>> your next local update is 7:26. hill this morning... inside the hearing room on capitol hill where, in just a few moments, mark zuckerberg will start his second day of testimony. on the company's use and protection of user data. we'll monitor that and take you to the hearing as soon as q & a begins. in the meantime, good wednesday morning. fired special caller robert mueller and sources tell cbs news that fbi raids targeting

his lawyer involves two women who claim they had affairs with mr. trump. plus a man who pocket dialled his boss and lost his job. now he's suing in a case that could rewrite the laws about eavesdropping. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. a seismic shake up in congress. paul ryan is telling his friends and colleagues he'll not run for re-election. >> the speaker of house said he's ready to stand down. this has been a very difficult job. >> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is getting ready for a second consecutive day of questions on capitol hill. >> they'll keep getting better at this. we need to invest at getting better at this too. the president believes he has the power to fire robert mueller? >> we've been advised that the president has the power to make that decision. los angeles police shot and killed a knife-wielding has been at -- man at a shopping mall.

t.j. miller charged for allegedly making a false bomb threat on an amtrak train. all that 2018 national champions the alabama crimson tide with president trump at the white house. >> as coach saban likes to say, you flat out made them quit. we're doing that to a lot of people. >> and all that matters. an 11-year-old boy who y yodeled his way to ellen's heart. do you sing atw walmart? >> yes. that's the only store we've got. mark zuckerberg testified how and why your personal information wound up in the hands of a foreign country without you knowing it. >> here's a photo from the testimony that has been making the rounds. right off the bat zuckerberg was like don't forget to tag me in these!

this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west, we have breaking news from capitol hill. house speaker paul ryan is about to speak with reporters after telling colleagues he will step down at the end of this year. president trump tweeted minutes ago calling ryan a truly good man and saying he'll leave a legacy of achievements that nobody can question. nan nancy kordas is on capitol hill waiting to hear from the speaker. good morning. >> reporter: well, we're speaking, nora, to house republicans as they leave this meeting. where the house speaker broke the news. and many of them told us they were surprised. they knew that he had been wavering about running for re-election, but they assumed his deep policy convictions would compel him to stick around at the end of the day.

what he told them in a meeting that we understand was somewhat emotional is that, a., he wants to be with his family. b., he felt a sense of accomplishment over what he's been able to push through so far. notedly that big package of tax cuts at the end of last year. but there is no denying that one factor here was the reality that highly likely that republicans will lose control of the house in november. that's something that a lot of prognosticators say is something that can happen in any election pthe white house for the first time in awhile. we've already seen a rapt of republican retirements. gop operatives tell me they expect the list to grow now that paul ryan has shown what he's planning to do. >> it's highly unusual for people, nancy, in power when things are going well to leave. so given that it might be sending the signal, how do

republicans campaign going forward with the fact their leader in the house is deciding to resign? >> reporter: well, it's difficult. and how effective of a speaker is he for the next half year now he's a lame duck? will that make it even more difficult for him to push through legislation in an election year where members's attentions are divided between capitol hill and running for re-election in their home district. those are all questions that republicans are now having to ask themselves. and how distracting, frankly, will the competition be to replace him? you already have two top republicans in leadership. kevin mccarthy of california. steve scalise of louisiana who signalled they would like to replace him. these are two men who are well known and well liked in this party. this sets up a battle royale. following another big story on capitol hill now. facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg is appearing before the house

energy and commerce committee. one day after facing hours of questions. nearly half the senate. these are live pictures of the house hearing just getting underway. mark zuckerberg has been repeatedly apologizing for his company's failure to protect user data. paula reed is monitoring the testimony. >> reporter: it's damage control day two. zuckerberg will be going before a house committee today where things can be a little more free wheeling, perhaps, than the senate. on the other hand, he's a seasoned pro after testifying for nearly five hours yesterday taking questions from over 40 senators. the 33-year-old ceo knows what he's up against. lawmakers who say a sorry isn't enough. >> how is today's apology different? >> stop apologizing and let's make the change. >> we should have handled a lot of things differently. >> zuckerberg admitted the company shouldn't have waited two and a half years to inform

up to 87 million users their data was harvested posing as a personality quiz and sold to cambridge analytica. tied to the trump campaign. >> who, at facebook, had this information, did they not have a discussion about whether or not the users should be informed? >> we clearly view it as a mistake we didn't inform people. we did that based on false information that we thought that the case was closed and that data had been deleted. >> zuckerberg insisted on tuesday that facebook can police itself. >> it's not enough to build tools. we need to make sure they're used for good. >> is twitter the same as what you did. >> it overlaps with a position. >> don't you think you have a monopoly? >> it doesn't feel like that to me. >> several senators argue that facebook's privacy controls are confusing on purpose. >> your user agreement sucks.

it's to cover facebook's rear end. it's not to inform your users about their rights. would you be comfortable sharing the name of the hotel you stayed at last night? >> ah, no. >> that might be what this is all about. your right to privacy. the limits of your right to privacy. >> everyone should have control over how their information is used. every day people come to our services choose to share photos or send messages. and every time they choose to share something, they have a control right there about who they want to share it with. >> zuckerberg is sure to get asked again today about the russia investigation after this revelation on tuesday. >> have you been interviewed by special counsel's office? >> yes. >> zuckerberg said he was not personally questioned but he believes others were interviewed. another theme he's likely to face today lawmakers about new regulation. one congressman said yesterday if facebook doesn't regulate itself, congress will. gayle? >> all right, thank you. we asked another silicon

valley tycoon, elon musk, about the interview yesterday in california. do you think now is a time for regulation in silicon valley? >> i think whenever something is -- whenever something is for the public good, then there needs to be some form of public oversight. i think there should be regulations on ai. i think there should be regulations on social media to the degree that it negatively affects the public good. we can't have willy nilly on fake news. you can't have more clicks on fake news than real news. that's crazy. >> tesla takes steps

organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons to investigate. it's not clear whether or not a visit from chemical weapons experts may delay any military strike on syria. they have denied the chemical attack took place. russia sent its own military investigators to the scene who claimed to have found traces of chemical weapons. russia is accused of spreading propaganda. russia has not only been syria's

strongest ally on the battle field, flying fighter jets to carry out air strikes, but diplomatically, too. you know, security council deliberations on wednesday, russia vetoed a resolution that wished for an independent investigation into the chemical attack. >> history will record that on this day, russia chose protecting a monster over the lives of the syrian people. >> russia's u.n. ambassador countered that the u.s. was trying to mislead the international community and was making a step toward confrontation. the u.s.s donald cook is among the u.s. military assets in the region. it's capable of launching tom hawk cruise missiles. following the chemical attack last year. >> reporter: syrian forces are on high alert and a russian diplomat in lebanon said any u.s. missiles would be shut down and launch sites could be

targeted. gayle? >> thank you. reporting along the syrian/lebanon border. we learned it was the public corruption unit of the fbi that raided michael cohen. sources tell cbs news the search warrants covered any evidence related to agreements cohen made with the adult film star stormy daniels and playboy model karen mcdougle. they claim they had affairs with mr. trump more than a decade ago. major, good morning. >> reporter: a source familiar with the investigation tells cbs news that daniels is cooperating with the justice department. president trump remains livid about the fbi raids on his potential attorney's business and residences. as a result, the president's legal team scrutinizing the conduct of rod rosenstein and the scrutiny lead to heightened anxiety about rosensign's immediate job security. a day after president trump

framed the raid as an attack on the country, his personal attorney said the fbi agents who conducted the raid were professional, courteous, and respectful. he acknowledged he was worried about the investigation. rod rosensign in charge of overseeing robert mueller's investigation approved the raids on cohen's personal residence, hotel room, and office. >> many people said you should fire him. >> reporter: monday night president trump suggested he may fire mueller and on tuesday sara sanders said mr. trump believes he has that authority. >> certainly believes he has the power to do so. >> reporter: by law a special counsel can only be removed by the attorney general, but jeff sessions recused himself from the russia investigation last march. leaving rosensign as the only one you can dismiss mueller. in the oval office, the president ignored questions from reporters on who he might purge next. on capitol hill, a bipartisan group of senators is pushing for legislation to protect mueller.

most republicans don't think the president will go through with it. >> i don't think he's going to be removed from his office. >> reporter: the president sharply's critical comments of mueller came after a conversation in the white house which advisors urged the president not to vent his anger in public. the president did so anyway. leaving many in the white house to conclude that the president's anger is at an all time high and the justice department created nervousness. it's not uncommon for those to joke better check the twitter tweed to see if rosensign or sessions have been fired. >> anxiety continues, major. thank you. attorney general jeff sessions will be in new mexico today to speak with southwest border sheriffs about immigration enforcement. the visit comes as crews brake ground on a new section of the wall. the 20-mile project is part of president trump's push to stop drug trafficking and illegal immigration. he has also directed states to

deplo national guard troops. we are near the wall's construction site in santa theresa, new mexico. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's mexico. just right there. and currently here the only thing separating it from the u.s. are these posts, which are designed to stop vehicles but not necessarily people. soon that will change here outside el paso as a new wall that is more like this will go up. outside el paso, texas stacks of steel posts are being prepped for what will eventually look like this. an 18 to 30-foot wall spanning pborder. of the u.s. southern >> there's going to be durable, it's going to be here for a long time. >> reporter: u.s. border patrol sector chief said it will help block one of the country's busiest smuggling routes. last year el paso border patrol agents caught more than 25,000 people crossing the border illegally. and seized more than 34 pounds

of marijuana. and 140 pounds of cocaine. >> it's going to deter all but the most determined. >> reporter: the new wall will have a 5-foot plate at the top to prevent trespassers from climbing over and the posts will be driven into concrete to keep intruders from digging underneath. >> we have to have strong borders. we need the wall. >> reporter: congress hasn't approved the estimated $73 million for president trump's proposed border wall. last year the president signed an executive order to use existing money to jump start projects. more than 400 national guard members have arrived since last week to patrol the border. >> i think that the rhetoric has been more harmful than hopeful. >> reporter: republican mayor of el paso worries stronger enforcement at the border will damage the relationship between the u.s. and mexico. >> you cannot tell the difference between where el paso ends and mexico begins. we're really one community and

have been for over 400 years. >> reporter: critics are also concerned about the wall's environmental impact. but the border patrol says works carefully to not disturb any of the surrounding natural habitat. the new section is scheduled to be complete next spring. >> thank you, manuel. algeria's government is investigating the worst air disaster in the country's history. the military said at least 257 people were killed when one of its aircraft crashed near the capital this morning. officials say the plane had just taken off from the military base taking soldiers and others to another base in southwest algeria. smoke poured out of the plane's wreckage after it crashed into an open field. the cause of the crash is not known at this time. police across california are investigating the disappearance of a family of four on a road trip. the family was reportedly missing sunday. the family was traveling from

portland, oregon to a family member's house in san jose but never arrived. police received reports that a maroon suv matching the description of the family's car plunged into the eel river during a recent storm. searchers are checking the river for the vehicle. ahead, how new fda approved contact lens

ahead, the case that could have wide implications for our expectations of privacy. we've all done it, pulled our cell phone out of our pact and realized we butt dialed someone. what if the person you dialed was your boss and it cost you your job? that story coming up on "cbs this morning." your body was made for better things than rheumatiod arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened.

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fatal car accident, in the city's midtown area. officers were called to west san carlos street near bird avenue, good morning. i'm michelle griego, san jose police are investigating a fatal car accident in the midtown area. officers were called to west san carlos street around 1 a.m. they say the driver and two passengers were in a stolen car when it crashed at guadalupe creek and burst into flames. the driver died. the state's largest water agency approved almost $11 billion toward the twin tunnels project. the metropolitan water district of southern california approved the funding yesterday. the tunnels will divert water from the sacramento river delta to parts of the bay area, san joaquin valley and southern california. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. we have a couple of things along the bay bridge. first off on the upper deck, we are getting reports of a stalled vehicle also reported on the lower deck near treasure island. traffic is okay as you head into san francisco out of oakland this morning. here's a look at the bay bridge. word of a broken-down vehicle stuck in lanes near the toll plaza. business as usual with the metering lights being turned on about 5:30 this morning. and slow along 880. here's neda. noticing some wind blowing around there in your traffic camera, gianna. also noticing cloud coverage out there. it is cool this morning. temperatures in the 40s for most areas. some locations down into the 30s. we do have precipitation. it's still to the north. but we're expecting some rain to arrive around 3:00, 4:00 to the north bay. temperatures will feel brisk out there today. we are about 5 degrees below average. your afternoon highs in the upper 50s and low 60s.

♪>> tickets still available. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the president will sign a bill this morning that will help fight online sex trafficking. the bill weakens protections for websites that provide communication services like classified ads. in the past, they could claim they were not liable for the content that others posted on their site. last week the justice department shut down back page. the website's founders are accused of facilitating sex trafficking. the u.s. food and drug administration approved the first contact lenses that can act like sunglasses. the agency reviewed technology that darkens the lenses when exposed to bright light. the accuvue oasis contact lenses

react to the sun's uv rays and return to normal in darker lighting. the cdc estimates more than 40 million americans wear contacts, including me. >> me too. >> all right. we're in luck. >> do we like this idea? >> i have surgically pa eyes, thank you very much. i think it's a great idea. >> i think it's kind of cool. >> unless they don't switch back fast enough. >> i like it. and you might want to give your strawberries and spinach an extra scrub, as one does. they top the environmental working group's 2018 list of fruits and vegetables with the most pesticide residue. the nonprofit so-called dirty dozen also includes apples, grapes, and potatoes among other grocery store staples. researchers analyze thousands of samples and found nearly 70% were contaminated with pesticide residue. >> or you can buy organic. an indiana man who drowned while saving his 3-year-old from a sinking car did not know the vehicle had been recalled.

anthony burgess left the little girl inside the parked pontiac g6 when it slid backward into a pond last month. in 2014, gm warned a defect with a transmission shift cable could cause the vehicle to roll away. police are investigating to see if that was a factor. adriana diaz is in indianapolis at the scene of the crash. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this view of the water was one of the things anthony burgess liked about living in this apartment complex. he and his family moved here just three days before the accident. the car belonged to his girlfriend, who says she was never told about a recall. 3-year-old amina garret is alive today because of her father's fearlessness. just over two weeks ago anthony burgess pulled her out of this car after it rolled into an icy retention pond. the 2008 pontiac g6 was in park

but the engine was running. >> he just started running. he just said, i can't swim, i can't swim. but he was still going for that water. he jumped in that water without hesitation. >> reporter: burgess kept amina afloat long enough for a bystander to grab her before he slipped under the surface. darian is amina's mother. >> she said, i was in that dirty water with my daddy. he got me out, but he didn't get out. he's still in the water. >> reporter: 2005 to 2008 pontiac g6s have been recalled because of a transmission shift cable that can break. drivers might think their car is in park when it really isn't. the problem affects more than 1.1 million vehicles. in 2014, gm sent letters to owners saying the company would fix their cars for free. as of july 2016, a little more than half accepted the offer, but nearly 30,000 owners couldn't be reached. garret bought the car last year, three years after gm first sent the notices.

she says she never got one. >> i think they should go to the extreme to get every car fixed. because it could cost somebody's life. >> reporter: about 70% of recalled cars actually get fixed. in a statement, gm said owners of older vehicles are less likely to respond to these initiatives, and there's currently no legal requirement in the u.s. that customers have recall repairs made. john? >> adriana, thanks. if you want to find out about your car, go to safecar.gov. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg's congressional testimony could have a big effect on the tech leaders of tomorrow. tony watched yesterday's hearing at founders space in san francisco, where steve hoffman helps support start-ups. they were joined by chirag bhatt and chris kelly, who runs survata, a survey company. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning and

welcome to bucks of woodside. this is a traditional silicon valley power lunch spot. there's a table right here i want to show you. tesla, according to lore, had some of its early meetings here. not far from this location, we have the booth where hotmail was founded. and the question now is what company is going to be here next. according to the entrepreneurs we spoke to, that's got a lot to do with what mark zuckerberg does right now. >> who believes mark zuckerberg is sorry? >> i think he's sorry he has to testify in front of congress. >> he's absolutely sorry. >> about? >> about having no idea where his information he's supposed to be responsible for is being used. >> i don't hear anyone saying he regrets the error. he regrets the consequences. >> if zuckerberg truly was sorry that this was going to happen, then in advance, he would have made it a policy of the company and to really put the consumer above profits. and he didn't do that. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg may deflect the attention of congress, but there's no ducking

the judgment of other tech executives. these guys, who we met at a san francisco work space, also rely on data to build their businesses. >> do you buy the idea that data is the most valuable resource on the planet, the fuel of the future? >> i do. i buy that data is the new oil trend. >> it's actually, you know, even harder to control that. oil you can actually see. data you cannot. >> some people have referred to the data economy as, in effect, surveillance capitalism. accurate? >> yes. we're gathering as much information as possible about every user on the internet, and that information is being used to not only watch people but influence them, predict what they're going to do, change what they're going to do, all of that. >> reporter: all three are open to the idea of regulation if it restores trust but not if it stifles innovation. silicon valley wants to make sure young companies get the same chance facebook has had to put their data to use. >> are they a monopoly?

in this period of time right now, in social networking, they are a monopoly. but that monopoly will not persist forever. >> reporter: now, zuckerberg, for the record, says he doesn't feel like he has a monopoly. none of the sbrentrepreneurs we spoke to are direct competitors to facebook, but everybody is competing for that next big idea because get this. by 2025, the number of interactions we may have with connected devices could jump from a few hundred to 4800. >> i believe it. thank you very much, tony. if someone pocket dials you and you don't hang up, is that really eavesdropping? ahead, how a new lawsuit claims a couple's privacy was violated because somebody overheard their conversation. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. violated because someone was listening in on their conversation. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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a new lawsuit raises questions about the expectation of privacy during those so-called pocket dial. james stevens, an employee with the state of georgia and his wife were at home one night complaining about his boss, but

the boss overheard them. oh, no. because stevens had accidentally butt dialed them. the next dae-ho was given the choice resign or be fired. so he resigned. now they're suing claiming eavesdropping was illegal. mark strassmann is in atlanta with the story. mark, good morning. this is a good one. >> reporter: it is a good one. the butt dial or pocket dial, we've all sent them. we've all received them. here's what we know. if you get one and you're eavesdropping on a conversation, you may have a legal obligation to hang up, even if what you're listening to is juicy about you. >> he had a tendency to call me after hours quite a bit. >> reporter: james stevens' boss michael coh michael cohen coan called. >> i was a little irritated he

called. >> reporter: it was about ten minutes. >> i did hang it up immediately. >> what did you say -- oh, my goodness. it's not going to go well. >> reporter: the next day stephens who worked for the state of georgia was forced to resign from his six-figure job. stephens sued coan personally claiming he violated the right to privacy with voyeuristic nature. his attorney says the conversation was private. coan knew it and should have hung up. >> you may not listen through an electronic device. >> reporter: coan argued. he said he was listening to the pocket dial call of a sub

ordinate employee and deserves immunity. rikki klieman is a cbs news analyst. >> what we find here is someone who really believes he had a reasonable expectation of privacy and having a very, very confidential conversation with his wife and that yet it may not be private at all. court of appeals ruled a similar case in kentucky. it decide someone who pocket dials to another person does not have a reasonable expectation of privacy because they placed a call. >> if i'm talking to my husband to destress in my own home, no, i don't think that should lead to termination. >> reporter: remember, the next st step, the judge has to decide whether michael coan was acting in an official category.

if it's decided there was eavesdropping, this case will not move forward. >> i don't know of anyone who would not listen to the conversation. i listen to conversations if they're not about many out of curiosity just in case it happens like what are they talking about. >> certainly the things you talk about with close friends or your spouse, you don't want others to hear. would you have hung up? >> we've got leave that in abeyance, gayle. up next, other headlines including how air

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hundreds of educators in oklahoma continued their demonstration yesterday at the state capital. the "los angeles times" reports that actor t.j. miller is free on bail this morning, being charged with making a false bomb threat. miller was arrested in new york on monday. he's accused of telling a 911 dispatcher last month that he believed a woman on his amtrak train had a bomb in her bag. authorities found no explosives. if convicted, he could face up to five years in prison. >> that's not funny. >> no, not at all. and bloomberg reports airbus hopes airlines will hold naps in the cargohold in 2020. they're designing lie-flatbeds. gayle flew all night to be with us. she was interviewing elon musk. his troubles in producing the model 3. she really wanted to be here to talk with john krasinski about

"a quiet place." >> i really, really, really wanted to talk with him. >> we're excited he's here as well. gheets a hot movie on his hands. >> super hot. >> scary. >> very scary. >> he'll be here in studio 57. that's coming up. like using glucerna to replace one meal or snack a day. only glucerna has carbsteady... unique blends of slow-release carbs to help manage blood sugar. every meal. every craving. it's the choices you make when managing blood sugar that are the real victories. glucerna. everyday progress. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®

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center stage in san francisco's 9th circuit court of appeals today. the trump administration is good morning. i'm kenny choi. the sanctuary city debate takes center stage in san francisco's ninth circuit court of appeals today. the trump administration is appealing a permanent injunction that prohibits the administration from carrying out an executive order which that said that sanctuary cities with not get federal grants. with more rain on the way, the national park service is keeping an eye on stinson beach. last week's big storm caused huge chunks of the main parking lot to collapse and wash away. traffic and weather in just a moment to describe the new signature crafted recipe by mcdonald's: garlic white cheddar. layered with a slice of white cheddar cheese... a medley of crispy garlic chips... ...and a dramatic drizzle of creamy garlic aioli. (breath) luckily, you can take your time to savor every bite.

welcome back. let's head to the roads. we have a handful of accidents in the south bay causing problems. first off towards 280 and 87, starting here at 87, curtner avenue crash blocking two lanes on that northbound side of 87. so slow-and-go from highway 85 to 101. that will take you 18 minutes for your drive time. a lot of red on the sensors. it's busy on 101 and again on

280. that's where we have another hot spot as you work your way on that northbound side. looks like we have reports of an accident involving a motorcyclist at wolfe road. two cars involved as well blocking two lanes. a lot of activity there. expect delays. neda. okay. well, taking a look at what the skies are doing over the bay bridge, looks impressive out there. we are noticing some gray clouds and a mixture of sun and clouds. temperatures are cool. we are in the 50s now, some spots though waking up to 30s. it's been chilly so far. and there's some moisture showing up here on hi-def doppler. getting closer and closer to the bay area. but not expecting to see any rain showers until about 3:00, 4:00 this afternoon for the north bay. and taking a look at your seven-day forecast, we have showers in the forecast this afternoon through tomorrow morning and then friday, saturday looking nice and sunny and warming up for saturday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. wednesday, april 11, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." house speaker paul ryan just announced his intention to retire from congress. ahead his first public comments about his plans. plus, white house chief of staff john kelly's daughter-in-law speaks to us about losing her husband in combat and her mission to help other people. and john kaczynski, behind the number one movie "a quiet place" is here in studio 57. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> this year will be my last one as a member of the house. to be clear, i will be retiring in january. >> one factor here is highly likely that republicans will lose control of the house in november. >> zuckerberg is going before the house committee and it will

be freewheeling than they are in the senate. >> do you think now is the time for regulation in silicon valley? >> whatever affects the public there does need to be some form of public oversight. >> president trump has been talking with his counterparts in france and the united kingdom about coordinating a strong response to the alleged chemical attack in syria. >> these posts which are designed to stop vehicles and not people will soon change outside of el paso as a new wall that's more like this will go up. >> a motorcycle gang in cana canada -- yes, they have them. motorcycle gang -- this is a crazy story. attacking businesses they don't like by giving them masked one star reviews online. a motorcycle gang, yeah. yes. a bad biker gang, look out for them. they ride around.

>> i like the way canadians do it. they're very polite. i like that. something to be said about that. never goes out of style. i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell. paul ryan says he has no regrets as he prepares to leave congress in january. his decision follows weeks of speculation about his future. >> ryan has served nearly 20 years in congress and became speaker in october of 2015. he also ran for vice president on mitt romney's ticket in 2012. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where ryan spoke to reporters. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. speaker ryan insisted he is not retiring come january because republicans might lose control of congress or because of turmoil at the white house. instead, he said this is about family. he said that he has been serving in congress for longer than the three children have been awive. they're here in wisconsin and

he's here in d.c. during the week and time to make a change. >> i will be setting new priorities in my life but i'm leaving incredibly proud of what we have accomplished. some of you may know my story. my dad died when i was 16, the age my daughter is. i don't want to be one of those people looking back on my life thinking i spend more time with my kids. >> reporter: ryan believed his decision to retire will not send a signal to other house republicans who might be on the fence. but already this morning one of them florida's dennis ross has announced that he too will be retiring at the end of his term and gop operatives tell us they don't believe he'll be the last. >> nancy, thanks. facebook ceo zuckerberg is facing another round of questions from congress right now. zuckerberg is appearing before the energy and the commerce committee and they're asking about him russian interference and zuckerberg told a joint

senate committee yesterday he views facebook as a technology company, not a content producer. he also apologized for taking over two years to alert users if their data was sold to cambridge analytica. minnesota democrat amy klobuchar was one of those who questioned the ceo yesterday. she is with us from capitol hill. good to see you. >> good morning, norah. >> we have heard lots of apologies from facebook and zuckerberg. have you seen any real action taken by them? >> they are starting to make some changes now. at the hearing, you know, he withstood this four hour grilling and he has more today. but i think the key is that this is really not an end, but a beginning. what are they really going to do on their site, is it easy for you as a user to be able to go in there and just click that you want to keep your data private, or do you have to go to 30 spots on the site? that's the first thing. secondly, there's a breach we want to be able to know about it.

if you're one of their users, i suggested to him 72 hours. so they are making those changes as well as they agreed to comply with the bill that i put forth with senator mccain and warner, that's the honest ad act, and they're going to start putting out all their ads that they get political ads, post them with disclaimers. that's a major change. but all of this we've got to see what happens and if they actually do all this. >> do you buy that, when you hear the ceo of facebook claim they're a technology company, they're not a media company? >> i don't buy that at all. i think they're a media company. they make tons of money, billions of dollars in ads, just like you run ads on your commercial ads. just like radio shows run ads. they're a media company. that is why i believe when you listen to democrats and republicans at the hearing we are going to put forward -- i'm working on a bill today i'm

going to introduce, bipartisan, a number of people are putting forward bills to put rules of the road in place. because you can't have facebook doing one thing. you want to have all of them having some privacy controls as well as breach notifications and other ways, a bill of rights for users of these social media company platforms. >> so the question is facebook can do a specific number of things and that might please some people, but then there's the mindset based on the apologies looks like it's ask forgiveness not permission. if that mindset doesn't change is anything going to change and do you think it's possible to change that mindset? >> i think that the ftc may change that mindset. as you know, they reached a consent decree back in 2011 and are looking at some of the biggest number of fines that we have ever seen because in my mind, they violated the promises that they made and that's according to the ftc experts as well. that kind of money talks. then you have the fact that

their stock went down. they have lost trust with the public and all of those reasons means if it's not just a moral reason it's money reason. that you want to see changes from this company. you have never seen them before, these media companies start saying, well, maybe we need some more rules. by the way, if we don't do it on the federal level and we better, the states are starting to do it. so they'll get a patch work of laws if they don't start supporting some reasonable regulation on the federal level. >> well, yesterday, and today, facebook was on the hot seat. but you want to see the ceo of twitter and google come in and testify. why is that important to you and why did so many senators need to question mark zuckerberg yesterday? >> that's a great question. you'd think 43 senators is too many. >> yeah, just a tad. yes. >> yes, exactly. i did note that some of them were teasing them -- they may not have understood this. only a few of them that have flip phones, i want to start with that. >> okay. >> but you know i think that we

had -- we combined the commerce committee and the judiciary committee instead of them having to do two appearances. i think there's a lot of good questions about the russian investigation and i think the other companies have to come forward. twitter just announced yesterday they're supporting my bill with senator mccain and warner to put forward the same rules of the road for social media companies for traditional media companies. when it comes to political ads that's a big deal and now we're pushing for google to get on board as well. >> all right. senator klobuchar, good to have you. thank you for your time this morning. >> great to be on. thank you. tesla ceo elon musk is feeling the pressure to meet the production goals for the model 3. the first mass market car. last week, they would produce 5,000 and they have struggled to meet previous goals and he knows there's high expectations. >> i definitely feel stressed, yeah. incredibly difficult in the last

several months. >> painful? >> absolutely, of course. >> yeah. >> yeah, i'm sleeping on the factory floor. not because i think it's a fun place to sleep, it's terrible. >> sleeping on the factory floor, why are you doing that? >> because i don't have time to go home and shower. >> it's that simple? >> yes. i don't believe people should be experiencing hardship while the ceo is on vacation. >> he's confident i have to say about where tesla is headed and tomorrow on "cbs this morning" he will give us a look inside the model 3 production line and how the company is moving beyond quote production hell. he said he knew it was going to be hard but he said it wasn he be. but he has some ideas and he feels confident they'll turn it around. >> he's looking over their shoulders? >> he said you have to lead from the front lines, you're not building the machines, no, but i

can solve the problems when they arise in realtime. >> looking forward to that, thank you. from drops to lotions, the compound derived from cannabis is now building a following. a celebrity chef is

their loved

the loved one dies in war but jan crawford shows us how a group of women are carrying the spirit of fallen troops forward. they include the daughter-in-law of white house chief of staff kelly. >> was that hard, what was that like when that all became news? >> well, just in general people are saying robert's name and remembering what he did. i'm happy that his memory lived on in that way. lived on in that way. you know, it's made me think, i'm closer to my retirement days than i am my college days. hm. i'm thinking... will i have enough? should i change something? well, you're asking the right questions. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. yeah. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade. mix and match two of these mcdonald's breakfast sandwiches for just $4. like the bacon egg and cheese mcgriddles. the sausage mcmuffin with egg.

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♪ there's a fast growing port of the cannabis industry that doesn't involve pot. a fast growing known as cannabidiol or cbd use it for depression and seizures.

>> i'm going to stick with cbd and unlike thc, it won't make you high. all but five states approve the use but cbd does not have fda approval. the supplements are unregulated and have been been studied at length. we have a closer look. tara. i never heard of cbd but you have. >> yes, i have. good morning. >> good morning. >> the popularity has risen alongside the controversial legalization of marijuana. doctors are recommending it and many people are self-prescribing it. people with arthritis, ms and lupus are turning to products like cbd infused lotion to help manage their pain while some rub it on their feet for a night out in heels. we took a look at the product's effectiveness and the growing business behind them. >> it helped me to get ahold of my gut issues. >> reporter: 26-year-old jewells hunt is a wellness blogger. about two months ago, she started taking cbd oil once a day. >> put it under your tongue.

>> reporter: she told us the oil recommended to her by her doctor helps her stomach problems and the anxiety that comes with you. what did you first notice when you started to use it? >> i think you see the benefits over time, oh, wow, i slept better that evening, i didn't wake up in a panic thinking about the long to do list for the next days. >> reporter: it is derived from cannabis and another is thc. the main psychoactive compound in marijuana. unlike thc, pure cbd products won't produce a euphoric effect. >> from the scientific point of view it's difficult to design -- >> reporter: but drake university scientist says it's hard to know how well the supplements work. although cbd helps with epilepsy, he said there are potential side effects. >> drowsiness is common and gi complaints. there's the potential concern about damage to the liver. >> reporter: last year, the fda

sent letters to four manufacturers alleging the products didn't contain the cbd levels that it they said they had. you could be getting something in the oil you may not wanted to get. is that a concern for you? >> that's why you have to do your research. you definitely don't want the buy just any cbd oil out there. you want to talk to your doctor to recommend the cleanest ones out there. >> reporter: despite the unknown the industry is growing. new frontier data predicts the sales will nearly quadruple over the next four years. >> we have seen our sales grow ten fold in the past year. >> reporter: rob rosenhack and his wife are cofounders of the california based company laura jones. >> they'll use the lotion before a workout or after a workout for recovery. they'll use it for skin conditions from eczema to

psoriasis, sun burn, joint pain. >> we have had a steady growth. >> reporter: in washington, d.c., celebrity chef spike mendelssohn is finding success with his cbd infused water business. >> it's just like a coffee bean. it has gotten a bad rap from marijuana. >> reporter: though hunt is feeling the benefits of cbd she doesn't think it's the only reason her health has improved. >> i think it's a combination of things. a really healthy diet, following the supplements that my doctor prescribed to me. that in combination is making me feel better as a whole. >> reporter: we spoke to jewells hunts' doctor and she recommended it for those with migraines and menstrual cramps and it's a last resort for those who tried other solutions. she urges patients to be careful about using the cbd. >> what was the part about the high heels part putting on your feet?

>> that's what you're interested in, gayle? >> sort of, kind of. >> it's in lotion, you can rub it on your feet. it's anti-inflammatory. >> really interesting. thank you. next month, royal wedding is making headlines for who is not invited. that's right. ahead how prince harry and meghan markle are shaking it up. we invite you to subscribe to the podcast. find it all on apple and itunes podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning."

♪ well, the guest list is out for next month's widely anticipated royal wedding. prince harry and meghan markle invited 600 friends and family members and 1,200 selected for their leadership and community

service. 12-year-old amelia thompson who witnessed the manchester bombing last year is invited and so is 12-year-old philip gillespie who lost his right leg to an ied in afghanistan. president trump, the obamas, and even theresa may did not get an invite. we'll bring you special live coverage of the royal wedding on saturday, may 19th. it all starts right after james corden at 1:35 pacific. >> i have been checking the mail every day. nada. >> i know. nothing for me either. >> it will be something. >> yeah. >> you know john kaczynski from the huge comedy hit, "the office." he's re-imagining monsters in "a quiet place." he will be here to talk about the box office success. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll take a break and be back. your local news is coming up now.

firm 'theranos is laying off most of its employees. the company is down to about s. it's a last good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. blood testing firm theranos is laying off most of its employees. the they are down to about 2 dozen employees. it's a last-ditch effort to avoid bankruptcy after the founder settled civil fraud charges with the securities and exchange commission. san francisco is considering legal action to put controls on the up start scooter rental industry. three companies distributed dozen of scooters across town last month without permits. users leave them on the sidewalk when they're done. critics say they are a public hazard. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a mo ment.

good morning. it's 8:27. let's jump to the roads right now. we have reports of a brand-new accident along 280 in san francisco. it's along the southbound side ride at alemany boulevard. a couple of cars crashed. four vehicles, two right lanes are belonged. so expect delays. we are seeing slow and go conditions on our sensors. in fact in both directions of 280. 101, into san francisco not too much better. so you're just going to be stuck in it coming in and out of the city. closer to san francisco itself, the main area you can see traffic is moving better, 101 at 17th. elsewhere bay bridge metering lights are on. still sluggish out of oakland into san francisco. a little slow on the upper deck. and westbound 80 at carlson, slow here. we have reports of an accident at gilman. chp not on scene yet. we'll get you details once they are. looks like lanes may be blocked but there are slow conditions there.

good morning. let's take a look at those skies. we have some sun and clouds. that's what we're dealing with out there today. temperatures also a bit brisk so grab a jacket before you leave, your sunglasses and umbrella. you'll need it all today. 50 degrees in san jose. 52 san francisco. some areas in the 30s. here's a look at the afternoon highs. upper 50s for san francisco. and low 60s that's all we'll get today. temperatures will be below average all because a cold front is coming in. and right now it's bringing some moisture over towards very northern california. near the oregon border. so south of redding, as well. your futurecast shows we are not going to see that rain until about 3, 4:00 lasting through the overnight hours. lingering showers will continue tomorrow. friday and saturday though nice sunny and warm weather. sunday, monday we have another chance for rain.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." all i can say is he's here, he's here. hello, john krasinski. >> hello. >> don't know why you're keeping me in a glass chamber. >> because we like looking at you, john krasinski. i am on a crusade about telling people about this movie. it's called "a quiet place," and john is going to be here to talk about that. >> i've been witness to that. >> norah is like, okay, gayle, we get it, you like the movie. >> we do it at 5:00 a.m. in the morning. right now, back from the crusade, it is time to show you some of thise morning's headlins from around the globe.

andre ingram, the first 32-year-old rookie stole the game. >> a nice run from two and he's fouled. >> are you kidding me? where has this kid been? >> ingram spent more than ten years in the minor league. last night he scored 19 points becoming a new fan favorite. l.a. lost, hour, to houston, 105-99. that seemed hardly to matter to anyone. ingram said, it turns out well. a little understatement. he's apparently the oldest rookie in the united states since 1964.

"forbe forbes reports on a microchip. and japan's paper says the oldest living ma'am loves hot sweets, especially cake. i love this guy-year-old. yesterday they recognize d him. >> when you have a lot of birthdays, you have a lot of cake. >> what kind of cake is your favorite? >> yellow cake with chocolate icing. >> it always kilometers back to yellow again. >> that's right. a small group of women are turning the loss of a loved one in war into action. the travis manion foundation keeps the memories of fallen troops alive by bringing their stories to communities across the country. it's empowered more than 60,000

veterans and families. jan crawford talked with three of the foundation's leaders including kelly. she's the daughter-in-law of white house chief of staff john kelly. for the first time on tv she's opened up about the loss of her husband. jan is at arlington memorial. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. every year a team of runners come here to honor those killed. marine lieutenant robert kelly who is the son of general john kelly was killed in afghanistan and now after suffering the worst loss you can possibly imagine, their families are empowering others to give back. from their first days at the nay val academy travis manion and brend

brendan looney were like brothers from another mother. >> they're buried side by side. >> reporter: president obama even paid tribute to their friendship. >> warriors for freedom, brothers forever. >> and their families' shareholder loss. they also found a new beginning. >> you get to this point that it's like what comes next. >> brendan's mantra that he lived by, be strong, be accountable, and never complain. >> be strong, be accountable, and never complain. you can be faced with challenges but it's what are you going to do. >> reporter: heather kelly lost her husband in afghanistan. >> it's hard to believe it's b rob's and my story.

he didn't want to do anything else. >> that's a sentiment shared by robert's father john kelly serving as chief of staff. >> he was surrounded by the best men on this earth, his friends. >> was that a surprise when he started talking about it during the briefing, yeah, but i trust my father-in-law 100% and i know he holdsn ter travis manion. >> we all ask ourselves, if not me, who. those were the words my brother spoke. >> the foundation uses those words to bring together veterans and their families with hundreds of thousands of civilians across the country. those volunteers go on to serve in different ways, cleaning up communities here at home, building houses in underdevelopmented countries. or simply sharing the importance of character with millions of

school-aged children growing up without a positive role modsle. >> it's not only beneficial to the communities receiving that impact through the work that we do, but it's also beneficial to the gold star family member or the veteran that's getting out of the military and wants to feel that sense of camaraderie. >> they show sides of these women they never imagined. >> i think we're all striving to live lives worthy of travis and brendan and robert's sacrifice. all of us in very different ways have been pushed out of our comfort zone. >> what would brendan say? >> he would be very proud only sought of the accomplishments i've had and things i've overcome. he would be floored that i ran 26.2 miles. i was at a point where someone said, yeah, this would be great for you.

it would with b like, whatever, what do i have to lose at this point. >> would rob be surprised? >> yes. >> pretty introverted. stuck to her close super friends. >> do you ever think, i wish they could see me. >> i feel like they do. >> i feel like in some ways that nay know. >> the manion foundation is kicking off a ten-day service project with volunteer opportunities across the country. each project is inspired by the legacy of a fallen servicemember. norah? >> thank you so much for bringing us that interview and story and highlighting their work. i love that they're finding meaning and continuing service, you know. service to others. really beautifully done. >> and promoting that phrase, if not me, who. >> thank you, jan, again. the master of horror, stephen king, calls john

krasins krasinski's "a quiet place" a historic piece of work. what he learned from working with his wife, actress

at stanford health care, we can now simulate the exact anatomy of a patient's brain before surgery. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for seizures. and if we can fix damaged heart valves without open heart surgery, imagine what we can do for an irregular heartbeat, even high blood pressure. if we can use analyze each patient's breast cancer to personalize their treatment, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all.

imagine what we can do for you.

john krasinski turned a silent game into a fun workplace challenge in the hit tv series "the office," but now he's taking silence to a new level in his new movie "a quiet place." it opened. it's around $20 million more than analysts expected. >> the budget was $17 million. the movie is set in a post apocalyptic hearing hunt humans. they're blind and only find humans by sound.

>> my heart is beating. he's not only a star but a writer and director of "a quiet place." what do you say? >> i want to say be quiet. >> i take my best from you. oh, no. oh, no. >> that's the thing. this is the thing, john krasinski. i was getting my nails done the other day. a total stranger. i said,ky recommend a movie to you. i said, excuse memo, excuse me, can i have your attention for a second. there's a movie you must see. >> i'm bringing you everywhere. >> i will go with you

everywhere. >> the reason i love it so much is i hate horror movies. >> i do too. >> you do? i hate horror movies. i don't like being afraid. it's like total silence. how does somebody who hates horror movies do that? >> i was offered an acting role first. i said i don't do horror movies. they said it's a family who has to keep quiet and you have to find out why. i was hold my 3-year-old reading the script. i was reading about a father who does anything to protect his kids. look. i cry at anything already. i was so emotionally connected to the idea. so when i rewrote the script, i wrote it. >> did you have emily blunt in

mind? >> i had only emily blunt. it turns out i was not confident. the two way this went is where she said no and that's a super awkward dinner conversation or second, yes, i'll do it for you. i've been witness to the dedication she has and i couldn't live with myself. i didn't ask her to do it. she recommended others. she asked to read the script. i said sure. we were on a plane. and i was like reaching for a barf bag thinking she was going to throw up. she said you can't let anyone else do this but me. >> how was it? >> usually we're in different countries. we've never been on set together other than popping in.

i said we should treat this project like our marriage. is anything you want to talk about, anything the shot list. anything you want to talk about. so by the time we got to working together, we were right in it. i will say as nervous as i was, it was the greatest experience in my career. i'll never meet someone so talented and professional and unbelievably enthusiastic. >> it also making me want to a whole different thing. >> the answer is yes. >> good. e'll get my calendar. there are movies that wash over you and others that you take on the movie. >> yes. >> how intelgsal was that? >> we knew that sound would be a huge character in this movie and woe thought it would be an experience for people. i think you never know until you put it in front of a live audience. when we went to south by southwest, i kid you not. i was cutting sound and picture before we went to that.

so i was in the audience as scared as i've ever been in my career and hear people start to gasp and people stop eating their popcorn and all of a sudden people start staring and it was one of the greste experiences of my career. the night before emily said, what's the one thing that would be great about this? >> i said if they cheer at the end. >> she said focus on one thing, not at the whole thing because you'll get overwhelmed. >> love emily. >> she's the best. at the end they jumped out of their seating screaming and yelling and she screamed oh, my god. >> there's a scene where you're listening together. it's one of the most sweetest tenderest things i had ever seen. i was a little irritated because she got pregnant in the movie, but that's a whole other thing. how do you keep -- if the baby is born dhourks you keep the baby quiet. i was irritated about that. >> when a man loves a woman -- no, i'm kidding.

it was one of my favorite scenes to shoot and to be a part of, but i've got to say i was completely overwhelmed in the moment. when you're directing and acting there's a lot of jobs. we had the music live so everybody hears it and so the crew was hearing it, too, and there was this moment we're dancing. you can't make sound. we allowed the audience to hear it and it was me staring into my wife's eyes and we called cut and crew members were crying. they had to take a break and call their wives. >> the main thing is the silence and how it makes the camera opens wide. even stephen king said you did a good job. >>'ve got to say gayle king, stephen king -- >> you've got the rare king book ends.

>> word of mouth, this movie is going places. >> you can hear more of "cbs every fire department every police department is part of a bigger picture. that bigger picture is statewide mutual aid. california years ago realized the need to work together. teamwork is important to protect the community, but we have to do it the right way. we have a working knowledge and we can reduce the impacts of a small disaster, but we need the help of experts. pg&e is an integral part of our emergency response team. they are the industry expert with utilities. whether it is a gas leak or a wire down, just having someone there that deals with this every day is pretty comforting. we each bring something to the table that is unique and that is a specialty. with all of us working together we can keep all these emergencies small. and the fact that we can bring it together and effectively work together is pretty special. they bring their knowledge, their tools and equipment and the proficiency to get the job done. and the whole time i have been in the fire service, pg&e's been there, too. whatever we need whenever we need it. i do count on pg&e to keep our firefighters safe.

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ross is going all out... all outdoors that is. you'll find everything you need to make your outdoor space your favorite place. and if you want it all for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere, you gotta go to ross. fatal car accident on west san carlos street near bird avenue. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. san jose police are investigating a fatal car accident on west san carlos street near bird avenue. it happened just after 1:00 this morning. investigators say the driver and two passengers were in a stolen car when it crashed at guadalupe creek and burst into flames. the driver later died. they say its largest water -- the state's largest water agency just approved $11 billion for the tunnel project to divert water from the sacramento river to the bay

area, san joaquin valley and southern california. today community members will have a chance to give their input on cannabis options for sonoma county at a town hall meeting. tonight's town hall meeting starts at 6:30 at the sonoma community center on east napa street. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. ♪ you don't just want easy. you want "streaming all your favorite shows on the fastest internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today.

good morning. new accident to report along 101. it is causing some delays as you work your way out of the south bay into the peninsula. it's reported right at 101 right at san antonio road.

actually on the southbound side of 101, so heading down to the south bay. crash blocking the left lane. university avenue to oakland road that's about 21 minutes. if you want to cut across the san mateo bridge to 880, looks like traffic is clear heading towards 880 coming away from 880 though towards 101. that's 17 minutes getting a little better than what we saw earlier. elsewhere 880 itself, through oakland, near the coliseum, 3 1 minutes, an extra 15 minutes from 238 to the maze. good morning, everybody. so what we are going to notice out there is some darker clouds. they are starting to hover over the bay area. spill buy as much as. had bay area with chilly temperatures. 5 to 6 degrees below average. $5 san francisco. 62 mountain view and records. 59 in san francisco. moisture to the north will take its time to get here. 3:00, 4:00 or so the north bay will start to see the rain and

then the rest of the bay area after 6 p.m. you will notice t widespread showers through tomorrow morning friday, saturday though looking dry. another chance of rain sunday.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (in australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. two people, let's make a deal right now. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) i think the unicorn... and robin hood, come on over here.

everybody else, have a seat for me, the unicorn and robin hood stand right there. stand right here, face the camera, like, stand next to me, face the camera. unicorn, you are amanda.