next update, 7:26. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, april 23rd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the city of nashville is on high alert as a manhunt expands for the suspect in a deadly waffle house shooting. four people are dead. we'll hear from the survivor who's being called a hero for disarming the gunman. epa administrator scott pruitt faces new ethics questions. cbs news has obtained e-mails indicating pruitt met with a washington lobbyist, while renting a condo from the man's wife for $50 a night. syracuse university could take action today against fraternity members after a second offensive video surfaces. and an e. coli outbreak tied

to romain lettuce sickens people in 16 states. one person tell us about the symptoms that stumped even her doctors early on. plus, it's a boy. kate, the duchess of cambridge, delivered her third child this morning. we're outside st. mary's hospital in london. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> he shot through the windows of the restaurant and then he went inside and started shooting. >> a gun man on the run. after a deadly shooting in tennessee. >> the customer who grabbed the gunman's assault rifle saved many lives. >> if i disarmed him, i knew i could have a shot at life. >> the duchess of cambridge has given birth to a baby boy. >> he'll be fifth in line to the throne. >> president trump is hosting his first state visit sitting down with the french president emmanuel macron. >> we have a beneficial relationship because both of us are the maverick of the system. >> powerful weather on the

southeastern u.s. a number of tornadoes touched down. >> oh, my god. >> the white sox pitcher is in critical condition after suffering a brain hemorrhage. >> it crushes us in this clubhouse. >> after deadly protests, nicaragua's president is now canceling his plans for social security reform. >> all that -- >> j.r. spins, and shot is good! >> and all that matters -- >> four u.s. presidents were among the mourners who packed the church in houston for the funeral of barbara bush. >> i know exactly what she's thinking right now. jeb, keep it short and most of all don't get weepy. >> on "cbs this morning." >> long drive. high and deep to left! and that one is gone! carlos gomez walks it off. and the rays sweep minnesota. he side steps his way into the scrum. >> that's how you bust out of a slump, you pull out your

teammates out of the dugout to meet you at home plate. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." we're beginning with the terrifying and sad story today. nashville schools are opening under extra tight security while police hunt for the gunman who kill forward people at a waffle house restaurant early sunday morning. police i'ved the suspect as this man, 29-year-old travis ryanking. he's from illinois. the gunman was wearing nothing but a jacket. he was nude when he opened fire early sunday morning with a semiautomatic rifle. all four people who died were in their 20s. this morning, we're learning more about them and a survivor who's being called a hero for taking the shooter's gun away. mark strassmann is outside the waffle house in the antioch section of nashville. mark, good morning. >> good morning. within a minute of this waffle

house, police say the gunman was on foot, naked and heading back to his apartment where he apparently put on a pair of pants and then disappeared. here's what especially worries police. they believe he still has a hunting rifle and a hand gun. >> i just heard the gunshots, you know, right behind us. >> reporter: abede da sylva was eating breakfast early sunday morning when a gunman naked from the waist down walked in and opened fire. >> everybody ran, went into the bathroom and all i could think was, where's my brother. >> reporter: his younger brother akilah was one of the four people killed. >> he looked up to me but i looked up to him at the same time because he was real smart. he was a real good guy. never got in any trouble, none of that. >> a male, white, who has no clothing on, that's shooting at the location. >> reporter: just before 3:30 in the morning, travis reinking drove into the waffle house parking lot. he killed two people outside, then began shooting inside. >> he just wanted to spend his

ammunition once he got inside and there was a bunch of rapid fires until it went quiet. >> reporter: when reinking stopped to reload his weapon, customer james shaw jr. bull rushed him and was injured wrestling it away. >> i saw the barrel of the machine gun or assault rifle aimed down that end i was, like, i got to go now. i said it's either now or never because he reloads it, then it's going to be real bad. >> reporter: without a gun and naked, reinking fled on foot. sending authorities on a citywide search. the 29-year-old has been on federal and local law enforcement's radar since last july when he was arrested by the secret service for entering a restricted area near the white house. four weapons registered to reinking were seized in that arrest, including the ar-15 used in the waffle house shooting. ultimately the seized firearms were returned to his father, who admitted giving them back to his son.

authorities in illinois say that reinking's father had promised them he would not return the confiscated weapons to his son but apparently did anyway. here in tennessee, authorities say there's nothing in state law that would prevent reinking from getting those guns back. as for james shaw, he was wounded, grazed, in his elbow by a gunshot. he also burned his hand grabbing the hot barrel of the ar-15 but says he's no hero. >> when is the first time you realized something is wrong? >> when i saw the -- probably the third shot -- third or fourth shot and i saw the waffle house staff go like this, like they literally dropped and separate. and then i turned around and saw a guy on the ground. and then i was, like, oh, my. >> so what did you do? >> i grabbed him and i grabbed the gun. i started hitting and punching and doing anything i could to get the gun ajar. just kind of grabbed it.

lifted it real high and tossed it over the counter. >> what was everybody else doing? >> ducking, hiding, for cover. i can't blame anybody. i can't blame anybody for not helping me. >> reportr: people calling you a hero, you know you saved lives in there. >> right. >> reporter: you don't see yourself as a hero? gli don't think i want to be a hero. i think i just want to be james. james used what he had to free himself and in the midst of freeing himself, he saved, you know, people. >> reporter: shaw, who's from nashville, just wishes he had got to the gunman sooner. as for the manhunt, it's focused on a two-square mile area right around the waffle house behind me. >> mark, thanks. james shaw, i want james shaw around when something happens, not just courage, but humility. >> and what he said too, john, that he doesn't blame anyone, thank you very much, james shaw jr., but i'm thinking about mr. reinking's father.

he has explaining to do. i saw an interview with james saw saying he has a 4-year-old daughter and he kept thinking about her too. >> he said, if i was going to die, he was going to have to work for it. afterwards, he said he wanted to get in touch with the families of the victims, make sure they were okay. >> thank you, mr. shaw. >> terrible story. now this, president trump will welcome french president emmanuel macron to the u.s. today. they plan to discuss the iran nuclear agreement which mr. trump is thinking of scrapping. macron, who supports the iran deal, said yesterday the u.s. needs allies and france can be one. major garrett is at the white house where officials are also working on a potential summit with north korea. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in that context, the white house knows north korea will tempt it with small concessions in hopes of winning big economic benefits from america. that is, after all, the north korean playbook. it has worked in the past. the big question here this weekend, how big were pyongyang's nuclear concessions? well, the answer here and from

top republicans in congress not nearly big enough. >> very good. looks very good. >> reporter: president trump sounded hopeful after leaving from a week at mar-a-lago. that followed an overly optimistic tweet suggesting north korea, quote, agreed to denuclearization. the north has done no such thing. but that is the white house goal. pyongyang did agree to close its nuclear test site and suspend long-range ballistic missile tests. as both sides negotiate a potential summit in may or june. >> it's easily reversible decision. they made no announcement about their medium or short-range ballistic missiles. >> reporter: republicans say they are skeptical north korea is ready to abandon nuclear weapons. >> this is a great public relations effort by kim jong-un. >> reporter: summit preparations coincide with a may deadline to renew the 2015 iran nuclear deal that president trump has threatened to abandon. a move that could allow iran to

restart its pursuit of nuclear weapons. >> i do think he will move away from the agreement on may 12. >> reporter: if that happens, iranian foreign minister mohammed jarrad zarif said on "face the nation" iran is ready to resume its nuclear program. >> if the benefits of the deal for iran start to diminish then there is no reason for iran to remain in the deal. >> reporter: french president macron said the agreement, while flawed, has real security advantages. >> it's for nuclear, what do you have as a better option? >> reporter: macron, set to meet with the president this week, could sway mr. trump's iran decision. >> both of us are probably the maverick of the system. >>ter: france, germany and great britain all want the united states to stay in the iran nuclear deal. that means changing president trump's mind. to do that, the three countries are looking to add side agreements to make the deal tougher on iran. after president macron leaves, german chancellor angela merkel

comes to the white house for a working visit later this week. the part of the germany/france tag team to change the president's mind and preserve, if possible, the iran nuclear deal. meanwhile, it was a crazy busy week for the president on twitter, weekend, rather, for the president on twitter. a record number of tweets for this calendar year. we must acknowledge it's only april. >> many months to go. he had a lot to say this weekend. thank you very much, major. embattled epa administrator scott pruitt faces new ethics questions this morning. cbs news has obtained e-mails indicating pruitt met with top washington lobbyist steven hart while pruitt was renting a condo from hart's wife. that could be a violation of federal ethics laws. julianna goldman is at the white house with more on this story. julian julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. pruitt and hart have both denied doing any business with each other but those e-mails leave room for interpretation. as they show a washington lobbyist going to bat for

someone with interests at the epa and then saying he'd also join a meeting. >> right now, scott pruitt's doing a great job at epa and we're excited to have him here. >> reporter: the white house legislative affairs on sunday marc short dismissed issues with scott pruitt. >> full confidence? >> yes. >> reporter: according to one e-mail obtained by cbs news, in july 2017, washington lobbyist steven hart told pruitt's chief of staff he would be attending a meeting between pruitt and former smithfield food executive dennis treacy. in one e-mail, hart vouches for treacy. he is a good guy and can be trusted. he is coming in as a business trep on the chesapeake bay. he has been working to clean up the chesapeake bay after the epa fined the company more than $12 million in 1997 for illegally dumping pollutants into a virginia river. >> mr. hart has no clients with business before this agency.

>> reporter: earlier this month, claiming hart hasn't lobbied for the epa. but then he lobbied for smithfield foods in the first quarter of this year. announcing his early retirement as the firm's chairman. >> is draining the swamp renting an apartment from the wife of a washington lobbyist? >> i don't think that that's even remotely fair to ask that question. >> reporter: until last july, pruitt was renting a condo from hart's wife, paying $50 per night. the deal is one of more than half a dozen federal inquiries into pruitt's time at the epa, some of which are also looking into the $43,000 the epa spent to build a secure phone booth in pruitt's office. e-mails obtained by cbs news show that career officials at the epa who oversaw the funding and construction of the phone booth, said they were acting on behalf of political appointees and security staff. now, smithfield is distancing itself from the controversy, saying last year's meeting with pruitt was not at the company's request. as for hart, he told "the washington post" that he was --

that he had assisted a friend on the chesapeake bay commission and this is inaccurately being tied to smithfield foods. the epa has not responded to our request for comment, norah. >> incredible details there, julianna, thank you. a chicago white sox pit pitcher is hospitalized in critical but stable condition this morning after suffer ago brain hemorrhage in the middle of a game. medical staff rushed in to the dugout to help 31-year-old danny farquhar after he passed out on friday. dean reynolds is outside the ballpark in chicago where it all happened. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the white sox will host the seattle mariners here tonight but it's what happened on friday night that is still reverberating. a stark reminder of the fragility of life that makes a mere baseball game shrink into insignificance. >> call to the pen is danny farquhar. >> reporter: as he took the mound against the astros friday night there was no sign of

trouble. >> still hadn't given up a hit to a lefty. >> reporter: the 31-year-old threw 15 pitches to retire the side in the sixth inning. but moments later, he collapsed in the dugout. >> something did happen with danny farquhar. i don't know anything more than that but they did take him away. >> reporter: white sox medical staff can be seen running to farquhar's aid before he was rushed to the hospital. >> we certainly hope danny's okay. >> he just pitched and then laying on the ground. >> reporter: the tests showed he suffered a brain hemorrhage caused by a ruptured brain aneurysm. >> a brain aneurysm can rupture without any warning. >> reporter: neurosurgeon says about a third of those affected never make it to the hospital. >> if the aftereffects from the brain aneurysm are well treated, there are very lucky people who come away with this and live normal lives. >> reporter: over the weekend, teammates honored farquhar by hanging his jersey in the bull

pen and writing his initials and number on their caps. farquhar's unexpected hospitalization is being felt across major league baseball with teams and players tweeting out their support. >> nothing really matters baseballwise when something like that happens, you know. he's such a resilient human being and we're praying for him. >> reporter: now, danny farquhar is married and he has three small children. over the weekend, he reportedly underwent two surgeries to reduce swelling around his brain and is expected he will remain hospitalized here for at least three more weeks. >> dean, thank you. we all just want him to be okay. thinking of him today. we've got breaking news from london and it's good. prince william and his wife kate are parents of a new baby boy. the duchess delivered her third child this morning. we are outside st. mary's hospital. roxana, what have you heard? good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, according to that tweet

from kensington palace, the baby boy weighs eight pounds and seven ounces and was born about two hours ago at 11:01 a.m. local time. prince william, the baby's father, was present, and the tweet also says that mother and son are doing well. kate's last official appearance was at a charity event for athletes in march. we'll next see her here on the steps of the lindo wing at st. mary's hospital with her new arrival. according to tradition, posted on a bulletin outside buckingham palace. royal bio ographer says it's time for celebration. >> a time when the whole country can just sort of put aside day-to-day political bickering and just really be happy for the happy family occasion. they're our family effectively. >> reporter: it's the same hospital where princess deanna and prince charles welcomed princes william and harry.

it's also where william and kate introduced prince george to the world in 2013. and it's where the young prince returned nearly two years later to meet his new baby sister charlotte. like all royal babies, the latest addition can expect to melt hearts and make headlines when seen by the public. so where will kate and william's third child stand in line to the throne? prince charles is first in line. then his son prince william. prince george is third. and princess charlotte fourth. the new arrival is fifth in line. prince william's brother harry will now be sixth. but he didn't seem to mind being demoted when asked in 2014 not long before charlotte was born. >> of course with that growing family, your prospect of becoming king is reduced, isn't it? >> great. >> reporter: we may not know the baby's name for a couple of days but odds are that his name could be arthur or albert, which would be the name of the current queen's father. john.

>> roxana, thanks. oy-a, oy-a it's a boy-a. >> we also know his name isn't going to be otis, it's going to be something traditional with the royal family. as you said earlier, norah, we just want a healthy baby. >> if it's arthur, that's a good solid royal name. >> you're right. >> look out for the sword in the stone. >> you're right. the e. coli outbreak tied to romain lettuce has spread to 16 states. ahead, the scramble to find the source of the spreading outbreak. and one victim tells us about the symptoms that at first good morning, everybody. we just have some coastal cloud coverage out there. you can see that here in the view of the golden gate bridge. so visibility low in places like half moon bay. you can see that on the satellite and radar. most of the bay area under that sunshine and that's why your afternoon highs are going to be above average by 10 degrees for many spots. 75 for oakland, 82 in san jose.

your seven-day forecast showing we will not cool down until the end of this week.

syracuse university fraternity members could be punished as soon as today over offensive videos. >> ahead, how the release of another video is fueling calls for more transparency in the school's investigation. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion sponsored by toyota, let's go places. the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places.

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lawmakers will be rallying across the state today good morning. it is 7:26. tenant rights advocates and lawmakers will be rallying across the state to fight for rent control. if passed, it would repeal the costa hawkins act which limits rent control the san francisco fire department is still looking into the cause of a deadly fire in the sunset district. the three-alarm fire br out saturday night on -- broke out saturday night on 8th avenue. a woman who died in the fire had a chance to be rescued by neighbors but refused. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

s chp running traffic breaks due to an earlier crash, this is southbound 680 near castle

wood, so folks making their way through that stretch, speeds dropping below 20 miles an hour. it's not blocking any lanes but you will encounter the brake lights. continues to be sluggish approaching 84, about a 25- minute ride. the earlier crash along 880, this is south of 238, they are now in the clearing stages. at this hour, we're noticing a few clouds hanging around the water's edge. if you're by the coast, that's where it may be a little gray out there. visibility impacted. temperatures this morning, not too bad, about five degrees above normal for your normal lows and afternoon highs are going to be above average. highs temperatures willing 85 for fairfield, 84 in concord, 79 in fremont and around the way, temperatures in the upper -- excuse me, mid-70s. we're not cooling until friday.

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. people are cleaning up after a tornado struck along the videohows it picks up cars and scattering debris outside a restaurant in the strong wind overturned mobile homes and caused widespread damage there. five people were hurt. >> i hope i'm never in one of those experiences. those are scary. >> agree. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. southwest airlines canceled dozens of flights today as it inspects some of its aircraft engines for metal fatigue after last week's deadly midair

explosion. flight aware lists more than 100 southwest flig eled today. 49 flights were canceled yesterday. it was unclear how many are directly related to these inspections. net neutrality officially ends today as the so-called restoring internet freedom rule takes effect. the federal communications commission voted last year to replace the obama-era rules that stopped internet service providers from charging more for some content. nearly two dozen states have introduced their own measures to prevent large phone and cable companies from interfering with online content. >> and new research suggests that artificial sweeteners are just as bad for you as sugar. in the largest study so far, scientists found high amounts of zero calorie sweeteners can cause negative health effects. the results suggest those zero calorie sweeteners change how we break down fat into energy because our bodies are not designed to handle the

artificial substances. 18 syracuse university students face possible expulsion over disturbing videos of young men at a fraternity engaged in offensive behavior. a new second video was published online over the weekend. it appears to show members simulating a sexual assault on a man in a wheelchair. the university, which expelled the chapter, said the students made several offensive videos. >> reporter: good morning. all is quiet here right now. there's a public safety officer parked in front of this house. university officials say that 18 of those theta members have been removed from classes and today even more members could face disciplinary actions. now, that video is difficult to watch, but it was not released by the university. instead, it was the student newspaper t released s eye i video.

the newest video surfaced saturday and shows what appears to be brothers pretending to sexually assault a disabled man in a wheelchair. a video released last week apparently shows members joking about the holocaust and using racial and anti-semitic slurs. syracuse university permanently expelled the chapter over the weekend and charged 18 students with undisclosed offenses. the students, whom the school will not identify because of federal privacy law, are banned from classes during the disciplinary process. they will attend alternative study arrangements instead. syracuse president. >> outcomes could include suspension or expulsion from syracuse university. >> reporter: students are calling on the university to

release more of the fraternity's videos, but they have so far resisted, saying they want to protect the integrity of the ongoing investigation. >> i was heartbroken. >> reporter: this sophomore says she hopes the school will expel the students involved. >> this video is just an example, one example of what we deal with as marginalized folks. it's saying to them and to me that disabled lives and disabled people aren't worth seeing as people. >> reporter: theta tau members apologized for the video last week, which it said was intended to be satire. members say they don't really hold the views that were expressed in those videos. meanwhile, the dean of students here at syracuse says the school will meet with some of the 18 students to decide on punishment. norah? >> all right. thank you. it's not satire. it's sick is what it is.

>> it's not. last week i thought, you shouldn't expel them. just work with them. now you look at that video. i've sort of changed my mind on that. we know many syracuse students who certainly say that does not represent the school that they go to. that's not indicative of how people people there. but you can't do that and say that doesn't reflect the person that i am repeatedly. you can't do that. >> it wouldn't come out of your mouth. >>, no absolutely would not. now to this story. the professor who sold the personal data of tens of millions of facebook users to cambridge analytica is apologizing. alexander cogan built a personality test app that allowed him to access facebook user data. in an interview with 60 minutes, he said he's just one of tens of thousands of developers who did the very same thing. >> the idea that we stole the data i think is technically incorrect. they created these great tools for developers to collect the data, and they made it very easy. this is not a hack. this was, here's the door, it's open, we're giving away the

groceries, please collect them. >> facebook denied having any knowledge of kogan's decision to sell users' data. denies having any knowledge of cogan's decision to sell the data. the e. coli outbreak. ahead, the warning signs that even some of the doctors can miss. and here's an invitation for you to sub scribe to cbs's podcast. find them all on itunes and apple's ipod apps. that covers everything, right? >> it does. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that as always. we'll be right back. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis...

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federal health officials are warning this morning not to eat any romaine lettuce unless you know where it's coming from as the e. coli outbreak spreads across the country. the cdc advisory now includes whole heads and hearts of romaine lettuce along with chopped and bagged romaine. cbs news confirms at least 64 people were infected in 16 states. while the government believes the lettuce is from the yuma, arizona, region, it doesn't know

who distributed the contaminated vegetables. i was at a salad place, ordered a salad and for the first time, asked where is the lettuce from? just to be safe, i got arugula. >> that's the thing. how do you know where your lettuce is from? the cdc says it can take an average of three to four days after coming into contact to start feeling symptoms. we spoke with one teenager who says she thought she had a stomach bug. >> it was a scary process. >> mia is a high school dancer who enjoys eating healthy foods like salads, but after eating a romaine salad from a local store in pennsylvania, she started throwing up and having abdominal issues. >> it's kind of hard to sit there in a hospital and not know what's wrong with you and you feel so drained. >> reporter: after four days in the hospital, she says doctors told her she might be suffering from an auto immune disease, but just as she was heading home -- >> all the doctors came in, and it was like a big surprise.

like, it's e. coli. >> reporter: her mother tina. >> we were all shocked. it was such a relief. >> reporter: at least 64 people in 16 states have been infected with the same strand of e. coli linked to romaine lettuce. about half have been hospitalized. the cdc says most people develop symptoms like diarrhea, severe stomach cramps, and vomiting and recover within a week. but five people have suffered from a form of kidney failure. >> what's concerning me at this point is there's an unusually high hospitalization rate. >> reporter: bill marler is a food safety lawyer. she's suing panera bread saying she contracted e. coli after eating at one of their restaurants and was hospitalized for weeks. she says she was diagnosed with a type of kidney failure which required several blood transfusions. she's now suing both the restaurant and its supplier. >> the restaurant, the grocery store is responsible for the

food they sell you. if it is con ttaminated with a pathogen, it's defective. the chain of distribution that supplied that is ultimately responsible. >> reporter: panera bread officials told us they don't comment on pending litigation but said they have resupplied with romaine from other regions. freshway foods has not responded to our request for comment. >> it can be pretty frustrating for consumer when is they've safety standards are going to be in place. >> reporter: sandra is the director of food safety at the pugh charitable trust. she says investigators will try to trace the romaine let bus ba -- lettuce back to the farm. the romaine also could have been cross contaminated in a processing facility while it's being cut, washed, and bagged. she says it's challenging to pinpoint the exact cause. >> we know the problem was e.

coli contamination. where did it come from? how did it get on the lettuce? once that's determined, we can figure out if some of the regulations need to be tweaked. >> reporter: for now, the cdc is telling consumers if they can't confirm the source of romaine lettuce to not buy it, eat it, and to throw it away. consumer reports is advising people to avoid all romaine lettuce because they say it's unrealistic to expect consumers to figure out whether their romaine was produced in arizona. tina says she's glad she kept searching for answers for her daughter's illness. >> had we not gone back to the doctor and gone to the emergency room, she could have gotten much sicker very quickly. >> well, doctors say mia should make a full recovery. the produce industry groups say they're cooperating fully with the government to identify the source of this outbreak and that the health and safety of their consumers is of the utmost importance. they say the harvest and shipment of romaine from the yuma, arizona, region has been stopped. but for now, the word is no

romaine unless you are absolutely sure you know where it came from. a lot of people got sick from eating in restaurants. well, what are you going to do? like you said. >> and as you point out, you still don't know where it comes from even when you ask. you have no guarantee that it didn't come from arizona. >> right. hopefully they'll track down the cause on this quickly. >> sooner rather than later. >> just put a pause on your deep affection for romaine for a while. >> i have. >> cesar to spinach this week. thanks. up next, a look at this morning's other head lines, including how a dispute between airline passengers sharply escalated to a dramatic arrest on board a plane. plus, the royal wedding photographer behind the iconic engagement pictures of prince harry and meghan markle. he tells us how he found the couple welcomi good morning. look at these clear skies out there across san jose. you're going to see a lot of sunshine today, so keep that sun block ready to go.

this ridge of high pressure is going to keep us warm and eventually it will start to weaken and the temperatures will cool down. 82 in san jose. livermore, 82 degrees today. then by thursday, friday, that's when our temperatures will drop down into the 60s and 70s. >> announcer: this portion of th bs this morning, shop autotrader. shop like never before with the all new autotrader. sorry, i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you okay? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports tens of thousands of americans may still be driving around with explosive devices in their car. honda says there are 62,307 cars on the road equipped with what some have called ticking time bomb air bags. the defective air bags have a 50/50 chance of exploding in a fender bender. honda says those still driving the cars are either ignored the recall notices or never received them. police repeatedly shocked a disruptive passenger with a stun gun on an american airlines flight last night before dragging him off. the suspect refused the flight crew's order to leave the plane after another passenger complained the man was touching his girlfriend.

flight 2446 from miami to chicago took off more than an hour late. the suspect faces a series of charges. britain's "guardian" reports police in the middle east country of oman said there's no suspicion in the death of avicii. the 28-year-old electronic dance deejay was found dead while on vacation on friday. police there say that two autopsies so far have found no evidence of foul play. avicii retired from performing live in 2016 after years of touring and a battle with alcoholism. and the houston chronicle reports that past presidents, first ladies, and the current first lady gathered with george herbert walker bush for barbara bush's funeral. this photo shows the former bush presidents, laura bush, former president bill clinton, hillary clinton, barack obama oe, miche obama, and first lady melania trump. about 1500 people attended the funeral on saturday. >> i watched the service. such a beautiful, touching,

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balcony collapse in berkeley: a proposed bill would require it's 7:56, i'm kenny choi. in the wake of the deadly 2015 balcony collapse in berkeley, a proposed bill would require contractors to report settlements of construction defect cases. that would involve work on apartments and condos, as well as homeowner associations. former f.b.i. director james comey is promoting his new book in san francisco tonight. in it he details his interactions with president trump before the president fired him last year. the event is at the curran theater at 7 p.m. we'll have weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning, time is 7:57. we are tracking delays all due to an accident along southbound 880. you can see the back-up.

this is just north of 238 and your ride continues to be very slow in that southbound direction. we're also tracking an earlier motorcycle crash. it still has one lane blocked, southbound 88 at torn ton. your drive from 38 to 884 is going to be a little over 30 minutes. your cruising speed 15 miles an hour in some stretches. the earlier crash in hayward on the shoulder now as you're approaching highway 92. a few clouds just along the coastline. affecting visibility at some of the beaches but other than that, get ready for a sunshine- filled day. temperatures in concord, 60 degrees. san francisco 52. 59 in san jose. afternoon highs, very similar to this weekend, so if you liked that, that's a good way to start off your workweek. staying warm under that ridge of high pressure so that means inland areas, temperatures in the 80s. mid-70s around the bay. we're not going to see much cooling in the forecast until thursday, friday and saturday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, april 23rd, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the royal baby has been born. ahead, author ian brem or kim jong-un's vow to stop nuclear testing and his new book that looks into whether globalism is failing. plus, prince harry and moog meghan markle's photographer shares a story about a moment between the couple that he just happened to capture on camera. first, here's today's eye opener. >> national schools under extra tight security while police hunt for the gunman who killed four people at a waffle house. >> the gunman was on foot, naked and heading back to his apartment where he pout a pair of pant and disappeared.

france and britain want trump to stay in. those e-mails leave room for interpretation. >> what happened on friday night that is still reverberating. a stark reminder of the fragility of life. according to kensington falathe baby boy was born at 11:01 a.m. >> it's a boy. >> very good. ♪ even the best of the best can take a tumble. queen bey was on stage at coachella when a sibling dance-off took a wrong turn. >> #fail. >> how many times you watch it, it's still good. >> give it up for my sister! got to be careful. >> did you see that, though?

they both fall and both pop right up and keep on going. they may not call her queen bey for nothing. they made a move out of it. >> i'm john dickerson with norah o'donnell and gayle king. police and federal agents are searching the national area for the shooter at a waffle house. travis reinking was wearing only a jacket and carrying a semiautomatic rifle when he opened fire just before 3:30 yesterday morning. they arrested him last july for being in a restricted area near the white house. four of his weapons were seized and given to his father who now acknowledges that he returned them to his son. four people were killed and four others were hurt in yesterday's shooting. the ceo of waffle house told a customer who tackled the shooter that, quote, we are forever in your debt for disarming this man. he was behind a door when he saw it was time to act. >> at the time that he was either reloading or the gun

jammed or whatever happened is when i ran through the swivel door. i hit him with the swivel door and then the gun was kind of jammed up and it was pushed down. so we were scuffling. and i managed to get him with one hand on the gun and then i grabbed it from him and i threw it over the countertop. >> sure hope he gets free waffle house for life. shaw suffered an injury on his arm and burns on his hand from grabbing the rifle barrel which was still hot from the shooting. we're following breaking news from london where prince william's wife kate delivered a baby boy this morning. this is their third child. roxana is outside st. mary's hospital in london where mother and son are said to be doing well. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. kensington palace tweeted the baby boy weighs 8 pounds 7 ounces and born just after 11:00 a.m. the birth announcement was also

posted on a bulletin board outside buckingham palace and flags raised over windsor castle and buckingham palace to mark the occasion. celebrations erupted among the royal fans who have been waiting here outside the hospital. both prince william and prince harry were also born here and more recently prince george and princess charlotte. even though this baby is fifth in line to the throne after charlotte, it's a huge media presence here. we expect the couple to come out of these doors later today to introduce their newborn to the world. >> thanks. it happened on st. george's day which was the patron saint of st. george. st. george's cross is used in the english flag. so an important day. >> get him a fluffy green dragon. >> safe and sound. trump's nominee for secretary of state and cia director are facing uphill confirmation battles. today the senate foreign relations committees is expected to vote against mike pompeo to become secretary of state. and the president's choice to

replace pompeo, deputy cia director gina haspel also faces difficulty. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. those destroyed tapes are a big source of concern for senators from both sides, as they weigh her nomination. but the cia has been pushing back hard, releasing a declassified 2011 memo to so that haspel was cleared of any wrongdoing regarding those tapes. this was written by then deputy director mike morell. he says haspel did draft a cable directing the tapes be destroyed but only because her supervisor ordered her to. still, more than 100 retired generals and admirals are sending a letter to congress today calling haspel's torture record troubling. the letter says we do not accept efforts to excuse her actions

releasing to torture and other unlawful abuse of detainees by offering that she was just following orders. as for the current cia director mike pompeo, all the democrats on the senate foreign relations committee, plus kentucky republican rand paul are set to vote against him for secretary of state later today. but even if the committee vote fails, there are still ways for republicans to bring his nomination to the full senate for a vote, and if all republicans or at least most of them hang together, he can still get confirmed. the leaders of north and south korea will hold a summit in just four days. north korean leader kim jong-un announced his government would suspend tests of nuclear weapons and long-range missiles. a new book "us versus them, the failure of globalism" looks at some of the consequences of increased international connections. author ian bremer discusses growing nationalism around the world and support for anti-establishment politicians.

ian is a cbs news senior global affairs contributor and president of the eurasia group. welcome. congratulations on the book. >> before that, you have to tell us how you feel about the royal baby. >> i'm glad there are ten fingers and ten toes. that's what you want in this situation. >> what is what you want. >> a good global story. >> now from royal babies to north korea. what do you make of the messages coming out of north korea right now? >> they are giving us a continued cease of testing both of icbms and nukes. we are giving them a summit that is not new news last week. announced a month ago. it's been reiterated. they are talking about the denuclearization. it's not actually going to happen. but i think that trump is one of those guys that if he gets 5% of what he wants, his ability to spin that into this is the best deal humanity has ever seen and i deserve a nobel is fairly high. so he is getting progress. and i think at least in the near

term, this is becoming a bigger opportunity. >> so that's interesting. but there is this red line of, do they have a nuclear program or not? the administration has said they don't want them to have any nuclear programs. can he do the 5% end zone dance if the nuclear program is still in existinence any form? >> i think trump has said a lot of things that he's changed his mind on if it becomes politically expedeient. the israel/palestine peace plan is one he and jared were going to do. i haven't heard them discuss that because they've tilted toward north korea. this is now the priority and kim jong-un is playing a little ball with them. the summit is going to happen. pompeo was over there. he didn't make any demands of the north koreans, which is another thing you see that they really don't want to make it uncomfortable. make it easy for kim jong-un to come to this meeting and announce they've done something no other president has done. sit down with kim jong-un. that's a big deal. trump deserves a win for it.

let's hope he doesn't break it. >> china was once considered essential to the talks with north korea. now they're largely on the sidelines. what changed? >> they have had their own summit already with kim jong-un. kim made a point of going to beijing first. and xi jinping is going to pyongyang to make it clear at the end of the day, the entire north korean economy is dependent on the chinese and if there's going to be a deal it has to be blessed by china. the americans start pulling troops out of south korea as part of any deal and the south koreans are working to do a peace deal with the north koreans, the chinese end up in a better position long term. >> let's talk about us versus them. trump did not create us versus them. us versus them created trump who you describe as obnoxious, dishonest and incompetent but do not dismiss his supporters of which you say your brother is one. >> absolutely. i think across the country, we see a lot of people that have gotten really angry because free trade has not worked for them,

right? open borders and changing the composition of the country has not worked for them. endless failed wars in vietnam, iraq, afghanistan. they've paid the ultimate price, the enlisted men and women. now technology is not working for them. and the idea that we're going to blame people that voted for trump as opposed to a much larger group of people that didn't bother to vote at all -- >> 45%. >> as opposed to the much smaller group than trump and hillary got, or we'll not blame the people that sat by and vote forward establishment figures like the clintons or bushes for decades while people in the country got so angry and displaced that they felt the only thing they could do was vote for someone like trump. >> solution? >> well, in the near term, let's recognize that getting rid of trump is not going to solve this. because it's not just happeni i in the u.s. it's happening across europe. we saw the elections in italy, britain, hungary. this is not just an american problem but the only country you

don't see it is in japan where they don't take in immigrants and the population is shrinking. >> ian bremer to understand the trends going on in politics read "us versus them." it hits bookstores tomorrow. we've posted an excerpt on cbsthismorning.com. independent book stores are bucking the declining brick and mortar traditions. how a smaller selection and a sense of community are drawing read

royal wedding photographer reveals what it was like to meet prince harry and meghan markle for the very first time. >> when you see young love or any love, in its genesis stage, it's the most beautiful thing to see. i'm a cheeseball so i love that kind of stuff. >> me, too. coming up next, how he captured one of the most memorable pictures of the couple's engagement, and why he knows what it's like to be a prince. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. day after day, after day. because life should have more wishes and less worries. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. thyou know what i do instead?eny your cravings. i snack on blue diamond almonds. wasabi & soy sauce mmm!the flavors y, in a superfood.

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we're following good news from st. mary's hospital in london. the dutch tess of cambridge has given birth to her third child.

both mother and pain are doing well, we're told. this royal birth comes ahead of the upcoming wedding tweens prince harry and meghan markle. the photographer who snapped this photo will be back behind the lens for the wedding. we met alexi lubormirski. he told us about getting the call he never expected. let's go back to you pick up the phone and they say it's kensington palace calling. had you had any dealings with kensington palace, why are they calling me? >> that was a first. >> you had no dealings whatsoever. >> no, none whatsoever. >> how did they know to call you? >> i have no idea. >> a mutual friend suggested prince harry and meghan markle check out his instagram where he's posted work with some of the world's most famous faces. >> you've shot angelina jolie, julia roberts. you come with a lot of

credibility and you're good at what you do. the operation was a success and so was his hastily arranged meeting with the newly engaged and soon to be royal couple. >> it was wonderful to get that instantaneous read on them. love is -- when you see young love or any love in its genesis stage, it's the most beautiful thing to see. >> i agree. >> i'm a cheese ball, so i love that kind of thing. >> me too. i love love. >> love love. >> i do. >> lubormirski sometimes works in the small nation of botswana. that's where he was raised. it's the place where prince harry took meghan on their first vacation. and he was a prince.

>> my father was a prince. >> his mom confirmed the news. he had the title but littlous. >> she very quickly doused my flames of excitement by saying, listen, there's no more land, palaces, castles, riches, arts, armies, whatever, you just have the name. >> you just have the name. >> very naively, i said to her, what's the point of the title then. she said this phrase to me which has stuck to me forever and i thank my mother for this. to be a prince in the world you have to be a prince in your heart and in your actions. >> the actions of his serene highne highness, yep, that's his complete title is to work for the impoverished as an ambassador. it's a dedication to philanthro philanthropy. it's a dedication shared by prince harry and meghan markle. >> this was my favorite. i do think that there's such a tender inty macy. her eyes are closed and he's

clearly looking at her. this moment. er what happened i- >> it was just a beautiful -- that was the last shot of the day. he had this big overcoat on. i said, just wrap her up and then she turned around to him and there was this beautiful moment. they were hugging and looking at each other and smiling. >> you know what i like about it, alexi? i feel like we captured a moment between the two of them. i feel like we captured a quick intimate moment in their lives. what were your impressions of them both. >> just lovely normal young people. >> normal? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i believe that. >> welcoming, gracious. you feel lifted when talking to them. just good people. >> alexi lubormirski. he's a great guy. very handsome, also very talented. imagine when we talked to him, he had not gotten the royal assignment.

he had only gotten the engagement pictures. i asked him if he would get the wedding and he said i don't know. probably not. i only had a short interaction with them. >> he did so well on the first gig. >> you bond so well. they clicearly like him. >> a great photographer can capture what they're like. >> he did very well. we'll bring you live royal coverage of the wedding. we're going back, saturday, may 19 starting at 4:00 a.m. eastern, 3:00 central on cbs. >> looking forwardo live with alzheimer's. one couple allowed "60 minutes" to see the struggle up close for 10 years. dr. jon lapook in the greenroom with their personal battle and where we fight against the disease. that's on "cbs this morning." jon lapook with more on the battle. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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payment ad millions use state lawmakers will hear a bill in san francisco today to resolve good morning. it is 8:25. i'm maria medina. lawmakers will hear a bill today to solve the scooter crisis. this comes as a deal appears to be in the works between the scooter companies and the city of san francisco. oakland firefighters are to using hot spots -- dousing spots at a house fire. chopper 5 was over the scene near 105th avenue. the cause of the fire is under investigation. and we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now is 8:27. and we are tracking some slowdowns for drivers making their way along 580. an accident, this is in the eastbound, so opposite commute direction but as you're heading through castro valley it's blocking one lane near red wood road. we're tracking speeds as low as 22 miles an hour. your ride continues to be slow as you're making your way along i-80. this is near high street, an earlier crash, still causing delays. 28 minutes from 238 up towards highway 24. 880 nimitz freeway, that looks tough out there. 34-minute heading in the northbound direction from 238 up towards the maze. san mateo bridge out of the red, stuck in the yellow, 21 minutes as you head towards

101, which is a slow ride to go to san mateo. heading into san francisco, slow on that extension. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. across the south bay, nice clear conditions out there. taking a look at the blue skies over san jose right now and your headlines today, above average temperatures. let's get ready for another day similar to the one we experienced over the weekend. we're going to be staying sunny the next couple of days. clouds are hanging around the golden gate bridge as they tend to do. look at that through the marin head lands. also looking at coastal cloud coverage. temperatures right now 60 in concord, 54 in san francisco, 59 in san jose. santa rosa, 53 degrees and a bit cooler across the north bay. here's a look at your afternoon highs today. mid-80s in the inland. thursday and friday, that's when temperatures will drop off. by the time we get to the weekend, we're down into the 60s for a lot of the bay area.

♪ ♪ kingham palace! on this st. george's day, 2018! god save the queen! god save the queen! >> how about that for a birth announcement. that's the way they do it there. that's right. that's what you call it, outside saint mary's, prince william and

duchess kate's baby boy weighing in 8 pounds, 7 ounces. prince william, we're told, was present for the birth. also we're told duchess of cambridge and baby are said to be doing well. same doctors helped turn two previous births at the same location. >> interesting to see the police officer behind the official proclamation standing there like, okay. but he's still excited that the baby arrived safe and sound. >> a lot better than a helium balloon from the hospital bookstore. >> and the stork in your front lawn. >> requisite teddy bear. very nice, well done. >> good news. it is time to show you "usa today" says an executive order from president trump failed to boost surplus military gear to local police departments around the country. defense department data said shipments fell by 50% in the first three months of this year. that's compared to the same period last year.

some police departments say they are more aware of public relations over the year but more likely to abandon the program entirely. >> "the wall street journal" reports amazon's typical worker is in a warehouse making $28,446 a year. amazon is often prepared to tech companies but the median salary for facebook, twitter and ebay is more than $122,000. amazon's workforce is predominantly blue col avermaet they mostly unload trucks, drive forklifts and products to fill orders. "new york times" sell, bank's answer to digital payment venmo proves venerable to fraud. eighteen u.s. banks use person-to-person payment platform. $75 billion is transferred through the network last year. but hackers have used zelle to steal from victims, network speed, insufficient system made it an uneasy problem. zelle said the problem was under

control. a mother from flint, michigan, collected more than 800 neighborhood water samples to help uncover the city's led crisis. a winner of the goldman environmental prize. this is for her work from the water plant. her family suffered health problems because of the contaminated water. the award comes with a cash prize of $200,000. >> good for her. the toll for alzheimer's is growing in this country. more than 5 million people suffer with the disease. with americans living longer, that number is expected to nearly triple to 14 million by 2050. it is already the sixth leading cause of death in the nation. on last night's "60 minutes" our dr. jon lapook shared the personal story of alzheimer's impact on one couple. he's followed the devastating effects over the course of a decade. jon, good morning. >> good morning, norah. none of us, including me as a doctor, can truly appreciate the struggle of a person with alzheimer's without living it ourselves.

but mike and carol daly gave us an extraordinary gift, allowing us inside their home for an intimate look at this cruel disease. we visited them seven times over 10 years and witnessed firsthand the brutal toll on both carol and mike. when we first met carol and mike in 2008, carol was active, conversational and determined to make the best of her failing memory. >> how old are you now? >> 65. 65. yeah. i think, right? >> yeah. >> almost three years later when we went back to visit, carol had no idea how old she was. >> 80? no. i don't know. >> you're actually 67. >> 67? >> 67. >> now, micah former new york city cop, had to apply her makeup and dress her. but he told us this was the chance to repay all that carol

had done for him. >> she had a job. she cleaned house. she did the wash. she made the beds and she put up with me. so all that's changed for us is the roles. >> what would you say the toll has been of this long journey on you? >> i'm dying. i really think i am. the stress -- a heart attack to begin with. >> she's so changed just since the last time i saw her. her pulse is as strong as can be and regular. i'm feeling it right now. so her heart seems strong, but she has so deteriorated. >> dr. jon lapook joins us. it was just incredible to watch this. i'm glad they let you share their story. >> can you imagine the generosity, to let us into their

home. >> we all learned something. especially mike. this former cop, to talk about him feeling like he's dying and the anxiety he faces. this disease places such a burden on caregivers, too. >> yeah. i think that's the big message for everybody and certainly for me. i've had patients with alzheimer's, persons with alzheimer's sit across the desk from me. they come back. but that's different from me being in the home. over the years you see mike, it was so sweet the way he's combing her hair, putting makeup on her, making the bed. i can handle this. i'm not going to put her in a nursing home. it turns out, you can't do it alone. that's such a huge message for people. >> thirteen years. is that a typical chore? >> it isn't. i spoke to her doctor, who was amazing. she's almost partly cloudy like a friend to them over the years. she said it's really early on set alzheimer's. she got symptoms probably in her late 50s. 95% of people with alzheimer's

develop symptoms after 65. this is longer. she's had it for more than a decade. symptoms probably closer to 15, 17 years. there's a spectrum. the alzheimer's association will say average survival is four to eight years but a big spectrum, go 20 years and lots of different forms of it. >> a lot of people watching it are looking at that couple and saying that's my biggest fear right there. when you know there's no cure, no drug, do you see anything promising in the research? >> i do. i am an optimist. i know there's no cure. one of the big discoveries has been the pathologic changes inside the brain start 10, 20, 30 or more years before the symptoms. so what we've been doing right now with the medicines we're giving is maybe the equivalent of giving somebody lipitor after they had five heart attacks and they are in heart failure. it's way too late. a lot of work is going into diagnosing people early before they have symptoms. maybe those medicines that aren't working now would work

then and maybe new medicines. >> how much of alzheimer's is preventible or dementia preventible. >> people get confused. dementia is the big level. under that the most common cause is alzheimer's. about a third of difficultmentia has a component of vascular dementia. tiny blood vessels, a little stroke here, there, the brain tissue gets knocked off. you may not have physical symptoms but it diminishes your ability to think. we say what's good for the heart is good for the head. if people want to do something now, you should make sure your blood pressure is okay. your weight is right, lipids are good. you're exercising, eating right. you're the correct weight. social interaction is so important. that's really important. >> it's so rare, john, that you or anybody gets to follow anybody for 10 years. so i'm curious about what you learned from this particular couple. you mentioned this was not the first time you dealt with people who have alzheimer's. what did you learn from them? >> it really was an emotional and gut wrenching journey for me. >> i bet.

>> because i'm sitting there with them, and you have the journalist and you have the physician and you have the person. sometimes there's friction there. my mantra is the hippocratic oath always trumps the nielson ratings. when you have these moments, and you saw it in the piece, i'm sitting there in january when i went back with "60 minutes," he said, i got so bad a few months ago, i thought of putting a gun to my head. that really knocked the air out of me. when we went off camera, now i'm clicking into doctor mode. i had to really make sure that he wasn't suicidal. he said he wasn't. i made sure his doctor knew about that. there's this kind of overlap between these different hats i wear. >> he gave new meaning to for better or worse. pthat was it right there. >> dr. jon lapook, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> today on cbs podcast, a closer look at the future of

alzheimer's treatments. listen on itunes and apple's podcast app. smaller bookstores making a comeback across the u.s. ahead how comedy shows and socks are good morning. look at these clear skies out there across san jose. you're going to see a lot of sunshine today. so keep that sun block ready to government we're understand the -- ready to go. we're under this ridge of high pressure and it will bring us continued warmth for the next few days and eventually it will start to weaken and temperatures will cool down. 82 in san jose, livermore, 82 degrees today. and thon by thursday -- and then by thursday, friday, temperatures will drop into the 60s and 70s. the savings are in full bloom at ross. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross

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new research shows many bookstores are booming again. more than 570 independent bookstores opened in the u.s., taking the total to more than 2,200. that's about a 35% jump after more than a decade of decline. the surprise recovery may hold lessons for other small retailers. tony dokoupil visited many independent booksellers where he found the rebound is about more than just books. >> i am a mom and i frequently lie to my children. >> reporter: on a thursday night in lagrange, illinois -- >> i'm also a mom, and it's amazing to see a little version of yourself walking around in the world. it's not so great to hear a little version of yourself walking around in the world. >> reporter: -- comedy fans were all but rolling in the aisles, which is good news if you're selling what's in those aisles.

that's right. this is a bookstore. >> thank you so much for coming in. >> help me draw the connection between books and comedy shows. >> we host a lot of didn't events. it's good for business but also for community. a lot of times people say you're my entertainment. >> reporter: becky anderson is the co-owner of books which is also a pharmacy that's been in her family for five generations. it's a successful chain and it turns out stores like this are helping people like this professor solving a mystery. he set out to explain why a number of independent bookstore has been growing every single year since 2009 despite finding cheaper ways to buy books online, national chain stores, and ereaders. >> you start to go deep. like an anthropologist. >> totally. you're like an anthropologist

for technology. >> yeah. and certainly it changes over time. >> reporter: he found that bookstores, a cure rated selection, and as many as 500 event as year. >> so buying a book becomes an act of community building as opposed to a single consumer purchase. >> oh, yeah. you talk to people and they treetds you like a friend. something they love, they're going to share it with you. you can't get that online. >> reporter: this book in cambridge, massachusetts, is another success story says co-oh nor david samberg. >> when i said i'm leaving because my wife and i are buying a bookstore, they were like, that is so cool, but is that really a good idea? there is this narrative we're under fire, we're getting killed. but that's not the narrative now. >> reporter: it helps that they sell more than just books.

>> novelty socks. at least you've got one that can be shown on television. >> the cat massager and the dish towel. >> the dish towels are great. >> the margins are better on gift products than they are on books. >> warm feet supports good writing. it does? >> it does. >> but books, physical books are still the main attraction, which is perhaps the biggest surprise at all. >> you can read on your phone. but we're finding people spend so much time on devices that when it comes to reading pleasure, they don't want to read a device. >> the best part is you can't get e-mails. >> yeah. you cut put it up to your ears. >> reporter: by his calculations today's books have evolved into something special. a kind and natural selection. >> the ones that have survived, are they the fittest in a

darwinian sense? >> not only the fittest, but they've been sensitive and had the ability to adapt and reactivate some of the values that were there that may have been muted in a race toward trying to have the cheapest and largest inventory. >> you realize if what you're saying is true, we have the very best bookstores of all time today. >> i think that's right. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," tony dokoupil. >> i still love the bookstore. >> i do too. >> there's not many of them left anymore, but i still like to go in there and i like the feel of a book. >> it nourishes the soul. >> they looked like they were having fun. >> i'm glad they're doing well. buy from your local bookstore >> and get socks too. one of the most famous sacred spaces. ahead, we'll take you inside the sistine chapel for its first ever live online concert. what's that all about. you're watching "cbs this morning."

we'll explain after the break.

i'm april kennedy and i'm an arborist with pg&e in the sierras. since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.

we can now use a blood sample toh care, target lung cancer more precisely. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families,

imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. that is beautiful. that's at the vatican. their performance yesterday was the first time it was recorded live from the sistine chapel. the singers and musicians were moved to play beneath the ceiling fresco from a global audience watching online. that's what you call sacred space. >> that's spectacular. >> on that note, that does it for us.

be sure to tune in to the evening news with jeff glor tonight. we'll see you tomor scalpel scalpel taco! taco! are you one of the millions of americans whose love for jack in the box tacos has turned into an obsession? no tacos here. hi. i'm jack box and i'm here to help. by giving the taco obsessed what they need most. even more tacos. introducing my $3 taco deal with three of the tacos you love and a refreshing drink for just three bucks. so if you have a taco obsession...

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good morning. it is 8:55. tenant rights advocates and lawmakers will be rallying across the state today to fight for rent control. organizers of the rally say they now have the signatures to put the affordable housing measure on the november ballot. now, if passed, it would repeal the costa hawkins act which limits rent control. a hiker is recovering after he was bitten several times by a rattlesnake on a trail on mount tam. he had to be air lifted to a hospital in walnut creek. experts say if you hear a rattle, it means the snake feels threatened and you should stay away. the san francisco fire department is looking into the cause of a deadly fire in the sunset district. the three-alarm fire broke out saturday night on 8th avenue. a woman who died in the fire had a chance to be rescued by

neighbors but she refused. we'll have weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. time now is 8:57. an accident along southbound 280 keeping things very slow for folks making their way towards farm hill boulevard. the crash now in the center divide, no longer blocking lanes are you traffic is backing up. -- but traffic is backing up.

san mateo bridge still a struggle heading in the westbound direction, 23 minutes from 880 over to 101. take a look' nimitz neap. the northbound -- freeway. the northbound direction stuck in the red. it's going to be a while before you get over to the mcarthur maze. we still have the metering lights on and traffic still slow heading into san francisco. cloud coverage is burning off slowly but surely. temperatures in san francisco now in the mid-50s. 56 in oakland, 61 in livermore. you're warming up pretty quickly. so a lot of inland areas are going to be pretty warm out there today. we are under this ridge of high pressure still so our temperatures will be very similar to what you experienced over the weekend, mid-80s inland, low to mid-70s around the bay. temperatures at the beaches a little bit cooler. we're not going to see cooling until friday, saturday.

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(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's go with the lady in the rain... yes, you, lemonade, lemonade. everybody else, have a seat. hello, miss doris. - thank you, thank you. wayne: nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: now, where you are from, miss doris? - from victorville, but tennessee, originally. wayne: victorville, but tennessee. so what do you do in victorville? - i'm a retired grandma celebrating 37 years.