7:26. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, april 27th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the leaders of north and south korea make history. signing an agreement at the world's most heavily armed border. what that means for the north's nuclear arsenal and future talks with the trump administration. bill cosby faces up to 30 years in prison for his indecent assault conviction. we'll look at how much the me too movement impacted the trial and talk to attorney gloria allred. plus, nbc anchor tom brokaw is accused of sexual misconduct. the allegations. and how the network handled the harassment claims against matt

lauer. and how a genealogy website helped crack the golden state killer case. we're at the sacramento jail where the alleged serial killer will be arraigned today. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> a new history starts now. >> north and south korea promised a formal end to a decades old war. >> also, a joint pledge of complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> bill cosby found guilty in his retrial on sexual assault. >> the verdict came with tears of joy. >> a victory for all sexual assault survivors. >> new reports of sexual misconduct rocking nbc. >> centered on legendary nightly news anchor tom brokaw. >> tom brokaw. >> mike pompeo confirmed. >> pompeo now in brussels for

meetings. >> i did come straight away. >> teachers in colorado and arizona rally again today for increased education funds as well as pay. >> a dangerous situation in wisconsin. a large explosion rocked an oil refinery. residents have been told to evacuate. >> all that. >> with the first pick in the 2018 nfl draft, the cleveland browns se s select baker mayfie >> wow. >> and all that matters. >> you only have to beat zero wins to improve the team next year. will you guarantee at least one victory? >> i'm not guaranteeing anything. >> on cbs this morning. >> north korea's only nuclear test site appears to have collapsed. that may be why kim jong-un said he's suspending tests. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, so part of the deal kim jong-un is making is to give up the test site he already destroyed? i didn't realize that "art of the deal" was translated into korean. that's a slick move.

>> brought to you by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." there is an incredible amount of news this morning. >> when we say the news is back in the morning, we're exactly talking about what's happening today. >> it's news on top of news on top of news. >> so we'll start with this. an historic overnight meeting. north and south korea agreed to work towards denuclear rising the korean peninsula and formally ending the korean war. raised their arms in a show of unity. look at that. they promised to pursue peace. but left many of the details for later talks. the. >> two men met and shook hands at the border along korea's demil demild demilemilitarized zone. kim became the first north korean leader to set foot on south korean soil.

ben tracy is in the south korean capital, seoul. >> reporter: good morning. the summit heavy on both style and substance. kim jong-un is saying what he's agreed to is just the tip of the iceberg and he actually plans to follow through on the agreement. this is a moment no one could have predicted just a few months ago. but after signing their agreement, kim jong-un and president moon jae-in were clearly pleased at what they accomplished. the south korean president declared a new era of peace on the korean peninsula. the two koreas a degreed to officially end the korean war by the end of the year, resume reunions of families separated during the conflict. and turn dtthe dme into what th call a genuine peace zone. moon will visit north korea for a second summit this fall. the two leaders seemed to have an instant rapport the minute

kim jong-un made history by beening the first north korean leader to step into south korea. south korea literally rolled out the red carpet for their once recent enemy. and the two men were often seen smiling and even laughing together. after planting a pine tree, a symbol of peace, they sat alone for a full 30 minutes in what appeared to be an in depth conversation. but north korea agreeing to the denuclearization of the korean peninsula was the ultimate goal of this summit. so far there are no specifics as to how or when that will happen or what kim jong-un wants in return. >> the devil is in the details. >> reporter: in-bum chun is a retired general of the south korean army. he's been surprised by kim jong-un's pivot towards peace. are you buying what he's selling? >> i'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt with a certain dose of caution.

i'm going to wait and see. i don't think i'm going to have to wait too long. >> reporter: now, we should mention that north korea has promised to denuclearize in the past and has not done that. kim seems committed to no longer launching missiles. he joked he's no longer going to interrupt president moon's sleep with those early morning rocket launches. gayle. >> all right, so he's got jokes too. ben tracy in seoul, thank you very much. the agreement helps pave the way for president trump's planned summit with kim jong-un. major garrett is at the white house with that part of the story. major, how is the president responding to this new agreement? >> reporter: good morning. several presidential tweets, one of them thanking chinese president xi jinping for making this an easier and less lengthy process. another, in all caps, declaring happily an end to the korean war. and a third mentioning that good things are happening but, quote, only time will tell. and it's that note of caution that reflects a u.s. desire for

north korea to follow through on these commitments. how and when will north korea denuclearization? if it does, will it also reduce troop strength on the demilitarized zone? and will that include dismantling artillery and ballistic missiles? the ballistic missiles, u.s. allies in the region. while the white house waits for answers to those questions, sarah sanders, the president of press secretary, released a statement last night, saying an that the white house looks forward to, quote, robust discussion continuing with the north about a potential summit between president trump and kim jong-un in, quote, the coming weeks. >> all right, major, thank you for your reporting. cbs news senior national contributor michael morrell is a former cia acting director. these pictures so rich with symbolism, but where will the real substance be done about whether north korea will disarm its nuclear program?

>> they will be done in the trump/kim summit, not in this summit. this summit was all aspirations. south korea can't end the korean war. south korean can't get north korea to denuclearize. only the united states and united nations can do that so the real work is yet to come. >> but president trump has called in the past for a complete denuclearization. is that going to happen? >> so the next summit, the kim/trump summit, is going to be a lot harder than this one. because both countries are coming at it with very different expectations. north korea's expectation is we are now a nuclear weapon state, treat us like one. we're willing to negotiate limits to our program to get rid of the sanctions. we're coming at it from the perspective of we have strangleled you with sanctions, now give up your program and then we'll be willing to get rid of them. the real hard work, the really tough work is yet to come. >> do we have an assessment, mike, of what has gotten them to the table? is it the president saying --

being very strong as he says on military or is it the sanctions? is it the fact they can't get energy? >> i think one of the really interesting differences here is that both sides, both the united states and north korea, are coming to the table for different reasons. both sides are misreading the other side. we think that we brought north korea to the table by putting our arms around our neck and squeezing with sanctions. north korea is come ing to the table because they think they're a nuclear weapon state. they're dragging us to the table because we're afraid of them and that status. >> is there a middle place, shorting of mothballing the entire north korean nuclear program, that the u.s. could get to that would allow an agreement but wouldn't get all the way to mothballing it? >> so this is the fundamental policy question that the trump administration's going to have to deal with, right, are we going to continue to push for full denuclearization, which i don't believe is possible, or are we going to settle somewhere in the middle with limits on the program, limits on the number of

weapons, limits on the number of missiles, limits on the range of those missiles? >> whatever the reasons to get us here, the optics look good this morning. is this a feather in the cap for donald trump? >> so i think the president deserves credit for getting us this far. no president has push as much pressure on north korea as donald trump has. and that's a good thing. i think that the outcome of last night's summit is not surprising. both north korea and south korea desperately want the kim/trump summit to happen, right, and they wanted their talks to be extraordinarily positive. >> yes. and trump and president moon had said from a long time ago they want to have these bilateral talks, sit knee to knee, and it is happening. >> well, to be continued for sure. we'll see you a little bit later on. do not go anywhere. bill cosby could spend the rest of his life behind bars for a sexual assault conviction that is front page news in his

hometown paper, the philadelphia enquirer. it's actually front page news through the entire country. the jury found him guilty of drugging and molesting andrea constand in 2004. cosby faces up to 30 years in prison. he is still free on bail. he is the first celebrity to be convicted in the era of the me too movement. adrianna diaz is outside the courthouse in pennsylvania with more on this story. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when the bombshell was read, some shrieked with relief. it took jurors 14 hours to convict the man once known as "america's dad." three of the more than 60 cosby accusers walked out of the pennsylvania courtroom thursday, shaking with emotion following the guilty verdict. >> i feel like my faith in humanity has been restored. >> reporter: accuser lili bernard was there for every day of the trial. >> i'm so weak with emotion

right now and with gratitude that i can barely stand. >> reporter: it was a long and emotional trial for the women who were defeated less than a year ago when another jury deadlocked on the same charges against cosby. the trial focused on andrea constand who accused bill cosby of drugging and molesting her at his philadelphia home 14 years ago. >> mr. cosby, do you have any reaction? >> reporter: cosby's always maintained his relationship with constand was consensual. five other women testified cosby also assaulted them. >> i feel free. i feel free. >> reporter: one of those women was chelan lasha, who claims cosby drugged and sexually assaulted her in a hotel room when she was 17 years old. she said the verdict is vindicating. >> i'm glad that the truth is out. i didn't have $1 billion. i only had the truth. >> reporter: shortly after the verdict was read, the district attorney argued cosby's a flight risk and should be thrown in jail. cosby lashed out and called him an a-hole.

>> the jury has spoken with one voice. >> reporter: district attorney kevin steele. >> we hope that this case sends a strong message that the victims of these types of crimes can come forward and be heard. >> reporter: cosby's defense says it will appeal. >> we don't think mr. cosby's guilty of anything. and the fight is not over. >> reporter: just hours after the verdict, three more universities rescinded cosby's honorary degrees. he had to forfeit his passport and he can't leave the county until his sentencing, which is expected in 60 to 90 days. john. >> at adriana, thanks. the in thtrial, the judge let oa cusers testify, was that the key? >> it really was the death nell for bill cosby pretrial. in the first trial, you had one other accuser who was trying to

supplement what could be considered in that day and age a weaker case of andrea constand. in today's world of me too, you had andrea constand's story with an explanation from a rape trauma expert as to why people continue relationships with the person they've accused, why they contact them, why they may be with them again, when that's bolstered by five others to try and show a common scheme or plan, where he would lure them into an environment he controlled, where he would drug them and then take advantage of them by indecently sexually assaulting them. you can't beat six accusers. >> cosby's team says they will appeal. what are the grounds for appeal here? >> well, the appeal is hardly frivolous. they have many, many grounds. starting with the fact that the same judge who knew he had a hung jury with one other accuser then entered with five. you can go all the way back, gayle, all the way back to when

bill cosby was promised, he says, that he would not be prosecuted. therefore, he took place in a civil situation in a civil suit, where he made statements which were then in a sealed deposition, which came into this case, including the fact he had gotten prescriptions for quaaludes back in the day when he wanted to have sex with women. you also have issues about evidence that the defense thought was exculpatory, including other witnesses that was excluded, and then of course we have issues about the jurors, including a juror who allegedly said that he thought cosby was guilty before the trial actually began. this will be a formidable appeal. does not mean it will be successful. >> rikki, time and again during this trial, bill cosby's attorneys attacked these women with blistering personal attacks, calling them a con artist, a pathological liar. in the midst of this me too movement, did those backfire?

>> well, the defense has no choice in the sense that they have to cross examine. the cross examination is a great engine of truth. but it depends how you cross examine. so you didn't have to only show one was lying, you had to show six were lying. in the era of the me too movement, when a woman's accusation alone is presumed to be true, to denigrate these women, to eviscerate these women, certainly could not sit well with certain of these jurors. it did not sit well with the public. and that had to be the elephant in the room. people don't want women who may have been sexually assaulted, harassed or abused, whether it was yesterday or 30 years ago, to have to go through something like this. but after all, it's the american jury system. >> all right, thanks so much, rikki klieman. we'll talk more about the impact of the verdict on the

accusers with the lawyer who represents 33 of them, gloria allred, in studio 57, ahead on "cbs this morning." a former federal judge will review documents seized from the president's personal lawyer, michael cohen. the fbi searched cohen's home, office and hotel room this month for evidence of possible fraud stemming from the stormy daniels case. the former judge will decide if any of that material is protected by attorney/client privilege. the president acknowledged for the first time yesterday that cohen made a deal on his behalf to silence the adult film star who claimed she had sex with mr. trump in 2006. >> represents me, like with this crazy stormy daniels deal, he represented me, and, you know, from what i see, he did absolutely nothing wrong. >> well, the president downplayed his ties with cohen, saying the self-described fixer handles very little of his legal work. we just learned britain's royal baby will be named, are you ready, louie.

the duke and duchess of cambridge mailed the announcement four days after they brought the young prince into his world. here's his full name, louis arthur charles. he's fifth in line to the britain throne. louis is one of williams middle names honoring his great, great-uncle. this is the thing, we didn't see louis on any of the top lists. it was albert, arthur, phillip, even a charles. i like baby louis. >> baby louis's just fine with me. louie louie. >> we had no say in the matter but i think it's nice. >> amazon is making big profits and asking millions of customers for more money. ahead, how much more those consumers will have to pay for an amazo

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nbc's tom brokaw is under a harsh spotlight this morning, accused of sexual misconduct -- had, the longtime anchors respond to the allegations of two former colleagues at the network. you're watching cbs this morning. formal accusations at the network. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." you totanobody's hurt, new car.

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one of bill cosby's accusers says his guilty verdict. >> gloria allred talks about the

relief they all feel today. investigating a deadly mobile home fire. it h afternoon, o good morning, 87:26. san jose firefighters are investigating a deadly home fire. it happened late afternoon on the city's north side. one man was killed because identity has not been released. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. the golden gate bridge toll posits getting a new look officials will meet this morning to vote on the design, it will be built south of the current tollbooth and it will stretch over the roadway and ultimately change how the iconic bridge looks. we will have more on traffic and weather in just a moment.

the time is 7:27 we're trackingãmarketing on the

east shore freeway. we had an earlier crash that is still blocking one lane. right near central, this is a live look near carlson, 43 minute ride for drivers heading along the east shore. they are over to the main and speaking, 25 minutes, heading into san francisco, the meter and lights still on come into power line on fire near 101 your story. we do do spec -- expect delays. we're looking at cloudy conditions all across the bay area this morning but some of that will burn off by this afternoon. we will see sunshine, but it won't get much more today. here is a live look for our root camera. clouds out there, 54, 53 in livermore. there is a wind off the coast. we are not going to see much warming until tuesday of next week.

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♪ living in the hall of fame ♪ and the world's going to know your name ♪ we have a very special moment to make the announcement of the pittsburgh steelers selection. joined by his fiance michelle. ryan shizer. >> this was the emotional highlight. when the nfl draft got under way last night. pittsburgh steelers linebacker ryan shizer walked on to the stage to announce his team's top draft choice. this is big. it's the first time shizer has walked in public since suffering a serious spinal injury during a game back in december. after surgery, it was unclear how much mobility he would have. shizer says he plans to play

football again. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the new secretary of state pompeo is meeting with nato officials in brussels. he began his first official trip just hours after he was sworn in. the senate confirmed his nomination yesterday on the 57-42 vote. hours later, the white house released photos of pompeo's secret meeting with kim jong-un over the easter weekend. the president is counting on pompeo to help lead the upcoming negotiations between the u.s. and north korea. many schools in arizona and colorado are closed for a second straight day as tens of thousands of teachers continue a walkout. about 50,000 teachers marched through the arizona state capital yesterday demanding raises and more school funding. teachers also gathered in colorado's capital. lawmakers there say they will set aside an additional $150 million for schools this year. more than 1 million students are missing class due to the protest. and amazon is raising the cost of its annual prime

membership in the u.s. from $99 to $119 next month. that could create an extra $2 billion in profits. amazon's stock opened at an all-time high this morning after reporting massive first quarter profits yesterday. the company's earnings per share were nearly triple what analysts expected. more than 60 women have accused bill cosby of drugging and sexually a sassaulting them. attorney gloria allred represents 33 of the accusers. allred said a court of law finally believed women. >> bill cosby, three words for you. guilty, guilty, guilty. >> three of allred's clients testified at cosby's retrial. gloria allred joins us at the table. good to see you, mrs. allred. >> good morning. >> i heard you, paraphrasing, saying this was one of the happiest days in your career. were you surprised by the verdict? >> very surprised, shocked.

>> why? >> because, first of all, in the first criminal trial, the jury deadlocked. secondly, it's a very high burden of proof. guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. and in the case of a celebrity who's on trial, such as mr. cosby, sometimes jurors feel they need even more proof than beyond a reasonable doubt. sometimes they feel they need it right up here. to a virtual certainty. which is not the law. >> what made it different this time? >> i think what was different was, in fact, the court allowed five prior bad acts, witnesses to testify. in the first trial, even though the prosecution asked the court to allow it, to put on 13 other accusers, prior bad act witnesses, the court only allowed one. the defense of course wanted no prior bad act witnesses. this time, the same judge decided, okay, this time five other accusers can testify.

they were very strong. very vigorous cross examination. frankly, a smear campaign waged against all of the accusers. trying to discredit them, trying to challenge them. they held their own. i was very proud of them. >> another thing that's different a year later is the me too movement. >> yes. >> across this country. how much of an impact did that have? >> well, i do think, norah, it had some impact. in the sense that women are now being believed in greater numbers. but of course even though more than half million, maybe up to 1 million now, have gone on #metoo on the internet and say what they've told is the truth of their lives, the abuse, the sexual assault. so on the internet of course there are no rules. there are no tan zards. and, really, there is no due process for anybody. now in the court of law, there's strict rules.

people are under oath, they have to tell the truth. >> you said how many women does it take for one woman? >> over the denial of a rich, famous, powerful man. in this case it took six. the five other accusers, plus the very brave andrea constand. i want to ask give credit to my 33 accusers of mr. cosby who came forward in the court of public opinion of course. they were not believed. as more and more women came forward, the public began to say wait, there's something going on here. >> and of course mr. cosby's lawyer said the fight's not over. he's going to appeal. what do you think about that? >> well, john, of course he's going to appeal because mr. cosby could be facing ten years, maybe even more, of prison. but just because you're going to appeal doesn't mean you're going to be successful on appeal. i think this judge was very fair to both sides. he let the defense put in for

example, margerry jackson. the prosecution protested to that. >> do you think bill cosby should go to jail? >> i do think that he should serve time in custody for this. i mean this -- >> i heard he was possibly facing up to 30 years. >> well, that's true, because ten years on each count convicted on each count. >> how much time do you think he should spend -- >> i'll leave that up to the court. but there is going to be a sexually violent predator assessment. and we'll see. but i do think that he should spend time in custody. he has hurt. he has damaged. help has chan he has changed the lives of so many of his victims. i know he's only on trial for one, but still i think he needs to pay pay price. >> but the price he has to pay has to do with his case, but also what kind of message does that send to other women who might want to come forward about

taking on powerful men? >> i think it sends a great message. a powerful man is not just a celebrity. it could be it somebody in the sports world, the religious world, the business world, the education world, in your own family. someone who has taken advantage of his position of power and betrayed the trust that the person who was vulnerable and less powerful has had in that person. so yes, times, they are changing, and i'm just very, very happy about the empowerment of women and the victory in this case. >> gloria allred, thank you. >> thank you. former nbc news correspondent tom brokaw is accused of groping her more than 20 years ago. why she's going public now with her allegations against the longtime anchor. and we invite you to subscribe to our cbs this morning newscast for the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals. you can find them all on itunes and apple's app. cbs podcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." farxiga, along with diet and exercise,

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news anchor now faces former nbc news correspondent linda vester says he tried to kiss her in the 1990s. brokaw, who's 78, denies the claims. he's the latest high-profile media figure a cuccused of inappropriate behavior after the firing of charlie rose by nbc news and the firing of matt lauer. anna warner is here with the latest report. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. "the post" spoke with 12 current and former nbc staffers who claimed they experienced sexual harassment over the past 25 years, but did not report it. vester says nbc's failure to hire an outside investigator, aft after lawer's actions first came her togrope and assaulted. >> reporter: in interviews with "variety" magazine and "the washington post," former nbc news correspondent linda vester

describes what she claims were two unwanted advances with tom brokaw in the mid-1990s. including one in which he invited himself into her hotel room. >> he leans over with his index finger and puts it on my mouth to silence me and says, this is our contact. and at that point, he took the same hand, reached behind my head and tried to force me to kiss him. >> reporter: brokaw said he mess wi met with vester twice at her request and made no romantic overtures towards her. >> back then, had she reported something like this, i don't think anyone would have blinked. >> reporter: "washington post" journalist sara eller son reports around the same time, a second unnamed nbc employee claims brokaw put her hands against his chest and invited her in to his office. brokaw told the paper no such incident happened. neither woman reported the allegation back then. >> they don't come forward for two very good reasons.

one, they're afraid they won't be believed. and two, they're afraid they will face retaliation. >> "the post" also uncovered two new allegations against matt lauer, one accuser claims the former "today" show host exposed himself and asked her to touch him. a second claims he had sex with her in the middle of the day in his office. and for the first time, former co-host ann curry revealed she warned management about his behavior in 2012, something she stopped short of acknowledging when she spoke with "cbs this morning" in january. >> i am not surprised by the allegation. >> reporter: we reached out to matt lauer and nbc but did not hear back. nbc did tell "the washington post" that it has no record of curry's warning. matt lauer also admitted to "the post" that he acted inappropriately but says any allegations or reports of coercive aggressive or abusive actions on my part at any time are absolutely false. tom brokaw refused our request

for comment. he remains at nbc news, special correspondent. >> all right, thank you very much, anna. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including the mysterious removal of the chaplain to the u.s. house of representatives. plus, how online genealogy led inve neil ldesign >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kay jewelers.

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political while praying on the tax floor during a tax cut debate. in his prayer, conroy said the nation's institutions allowed some to create great success while others continued to struggle. an aide said no specific prayer led to the decision. >> i've seen that house chaplain many years ago. he actually married jeff and i in the catholic church. >> the next paper is read by gayle. >> okay, it does say gayle. >> go ahead. >> all right, i'm fine. the milwaukee journal sentinel says an oil refinery explosion injured 20 people. an evacuation order was lifted for the area. authorities say a tank of crude oil or asphalt exploded yesterday starting the fire. a three-mile area around the refinery and a ten-mile corridor where the smoke was heading were evacuated. the bangor maine daily news

says police have posted a big reward in the hunt for the suspected killer of a sheriff's deputy. they're offering $20,000 for anyone who provides information leading to the arrest of 29-year-old john daniel williams. he is considered armed and dangerous. williams allegedly shot corporate eugene cole wednesday and stole his police cruiser. rolling stone says dj and producer evichi died of an apparent suicide. he was found dead last week. he was 28. his family says he struggled with thoughts about meaning, life and happiness, saying he could not go on any longer. he just wanted to find peace. i'm so sorry to hear this is the outcome. i loved his music. this is very sad. >> he had battled substance abuse issues. sad to hear. and britain's telegraph says u.s. and european scientists announced the first round trip to mars with the hope of discovering alien life. nasa and the european space agency signed ed aed an agreema mission to collect and bring r

martian soil samples back to earth. a round trip could be crucial for later manned missions to mars. countries around the world are welcoming north korea with south korea to reduce nuclear tensions. the former cia director mike morrell and former chair sandy winnefeld are here, that's coming up. room. they're here with a response to what officials want to see. that's coming up. 4 pproved ® cosmetic to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. it's a quick 10 minute treatment given by a doctor to reduce those lines. ask your doctor about botox® cosmetic by name. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be a sign of a life-threatening condition.

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tearing down an unfinished apartment complex, that was destroyed by fire in concord this week. people it's 7:56. crews have began to tear down an apartment complex that was destroyed by fire this week in concord. people in an adjacent building are still displaced. the investigation is still underway. phase two of the rail system expansion to silicon value limit a single tunnel would put the rails under downtown san jose. phase two is going to bring passengers to the city of santa clara. we will have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time is 7:57. we're tracking slow downs across the bridge. it's nothing out of the ordinary here for this time

of the morning. the commute is picking you up 12 minutes from the marina bay parkway to the boulevard. we're tracking a crash in the eastbound direction near pannell. no longer blocking my lanes. lanes remain in the green. oh man, this is slow. 27-minute ride from highway 4 over to the mcarthur maize. it's a busy day. now to me dah for weather. well -- neda for weather. in the temperatures are pretty cool right now in the mid to upper 50s for some areas. we're not going to see the temperatures rise much by this afternoon. the low right off the coast, bringing us a chance of showers. it may bring us a little bit of rain drops by tomorrow or early morning for the north bay. other than that, we will feel cooler temperatures for today through monday. not much warming until tuesday of next week. the next four days are below average and then on

wednesday and thursday, we're back to normal average. that's why antonio villaraigosa brought both parties together to balance the state budget with record investments in public schools... and new career training programs. as mayor of la, he brought police and residents together to get illegal guns off the streets and keep kids out of gangs, and on the right path. that's antonio villaraigosa. a governor for all of california. and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.

states and the united nations to do that. the real work has yet to come. >> when the bombshell verdict was read, some of the people in the courtroom shrieked with relief. >> in this trial, the judge let other accusers testify. >> it really was the death knell for bill cosby's pretrial. >> nbc correspondent linda vester tells the "washington post" tom brokaw tried to forcibly kiss her in the 1990s. >> tom brokaw remains a special correspondent for nbc. >> they call this a cry closet. this is exactly what it sounds like. a closet where stressed out students can go to cry. it's going be a shock when they those students graduate. take it from me, students. there is no cry closet in the world. you're going have to use your car in a mcdonald's restaurant like the rest of us. i'm gayle king with norah

o'donnell and john dickinson. we have a lot of news for you this morning. president trump is hailing an agreement between north and south korea. the president declared in a tweet this morning this. korean war to end. he said americans, quote, should be very proud of what is taking place in korea. >> north korean leader kim kim jong-un and moon pledge to end the nuclear testing. >> he started by crossing the dmz into the south. they have an expected meeting between kim and president trump. michael morell cbs news news senior contributor is here with us again. he spend more than three decades becoming the deputy of intelligence. also with is is homeland

security sandy winnefeld. good morning. suffice it to say. we have the best people with us here in the morning to talk about north korea. we're so glad. because there's so much to talk about. let me start with you, admiral winnefeld. they're talking about the official end of the korean war. what would that mean? >> well, first of all, i would tell you that michael and i both last summer when it looked like war was going to break out in the north dkorean peninsula, we take a deep breath. it's not going to happen. now that there's peace, we say this is a long way to go. it's going to take a lot to have it be a peaceful place. >> and the kind of talk helpful and will it be helpful going forward in terms of u.s. military activity around north korea? >> well, you know, i think both sides were sort of coming into each other, sort of talking past each other, and we feel to a

degree we're correct, that we put a lot of economic pressure and military pressure on north korea to come to the table. north korea as michael pointed out earlier in the broadcast, hey, we have nuclear weapons and we're dragging the u.s. to the table. both sides feel they're in a position of strength and it's going to be interesting to see how it plays out. >> what should the united states be looking at now? you look at the optics, they're both crossing back and forth which as a layperson, you're saying, this looks very impressive. >> what we have to do now is prepare the president for the summit with kim. and to prepare him for that, he have to be clear with the president. here's what north korea's objectives are and here's what kim jong-un is going to do to try to pursue that and that should be the focus. >> can kim jong-un be trusted now? should he be given the benefit of the doubt, both of you? >> no. no. >> no. >> the kim regimes, three of them now have shown over and over a willingness to make an

agreement and then either break that agreement or cheat on that agreement. so whatever we agree to, there's got to be a very tough verification regime. >> the president has the new national security team, a new secretary of state. in the past, though, president trump has said north korea must scrap its weapons programs before any relief of sanctions. do you think he's going to be able to hold the line on that? >> i think what just happened was very clearly choreographed to try to set up a more gradual process where there may be some sanctions relief, there may be compromises by north korea on its weapons program. and i think the vital question will be whether president trump can declare victory by still allowing kim a little bit more time to get rid of his nuclear weapons program, if he's even willing to do that while he builds confidence in the survival of his regime. >> i was there in june with president trump when he talked about the bilateral talks.

i think for us to remember, we have 30,000 troops there. we have a huge american commitment on the korean peninsula. what does it mean for them, those military families? >> well, i think even if there's a peace agreement we will probably remain on the peninsula just to be a buttress for south korea, to build their confidence, that this is not a mirage. just as we have troops in europe. i think we'll be on the northern peninsula for quite some time. >> mike, the iran deal, critics say it didn't wipe out the iranian program. they could still start it in the future. given what people are calling half measures in iran, how should we think about a deal that's likely to fall short of complete ending of all nuclear anything in north korea? >> so the republicans -- and i don't want to get political here, but the republicans have been critical of the iran deal, saying we didn't get enough for the leverage that we had and we didn't include all of the other maligned activity on the part of the iranians, right? we have the same issue here. when president trump sits down with kim, is he going to talk

about the nuclear issue, or is he going to bring up all of the other bad activity that north koreans do, from cyber to assassinations of individuals outside north korea to human rights abuses. is he going to bring those in? >> to the beating death of otto warmbier. >> there are two other things that came out of the actual communique. one, they talked about unification, but no discussion of what that really looking like. and when you consider, think about south africa, all of the crimes that were committed by kim, how does that get worked out? the other thing, there was a discussion about potential bilateral talks or quad lateral talks between u.s. and china and south korea. it doesn't say anything about russia and japan. >> can president trump claim credit here that we've got ton this point so far? >> i think he does get credit. he's put unprecedented pressure

on north korea economically and militarily. at the same time north korea put pressure on us with their nuclear weapons ability but i would give the president credit. >> he brings up an important point. the south korean foreign minister is giving trump a lot of credit this morning, and it was trump who said the obama administration's policy of strategic patience was a failure and that it was time to actually begin these bilateral sorts of negotiations. that has brought us to this point. >> both north korea and south korea have a huge insensitive, right, to get to the kim/trump summit. south korea's incentive was they were deeply afraid a confrontation was going to break out and north korea wants to get there and turn their nuclear sanction into relief. >> and all of this carefully choreographed plan is almost going to make that meeting between trump and kim a lock.

>> who has the upper hand going into the meeting now? >> that's going to be a very interesting question. i do think if president trump doesn't hear what he wants to hear and he walks away, he's going to have to do it gracefully, and return to the status quo, rather than use force. >> the best outcome of a kim/trump summit is a set of goals and objectives for further talks by lower-level officials. the worst outcome is the talks between trump and kim break down and end in a not positive way. then where do you go after that? >> all right. michael morell, you have the last word. admiral, always good to see you. i think norah said it best. we have the best people at the table for this topic. what are you all, experts or something? >> thank you very much. >> decades of experience. bill cosby once considered a role model and called america's dad is now facing up to 30 years in prison this morning. the jury convicted the 80-year-old comedian.

of three counts of aggravated indecent assault. in that trial, andrea constand testified he drugged and molested her in his home more than 14 years ago. >> more than 60 women said cosby sexually assaulted them. chelan lasha testified against cosby. we spoke to her last night. >> for 32 years i dreamt about this day to say what he had done to me. and i knew one day it would happen. i feel free. sigh feel i feel free. because i've always told the truth. >> a lot of the victims feel that way. cosby says his relationship with constand was consensual. his lawyers say they will appeal the verdict. the suspected golden state killer makes his first appearance before a judge today.

a huge majority of women say they witness mom shaming on social media. now there's a safe space for moms online. ahead, the founder of chairman moms shows how to limit and control bullying of women. you're watching "cbs this morning." allergies with sinus congestion and pressure?

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police used genealogy. they arrested joseph deangelo after dna matched part of it couldn't possibly know he

would be unmasked by his own dna nearly 40 years later. the golden state killer wore a ski mask and left no fingerprints while committing more than 50 rapes and a dozen murders, but he did leave behind his genetic code, the final piece of the puzzle. anne-marie shubert. agents extracted the suspect's genetic profile and then surged genealogy websites for matches. they got a partial hit from someone named joseph james deangelo. another dna test confirmed the 72-year-old ex-police officer was the golden state killer. >> i was hugely excited. >> ruth ballard runs a forensic

program at university of california at sacramento. >> i didn't think they were going to solve the case. >> his brother-in-law is in disbelief. >> i never expected. we had a family-type relationship. we joked, hunted. went boating. >> he favored higher class suburbs, usually works in the predawn hours and often spends several hours in the home. >> he snuck through windows and surprised victims, even eating food from their refrigerators while they were tied up. the crime spree lasted from 1974 to 1986. >> around the mid-'80s, that's when the first cases were being solved with dna. 23andme, jenco and

dnaland all denied being involved. >> all right. thank you. >> it's chilling to me because it was a police officer. a police officer could have such access and who would look to a plifb for something like this. >> i like this idea. if this is true, you can't hide, no matter how long ago it was. >> not even his dna but the dna of a relative led to him. it's amazing. >> it is amazing. president trump has a tough relationship with the white house press corps. how it changed when the reporters brought their children to work. you're watching "cbs this morning."

one, two, three -- >> that was president trump welcoming the children of the white house press corps in the oval office on "take your child to work" day. >> what were they shouting? >> i think it was "oval office." >> look at this. the president seemed to like the little ones more than their parents, saying they asked much better questions. listen. >> the president still -- >> man, this is a really tough crowd. i thought we were doing the easy stuff. >> well, there in the white house briefing room one child asks press house secretary sanders why the president signed former director james comey. she said, quote, comey did some things that weren't really nice.

>> afterward she said, what is the name of your mom and dad. the child said, does the president still terrorirust ron jackson? that shows you what's going on at home. >> you have to be more honest when you're talking with kids. >> we had little lily here yesterday, the daughter of one our our producers. we said lily's in the room. be careful with your language. >> in case there would be that rare instance. >> the rare instance, john, when you go off. she won a pulitzer prize for her reporting on harvey weinstein and sexual

with killing two young women in fremont in 1986, is scheduled to enter a plea today. investigators say they good morning. it's 8:25. a man charged with killing two young woman in fremont is 1986 is going to enter a plea today. mitch was already in prison for a 1989 homicide. this could be an eviction day for some people. a group called the police brutality said that 80 people have been ordered to leave by 2:30 this afternoon. they have been living in tents. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we're tracking slow downs for drivers heading to 101 due to a crash. you can see that it's blocking one lane and causing a back up along 101 in both directions. 84 seeing the delays. this is at university avenue. you can see as you're going off the bridge, it's going to be a slow ride going to 101. out of the are red and yellow. it's 22 minutes across the stand and connecting to 101. northbound direction out of the red is still stuck in the yellow. a little over 30 minutes, and a little over 20 minutes as you head on in to san francisco across the upper day deck bridge. the golden bridge always looks nice the both directions. now, check nothing with neda.

we show that golden gate bridge, but we have a sign of strong winds coming in. we have a west wind that's going to pick up more after the lunch break. we will fees the breeze out the bay area. check out the bridge this morning. it's really neat. this afternoon, you will see a bit more sunshine. temperatures will not warm up much. santa rosa in the 40s at 49 degrees and concord 59. you have the clouds and wind and yes, the cooler air. the afternoon highs is only 65 and 63 in oakland and 63 in san jose. most are 5 degrees below average. we're going the stay cool for friday, saturday and sunday. we're going to be above normal and back to sunshine and warmer weather on wednesday.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" says the army is taking recruits with past mental troubles including depression and bipolar disorder. more than 1,000 recruits were issued waivers. the army struggled with recruits for years. the army secretary says waivers are only given for health issues that have been resolve or misdiagnosed. "the wall street journal" says homeownership is trending one while the number of renters has declined. it rose for the first time in 13 years. that's because of rising wages and loosening lending rules. 4.58% is the fixed rate mortgage, the highest in four years. and "newsweek" looks at a

real-life transformer. japanese engineers have created a 12-foot robot that can turn into a car. they hope it can carry passengers on amusement park rides. optimus prius. >> there you go. nicely done, john. bill cosby's criminal conviction reflects a dramatic shift in society's view of sexual assault. many supporters acknowledge the impact of the "me too" movement on cosby's trial. >> the me too movement has ar d is well and is living in montgomery county throughout this nation and throughout this world. >> this jury has shown what the me too movement is saying is that women are worthy of being believed. >> we are now part of the tsunami of women's power and justice. we are not shutting up, and we're not going away. get over it. >> cosby was convicted of three counts of aggravated indecent assault. he could get up to ten years in

pr h of those counts. cosby's lawyers say they will appeal. cbs reporter jodi kantor is an investigative reporter for "the new york times." she co-wrote the first story regarding sexual assault against harvey weinstein. she won a pulitzer prize which contributes to a worldwide reckoning of harassment and sexual assault. good morning. it's good to have you at the table. we wake up to find tom brokaw is now included in the me too movement. i don't think we take joy or pleasure to see anyone in this. i'm wondering what you are really feeling with somebody in the me too movement, what has happened? do you feel pride about it or ownership about it? i think it has changed the game, certainly in the bill cosby trial as well. >> i certainly don't feel ownership. so many have contributed, mostly the women who have come forward. i think what was emotional and significant about yesterday is

so many people thought this would never happen. so many women had given up hope. >> even gloria allred who was here, excuse me for interrupting, said she was surprised by the verdict. >> exactly, exactly. so when it finally came, it felt like, whoa, did something just change? was this a marker in the history of women being believed? and remember that this is such a long-running drama. some of these women came forward years and years ago. the sense of justice delayed and finally delivered was very profound. >> jodi, while the walls are falling and this is a total change, you still hear in the cosby trial and other place, people say well, why did they take so long? and saying a lot of things that were bricks in that original wall, how much has really changed? or do you still see parts of the culture or maybe outside of the lime light where things are not changing at all? >> well, you know, the tactics

that cosby's lawyers used against andrea constand, we saw that even in 2017 a woman can come forward as a con artist, someone just receiving money and at the same time we know the tactic has failed. i think the essential truth is it is still really, really, really hard for women to come forward and it's going to take us years to break down those barriers. >> and what's different about this trial, they allowed other witnesses to come in and testify, and cosby's attorneys attacked them like they attacked andrea constand. i mean really personal attacks, do you think they backfired? >> oh, they certainly backfired. we can see from the verdict. that question of numbers, i think, also gets to what we've all experienced in the last couple of months. which is, you know, at the paper, we often say it's the power, it's the pattern, it's the pattern. it's the pattern of weinstein, the profound reporting experience.

hearing these women from all over the world, different ages, different backgrounds, similar allegations and they had it for harvey weinstein. that's what happened in the cosby case as well. but it's also happening on a wider level because so many women who are not in the spot light also have these similar stories. so i think we're still asking the question is how can it be women in the country and all over the world profoundly experience these similar things and yet we never understood this pattern fully until now. >> we've talked about that. this is because it's systematic and it's pervasive. have we truly addressed the systemic and system attatic par this? >> yes. part of what was fascinating about the story about matt lauer, she used those allegations to drive home a bigger point about hr and to ask the question what would need to happen with human resources departments to make women

actually feel safe coming forward in the workplace. the first answer, of course, is there has to be a guarantee that there will be no retaliation. retaliation can almost be as bad as the original action because, you know, it's not the crime, it's the coverup. retaliation says something happened to you and i'm not going to listen. i'm going to use my power to silence you instead of to deal with the problem. >> we should note that we've reached out to nbc for comment and we've not yet heard back from them. what interests you? what's the question you're trying to answer right now with the work you're doing with respect to this? >> thanks for asking. megan twohey and i are working on a book. as norah said, what we're looking at here is systemic. this is actually not about individual perpetrators. what we see with these secret settlements that prevent victims from coming forward and warning other people, the hr failures, weak laws that fail to

adequately protect women. what we see is that this is really about -- fundamentally about a system that does not work for women that perpetuates the acts often. that keeps victims from being able to tell their stories or getting healed, so how do we actually change that whole system. >> it's also a different time now. i think in some cases many men just haven't gotten the memo. it's now here and it's not going to fly today. >> also we're not done with the old story. yesterday's shows not done were the cosby stories. we're not done with the nbc stories. we're still getting phone calls all the time. there's still a lot of processing to be done on what the current generation of women has faced in the workplace. >> jodi kantor, always good to have you here. thank you. >> thank you. tech entrepreneur says social media is failing women and she's offering a

according to a recent survey, 85% of women on social media say they've witnessed moms shaming other moms. a new startup is trying to

create a safe space for working mothers. chairman mom is a subscription-based website. its goal is to cut down on abuse, trolling, and mom blaming. sarah lacy joins us spending years reporting on the tech industry. good morning. good morning, thank you for having me. >> do you think social media has failed working moms? >> yes. i think it's largely because women of color were not in the room when these spaces were created. i think we wouldn't see the abuse we see on social media if it were different. we have now seen a 10, 15-year arc of this great promise of giving people these tools for free and all we're going to do is show you some ads. well, you've seen how that experiment worked. we got addicted, emotionally manipulated and particularly women were exposed and abused.

we've made billions of dollars in silicon valley on these platforms and we're the most abused. chairman mom is about ending the abuse relationship. >> abused how? >> mom shaming, mom bullying, mommy wars. >> give me an example. >> you're saying stay at home-moms are better, working moms are better. this division that comes up in our country. 43% of americans think it's bad for society if moms work. that is a deep entrenched bias that makes working moms feel guilty for following their dreams and doing something for their values. by the same token, stay-at-home moms shouldn't feel guilty. what do i care. we've been baited into this. >> you talk about a silicon valley billionaire. i would like know who that is or at least initials, but he made you a bet that made you think about rebranding moms. what was the bet? do you want to say who it is? >> i don't want to say who it

is. it's been someone super supportive and in my company. i spent two days planning this conference in china, so i did not know i would be pregnant in the middle of it. the date of the conference was six weeks after my due date. now, as a first time mom i was told by society i'd be a mess after becoming pregnant and this billionaire told me there's no way you're going to get on that plane and leave holding that baby in your arms to the point he made a $100 with me. i said, you think i'm going to throw everything away just because i had a baby? that's what we tell women. >> you got on the plane. >> yes. and everything is fine. >> you have the confessional mommy blogger who talks about it and somebody who says, yes, somebody is talking about my reality.

but then the market seemed to shift to pictures of family that are perfect, where everyone looks perfect. it gets the audience. but it's a shame. it's like, i can never live that life. >> part of what you're describing is everybody being in the ad-based system. what gets you the most clicks, as an influencer. as a mom influencer. having this perfect family. that makes women feel lesser than. even though we know everyone's family is crazy and chaotic. for me i've been told my whole adult life becoming a mother would be this sane disability that would change who i was. i felt like it was a super power. i thought i could shoot webs out of my palms. i never would have had the courage to start my own company without having my children. >> chairman mom, we're rooting for you. >> you can hear more on cbs's ipodcast. available on itunes and apple's

podcast app. coming up next, we'll take a look at all that matters this week. can you believe it's friday. th

tomorrow morning on "cbs this morning," comedian miami michelle wolf. she headlined the state dinner. >> that does it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that matter this week, and we hope you have a great weekend. >> in a historic overnight meeting, north and south korea worked to denuclearize the korean peninsula and formally ending the korean war. >> the summit turned out to be heavy on both style and substance.

>> can president trump take credit here? >> i think he does. he put pressure on north korea. >> god bless france and god bless america. >> the two leaders clashed over the iran nuclear deal. >> admiral ronny jackson withdraws his nomination. >> bill cosby found guilty on all three counts. >> guilty, guilty, guilty. >> but first they were not believed. but as more and more women came forward, the public began to say, wait. >> a solid tip from a construction worker, and there he was. manhunt over. >> oh, my god. they found him. >> that's probably one of the greatest things i think you could do. >> the former president was admitted to the hospital here in houston 24 hours after his wife was buried. >> the guy is stronger than an ox. >> kanye west tweeted the president and called him my brother. >> quote, i love donald trump, and just like that, kanye west

became one of president trump's favorite people. >> let's rock and let's roll. >> i'm going to turn this car right around. >> i know. this is the heart sign. ♪ >> all the distractions that are in this world are not in the tank. >> i could go for that. every day. i don't think my office could fit that, but that would be great. ♪ you can go your own way noetsz. >> we decide we had to part company. >> was lindsey effectively fired? >> we don't use that word. lindsey has huge amounts of respect and kudos with what he's

done within the ranks of fleetwood mac and also will. >> i'm here to be a looky loo. >> what's a looky loo? look around? >> i have my head on a swivel. >> you should see john's dance. >> it's a prince. >> i go for edward. >> prince's royal baby will be named, are you ready? louis. >> it was interesting to see the officer stand bhiernehind him l okay. >> it's better than a helium balloon from the gift

san jose firefighters are investigating the cause of a deadly

this is a kpix5 morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:55 . there is a deadly mobile home fire that happened yesterday afternoon on the city's north side. one man was killed. his identity has not been released. officials have three designs to choose from with construction expected to start at the end of next year. republican activists are on the verge of turning 830,000 signatures for an initiative to appeal the tax increase. the increase is expected to raise nearly 5 1/2 billion dollars annually for road and bridge repairs and improvements to mass transit. stay with us. weather and traffic is in just a moment. lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year

and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area trains our firefighters on the gas or electric aspect of a fire and when we have an emergency situation we are going to be much more skilled and prepared to mitigate that emergency for all concerned. the things we do every single day that puts ourselves in harm's way, and to have a partner that is so skilled at what they do is indispensable, and i couldn't ask for a better partner.

good morning. we are tracking an accident slowing things down for westbound 4 drivers making your way over towards 680. the crash near bailey is not blocking any lanes. just a heads up for anyone getting ready to head out of the door and you're right has you heading along highway 4. interstate 80 near carlson, we are still seeing a bit of a crowd, but we are out of the red in the yellow making your way over towards the toll plaza 20 minutes less getting into san francisco. we are looking a little bit better. we are starting to see some improvements they are.

look at the san mateo bridge, back in the green. that is what we like to see. let's check in on the forecast. >> right now, it is way to the north and off the coast of eureka. it is far enough away. we are noticing dark cloud coverage and wins picking up. we have a break -- and winds picking up. oakland is in the mid-50s with wind speeds stronger than what you see here. these are the sustained winds around 10 miles per hour. yes, it will be breezy later on today. we are going to say cool through monday. bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. like when the military came and built the boats to win the war. [warplane]

some are tales told around crowded tables.... [streetcar rumble] and others are performances fit for the stage. stella! cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause] the creation of something from nothing. first is an act of pure alchemy. first stands on no shoulders. it follows no footsteps. to first, the view ahead is wide open. the only thing that first chases&is possibility. you know what we make. first makes us who we are. (wayne laughing)

wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: argh!. 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: hello, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our 2018 "let's make a deal" prom. our social media followers voted on this year's prom theme and chose midnight masquerade. so, welcome to our prom. (cheers and applause) i love this, man-- it's like being 16. i didn't get a chance to go to my own prom, so this is great. man, look at that, that-- that's huge.