♪ good morning. to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, may 3rd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani contradicts the president by revealing mr. trump actually paid back the $130,000. attorney michael avenatti will be in studio to respond to that. the crash of a military plane built more than 0 years ago kills nine national guard members in georgia. the aircraft was on its final flight to retirement in arizona. the first death in a nationwide e. coli outbreak is recorded in california. more than 120 infections are now reported while the cdc warns people again about eating

romaine lettuce. hundreds respond on a rare eye cancer saying they're dealing with it, too. and we'll take you to a surfer's paradise more than 100 miles from the nearest ocean. we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. giving you a fact now that you don't know. it's not campaign money. >> rudy giuliani says his boss did pay back the hush money. >> the president stood on air force one and stated lies relating to this $130,000 payment. a severe weather system threatens tornadoes, hail, and damaging winds. a military plane crash in georgia. >> this is a travis citesttrave. >> 27 additional women accusing charlie rose with sexual

misconduct. new body cam video in the las vegas shooting. >> >> officers were negotiating with a man who had taken his wife hostage. all that -- >> cespedes with diamonds all over the infield. >> all that matters. >> the waffle house hero. >> dwyane wade of the miami heat. >> i tell my kids to look up role models, i tell them to look up you. >> on "cbs this morning." >> pro golfer justin thomas teed up the perfect proposal. >> the coolest thing about this, he does not know this couple. the guy messaged him on instagram. he said he would set it up. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." instagram and ellen making dreams come true. i love dwyane wade meeting that guy. and the proposal on the green. >> great way to start the morning. >> i think so, too. john and norah are off. we're in good hands, as you can see. we begin with this. a startling admission by rudy giuliani leaves president trump facing new legal questions this morning about whether he knew about an attempt to silence stormy daniels. the president's new lawyer says mr. trump repaid the $130,000 that michael cohen gave to the adult film star after an alleged affair. >> this contradicts the president's past statement that he was unaware of cohen's payment. rudy giuliani says president trump did not know about the specifics of the arrangement.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump fired off a string of tweets this morning, saying cohen was working on a retainer and not connected to a campaign, adding these nondisclosure agreements are common among shebcelebrities. but cbs news learned last night white house staffers were stunned to see rudy giuliani making the same revelations on television. >> i'm giving you a fact now that you don't know. it's not campaign money. no campaign finance violation. >> reporter: rudy giuliani said wednesday night that president trump reimbursed his personal attorney michael cohen for $130,000 payment cohen made to keep adult film star stormy daniels quiet 11 days before the election. >> funneled through the law firm and the president repaid it. >> oh, i didn't know that he did. >> reporter: that contradicts what the president said on air force one last month.

>> did you know about the $130,000 payment? >> no, no. >> why did michael cohen -- [ inaudible ] >> you'll have to ask michael cohen. >> do you know where he got the money? >> no, i don't know. >> reporter: giuliani said at the time the president did not know the details. >> he didn't know about the specifics of it as far as i know. but he did know about the general arrangement that michael could take care of things like this. >> reporter: and a february statement, cohen admitted to using his own personal funds to facilitate the payment, adding neither the trump organization nor the trump campaign was a party to the transaction. rudy giuliani explained president trump paid cohen back in inprementes of $35,000. >> when i heard cohen's retainer of $35,000 when he was doing no work for the president, i said that's how he's repaying it.

>> reporter: daniels' lawyer said giuliani's remarks could possibly indicate bank fraud or money laundering. >> rudy giuliani, based on what i've just seen, stated there were bogus law firm bills. guess what? that's fraud. that's illegal. >> reporter: rudy giuliani's admission comes amid a big shuffle in the white house legal team. senior lawyer ty cobb announced his resignation yesterday, replaced by former clinton impeachment lawyer emmet flood. the change is viewed as a shift in strategy in the russia investigation from a conciliatory tone to an aggressive one. >> thank you very much. our legal analyst is here to sort this out. there's a lot to sort out. first, the president denied he knew anything about a payment. now rudy giuliani, according to some white house staffers, stunned everybody by make thing admission. and then saying he paid it, but

the president didn't really know what it was for. what pays $130,000 and doesn't know what it's for? >> it goes along with rudy giuliani's other comments that these people are busy people. so we have to do these things all the time. >> what kind of strategy is that? >> i just want to add, not in any law firm i've ever worked. let's look at what their legal strategy was or is, assuming there is a legal strategy, because we know that the president has tweeted this morning approving of rudy giuliani's comments last night and rudy giuliani was very forceful when he talked to other news outlets in "the washington post" as well as "the wall street journal." this is the strategy. i, rudy giuliani, probably think that the southern district of new york has a great deal of information from its seizure of documents from michael cohen. so i, rudy giuliani, advised the president that we need to clean

this up, because in my mind, as a lawyer, as i look at all this, this was all legal because it was your private funds that paid back michael cohen over a period of time from retainers. so i'm going to go on sean hannity, friendly forum, and clean it up for you, and it was a disaster. in my opinion. >> he says it's not campaign money. who determines whether it is campaign money? >> good question. because what we have is michael cohen, out of the goodness of his heart, went and good, allegedly, a home equity loan to get this money, transferred by a bank, to another bank in the name of a dummy corporation to pay off stormy daniels. and he didn't tell his client. the client, donald trump, knew nothing about this. well, first of all, that's unethical on the part of a lawyer in the new york bar. you can't pay off a settlement out of retainer funds and not have your client know you're

signing a contract in his name, let alone with an alias. but then we look at the john edwards case, and is this an in-kind contribution to a campaign by michael cohen, whether or not it is paid back later on in inkreme meincements trump and was there any interest paid? no financial disclosure forms ever showed the loan. >> so many questions. thank you very much. in our next hour, we will talk with stormy daniels's lawyer about the disclosure, and what it now means for his client. he will be here at the table in studio 57 ahead on "cbs this morning." nearly 30 million americans are under threat of severe weather this morning. tornadoes, damaging wind, and heavy rain are possible from the central u.s. into the northeast today. nine tornadoes were reported in kansas, missouri, and oklahoma

yesterday. some straight line wind gusts exceeded 100 miles an hour. a tree slammed into this missouri home. >> the house shook, and the windows blew open. i didn't at the time even know if the whole house was coming down. we heard the tornado sirens go off, so i wasn't sure if it was the tree or something bigger. >> heavy rain, lightning, and strong winds tore through homes and knocked down power lines in the central u.s. a bolt of lightning set this oil tank on fire in kansas. and in chicago, heavy winds ripped off the roof of an apartment complex. the planned final flight of a 1950s era military cargo plane ended in disaster. surveillance video shows the c-130 aircraft banking, then plunging to the ground yesterday, exploding into flames on a busy georgia highway. all nine crew members aboard were killed. it had just taken off from

savannah hilton head international airport and headed for retirement. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the investigation and the debris cleanup here will go on for weeks. the big question is why? why a military cargo plane crashed into the median of the highway, narrowly avoiding traffic, warehouses, and a nearby gas station. >> god, jesus, god. >> reporter: only the tail remained in tact of the c-130 cargo plane after it crashed late wednesday morning. first responders, including passing drivers -- >> oh, my god. >> reporter: -- desperately searched through the smoke for survivors. roger vest was working nearby. >> we all stopped what we were doing and ran and got as close as we could. but you could tell there was nothing nobody could do. >> reporter: the puerto rico national guard plane took off shortly before 11:30 a.m.

surveillance video from a nearby business captured what happened next. the plane banked left before nosediving and spiraling into the ground. seconds later, a fireball and black smoke went shooting into the sky. the military aircraft was more than 60 years old, one of the oldest c-130s still flying. it belonged to puerto rico's 156th airlift wing, which helped with relief efforts following last year's devastating hurricane season. it was the same plane behind president trump during his visit to puerto rico following hurricane maria. the aircraft flew to savannah for maintenance last month and wednesday it was bound to arizona to be retired. it's the second time in less than a year that a version of the c-130, flying for the u.s. military, has been involved in a deadly crash. last july, a marine corps kc-130

crashed in mississippi, killing all 16 service members aboard. the military times published an investigation last month. it reported that the number of accidents involving manned military aircraft between 2013 and 2017 spiked 40%. 40%. the names of those killed in yesterday's crash will be released as soon as their families have been notified. >> mark, thank you. the first deaths in the nation's growing e. coli outbreak is raising new concerns about the source of the contaminated lettuce blamed for the infections. one person died in california. this outbreak has hit half of the country with people sick in 25 different states. there have been nearly two dozen new cases since last friday. scary stuff, vlade. >> the only thing that the centers for disease control and prevention told us about this e coali death is that the person lived in california. their warning is the same.

it's been more than a month sense the first reported case of e. coli from contaminated romain and the cdc has no answer to where it started and how long the outbreak will last. initial reports showed that 17 people were infected in seven states. since that time, those numbers have steadily increased. now up to 121 people in 25 states from coast to coast. doctors say there's a reason this particular e. coli strain is making so many people ill. >> normally, you have to ingest tens of thousands of bacteria to get sick. with this organism, ten to 20 to 100 will get you sick. >> reporter: even though romain growing season ended about a month ago, the number of cases is increasing because of lag time in reporting. symptoms, which might not show up for three or four days, include stomach cramps, diarrhea and vomiting. >> it's very scary, not knowing what is going to happen next.

>> reporter: destiny's 7-year-old daughter michaela was hospitalized after eating lettuce at a mesa, arizona restaurant. >> i didn't realize how serious it was. no one has ever told me that e. coli is life threatening. >> reporter: at least 52 people have been hospitalized, including 14 people with kidney failure. the cdc has not found the source of the infected lettuce, and one agricultural industry told us there could be more than one source. >> vlade, thank you. this morning, "the washington post" reports new allegations of sexual misconduct of charlie rose. rose was fired in november after eight women connected with his pbs program said he exposed himself or spoke to them inappropriately. in a statement to the post, rose calls the new story unfair and inaccurate. jericka duncan is here with the

latest allegations. >> reporter: the post reports 27 women, said rose sexually harassed them over more than 30 years. the paper says his behavior was flagged to managers as early as 1986 and as recently as 2017 when rose was a co-anchor of the show. one example in 2013, an employee says he grabbed her buttocks as he walked down the office hallway. there's no indication that incident was reported to management. most recently, former cbs this morning employee left to work for the pbs show where she says she experienced a number of unwanted sexual advances and comments and encouraged to take the job by executive producer ryan kedro. the post says his former assistant allegedly reported concerns about rose's behavior

towards harris. kedro denied that, and says he did not encourage her to take the job with rose. in a statement, cbs news said since we terminated charlie rose, we've worked to strengthen existing systems to ensure a safe environment where everyone can do their best work. cbs news president david rhodes said in a statement, we have continued to investigate a number of issues. several important steps have been taken, including adding training around misconduct and this training is mandatory. we've convened a working group of colleagues to report issues and handle problems as management. the corporate office reported in november that it never received complaints s until after rose' termination. anthony?

>> thank you. very disturbing news. >> i have a very bad case of deja vu i have to say. i feel sick to my stomach. i don't know what to say about this. when the story first broke, i said charlie was my friend. i still consider him a friend. i probably know that's not the politically correct thing to say. but i don't believe in abandoning friends when they're down. but that said, this is very troubling and disturbing and you can't discount what these women are saying. i know all the management, and i have great respect for them. i don't know what more we can do to charlie rose except a public flogging. he's gone, he's not coming back to cbs news. norah o'donnell, jon dickerson and i are the new team. i know we bring up quality broadcasts surrounded by a quality team. and all we can continue to do is do the best possible job that we can. but you see these allegations. you hear the stories, and it just makes you sick all over

again. and i don't know what to do. >> we have to handle the story for -- >> i'm sick of handling it. i just want to move forward and do the best job that we can. that said, you can't ignore what these women are saying. that's also part of my anguish, to know that women are hurt and to say what they're saying. it's good that we're having this conversation. >> 27 new women. >> as we said, we will be covering this story. >> that's the thing, we're not running away

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unified school district has approved controversial sex education curriculum, for students in seventh through ninth grade. but the board did not pass a good morning. the fremont unified school district has approved controversial sex education curriculum for students in 7th through 9th grades but did not pass a plan for 4th through 6th grade students. the decisions followed hours of debate that ended early this morning. backers of a proposed ballot initiative aimed at strengthening consumer privacy rights say they have gathered enough signatures for it to qualify for california's november ballot. the secretary of state's office hasn't determined if enough signatures are valid. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:27. we continue to track delays

for drivers along southbound 680. an earlier accident no longer blocking lanes but those delays definitely sticking around. it's about a system-minute trip so that's definitely an improvement compared to what we were tracking earlier about an hour commute. take a look at 880. this is just south of 238. you can see in the southbound direction, lots of brake lights. no reports of any accidents. we'll keep an eye on it. 27 minutes to 84. we have an ocean breeze going on and that's what's causing cooler conditions right along the coastline and check out those clouds. certainly cloudy out there across the coast and the bay. and then the winds are pushing that cloud coverage further inland. this would be the view overlooking san francisco, coit tower with a gray start. the coast will be in the 50s, inland upper 70s.

♪ welcome book "cbs this morning." top u.s. officials are in china working to avoid a potential trade war between the world's two largest economies. treasury secretary steve mnuchin is leading the delegation to negotiate tariffs. china says the country will not be bullied by the u.s. trump tweeted his financial team is trying to negotiate a level playing field on trade. people on hawaii are preparing for a potential volcanic eruption. pools of lava are bubbling up in the crater of kilauea. as many as ten minor earthquakes an hour are hitting the area.

volcano watch is now in effect. officials told people to be ready to evacuate at a moment's notice. today for the first time ever, a six flakes theme park is opening its doors only to people with autism and their families. it's great adventure park in new jersey is teaming up to create a sensory friendly environment. the music will be turned down and rides will have a sensory rating system and there will be quiet areas for people to go to decompress. southwest airlines faces a new federal investigation this morning after the company's second mid-air scare in about two weeks. a window cracked during a flight from chicago to newark yesterday. photos from inside the plane show the large, jagged split. that's terrifying. southwest says the plane never lost cabin pressure, and diverted safely to cleveland. just over two weeks ago, an engine explosion caused a window

to break midnight. a woman died after she was partially sucked out of the aircraft. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this cracked window comes as southwest is facing a drop in bookings because of that accident a couple of weeks ago, one of the minds of the 81 passengers on board this flight. >> we heard a loud boom. i just said to my friend that was sitting next to me, that's not normal. i'm not sure what that was. >> we're going to walk you on to the plane next door. >> reporter: passengers were 33,000 feet in the air when a window cracked. >> i fly all the time to work and this is the most disturbing flight i've had. it went all around the outside, but it just sounded like a really loud pop like someone was throwing a rock at you. when i looked over, i went, oh, gosh, and jumped out of the soot

as soon as possible. >> reporter: the windows on a 737 have a pressure seal and two acrylic window panes. if the outer fails, the second is designed to maintain cabin pressure, as it did on this flight. >> even a loss of a piece of one of them should not take the entire window out. >> reporter: he says the flight crew was right to make a quick landing, even though the plane never lost cabin pressure. >> the 737 is the workhorse of the commercial aviation world. these are very safe aircraft. this is an anomaly. the reality is, you can continue to fly an airplane for decades, as long as it's maintained to the manufacturer's standards. roich it >> reporter: two weeks ago, southwest flight 1380 had to make an emergency landing when an engine blew, killing a passenger. the plane is 20 years old, but southwest says the window is

newer than that, and was last inspected in april. the airline tells cbs this morning in a statement, the aircraft has been taken out of service for maintenance review and that safety of our customers and employees is our number one focus each and every day. passengers are praising the flight crew for their professionalism during the incident. >> yet again within just a matter of week weeks. >> can you imagine sitting next to that window after what happened with the last one? >> no, i can't. new troubling information about an attack in niger that killed four american soldiers. they died when islamic militants ambushed their patrol in october. now an investigation raises questions about their mission and whether the group was prepared for the threat. david martin is at the pentagon. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

a family member of one of the dead who has been briefed on the investigation told cbs news the leader of that ambush patrol thought he was being sent on a mission his men were not ready for. captain michael perizini objected when his team's mission was changed from a patrol to a hunt for a wanted terrorist. he had only recently taken command of the team of 11 american soldiers who had been in niger for barely a month, had not done the traditional in-person turnover with the unit they were replacing and had not conducted enough training with the soldiers they were operating with. colonel bradley moses ordered him to proceed. the patrol visited the village to meet with local leaders and was returning to its base when they were directed to search the last known location of a local leader of isis.

retired general is the former commander of special operations in africa. >> the threat was probably watching them, knew how big they were, knew what their capabilities were. >> reporter: but colonel moses kerred it low risk because a surveillance aircraft had been watching the site for six hours. reaching the location in the early morning hours, the team searched the site, destroyed the motorcycles and other equipment they found, then set out again to return to base. by then, the surveillance aircraft had run low on fuel, leaving the team without anyone watching over them. that's when they were ambushed by a force estimated to be three times their size. >> it was probably lack of resources that, you know, contributed to the team moving into an area that it was not prepared for completely. >> reporter: what started out as a one-day patrol turned into an

overnight mission, giving the terrorists time to move into position and spring their ambush. >> thank you very much, david. very disturbing. many people worldwide are coming forward to say they have the same rare eye kansas they are we told you about earlier this week. ahead, survivors share how the increased attention is giving them hope after groups of people in two cities developed the same disease. and we invite you to subscribe to our podcast, available on i tunes and apple. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. apple's podcast and podcast apps. we thank you for watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. -d relieves.

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doctors are intensifying efforts to find out what caused two different groups of people in different cities to develop eye cancer. occular melanoma typically occurs in six out of every 100 people. four girls at a universe were diagnosed with the same disease. at least 18 oter people with ties to huntersville and auburn

were also tied to it. anna werner, good morning. >> after our report airs monday, hundreds of people reached out on this, and they said they either know someone or they have had themselves this rare cancer. one of the four women we interviewed, ashley mccrary, had previously set up a facebook page with this cancer that's now drawn comments from people around the world. >> having the cbs air monday morning was just -- we were blown away all day long with texts and e-mails. >> reporter: ashley mckrary said the most common reaction she's been getting from people who saw the previous report is hope. >> i don't know if you've ever been through something by yourself, but the worst place to be is alone. and so this has been able to provide people a family. >> one of those people is kayla

allman from tennessee. the 30-year-old was diagnosed with occular melanoma this past september. she underwentz radiation and lost nearly all of her vision in the right eye. she saw the story and the three other women who are battling the same rare eye cancer. >> do you feel like you have a community now? >> just to get support, peace of mind, and just to feel like you're not alone, i think, is a huge benefit of that group. >> part of that group, alison allred, our affiliate in birmingham, spoke with dr. mason who is treating allman. >> we've seen more cases than in the last to years. we don't know why. >> reporter: doctors are hoping they can find answers. ongoing studies in north carolina have not revealed the cause of the increase in m

melanoma cases there. we don't know why. auburn university declined to offer funding. the university has set up a task force, but allred says it's important to have it done. >> without the research, there's not a chance of us finding the cause or the possible link. >> reporter: mccrary and allred will jen raid more funding and ultimately save lives. >> we've just been so pleased and thrilled the awareness is happening and funding is more likely and we're very excited about the direction it's going. >> well, mccrary's doctor is an oncologist in philadelphia. they say they've got son many calls since the story aired they had to separate out a phone line and create a dedicated phone line just to take the calls. so hopefully all of this -- the idea is get more research, get

more funding. >> get the funding and more research. >> and get research going and maybe help find a cause why so many young women and other people. >> they hope there are others with this disease as well. >> sort of connecting social media. it kektds everybody together and there's other people they can talk to. >> it's so important you told this story, bro it this story so more people can come forward and get help. >> i really hope they do. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including recently released video how a jet was feet from disaster at one of the country's busiest airports. plus studying the dna of millions of americans. how its could transform your

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports president trump tweeted stay tuned for news on americans detained in north korea. multiple reports say three u.s. citizens have been released from a labor camp and have been brought the capital pyongyang. they are said to be receiving medical treatment. their release may be imminent. mr. trump is preparing for a potential summit with north korea's leader in the coming weeks. >> california's "mercury news" releases data that shows a passenger jet coming as close as five feet to planes on a taxi way. that's at san francisco international airport. it shows an air canada jet coming dangerously close to a

filipino airlines jet waiting to take off. the air canada plane had been cleared to take off. it pulled up at the last second. another pilot landing complained about bright construction lights that made it very difficult to find the correct runway. >> way too close. and "the wall street journal" reports tesla continues to burn through cash. the stock plunged as much as 6% in after hours trading after ceo elon musk dismissed some analyst's questions during a combative conference call. >> so specifically where you be -- >> next. >> wow. the electric carmaker spent more than $745 million in cash in the first quarter as it struggles to ramp up production of the model three sedan. and the two black men arrested at a starbucks last

month have reached an agreement that will pay them a symbolic $1 each and sets up a $200,000 program for young entrepreneurs. both men reached a financial settlement with starbucks, including paid tuition for their undergraduate degrees. rudy giuliani revealed that president trump repaid michael cohen for money he gave to stormy daniels. ahead, her lawyer is in studio 57. lawyer michael avenatti is in not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool. coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells. with little or no downtime. and no surgery. results and patient experience may vary. some rare side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. ask your doctor if coolsculpting is right for you. and visit coolsculpting.com today for your chance to win a free treatment.

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death... in connection with an e-coli outbreak that's affected people in 25 states. no other detai ased. good morning, it's 7:567. i'm kenny choi. california has reported the first death in connection with an e. coli outbreak that affected people in 25 states. no other details have been released. the outbreak has been linked to romaine lettuce grown near yuma, arizona. the police chief of san francisco contesting the waters for another job. bill scott is scheduled to interview with the lapd for the top job. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. he cleaned up pollution at the port of l.a. and created more good-paying jobs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. by living off the grid.

completely. you could generate your own energy, at home. maybe you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. because antonio villaraigosa millions got it done.healthcare he defended women's healthcare, banned military-style assault weapons, banned workplace discrimination, and more. antonio for governor. a new accident one lane blocked on highway 87 in that northbound direction right near taylor street.

you can see the backup already developing speeds below 15 miles per hour. we are looking at a travel time of 30 minutes just to go from 85 up to 101. do give yourself some extra time through the south bay. we are in the red on all of our "south bay majors." 101, 85, 280. very, very slow this morning. we are tracking brake lights on the southbound 880 south of 238, 34 minutes to 84. clouds from our mount vaca view, you can see those low clouds hanging there over those valley locations. so you have to get up high to be able to see them from the top. and from the bottom, on the roads, what we're waking up to is gray skies. cool air out there in the 50s. 51 in san francisco. 52 livermore. and look at that cloud coverage. it will burn off eventually. satellite-radar, though, showing it has been pushed far inland all because of that ocean breeze. those west winds keeping things cool at the coast in the upper 50s for the afternoon highs. around the bay, upper 60s. upper 70s inland. warming up friday, saturday, slight cooling on sunday. and then we are back to warmer weather and an offshore breeze

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good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning" there's proof that donald trump lied about the film star. we'll talk with her lawyer at the table. plus the head of the national institutes of health how dna from 1 million americans would improve health. first, here's the eye opener. >> president trump facing new legal questions this morning about whether he knew about an attempt to silence stormy daniels. >> president trump is saying cohen was working on a retainer

and not connected to the campai campaign. >> disaster. >> it was a disaster. >> in my opinion. >> the big question is why a military cargo plane crashed into the median narrowly avoiding traffic. >> the post reports 27 women said rose sexually harassed them over a more than 30-year period. >> you can't ignore whenners that saying. it's part of my anguish knowing they are saying the things they are saying. >> the only thing the cdc and prevention has told us about this e. coli is the person lived in california. >> a common weed killer that's been linked to disease has turned up in every common food in the united states. they say it's in corn to honey to oatmeal. i'll tell you what was missing from that list. snickers. so it looks like i'm a little smarter than the scientists. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by progressive. >> i'm gayle king with bianna

golodryga and anthony mason. norah o'donnell and john dickerson are off today. adult film star stormy daniels daniels alleges she had sex with . mr. trump back in 2006, which the president denies. cohen paid her $130,000 to keep quiet 11 days before the election. >> this morning president trump tweeted cohen, quote, received a monthly retainer not from the campaign. he added money from the campaign or campaign contributions played no role in this transaction. giuliani told fox news the president's repayment was lawful. >> that is not campaign money. sorry. i'm giving you fact you don't know. it's not campaign money. no campaign finance violation. >> so they funneled it through a lawmaker. >> funneled it through a lawmaker and the president repaid it. >> oh, i didn't know. he did.

>> yep. >> there's no campaign finance law. >> zero. >> later giuliani told the "washington post" mr. trump learned most of the details of the payment after the fbi raided cohen last month. he said the president was not aware of the payment when it was made but cohen knew he would be reimbursed because of his arrangement with the president. >> michael avenatti, stormy daniels' attorney joins us at the table to discuss. people at the white house were saying they were stunned to hear rudy giuliani say what he said on fox last night. what do you say? >> i was equally stunned and speechless because now we have a clear example of the president and michael cohen lying repeatedly to the american people, gayle, about the payment, the arrangement, the agreement, what the president knew and when he knew it, and i think we've only scratched the surface, and i think the more we did, the more untoward conduct we're going to find. >> how does this affect your case, michael? >> it makes our case that much stronger and makes our efforts

to depose the president that much longer. >> why do you need to depose him? >> and that much more likely we're going to depose the president for this reason. the stories keep changing. with each passing week, more information comes out. it's time people are forced to race their right hand and testify under oath exactly what happened. by that i'm not talking about on "fox & friends." >> now it's been clear he's paid the money. rudy giuliani has admitted that. we still don't know why he paid the money. i think that's a very interesting little detail. >> do you think rudy giuliani is accurate when he says the president did not know this deal happen and the money was paid afterward. >> absolutely not. i don't think that's accurate at all.

now what mr. trump and mr. cohen and mr. giuliani expect the american people to believe is as follows, that a woman came forward, an adult film star, made up a story about having sex with the president, they didn't believe her, knew she was lying, and they appropriately paid her $130,000. this is absurd. these guys are making it up as they go along. they're not looking at the big picture, they're not telling the truth, and ultimately it's going to cost them dearly. >> as you know, the president has been tweeting and he said the agreement was made to stop the false and extortionist accusations made by her about what occurred. you currently have a defamation lawsuit filed. >> i think it's very, very likely. >> he says your client is lying. >> the president is digging a hole deeper and deeper with each passing day. now we have mr. giuliani on "fox & friends." i hope they keep talking because they're making our case better

and better. >> do you think he's going to resign? >> i hope he will resign. >> what is it you expect to proving that we don't already know? >> i think we're going to prove the details of this reimbursement. i think there's going to be criminal liability, criminal exposure in how this payment was handled. >> in what sense? >> if they were sending bogus law firm retainer invoices in an earth to have those paid with the expectation that no work was going to be performed and that would reimburse this payment, that may have significant liability wit. again, i think we've only scratched the surface. it's one untoward deal that's going to come to light in connection with those raids. >> rudy giuliani says it's not campaign money. >> whether it is or not, that's not the case.

campaign finance law is multi-faceted. there's a number of things you can and cannot do. i think it's clear if an effort was made to avoid reporting this, whether it be by michael cohen or the president himself or by the organization, that's going to prove to be very problematic. >> what is stormy daniels saying this morning? what does she say about all this? >> she appears more and more vindicated. the predictions appear to have come true. it continues to come true and anyone who disputes that can go back and look at what we said over the past two months and compare it to what the president said. >> thank you for coming in. we appreciate it. tomorrow former fbi director james comey will be in studio 57. he's be in to reacted on the president and his latest memoir. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

the data company cambridge analytica is closing. they said they have been vilified for activities that are not only legal but also widely accepted. it also said that the siege of media coverage has driven away virtually all of the company's customers and suppliers. the company had ties to president trump's campaign and will now seek bankruptcy protection. facebook says its investigation of the firm's practices will continue. the former fugitive grandmother accused of murder in two states is expected to appear in court today. lois reese is in custody in florida a of month on the run. she's also suspected in the shooting of her husband david who was found in their minnesota home in march. u.s. marshals arrested her at a restaurant in texas near the mexico border two weeks ago.

her son braden reese spoke for the first time since his mother's arrest to "inside edition." >> when you hear those words your father has been shot and is dead and your mother is a person of interest. >> it's just unbelievable. i can't wrap my head around it. >> your mom is the subject of a nationwide manhunt for murder. two murders. what goes through your mind? >> just felt really bad for my mom. i felt like she was alone and desperate and i just want. ed to talk to her. just felt bad for her. and then i felt bad for thinking that way and now my dad is dead.

so it's difficult. >> you can see more of the interview on today's "inside edition." check your local listings. >> a tough situation for him. the boy scouts of america will drop the word "boy" from the name of its best known program. the name change follows years of declining membership. the girl scouts responds in a statement. it's a leadership development organization for girls. et we are and will remain the first choice for girls and parents. i'm trying to figure out what it stands for. now it's going to be called scouts. >> i'm indifferent about this. >> scouts and the girl scouts. >> they are keeping the girl scouts. >> boy scouts should be able to be boy scouts. but okay. >> maybe a lielt little confusing. >> the federal government is

looking for 1 million americans to donate their dna. nih director is standing by in bethesda, maryland, to talk about the new project to prevent and treat disease and how private information will be . >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 brought to you by progressive. making it easy to bundle your home and car insurance.

a professional surfers is working to make his sport more accessible. carter evans rode the waves to learn now. >> some people call this the perfect wave and he's surfing it 100 miles from the nearest coastline. kelly slater will show you, coming up on "cbs this morning."

how is that possible? world surfer kelly slater will show you coming up on "cbs this morning." because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try parodontax toothpaste. ♪

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the government will launch an ambitious plan. they want 1 million to share their dna in the name of science. they will give blood andure rinne samples and describe lifetime habits. will it be part of a $1.4 billion precision medicine initiative. its goal to discover new ways to prevent and treat diseases but it's raising concerns about patient privacy and the risk hackers could breach such a large database.

dr. collins from bethesda, maryland. good morning. >> good morning, gayle, anthony, bianna. it's nice to be with you to talk about this exciting project. >> you call this a national adventure that's going to trance form medical care. exactly do you hope to accomplish? >> do you ever feel when somebody's making recommendations to you about how to stay healthy or when you need a prescription and you think, is this the right drug for me at the right dose? a lot of what we do in medicine is one size fits all. precision medicine is an opportunity to make it much more individualualized and to make it more precise and produce a positive outcome. to do that, we need a lot of data from people willing to partner with us in a remarkable adventure called "all of us." we named it for good reason. it is about all of us. >> how do people sign up for

this program? >> the big launch is this coming sunday, may 6th. and at that point, if you go to the internet site, joinallofus.org, no spaces, you'll sign up and go through a number of steps and decide whether you want to consent to be part of this. if you sign up, you'll be given a chance to give blood sample samples,ure rinsamples samples,usamples, urine samples. >> i am concerned about the privacy concerns. we have a story in the news where a serial killer was caught recently with the dna from a relative. how do you assure people that the information they're giving will kept private? >> so all of their information will be stripped of personal identifier. there will be no names or social

security numbers or addresses or dates of birth. the information the researchers will want to be looked at will be anonymized and researchers will be required to pledge not to seek who they are and based on new legislation passed a little more than a year ago, this database will be protected from any kind of use by law enforcement who are browsing around trying to find potential criminals as was the case with the golden state killer, so this very well protected. the database is encrypted. of course, we all worry about hackers and ways in this this may be attractive targets. by the way, we've already enrolled as beta test as a trial, more than 26,000 people. they've gone through this process. they agreed it's worth it because they're going to find out a lot about themselves and so far it seems to be the best it can be at the present time. >> ultimately what health

problems is this information going to target. >> pretty much anything thas common enough to have a bunch of individuals affected by that condition. when you have a million people, that's going mean a lot of things. as an example, diabetes. probably with a million signing up, 80,000 to 90,000 will have it. we'll figure out what's the right way to manage it. it's an idea -- >> all right, doctor. we love your enthusiasm. i'm so sorry. we have to move on. and thank you so much for telling us about this program. we appreciate you joining us. >> sure. >> money might not grow on trees, but it did fly from a truck on an interstate.

ahead, carter evans rides a wave that a manmade

searching for two men who burst into a home and stole marijuana from the property police say they tied a man up at the house, but no one was injured good morning. sonoma county deputies are searching for two plen who burst into a home and stole marijuana from the property. police say that they tied up a man at the house. no injuries. oakland mayor libby schaaf says she will request funding for three new litter enforcement officers. the proposal will go before the rules committee today. if approved, the new officers in oakland will cost the city half a million dollars. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:27. we continue to track two separate accidents in the south bay really slowing things down for drivers heading along 87 and 101. so we'll begin by taking a look at your ride along 87. this is right near taylor. that travel time 31 minutes up to 101. northbound 101 at oakland road this crash blocking one lane and still quite a bit of debris from the accident blocking the roadway there. so do expect delays. we see speeds below 10 miles per hour. it's over an hour commute just to go from hellyer to san antonio avenue. so give yourself some extra time. maybe some extra space between you and that car in front of you. let's check in with neda now on the forecast.

check out this view from mount vaca. look at those low clouds hanging over the valleys. you can see the tops of the mountains there but you have to get up high to see that. here's a look at the skies over the golden gate bridge. look at that. a little mist in the air. some raindrops showing up on our camera lens. and that would just be in the form of moisture in those clouds not necessarily measurable rain by any means. it's just misty kind of soggy out there. 51 degrees in san francisco. 52 in livermore. 53 in oakland. the west wind is blowing strong. and that's what's pushing the marine layer further inland. so yeah a lot of us are covered by the coating of clouds. 8-mile-per-hour winds in concord. 10 in antioch. up to 23 still in fairfield. the satellite/radar pushed the clouds from the coast all the way to livermore over morgan hill, san jose, you're all waking up to gray gloomy conditions out there. the sun will burn off later on this afternoon. we are looking at temperatures reaching the upper 70s inland. 80s by the weekend. cooling off sunday.

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♪ look at all this money. they all 20s, all this money right here. >> all this money, it's not yours. quickly responding when thousands of dollars in cash fell onto a highway. the bills flew from the back of a brinks armorred truck down interstate 70. the pack door swung open and the cash came tumbling out. people stopped the cars, stopped their cars in traffic, and ran to just sort of scoop up everything. it's not clear how much. >> reports of people on the expert state, reports of people on the side of the interstate, in the ditches, in the grassy areas on the side of the interstate as well. >> indiana police say

substantial amount of money is still unaccounted for, taking the cash you should know is a felony, so police are asking anyone who picked some of it, picked it up to please return it. so that's the question, would you return it? i know you would. >> when the brinks truck door opens it's not free money? >> no, and some people say, though, beyond a finder's keepers. >> sorry that's not subtle, stopping your car, getting out, collecting cash. >> they're saying okay, people in indiana. >> it's an interesting test. i would be -- >> give it back, people. >> no, you wouldn't. we'd all give it back. >> nice try. >> somebody get a shot of him shaking his head. he says he wouldn't. >> are you kidding me? time now to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the seattle times" reports amazon is putting its high-profile plans in the city on ice over a proposal to tax large employers. it halted construction of a new high-rise.

amazon opposes a proposed head tax on companies grossing at least $20 million a year. the tax is roughly 26 cents for every hour an employee works. that adds up to about $500 per employee each year. it would raise an estimated $75 million next year to address homelessness. the tax would apply to 3% of businesses, one city councilmember calls amazon's actions blackmail. the "new york times" reports on washington redskins cheerleaders describing topless photo shoots and an uneasy night out. they said their passports were taken when they arrived in costa rica in 2013 for calendar photo shoot. the team invited male stadium suite holders and sponsors to watch the topless and seminude photo shoot and say some of the cheerleaders were told to be personal escorts for male sponsors at a nightclub. it did not involve sex, they say but they did feel the team was, in their words, pimping them out. in a statement the redskins said

each cheerleader is contractually protected to ensure safe and constructive envirn e environment. "time" magazine gives a statement saunas are good for you. in finland they are common. compared to people who took saunas once a week, those two or three times a week were 12% less likely to have a stroke. thosetook them four to seven times a week reduced risk by 62%. britain's independent reports china banned peppa pig because she allegedly promotes gangsta attitudes. peppa pig has been removed from an online video app in china. she looks like a gangsta. or gangsta attitude and subject of online memes and videos. previously chinese sensors blocked winnie the pooh after

internet users compared him to president xi jinping. >> there is some resemblance. >> gangsta? >> winnie the pooh. 25 of the world's best professional surfers are converging on an unusual surf spot for the founder's cup. it's not happening in hawaii or tahiti but the middle of california's inland farm{s:c}i. it will take place on a 14-acre manmade lagoon that generates seven-foot-tall rideable waves every few minutes. kelly slater its creator invited our carter evans, he explained he wants to bring this to land-locked locations. >> reporter: it's just another day at work for 11-time world champion surfer kelly slater. >> the barrel right here. >> reporter: at first glance, this could be any one of slater's favorite waves around

the world, from australia's gold coast to south africa's turbulent indian shores to the famed north show of oahu but today slater is riding the serve of lemoore, california, 100 miles inland smack dab in the middle of the agricultural heartland. >> if this exact wave was in the ocean it would be really, really crowded every day. >> every wave is the wave of the day out here. >> reporter: it's all possible thanks to a decade-long quest by slater and his team to build a machine that can produce seven-foot-tall professional grade artificial waves at the push of a button. >> wave is launched. >> reporter: the key component is this 100-ton mechanism that looks like a locomotive riding alongside this half-mile-long pool. >> basically it's a foil that pushes through the water, all the energy is transmitted into a

swell. >> the wave sets back up. >> reporter: because the hydrofoil settings are justable and the contours of the pool's bottom are constant this wave introduces something new to surfing, predictability. >> giving everyone equal opportunity to demonstrate their talents and skills. seems more fair. >> reporter: because the wave is almost exactly the same every time. >> almost exactly the same. >> is it surfing in my mind, no? >> reporter: magazine editor justin hausmann says it loses the essence of the sport. >> the fact that you're doing it in an ocean and you learn how to survive in that ocean and how to read that ocean that's what makes surfing fun. >> reporter: whether or not recreational surfers take to t slater's wave seems tailor made for professional competition and this weekend, it will host its first official world surf league event but slater's ambitions don't end there. >> this allows you to go to new

markets. >> reporter: sophie goldschmidt bought the artificial wave technology two years ago. the league plans to build more facilities all over the world. do you see this technology drawing other people in, perhaps a kid from iowa wants to be a surfer, in a few years he can because there's one of these nearby. >> exactly. it makes dreams a reality. >> reporter: is that your vision to allow more people to experience? >> i have no problem with more people experiencing it. i don't necessarily want my favorite waves to get more crowded but if these are crowded that's fine. how long have you been surfing? >> reporter: about 25 years. on this day i crowded his new favorite wave. >> surfers ready. >> ready. >> reporter: and despite my experience, i was nervous to surf kelly slater's personal wave. >> here we go. we'll make this work. >> reporter: seconds later the massive hydrofoil was slicing through 15 million gallons of water and it was time to take

the plunge. i do know what everyone feels -- that's why i enjoy it so much when people get nervous and blow their first wave, i actually like it. afterwards i have to tell them i did the same thing. yeah. >> reporter: you tackle some of the most dangerous waves in the world and nerves on this one? >> strange, doesn't make sense. >> reporter: neither does building a surf wave in the middle of a farmer's field. that didn't stop kelly slater from making it a reality. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, lemoore, california. >> cbs sports will broadcast the founder's cup competition, watch this sea may 5th at 1:00 central/11:00 pacific on cbs. that is so cool. >> carter evans did more than really well. he is bad ass on the surfboard. if you're a real surfer and you prefer to be on the wave on the

ocean, about if you're a beginner and don't have access to the waves kelly slater that's a cool thing. >> if you live in the middle of the country you get to catch a wave. >> that's a cool thing. ac tris tress samira wylie turned down the popular "hand maid's tale" role. why she was afraid of being typecast and what made her change her mind. she's also in ♪you've got a friend in me

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you don't think it's going to work, do you? >> of course, i do. why wouldn't i. >> i thought you'd be excited to have a project. >> a project? it's not knitting. it's social change. >> absolutely. it just ain't going to happen this this place. >> actress samir ra wiley gaine fans. yesterday it was renewed. go, you guys, for a third season. >> that's good news for the show and its viewers. the drama series is based on the best selling author about a dystopian future when a ruling fundamentalist regime treats women as property of the state.

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etz .atwood she flkly was like,ou y ndee >> i pwhatar otfhe tnt curre ti atmes thve we li in, you u mentnered fugee. yobotalk aut canada. arwhat p tt of chenturre times ewe liv in do you bring to whats a faliction shownd a chacarter? evywrehet thathe palarlels eebetwn atwh thecr s miptsake bu ihi tnk fore m it'she t atfugee story andin trygo tak me thie expernce enauthti c.>> t i canellou ys a ich rea out tozi lizeo alsno kwn as elabeth moss, il teler h you ithiss swhatheai sd. rasa sa'smira edepisoen wt up. te oeerf h ensces, ist bur into arens wh iat wched it.

it's beechn su an inatspirion. sashe id c youanuo qte me. sh>> e's amazing. t whadoes itn mea to you. >>haoet dst iea mn to you? o >> tbee abl t soee thech rea tableo rsundetand thela ptform wee beengiven. sweudydenlav hen a enaudice, pele l areisngteni to us. oe>> dst thaha cnge tnghi fsor you? spt' isn anc iblredieun amot of rebionsili atynd it feels likei need to go ahead and suptep o plthe ate,u do yo knowha wt i me?an wh knew f howchar-rea tinghis sh ldow wou be. el>> i tl eboverydy 'sithe t be wst sho on tesilevion. shyes, she .does e esdo. am sirawi ley. k anu.yoit 's strngeamiow n on . hulu na> eaah bd,igs new fromhe t ti eonalagle cam. thhow ees nt asin whin ngtojust

ret mo owcrded. yoand u can heare mor ofcb "s thoris mnionng" ourod pcast and it aunesnd apsple' pstodca app. di jdayouisrnaltve ste finshma emsusseis hew n podstca on pire blood. hent spe years look at a fr orme crack dealer in thein brogs who spten years in psorinor f a cihomide

ist i'rim apl edkenny pwith tg&e inrrhe sieas. sie ncsethe onhet of tht droug, remon tha12mi9 n lliotrseeve ha dd iealin cifniora. &e pg pnerud s anrevemo s ov aerli milonre tes every yeo ar tenresuth ataz husardo tesre cat n'paimowct perin les. and sie nceth seonoft d therought e we'vdoleubr d ouefrtfos. i gr uew tp inheor f oestsut hiin ts eaar h andontlesy

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dictstri hroas appprved apoved o rsntrovex ial seioeducatn h veugh thro d > goog,mornin it's 8: e m nny . choi thonfremt ifunscied hool ucristhact s prapoved a sex edn atiocuicrrorulum f enstudts in 7th ugthroh 9th . grades e t thbod ard dinot pass a planor f h 4tugthroh 6th e grad sten. ts ofe sidecions foowlled s hour badeteha tnat filly deend >>an amaleda uncoty e judg halerud thatthcie ty of kload and haa mandoraty tydu nsto eursae fetyat the ght os sh wipouarehse fi. re atth means the city ulcod po lltentiay be leliab for the delye firthere 00in 26. erbacks ofa pr oposedba ey lotniattiive say th ha gd athere enough signo ures tifqualy for noveer's llbaot. te's fiecrary taof s of nce has yot deteretd mine eifugnognh siatesur are d.vali >>st> arick ou; ndl we'lha ve montatd r antrfiaf jc inusa t ifou ylo're oking r fo anedincrib sletieleconf othe

anbrouds y le,ovs thiseonasne's we tsts rend foa acfr otionf atwh'd you p ayepat darentmort stes, othe yotou gta go rto♪oss

foa acfr otionf atwh'd you p ayepat darentmort stes, othe alk,thyieyel'd tl toyou g ro t. us becae'e ther s soh muctoos choe .from li sto en tyoetur ps. us becae'e ther 'r they be yourest ndfries,om t sohen'y dot ywantou to spreend moyo than tu hav. yift ou wan stoave gbi on petes accsories, yo u ttgoo a go tross. ng. > orod mni ti n:5ow 87. dra hes orup f ornve ight to ers. be ht,ltcarans will ect n ng aovghernit ojpr th bs eginat mihtdnig on 1 10 clilat wl havea llfu wafreey diure in e thrtnohb ound ren.ctio em watbeill eebetwn baerrcado and erunivsi ty ueaven. plhaw, tt urclose will be in s. for four hour to it'set to -re bopeny 4:00 g. rrowmoinrn buyollu wi need to give seyourlf a w feextra mis nute ifyou are headthing rough

ovthattr eetchven outhgh it's bit nighthere llwi likely a t ofa baupck htheyave a detour set upin ple for erdrivs making r thei bay along thatresttch. hould t nd d section osnyhave aac impt tonhat ure. ha aft's a eck of your trvefic; or to you.>> > goodinmorng to l al of yo re cle ooudsuthe t g nginlo w. lodsclou out there bu t itthor willburn off tuevenal. ly it ghnonow tingci a lilett the'sos me motuisre hein t cl ouds. somay have touse your ther today.thrspe here and ste we s windblowing the oscl ouds . inland we ardelyfinite ngseei rmvee ormpteatere-urn wise iba the 50s because of e thcloud air etis stling in e.plac wm t ol athe ascot. rnafteooghn his n'wot be ch. siy vermu upr fo50s r cothe as0st, 6 ndinla a. reas s andit fe ofor

wa yn ie:m 'onv. t cr(smiea e:wayn prtuecoo ri! annath: y sa.."yah." wae ynd annajothanwh: jo thnamean: ga sho (t iffany laughing) ynwaoue: y g iot t! (seacr)ming g goetou yr.r ca ♪ just a littleit bmo of ne♪y - that's't a loofnf itiormaon (cerhed s anapaupl - wayne, i'm taking the curtain. nathan: it's time for "let's make d al.ea w no'her'tvs 'bis alg deer ,yn wae adbr er(ches d anauapplse) wa hyne:eyam, a.eric we e lcomtole "s t'ma akel. dea" 'wam bryne ad th yoank u msofouch r nitun.ng i whnto was mtoa ake de?al the , maidthmae ev erodybsey el he avata se. co omeern ov he,erd. mai he hay, wt's'..your. iabr ye- s. ynwaice: ne mtoyoeet u,ri b banriela, wco tmee o thsh.ow - weomlce. evhi, erneyo! it 's'irmy bthy,dait 's'irmy bthy!da wa yn ie:s t'yo burdairthy. ye-