update is 7:26. "cbs this morning" is next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, april 19th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." >> the faa ordered inspections of every airplane engine like the one that exploded on a southwest airline 737. we are hearing from the hero pilot who says she was just doing her job. and the family of the mother who was killed describes how she lived a life full of giving. president trump threatens to walk out of a meeting with north korean leader kim jong-un if there are signs it won't be fruitful. and prosecutors in prince's death will make a significant announcement today. and aimmy schumer talks to

about her life and the backlash of her latest starring role. and time magazine with the new list of the 100 most influential people in the world. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> engine failures like this should not occur obviously. >> the faa orders new inspections following a deadly midair explosion. >> regulators plan to order inspections on engine fan blades like the one that snapped off and triggered the accident. >> a delta flight from atlanta had to make an emergency landing after an engine caught on fire. >> no one was hurt. >> president trump said he'll take a hard line in meeting with north korean's leader kim jong-un. >> if the meeting when i'm there is not fruitful, i will respectfully leave the meeting. >> more rain is forecast for the hawaiian island. torrential rainfall has caused flooding and landslides. >> i've never seen or heard rain like that before. >> cuban officials have

announced a replacement for president raul castro stepping down. >> all that -- >> new video shows a moment a house in north texas exploded. >> and all that matters -- >> i am still riding high from last night's interview with james comey. comey's appearance here was so powerful, it's already healing a nation. need proof, james comey is now friends with the wu tang clan. >> on "cbs this morning." >> as you know, i will be meeting with kim jong-un to discuss the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> five possible locations being considered. which is mongolia, stockholm, geneva, seoul and the dave and buster's in pasadena. that would be fun. whatever keeps them loose, you know?

>> dave and busters could be interesting. could be an interesting place to have a meeting between the two of them. >> relax with a little video game, burger, fries. >> there you go. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah is off today but vladimir duthiers of our cbs network cbsn is here at the table. the faa will order airlines to inspect hundreds of jet engines similar to the one that exploded on that deadly southwest flight. federal investigators say the engine blade that broke off and triggered the accident on flight 1380 on tuesday had microscopic cracks. >> 43-year-old jennifer reardon died from her injuries. seven passengers were also hurt. we're learning more about hero pilot captain tammy jo shults who guided the flight to a safe landing. kris van cleave is at philadelphia international airport with new details on the investigation. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here is that southwest jet. they rolled it out of the hangar

early this morning. the engine that blew is on the far side. ntsb investigators are hoping to wrap up their infield work today. that faa order expected to go into effect in the next two weeks. but there are questions now about just how many 737s may ultimately need that extra scrutiny. federal investigators are analyzing how one of the 24 metal fan blades snapped midflight on this boeing 737 epgin. how concerned are you about the safety of 737s in general? >> well, we're very concerned about this particular event. why did this happen? as far as trying to extrapolate that out to the entire feet of 373s, i think that that's -- that's unwarranted that the point. >> reporter: passenger jennifer reardon was sitting next to this window when it was hit by shrapnel from the engine. the ntsb says she was wearing her seat belt, but was nearly sucked out of the plane. medical examiners say reardon suffered blunt impact trauma to her head, neck and torso. >> the side is where we had the

damage and that's the engine. >> reporter: that calm voice is tammie jo shults, moments after the engine blew. shults and her co-pilot steadied the 737 and began a emergency descent. the pilots returned home last night, saying we all feel we were simply doing our jobs, our hearts are heavy on behalf of the entire crew. we appreciate the outpouring of support from the public and our co-workers as we all reflect on one family's profound loss. >> she's very strong person, she's determined, she's authentic. >> reporter: together in the navy, they have been friends for 20 years. her book partly shows the journey as a pilot. shults grew up near an air force base in new mexico and wanted to be a pilot since she was little. >> she was the heroine for that

airplane. those people, they call her a hero. thank god, i really believe, you know, just god had his hand on her, had her in that place and she was there for a reason. >> reporter: when the pilots brought this 737 in to land, they were coming in very fast about 190 miles an hour. that's 20% to 25% faster than you eye dellally want to land a 737. both the engine maker and southwest are assisting in this investigation. now, one member of congress, eleanor holmes norton, is calling for hearingings about aviation safety in part because of this incident, va vlad. >> kris van cleave, thank you. jennifer reardon's family and friends describe her as passionate and giving. she was a vice president at wells fargo and supporter of charities. her sister says jennifer lived a remarkable life. >> she was a wonderful mother. full of energy. full of creativity. full of giving.

caring. love. she and michael were one and the same. just a beautiful, beautiful family together. beautiful couple. she was just involved in everything. in a huge way. just always giving and fund-raising and helping. she was just a beautiful person from the inside-out. and, you know, that's -- that's just wonderful, just an angel i think. and now hopefully she's somebody's guardian angel. >> reardon is the first passenger on a u.s. airline to die in an accident since 2009. >> those family pictures of the reardon family are so tough to see because all of us who fly, anybody who flies, that's the last thing you think can happen to you sitting by a window. and then to hear she had her seat belt on makes it more terrifying to me. >> it's become so routine. to have that shock in the middle of flight. >> my heart goes out to them. and then i keep thinking about tammie jo, the pilot, a

miraculous job. >> we can rest assured that these pilots are the best pilots in the world. >> another reminder of that. >> you hear it in that talk with the tower, you know. >> how calm she is. like she's just ordinarying takeout. >> glad she was on the controls. there's another engine problem that forced a delta airline flight this time to make an emergency landing. video from inside the plane shows smoke coming from the right wing of delta flight 30 at atlanta's airport yesterday. the engine problem was reported shortly after the air bus a 330 took off for london. emergency crews sprayed down the engine after the plane landed safely. none of the 288 people on board were injured. president trump says plans are well under way for a meeting with north korean dictator kim jong-un. he also says the talks are not, quote, fruitful. he may walk out or cancel the meeting entirely. the president spoke in depth about north korea after a two-day summit with japanese prime minister shinzo abe.

major garrett is traveling with the president. he's in west palm beach. major, good morning. >> good morning. president trump and prime minister abe according to two senior officials had very tough knock-down talks over trade. so in public they confined most of their remarks to a topic where there's more agreement. north korea. the president introduced cautionary words about that much anticipated summit, while the prime minister praised what he called the president's, quote, remarkable and decisive leadership. >> i will be meeting with kim jong-un in the coming weeks to discuss the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> reporter: appearing with japanese prime minister shinzo abe, president trump said the anticipated summit with north korean dictator kim jong-un might not happen or resolve differences. >> if i think that it's a meeting that is not going to be fruitful, we're not going to go.

if the meeting when i'm there is not fruitful, i will respectfully leave the meeting. >> reporter: summit planning continues and possible locations include the peace village inside the demilitarized zone or neutral locations from mongolia to sweden. >> there's a good chance. >> reporter: the president said negotiation also include seeking the release of an american business man and two teachers imprisoned in north korea. >> working hard to get to every senator. >> reporter: cia director mike pompeo's nomination for secretary of state is facing an uncertain future. >> he just left north korea. had a great meeting with kim jong- jong-un. >> reporter: the white house is using pompeo's clandestine north korea trip meant to lay groundwork for a summit to underscore the need for summit confirmation. >> it's better to be talking. >> reporter: senator nelson, a democrat who opposed pompeo's nomination for cia director said the north korean gambit could

change his mind. >> that puts him in a better light in my mind, yes. >> reporter: the president also said kentucky republican senator rand paul currently a no on pompeo's confirmation vote will come around, saying, quote, he'll never let me down. after the president called paul yesterday, the senator agreed to meet with pompeo. >> do we expect the white house to announce new sanctions on russia for its alleged involvement in that chemical attack in syria? >> well, the president was walking away from the podium yesterday when many of us, myself included, asked him why he had personally delayed those sanctions. the president said those sanctions will come when russia very much deserves it. a phrase clearly open for interpretation. the president also said no one has been tougher than him on russia and chastised the media for not giving him credit on that. in the end, john, it was the president's intervention that stopped those sanctions. now they're going to have to come.

when they do, the president likely will be the one to announce it. >> all right, major, thanks. still trying to sort out that two-step with the u.n. ambassador saying the sanctions are coming and the president saying no, they're not. >> and her life, with all due respect, don't get confused. i think that's one of the great responses of all time. well, new storms are moving towards hawaii this morning after devastating flooding ravaged the island of kauai. the governor declared a state of emergency. hundreds were stranded and had to be rescued. michelle miller is here to tell us how the latest weather can impact other major islands as well. >> reporter: good morning. well, hawaii is a tropical paradise, as you well know, known for its trade winds and surfer waves. but torrential rains have devastated the island of key kuaua. some regions got 60 inches of rain. half of that fell in 24 hours. >> reporter: this is the island of kauai from above.

covered in rain and mud. do do downpowers have flooded streets and overturned cars. hundreds stranded with almost no way out. with more rain on the way, hawaiians are racing for higher ground before another storm swallows the land beneath them. >> we know there's another storm coming and we don't want to take any chances. >> reporter: military and local officials are scrambling to deliver water, food and blankets. with damaged bridges and impassable roads, the u.s. army and the national guard have airlifted over 300 people from the area since monday. many others were rescued on jet skis. but in the town of hanaloi on the north shore of kauai, the guard says those rescues were just impossible. >> it was torrential. >> reporter: erin was on vacation with her husband and three children when the flooding trapped them inside their rental

home. they were rescued by pro surfer laird hamilton who has made a living by riding monster waves. he lives nearby and owns a boat. >> he just said, you know what, as long as i can get people out, i'm going to get people out. because nobody else could. he just said, pass the kids down, and pass the luggage down and let's go. >> it's hard to concede that much water could come from the sky. it was like an ocean. >> wow what a hero. police in kauai are investigating reports of attempted extortion of stranded passengers. they say some people who were trapped and then got on to boats to be rescued were asked for money before being let off. the island could see another 2 to 3 inches of rain in the next 48 hours and because the soil is so water logged, they're really expecting some big problems with mud. >> it's so bad that people would try to take advantage of a situation, when people really need help. but good on laird hamilton. you know he knows what he's

doing. >> that hawaii chill that's supposed to kick in, they're extorting people, it doesn't seem so hawaii. >> no, it does not. crews are working to restore power in puerto rico this morning. an excavator accidentally knocked out a major transmission line yesterday. officials say it could take up to 36 hours to restore the power to more than 1.4 million customers. this power cut was caused by the same company involved in another major outage. 840,000 customers lost power last week. that company, by the way, has now been fired. the blackout did not stop a major league baseball game in san juan last night. backup generators helped power lights for the indians/twins matchup. the mayor of san juan tweeted "play ball, nothing will stop us." minnesota won in the 16th inning. the city of houston will swr celebrate the life of former first lady barbara bush last

night. she died tuesday at her home in houston. >> former president george h.w. bush says in a statement that the outpouring of love and friendship being directed at the enforcer is lifting us all up. he was of course quoting a family nickname for his wife. bianna golodryga is at st. martin's episcopal church in houston where mrs. bush's funeral will be held. >> reporter: good morning. i see you and i are both wearing our blue in honor of the former first lady. from the moment you land at george bush international airport, you see that the bush family and the city of houston go hand-in-hand. the funeral will be taking place on saturday at st. martin's church behind me. among those in attendance, first lady melania trump, the obamas and the clintons. from the bushes summer compound in kennebunkport, maine, to the gates of their houston home, bouquets of flowers honor the

former first lady. books celebrate her dedication to literacy. mrs. bush's legacy, including her sons, remember their mother with humor. >> they come up to you and they go "i love your mother." and that was always code for, i'm a democrat, i can't stand you, your brother, yeah. >> i had the joy of speaking to mom the day she died. and the day before she died. and the day before she died, i said, mom, i just want you to know, you've been a fabulous mother and i love you dearly. and she said, i want you to know that your my favorite son on the phone. >> reporter: former first lady laura bush says her mother-in-law was the strongest of leaders. >> and i couldn't talk about women leaders without mentioning my mother-in-law. watching her, i learned how to be a first lady. and i'm so grateful for her

example. >> reporter: charles foster is a longtime friend of the bush family who will be at saturday's private service. >> it's going to be more of a celebration of her life. there's going to be i'm sure some tears but also some laughter as they celebrate their mother, her legacy and her life and i think it's something that they believe she lived it to the fullest, to the very last moment. >> reporter: and it really is a celebration of life. the city will be hosting a memorial service tonight. and condolences have been coming in from around the world, from everyone from the queen of england to vladimir putin. sylvester turner, the mayor of the city, is encouraging women to be wearing their blue and their pearls. obviously two of the former first lady's favorite things. >> bianna, thank you very much. on one hand, the nation is mourning, but we're also celebrating her and her life. >> her family really is leading the way. you know, there is such a thing as a beautiful death, guys, it's to be 90-plus, at home, holding

the hand of your spouse of over 70 years and knowing you were beloved and still joking. >> and dropping the one liners too. >> beautiful life. >> bianna, thank you very much. ahead, a new warning about lettuce after an e. coli outbreak spreads >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

we will find out today if anyone will be held accountable

for the death of prince. >> ahead, whether doctors and others in his inner circle could face charges two years after the music icon's deadly overdose. you're watching "cbs this morning." deadly overdose. you're watching "cbs this morning." puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. she told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (announcer) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. stop taking victoza® and get medical help right away

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jose. surveillance cameras got images of the vi good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. some people are on edge after a mountain lion sighting in san jose. surveillance video caught images of the visitor outside a home on juliette avenue in the city's alum rock area. construction is set to begin today on a project that will bring more express lanes to the bay area. lanes like these will be added to northbound interstate 680 between fremont and sunol. a groundbreaking ceremony is planned this morning. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 7:27. we're tracking some slowdowns for drivers heading along westbound 580. this is likely due to a couple of reasons.

we have some potholes reported in those right lanes as you are approaching north flynn road. so it's about 13 minutes between 205 and north flynn. and then further west we are tracking a crash just past first street. that's over on the shoulder. speeds drop just below 50 miles per hour. so it's a 30-minute ride between 205 and 680. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. i want to somehow you this great view of ocean beach. it's a good morning. calm winds for now but later on this afternoon the onshore breeze will pick up and most locations this afternoon normal conditions. we are going to feel like april finally. mid-60s for a lot of spots, upper 60s and low 70s inland. and then we have a ridge of high pressure that's entering the west coast and that's going to bring us warmer weather. 80s on the weekend inland.

♪ if you are a racist barista at starbucks, good news, you have about a month left. >> starbucks is in damage control after this video showing two black men arrested for trying to use the restroom and refusing to leave a philadelphia store. >> i'm embarrassed, ashamed. i think what occurred was reprehensible at every single level. i think i take it very personally as everyone in our company does, and we're committed to making it right. >> that was a really great interview. just a shame gayle king was arrested for not ordering a coffee. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> that's pretty funny. gayle king is here.

and starbucks is taking it seriously and is working on correcting the alone. prime subscribers pay $99 annually to receive their benef benefits. the ceo confirmed the members for the first time to shareholders yesterday. prosecutors in minnesota will announce later today whether criminal charges will be filed in the death of prince. he died from an accidental overdose from the painkiller fentynal. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police say prince was abusing painkillers and going through withdrawal symptoms when he died. investigators have been focusing on doctors and prince's inner circle to see what role they played, if any, in the lethal overdose. ♪ the two-year investigation into

prince's death has laid bare the singer's losing battle with his inner demons. police recovered various narcotics, some hidden in vitamin bottles but none prescribed. the name listed on self-bottles was kirk johnson. the kinger's long-time bodyguard and confidant. johnson was part of the group that discovered prince's body. he spoke to us last year. anything you wish you had done personally to stop his drug use? [ laughter ] >> oh, my goodness. next. >> you don't feel like people enabled him if >> next. >> opioid addiction is such a big topic of conversation -- >> next. >> do you feel like something good can come of it? >> reporter: court documents say a minnesota physician put prince on the opioid oxycodone, written

in johnson's name. prince overdosed on a different painkiller, fentanyl. >> it's never going to be unlocked. >> is that because prince was so private -- >> i respect him and what his privacy was. >> reporter: investigators have also been looking into california addiction specialist dr. howard cornfeld and his son, andrew, who called 911 after prince's body was found. andrew is not a doctor, but police found medications used to treat addicts in his backpack. their lawyer has said andrew flew to minnesota to convince prince to enter the cornfeld's treatment program. >> no drugs were ever administered. there was never an intention of drugs being administered to prince to andrew or patrick cornfeld. >> reporter: an attorney for the other doctor says that he is cooperating with investigators. she also says that her client

never prescribed op ed opioids prince or anyone else with the intent to give them to prince. prosecutors could file chargers today or may not file any charges at all. >> jamie, thank you very much. a texas police officer says he's grateful to be alive after nearly walking right into a dramatic house explosion. newly released dash cam throws the officer being thrown side wo ways by the blast. it was triggered by a car that crashed into the home and broke a gas line. the officer suffered minor injuries. the driver, who was not injured, faces charges. >> a couple of feet made a big difference there. >> glad he's okay. up ahead, carter evans shows how renting vacation homes hom could get costly. >> if you think parking tickets

are ex-pen sich, take a look at this. that is a $1,000 fine parking here. and it only applies to visitors. so why the extreme measures in a town that depends on tourism? we'll show you, coming up on "cbs this morning." and we invite you to subscribe to our podcast. get news of the day, interviews and podcast originals. you'll find our tones on i tunes and apple's podcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." weathercasting "cbs this morning." much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement.

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vacation homes on websites. carter evans is in the hometown along the sierra nevada border. >> reporter: you're looking forward to spending time in the great outdoors and not expecting pamphlets from the city explaining rules visitors have to follow to avoid getting a $1,000 fine on their vacation. surrounded by sierra nevada, lake tahoe is a paradise attract 3g million each year, but in the small community of small lake tahoe, resident peggy bourland says the visitors are taking over. there are 1,800 rental properties in this small city. >> this right here is a vacation rental. this here is a vacation rental. >> reporter: bourland says it's

changing the community and she'd like to ban it. >> when tourists come here, they anticipate they can do whatever they want. they want to be in a hot tub late at night and with friends. it's just not compatible with our city's residential neighborhood. >> reporter: it now fines the vacation homeowner and renter $1,000 each for parking on the street, having too many guests or getting in the hot tub after 10:00 p.m. >> it doesn't make any sense. totally unfair. >> reporter: jonathan miller says his rental home is his retirement income. >> how are they going to feel like that? they're going to hate tahoe and california. >> reporter: he's received two fines and under the city's updated rule, if he gets one

more ticket, he'll be banned from renting his home for life. >> i don't want to feel like i'm unwelcome. that doesn't make any sense at all. i'm contributing to the economy. why am i being punished. >> why that number? >> we need to have strong fines to ensure the peace and tranquility of our neighbors. >> reporter: rehndy davis said she's trying to strike a balance. >> there's about 2,700 cities across north america now that has more than 100 short-term rentals. so this not just a big city or coastal or ski resort issue. this is a national issue. >> reporter: ulrik binzer helps local governments track and tax vacation rentals. the number of listings has increased about 800% in the last eight years to $2.3 million.

cities like new orleans, nashville, and palm springs are engaged in similar fights over whether rentals should be involved. >> so you don't think the fines are the solution. >> no. it's a big band-aid on problem that has to be resolved in a different way. >> reporter: some want to take it directly to the voters and if they get enough signatures on their petition. >> i'm feeling a little whom p whom p debbie downer. everybody knows the good stuff in the hot tub happens after 10:00 p.m. everybody knows that. we're all adults in the room. >> i don't know that at all, gayle. >> i can't remember that and $1,000 for parking? no. >> if you're going on vacation, figure it out before you go and

find out it's $1,000. >> john dickerson, stop the school boy act. you know a good hot tub. coming up, new researchers, how much food americans are wasting every single day. it's a lot. plus we will reveal hot off the press's, time's most 100 influential people at the table, so lionel, what does being able to trade 24/5 mean to you? well, it means i can trade after the market closes.

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♪ the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. like you do sometimes, grandpa? and puffed... well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol.

medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of the headlines. "the washington post" reports on a study that details the staggering environmental footprint of all the food that we throw away in america. about 25% of all food by weight is wasted. the average american wastes about a pound of food per day. mostly fruits and vegetables. the environmental costs include

the use of more than 4 trillion gallons of water a year. and 30 million acres of crop land. about the size of pennsylvania. "the los angeles times" reports california opened an investigation into safety conditions at tesla's main car factory last week. the ceo took us on a tour of his plant. it's where the company is trying to boost production of its model three sedan. tesla was allegedly -- tesla says this report is part of a disinformation campaign against the carmaker. a cbs station in philadelphia, kyw, reports officials are investigating the death of the father of president trump's former national security adviser. 84-year-old h.r. mcmaster senior, died last friday at a philadelphia retirement community. his death was initially ruled an accident from blunt impact trauma to the head. but authorities are reportedly investigating the possibility of

institutional neglect after he fell. the "miami herald" reports miguel diaz canell was selected at the next president of cuba. he will be the first cuban leader who is not part of the castro family since fidel castro seized power in 1959. he was named the new leader yesterday. he'll succeed 86-year-old raul castro today. castro will remain the head of the nation's communist party and likely the most powerful person in cuba. the hollywood reporter says saudi arabia broke a 35-year cinema ban with historic "black panther" screening, the first commercial film to be given a public screening in that country since the '80s. last night violent scenes were left in, but a kiss was removed. they have great taste in movies

in saudi arabia. "black panther" is huge. the chairman of president trump's business roundtable says it will take a while for everyone to see the benefits of tax reform ahead. jamie dimon's conversation with working with the president on immigration, trade, and creating jobs. interview up next. for all the noses that stuff up around pets. there's flonase sensimist. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist.

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people to leave a homeless encampment in santa rosa's roseland area. sonoma c good morning, 4 minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. today is the deadline for people to leave a homeless encampment in santa rosa's roseland area. sonoma county officials will evict anyone still there this morning. a man accused of fleeing the scene of a high-speed crash that killed a 9-year-old girl is facing manslaughter charges. oakland police say kevin payne, jr., turned himself in. that crash happened at 35th and paxton avenues last week. traffic and weather coming up next.

good morning. time now 7:57. and we are tracking some delays in the south bay all due to some problems involving sand on this transition ramp and we have an overturned big rig now. this is on the san tomas expressway northbound to southbound 101. so we have crews on scene and you can expect delays

throughout much of the rest of the morning at least. we are also tracking slowdowns along 101. you can see speeds drop below 20 miles per hour. and an earlier crash still blocking one lane southbound 680 near mckee. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. this morning, no clouds in sight across a lot of the bay area. cooler conditions out there. here's a live look at the golden gate bridge. 47 in san francisco. san jose 49. 41 santa rosa. you're now out of the 30s. afternoon highs will be close to normal for april. mid-60s around the bay, upper 60s for inland and low 70s inland. scalpel

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good morning to our viewers in the west. we look good together. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the pioneering pilot who safely landed that damaged southwest airlines jet why a friend says she was not surprised that tammie jo shults was at the controls. plus the new time 100 list of the world's most influential people is out. now everybody knows their name. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> they will inspect hundreds of jet engines similar to the one that exploded. there are questions about how many 737s may need that extra scrutiny. >> the president introduced cautionary words about that much anticipated summit while the prime minister praised what he called the president's, quote, remarkable and decisive leadership. >> torrential rains and devastated the island.

some parts of the island have gotten 64 inches of rain this year and more is on the way. >> the funeral will be taking place on saturday. among those in attendance, first lady melania trump, the obamas and the clintons. >> investigators have been focusing on doctors and prince's inner circumstance toll see what role they play ed in the lethal overdose. >> scientists developed a robot that can assemble a chair from ikea almost as fast as a human. sadly in the process of assembling it, the robot has a huge fight with his wife. you lost. >> i'm john dickerson with gayle king. nora is off. at least one member of congress is calling for hearings on

aviation safety after the dead ly explosion of an engine on a southwest 737 jet. the faa is ordering inspections of hundreds of similar engines. the order will require ultrasonic tests of fan blades. >> a piece of shrapnel hit a window on the plane. 43-year-old jennifer riordan was killed. she was wearing a seat belt at the time. the hero pilot tammie jo shults and her first officer released a statement overnight about the emergency. passengers praised tammie jo shults' efforts to land the plane. she says she was just doing her job. chris, what more are we learn ing about this my lack louse pilot? >> reporter: good morning, one passenger told cbs news captain tammie jo shults had nerves of steel as she brought this 737 in to land here in philadelphia. she expressed interest in being

a pilot since she was a teen, but the path to the cockpit particularly for women can be challenging. in the book military fly mom, when she expressed interest in flying as a high school senior in 1979 she was, quote, assured there were no professional women pilots. when she tried to enter the military, the air force wasn't interested in talking to me, but they wanted to know if my brother wanted to fly. ultimately, she joined the navy and became one of the first women to fly a fighter jet as a naval aviator. we spoke with the author of the book. >> i wasn't surprised by when i heard it was tammie jo shults. she's an excellent pilot, very e sounded so calm and so confident and in command. and i was glad for the people on the plane and the other air crew she was the pilot in command. >> reporter: she and her cop co-pilot were able to return home last night. in a statement they said their

hearts are heavy but thank the public for their support. >> chris, thank you. america's largest bank is making a big investment in the nation's capital. jpmorgan announced plans to hire 700 workers in washington, d.c., virginia and maryland. it's part of a five-year, $20 billion investment supporting economic growth in the et region. jeff gloer spoke with the chairman and ceo about jpmorgan chase, president trump, immigration and a whole lot more. >> 70 branches, 700 employees, big investment here. why here, why now? >> jpmorgan, we have 5,000 branches around the country. because of some regulatory reform, tax reform, we have capital. we want the to expand. we have announced to go into 15 new markets. and 700 direct jobs. >> why do you want expansion? >> you look at the greater d.c. area, it's the third largest market. it's some of the poorest

neighborhoods. >> wages are up, et bonuses have been given. one of the concerns is that the vast majority of the benefits from this tax reform has gone to companies and executives and share buybacks. is that fair? >> i don't think it's gone to executives, but the immediate benefit, there will be immediate benefits when companies are doing to expand with wages. over time, it drives productivity and wages. so the american public has to stand. that's what drives it. >> are the benefits of tax reform right now being distributed in your estimation fairly? >> over time they will. it's going to be hard to do it in day one. 500 branches, i us need need real estate people. i need to sign leases. i couldn't do it overnight. >> how is president trump doing? >> regulatory is good. a lot of people have seen relief. but let's reduce the bureaucracy

that et we all know is there. >> how often do you talk to the president? >> not a lot. >> when you talk to him, away do you say? >> i'm the chairman of the roundtable. i go for very specific things. it was trade. we spoke about trade and immigration and policy issues that we're trying to give insights and what we think would be good for the country. >> you disagree on trade and immigration but also agree in part. >> immigration i don't know because it's not clear where the administration is on the broad spectrum. i heard him say i support daca. i heard him say i want to get immigration reform done. but it's all wrapped up in border security and things like that. i'm not an expert in immigration policy, but i would try to get immigration fixed. >> there's been a lot of talk about north korea. we know that mike pompeo, potentially secretary of state, went to visit kim jong-un. the president is really trying to advance that potential summit, which might take place

in june. good idea? >> it's a great idea. to have peace in the korean peninsula would be wonderful for the world. i find it fun ny when people sa don't try. of course, you should try. i think the fact that he went there is a good. sign. and hopefully they will come to a resolution. everyone would want that including china, russia, >> do you see china as a threa?. >> we should work with them. they compete economically and i want to compete with the banks. there's no reason we can't help each other. the president said saves a great relationship to continue that for the sake of the world. >> thank you to jeff. we'll reveal who is is on "time's" list of the most influential people in the world. the editor in chief is here in our green room. he has the list with why activists are so patrol innocent

former barbara bush struck up a surprising friendship with j.j. watt. >> she could hang with the guys. >> she'd own the room easily. she'd have everybody in the palm of her hand. she would be cracking jokes. i would be the first one she would rip on. no doubt. >> the houston texans defensive end reflects on what he learned from his time with the bush family matriarch.

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she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

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luckily, you can take your time to savor every bite. ♪ >> this morning "time" is revealing the list of 100 most influential people in the world. the 2018 "time" 100 list includes world leaders, athletes and entertainers. tiffany hadish, featured on one of the covers. microsoft's ceo, roger federer and the me too founder are on

the other three. the "time" editor in chief joins us in studio the at the table for the first time. this is your first time as editor in chief. congrats and go you. >> thank you. >> we're delighted you're here. what makes this different and what excites you most. >> it's always a reflection of the moment. i think we live in a surprising moment and the list is surprising as a result. it's really interesting ways. it's the youngest list we have ever had. we have 45 of the 100 people are under age 40. we also have melly bobby brown, but it's a reflection of the changing ways that influence is wielded in our culture. it doesn't know a zip code or age. >> it's more women and more people of color. >> there are. the list is is a reflection of what's happening in the culture, what's happening in politics and business. and you see the changes we have

all been watching with awe reflected in who is is on it. >> when you talk about what's happening, let's be more specific. the information flows are democracy, it's no longer white men that are the gate keepers. now lots of these people are coming into the culture from all kinds of different angles. >> you see the less influence of institutions. more the impact and influence of individuals. >> do you have the parkland high school students and barack obama wrote their introduction. i love the pairings that you do. >> we like to think of it as the "time" 200. we carefully choose the people we ask to write and bring fresh light to faces. there are many people in the list who are not household names a year ago and are now barack obama writes before the failure of common sense gun control was one of his greatest frustrations

really is single base frustration and rewrites about what the kids have been able to accomplish. >> did he take edits? >> minor edits. >> you also have many figures, key figures from the me too movement. why was it important to include some of them including the reporters who broke many of these stories? >> despite it all, despite the attacks on the press, despite a lot of turmoil in the business of media, this has been an amazing year for journalists and journalism and we felt it was important to recognize the impact of people who bring these stories to light that wouldn't otherwise be told. >> how did you decide on the politicians who made the list. >> it's been a crazy year in politics. and trying to figure out who from the administration should

be on the list is a challenge because you never know who is in the administration. and who he is talking to. he shakes up his staff, he shakes up the routine of where he takes advice from. some of the people we had had on the list last year are gone. so it's aen different list in that sense too. >> this is not a betty crocker seal of approval. you can have influence whether it's good or bad. >> absolutely. >> looking forward to the big dinner. are you? >> i am. it will be great. it's a very nice evening. congratulations. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you very much. youvi actually have jj watt on e list. he's on this list. and he's not only one of the the 100 honorees, he's remembering his time with tomorrower first lady barbara bush. he teamed up with her in houston. you were a beautiful light in this world, and i'm forever thankful for your friendship. he spoke about their special bond and how they first met.

>> we filmed and it was a football spot. and they were like put on the pad. >> if we're going to tackle the literacy here in houston, we have to get our game faces on. >> they have the former first lady wearing pads. it was pretty awesome. it's a great first meeting. and obviously i have been fortunate enough since then to have quite a friendship with her. >> were you thankful for? >> i'm thankful for the fact she showed me what it's like to be a light for other people. i think that her whole life she dedicated to others and to me that's what i'm thankful for. no matter how old you are, how famous you are, how big you get. you can always take time for others. she's welcomed me into her home. her family has been incredible to me. >> she's incredible. she's the best. >> there are some pairings that

you sort of scratch their head and go, what? it works. they called her the enforcer in the pads. >> i was touched by something said after his wife's death. this is so much like him and the family. he said we're all okay basically. so cross the bushes off your worry list. >> that gives us permission to honor her life and celebrate and know they are okay. that's beautifully done. amy schumer caught some backlash for her new trailer was released. >> that's saying a woman needs a brain injury to feel confident. you know what, that's a huge exaggeration and a metaphor, but we all struggle with self-esteem. >> she responds to the crickets of the critics and talks what she won't joke about. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. re watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

right now, it's time to show you some of the headlines. we're bringing them to you earlier to safe more time at 8:30 for our interview with amy schumer. "the washington post" reports the senate voted to allow babies on the senate floor after tammie duckworth gave birth to a baby girl. >> a tiny little message to the senate arrived. >> that was fellow illinois senator dick durbin announcing the vote last night. duckworth is is the first to give birth while in office. previous rules did not allow children on the floor while the chamber was in session. "usa today" reports that an iphone feature called do not disturb while driving seems to be getting people to put down phones and focus on the road. when you enable the function, you don't see notifications on the lock screen. phone use among drivers utilizing the feature decrease the by 8% over a one-month

period. that's according to a car insurance app that tracks driving habits. and "the new york times" says a robot has conquered one of the hardest human tasks. that's assembling ikea furniture. researchers programmed to put together most of the ikea chair on its own. the robot even struggled. it took about 20 minutes. it takes a human 10 to 15 minutes. >> next they will teach you how to pronounce names of the furniture. >> and do they have extra parts left over? there's always something left. small changes this how you talk to your kids can have a big impact on their lives. cl clinical psychologists are there in our green room. ahead her new book on how your tone and body language can

sonoma county yesterday. 37-year old jacob kornblue is accused of nd having a good morning. it's 8:25. i'm anne makovec. investigators seized an arsenal of illegal weapons from a home in sonoma county yesterday. 37-year-old man accused of selling guns and having a makeshift hash oil lab on his property. san francisco partnering with a private sponsor for the "420" party tomorrow on hippie hill. the goal is the safer more controlled celebration. the sfpd says additional security will be in place. traffic and weather next. you could save energy

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good morning. time now 8:27. that earlier accident along southbound 280 approaching 380 no longer blocking lanes. but certainly still causing delays. you can see speeds drop below 15 miles an hour. that's your cruising speed as you are heading out of daly city on into colma and it's about 15 minutes from eastmoor to 380. 380 and 101 pretty sluggish, as well. a new crash just coming in, this is along northbound 280 as you approach san jose avenue. you can see that the two lanes are blocked and we have speeds dipping below 20 miles per hour as you make your way towards 101. so it's 11 minutes from john daly boulevard from daly city over to 101. and your ride continues to be slow on the 280 extension. this is the 6th street off- ramp trying to get into the downtown area. give yourself some extra time. it's getting busy out there. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. jaclyn, thanks so much. now, this is a cool rare sight from our mount vaca camera off

into the distance beyond that haze. you can see the city of san francisco. those tall towers that's a sign of clear conditions as far as the icahn so no fog in sight. 49 degrees in san francisco right now. 49 santa rosa. satellite/radar shows low cloud coverage through sacramento valley but most of the clouds are clearing up. and your afternoon highs will be this. mid-60s for most spots. some areas inland low 70s today thanks to the sunshine. so we are going to definitely feel the effects of the sun here over the next few days as we get a warming trend to come on. warmer through the weekend.

in her new movie she plays rene. she's an employee at a cosmetic company. she gains the confidence of a supermodel.

>> rene works in the online division. >> super. >> i figure i can be real with you guys like gayle king real and say it would be a shame to waste all this in a chainy chinatown office. i think we've got more of a front of house situation on our hands. am i right or wrong? >> all right, amy. >> being real. >> i got a shot of tut-out in t movie and i didn't know. thank you, amy. we met her at a fish bowl bar at a city hotel. we discussed the new romantic comedy, finding her own confidence and her comedy roots. ♪ i feel witty and pity and -- >> and gay ♪ >> "i feel pretty" is a title amy schumer says is meant to

send a message. >> so sizing is a little limited in the store, but you can probably find your size online. >> in the movie she plays rene, a young woman struggling with self-doubt and insecurity. >> i've been on all the sights but no one looks at the profile. they only care about the picture. i'm sick of it. >> that is until an accident. >> you hit your head pretty hard. >> where she wakes up seeing herself in a whole new light. >> i'm beautiful. >> i said, do not retouch me in this movie. do not retouch anything. you see my secellulite, my roll whatever. >> oh, my god, do you see that? i feel great and i want other women to feel good about themselves. i think walking out of this movie, you really do. >> wouldn't it be great if cottage cheese cellulite these could be the norm? that's the girl i'm looking for. >> that is the norm. that is the norm. >> drake has a line, you get on

the scale, worry about the pounds, and men never notice. >> right. and kendrick has the sign -- he's tired of the photoshop. he wants cellulite and stretch marks, and i'm like, you know -- >> you got backlash on twitter. one poern wrote said does amy schumer really think that a blow to the head would uplift people? >> that's a great question. they say, oh, that's saying a woman need as brain injury to feel confident. that's a huge exaggeration and a metaphor but basically we all struggle with self-esteem. when they see the movie, i know they'll understand. >> deejay, hit it. >> you do seem to feel very comfortable in your own skin. >> yeah, too comfortable. >> most people could say you could take out a little roll. >> don't know how to do those things on instagram when they'll call someone out.

the last couple of years have really felt good about myself and haven't tried to adjust, you know? >> but amy schumer, but what did it take for you to get there? >> it's a series of many events and also getting so much hate online. being a woman that uses her voice and expresses views that people diggs agree with, immediately they go to your appearance. i think a lot of women, they don't use their full potential, their full voices, because they're afraiding of being insulted. >> was it a journey for you to get to this? >> i think journey is an appropriate word. it's a constant battle and journey and process. i felt really good about myself as a little girl. i didn't even think about it. >> when did you change and question how you look and move in the world? >> my friend in fifth grade said, you have a big butt. i was just like, i do? you don't think that your body is different from anyone else's. >> even as a little kid, you

were fine being outspoken. >> always. so my friends' parents would -- call me mrs. cohen. sharngs i'd love an orange juice. and they're like, that's disrespectful. or i would say mr. livingston, i think you've had too much to drink. i don't think you should drive. >> but we're always raised to call our friends' parents mr. and mrs. so and so. >> yeah. i was raised to do that, too, but i just didn't. >> did you know you wanted to make people laugh? >> i did when i was 5. i was gretel in "the sound of music." any time i would talk, they would laugh. to me i was just saying my line and i felt kind of humiliated. the director explained to me, no, you're funny and they love you. i always wanted to make people laugh. i never knew what i would be doing but i knew it wows be performing. >> when i was doing my first movie "trainwreck," someone explained to me, just so you know, amy, no pressure, if you

wag other 140 pound, it will hurt people's lives. >> your life experience has given you great material. >> yeah. >> is it painful for you to talk about yourself in some ways sometimes? >> definitely. comedians, i think they're born funny, but it's a defense mechanism. the things that start out the most painful or humiliating are what you turn into comedy and material. >> can you imagine you take your clothes off in front of someone for the first time and say, damn. you look mad brave right now. >> i asked dave chappelle. is there a line in comedy you won't cross? he said the line is always changing. >> there are things now i wouldn't joke about now with times changings. >> such as? >> with the "me too" movement. i don't want to risk setting

anything back or risk hurting their feelings. even when i started, i was playing a character. when reunion anymore. no offense, ladies.

>> let me just say amy schuler is living her best life. last month i was at a party, it was ellen degeneres's birthday partd. i went up to amy and she said, see that guy over there, e i'm going marry him on tuesday. i walked up to him and said, hi, are you going to maryry amy on tuesday? he said yes and they did. he's a chef. i can't wait for the movie. it's graduate movie, a fun movie. why mothers of middle school girls are the least happy parents. psychologist wendy mogel is in

fw is there something you want? >> yes, there is. to connect with this girl right here. now, come on. pretend i'm not your dad. we're a cupping of friends kicking it in the juice bar. >> what's a juice bar. >> okay. i'm all chop, whatever. >> dad. >> who's dad? i'm marcus from biology. hi, haley, how's it going the with dillon? has he tried anything inappropriate with you? >> a malt shop sing an egg

cream. like fill dunphy on "modern family," many parents try to be a child's best friend but psychologist wendy mogul says that should not be the goal. i was writing new questions about my daughter down. voice lessons for daughters. she says certain communication techniques can help be succe successf successful, your pitch, speed, tone,ed a body language. the book is published by scribner, a division of cbs. dr. mogel, good morning. >> i was taking notes and extra questions. i don't know where to begin. >> anywhere. >> what interests me is there's the problem with being their friend and then with teenagers, it's sometimes just hoping you're not their enemy. >> yes. >> and understanding what they're going through. so let's start with young girls.

what are we misunderstanding when our daughter comes down for breakfast in the morning about what her life is like? >> so our 4-year-old daughters are as articulate as any head of state on the planet, and we mistake their verbal sophistication for emotional maturity. so they're still 4. they don't have much life experience, but they have tremendous vocabularies and a great passion for arguing you into any perspective they wish. they're like little tiny attorneys. and the 4-year-old boys can barely talk yet. >> but what you said about teenage girls i think is really interesting. because you said that's part of the hardest stage of life for mothers and their teenage daughters. that to me was fascinating. >> because what the teenage daughters do is they download all of their distress, and now

everybody's so connected by technology, so they can just text mom distress all day long and then the mothers are in tremendous anguish about the daughter's problems, and they predict -- they mistake the snapshot of the epic movie of her life. the mother's suffering. the daughter's fine. she hands it all over to mom and off she goes. >> my daughter is such a lawyer, she almost wears a powdered wig. so you have a great kind of device here for how parents should think about their daughters and sons, the needs. explain that. >> yes. you can think of your son as an exchange student from kazakhstan. and the reason you do this is because if you take the position of a cultural -- a temporary

cultural anthropologist, then you think, let me find out the ways of these people and what they're interested in, and these video games, this is fascinating that my son likes to watch people play video games instead of being outside hanging out with his friends. and it's fascinating and temporary because he's leaving. you think of your daughter as a visiting niece from a distant state, and she is the daughter of your sister that you're not crazy about. so, again, this gives you some distance and perspective instead of this child is me, the entire badge of my worth, everybody is judging me based on this teenage behavior, and that gives them tremendous leverage over your

self-esteem, you get desperate, and panic. then your voice rises and your pitch gets higher and you jab your finger. >> that's my mom exactly right there. very loud. very loud and shouty. there was no emotion. what about parents who say that they shouldn't treat their kids differently because of gender? >> so, for example, if you -- we were talking about the 4-year-old girl and how articulate she is and a 15-year-old girl and how much she praessures you to let her d whatever she wants, the 4-year-old boy often can barely speak yet. the 15-year-old boy is in his room with his door closed for a good reason. >> what is that reason, dr. mogel? do tell. >> just use your imagination. >> i was a 15-year-old boy. >> and so -- and then the

mother's heartbroken because that boy was the befl boyfriend she ever had in her whole life. he looked like -- if this is biological family, he looked like her husband did when he had a full head of hair and didn't have a paunch yet and he followed mom around and he said can i live right next door to you when i grow up and you're the best mommy in the whole wide world and then he stops talking and then parent paranoia kicks in because they think, what is he doing in there and what is his future going to be like. >> dr. mogel, you say your child's behavior does not make you a bad parent. and i'm imitating you right now. what do you mean by that? because i would take -- if my child had done something, i would certainly blame myself for something i didn't do or i did too much and i would say, listen, parents should relax

because all teenage behavior is temporary and it's unpredictable and that's just how it is. >> and we sort of want them to go from being lit t tle buddy t june yore statesman and completely skip adolescence entirely, but then we send them off to college where there's no supervision at all. so we want them to make cheap mistakes when they're young. >> i'm so glad my children are potty trained and employeed so i can pass this book on. >> i'm clinging to it. >> thank you. the book is "voice lessons for parents" and sold wherever you buy your books.

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surv good morning, it's 5 minutes before 9:00. i'm anne makovec. there is some concern in a san jose neighborhood after a mountain lion sighting. surveillance cameras got images of the big cat outside of this home on juliette avenue in the city's alum rock area. construction begins today on a project to bring more express lanes to the bay area. lanes like these will be added to northbound 680 between fremont and sunol. a groundbreaking ceremony is planned this morning. crews in san francisco are confiscating more rental scooters today. san francisco's city attorney has declared those scooters a public nuisance because renters have been leaving them all over the place. weather and traffic coming up next.

good morning. 8:5. we are tracking delays for drivers southbound 17 due to an accident an earlier accident right near t-bird and it's definitely causing delays. we see speeds below 10 miles per hour. so expect delays along that stretch. we are also tracking just a slow ride heading northbound 101 in the red. 54 minutes between hellyer and san antonio. as you head further north along 101 this is right near bayshore and we are getting reports of a crash right near silver also one reported near sister city. so expect delays heading in and out of south san francisco. hat's a check of your

traffic; over to you. our mount vaca showing haze out there but it's clear in many areas that you can see the city from the top of mount vaca vaca. 49 degrees in san francisco. 40s and 50s in the area. the clouds are dissipating. satellite-radar going to show continued clearing of our skies. our afternoon highs today will be in the mid-60s around the bay for oakland, redwood city at 65. vallejo 6 9. low 70s inland.

(wayne yelling gibberish)

wayne: you've got the car! tiffany: oh yeah, that's good. wayne: you won the big deal! - oh, my god! wayne: "cat gray: superhuman"? jonathan: it's a trip to belize! wayne: perfect. jonathan: true dat. wayne: well, that's why you tune in. - happy hour! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: why hello, america. looking good. thanks for tuning in. i'm wayne brady. this is "let's make a deal". who wants to make a deal? let's go. i spy with my little eye... let's go with the fireman, the fireman. everybody else, have a seat. (cheers and applause) stand right there for me, sir. nice to meet you, brian. - nice to meet you, thank you.