san rafael bridge. about 20 minutes over to 101. no delays eastbound direction. and the bay bridge toll plaza, 22 minutes getting there along the eastshore freeway from the carquinez bridge. another 30 minutes from the maze to san francisco. roberta? good morning, san jose! you have mostly sunny skies. you have blue skies. great visibility. the winds are slight. will pick up late day 10 to 20. temperature at mineta international airport, 62. otherwise, we are at 60 in livermore. bay area will be warmer than thursday, hot on the weekend.

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