good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, may 10th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump welcomes the freed american prisoners home from north korea overnight. he calls it a sign that kim jong-un is furious about planned talks. and margaret brennan talks with vice president mike pence early this morning about the next steps to come. iran ian forces in syria launch their first direct attack on the israeli military. how israel responded overnight with it's own massive attack. geologists warn of larger volcanic explosionings that could toss boulders almost a mile. and the rush is on to remove

flammable material from a power plant before it catches fire. plus, new demands to investigate legendary gymnastic coaches bella and marta core rolly in the larry nassar abuse scandal. we'll look at concerns google's new artificial intelligence technology is too life-like. but we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> this is a special night for these three really great people. >> home coming for three americans held in north korea. >> it's a great honor. but the true honor is going to be if we have a victory in getting rid of nuclear weapons. >> the israeli military attacked iranian targetings in syria. israel says it was responding to a rocket barrage. >> we stand by israel's right of self-defense to protect its nation. >> the treasury department's inspector general is now looking into the leak of michael cohen's financial information obtained by michael avenatti. >> gina haspel grilled by

members of the senate intel committee. >> it's a yes or no answer. >> i think i've answered the question. >> no, you've not. >> hawaii's kilauea volcano continues erupting. >> an explosion inside kilauea ripping open the earth. >> all that. >> chocolate lovers may still be in sugar shock. >> outside warsaw, a tanker carrying liquid chocolate flipped over. >> and all that matters. >> we have to talk about the royal wedding. >> i' >> i'm psyched, i'm going to be on a little balcony overlooking the p the presession. >> some are upset a police officer shot a groundhog that was apparently trying to block traffic. >> video shows that animal running towards the deputy. >> i wouldn't be shocked if the cop was giving confusing directions like get out of the road, don't move, don't move, get on the ground. he's like, i am on the ground. i'm a groundhog. i hog the ground. that's all i do, i hog the ground.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> i do love trevor noah putting it in perspective. groundhogs, they are on the ground. welcome to "cbs this morning." three americans held by north korea for more than a year are back on u.s. soil this morning. their names, kim dong chul and tony kim and kim hak song received a hero's welcome overnight. personally greeted the men after their plane landed at the base early this morning. >> the president hailed their return ahead of his scheduled talks with north korean dictator kim jong-un. paula reid is at the white house with the significance of the prisoner release. paula, good morning. >> good morning. the release of these three men is seen as the most significant accomplishment so far for the trump administration in its

negotiations with north korea. it's also seen as a sign that the regime may be willing to move past decades of discord with the u.s. and its allies ahead of an historic summit. flanked by the president and first lady, tony kim, kim hak song and kim dong chul, emerged from the plane after their years in prison. the president calling this a proud achievement and he thanked the leader of north korea. >> i really think he wants to do something and bring that country into the real world. >> reporter: kim dong chul, arrested in october of 2015, said it was like a dream and they're very, very happy to be back home. secretary of state mike pompeo helped secure their release during a 90 minute meeting this week with kim jong-un. it was pompeo's second trip to north korea to negotiate the

details of president trump's upcoming summit. >> proudest achievement will be -- this say part of is a par it will be when we due nucleari denuclearize that entire peninsula. >> reporter: for some, bittersweet. >> i want to may my warmest respects to the parents off theo warmbi warmbier. >> reporter: the student who returned last june with severe brain damage. he died six days later. his parents have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the north korean government. yesterday, they released a state saying we are happy for the hostages and their families. we miss otto. despite years of bitter discord, president trump struck a hopeful tone for his historic meeting with kim jong-un. >> we're starting off on a new footing. this is a wonderful thing that he released the folks early and i really think we have a very good chance of doing something very meaningful.

>> reporter: the three men are currently at walter reid hospital for medical evaluation and possible treatment. as for that summit, sources tell cbs news it is planned to be held in singapore in the next few weeks, john. >> paula, thanks, really great news. "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan was at joint base andrews this morning when the three americans arrived. she spoke with vice president mike pence. >> thank you very much, mr. vice president. >> you bet. >> what condition are these prisoners in? >> well, they're received detailed medical attention and have since they were wheels up from north korea, but all of them were in such good spirits to be able to have an opportunity to visit with them on the tarmac after the president and the first lady brought them out of the plane was deeply moving. karen and me. to have a few words with them, to hear their expressions of support for the president, their gratitude to the country, their

gratitude for the prayers of the american people, i'll remember for rest of my life. we very much appreciate the statements and the efforts that kim jong-un has made so far to move us toward the path to peace. >> what is the release actually signify to you, though, about kim's willingness to negotiate away his nuclear arsenal. >> when negotiations for denuclearization of north korea failed in the past, the parties came together, promises were made, and then promises were broken. but the promises weren't made by north korea until there were n concessi concessions. >> you don't see the summit as a concession? >> well, what i see -- when south koreans came for the request for a meeting and said kim jong-un had said he was prepared to suspend ballistic missile testing, suspend nuclear testing, not object to american military exercises and was

requesting a summit, i was sitting next to the president when virtually on the spot he said yes, we'll do it. and it's because i think the president senses an opening that may result in an historic agreement. as the president often says, we'll see. but -- but it is accurate to say that north korea has taken steps, so far, made commitments so far, and making it possible for these three americans to come home before there were any concessions even offered by the united states or allies gives us hope this may be different. >> you've been speaking with the secretary of state who has been on the ground in pyongyang. >> i know. >> in this meeting, were there any new concessions made about what kim will do with his nuclear program? >> what kim jong-un has said publicly and in discussions is that he is prepared. he is prepared to negotiate to

achieve complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. those words are important. but we'll see what they mean. >> you spoke with the family off the man who wasn't so fortunate when he was released from captivity. what did you say to his parents? >> i simply let them know while we received this news with joy, that otto was on all of our hearts and their family was in our prayers. we got otto home last year, but it wasn't soon enough. >> there are also other families suffering. in iran, at least four american prisoners are still being held there. >> yes, that's right. >> one of their family members was at the white house yesterday. is the trump administration open to a prisoner swap? >> i believe we are always

interested in opportunities to bring americans home. but -- >> and that means talking to iran right now about doing that? >> well, i think we sent a pretty strong message to iran this week when the president made the decision to withdraw from their iran nuclear deal. >> that's why the families are worried that their family members may be held hostage now to this diplomacy that's torn up. >> we felt it was important to withdraw from this deeply flawed iran nuclear deal. but now we're engaging on -- >> but nothing on the prisoners? >> the possibility of a new deal, which may create opportunities for not only addressing issues of americans that are detained in iran but also checking the extraordinary malign influence and support for terrorism that iran continues to propagate across the region. >> you don't think that hurts diplomacy with north korea? >> president trump believes in peace through strength. and by withdrawing from the iran nuclear deal, he's made it clear

to the world stage that we will not enter into a deeply flawed agreement that does not achieve the objectives that we stated. as the north korean leadership looks at the president's decision, i think that the message they'll receive is he is going to hold out for a deal that really achieves the objective that has alluded the world for more than a quarter of a century and that is peace on the peninsula, no more nuclear weapons and no more threatening of our allies and neighbors. >> it really is very touching to see them come home. i think paula said it best when she said it's bittersweet. it's nice to see both president pence and the president -- >> it's amazing the distance we traveled here, remember the president threatening to now praising him. you see the secretary of those state with those big smiles as if he's a longtime u.s. ally. >> the words the president used in describing the north korean

dictator is he was very nice, was really excellent how he treated the prisoners. >> we're a long way from fire and fury. >> that's right. there's still more to come though. conflict between iran and israel escalated overnight. firing dozens of missiles into iranian sites. damaging several air defense sites. it was launched after iranian forces allegedly fired on israeli army bases in the golan heights. this is the most serious military confrontation ever between israel and iran. seth doane is in jerusalem with more on this story. seth, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. this is potentially a game changer. israel says that for the first time ever, iran directly targeted its military positions, firing 20 missiles from bases inside syria. israel claims none of those missiles made it into their territory. four were intercepted by the iron dome surface to air missile system they've been strengthening to fend off such an attack. israel retaliated, firing

missiles at dozens of iranian military targets inside syria. animation from the israeli military shows what it claims was an attack on a missile launcher. nighttime images released by the syrian government allegedly show syrian air defenses at work. today, the defense minister said it will not allow iran to use syria as a front-line base. while israel has said it doesn't want to see an escalation, the defense minister said they would retaliate if necessary, adding if we get rain, they'll get a flood, norah. >> all right, seth doane, thank you. an influential senator is bashing president trump's cia nominee for her support of extreme interrogation techniques after 9/11. republican john mccain, a former prisoner of war, wants colleagues to reject haspel's nomination. he said in a statement her role in overseeing the use of torture by americans is disturbing. her refusal to acknowledge

torture is disqualifying. at yesterday's confirmation hearing, members asked haspel repeatedly about her views on torture. >> i support the higher moral standards that this country has decided to hold itself to. i would never, ever take cia back to an interrogation program. >> haspel also says she does not believe torture works. the treasury department's internal watchdog is investigating the release of michael cohen's banking records. president trump's longtime attorney received millions of dollars from companies seeking accession to the president after the election. michael avenatti, the lawyer for adult film actress stormy daniels, revealed cohen's banking information. cohen's lawyers call much of the information completely inaccurate. cbs news has reviewed financial documents that appear to support avenatti's story. julianna goldman is at the white house, julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the treasury's idea of an

independent agency of political appointees. now, new details into the special counsel's investigation, and show how michael cohen, who did not get a job in the trump administration, was trying to keep a foot in the door. >> that's the decision of an independent company and has nothing to do with the white house. >> the white house tried to distance itself from the latest chapter in the unfolding saga surrounding michael cohen who, in late 2017, was apparently marketing himself as a conduit into the new administration. a source at novartis tells cbs news cohen approached the company 18 months ago, promising that he could advise it on how to get access to mr. trump's team. novartis said it paid the company cohen set up in the fall of 2016. met with him once, but still paid cohen close to $1 million because they were under contract. he was also paid by at&t and korea aerospace. all three major corporations with business before the government. in an e-mail to employees, at&t

said the company hired several consultants to, quote, understand how the president and his administration may approach a wide range of policy issues. both at&t and novartis said they spoke with special counsel robert mueller last november. >> was it hush money to stay silent? >> yes. >> reporter: cohen used essential consultants to pay stormy daniels to keep quiet about her alleged affair with mr. trump. daniels' attorney michael avenatti. >> they should release the bank statements associated with this count for the public to see. if there's nothing to hide, they shouldn't hide it. >> reporter: this also reveals a whole dimension of washington's influence game that has continued under this administration. shortly after the election and after mr. trump won, major corporations were scrambling to try and make inroads into the new administration and, gayle, very few people could market themselves as knowing the ins and outs of mr. trump's orbit.

michael cohen was one of them. >> all right, julianna, thank you very much. lava shot through another crack on hawaii's big island yesterday, threatening a nearby power plant. it's been one week since lava first broke out of the ground of the kilauea volcano. there are now 15 fissures. it covers the side of 88 football fields. that's huge. 36 buildings have been destroyed. carter evans is in pahoa, hawaii, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the danger isn't just that underground lava oozing from the cracks in the ground. geologists also say there's an increasing chance of explosions in the volcano's main crater. sounding like a massive blow torch, fiery lava from kilauea continued a relentless crawl down the streets of leilani estates. this area has been under mandatory evacuation since la a

the community a week ago. you can see the lava stopped just before reaching the home. the air is still toxic. >> 0.0 etms. >> reporter: i know some people have defied evacuation olds, living inside there. >> they're going to leave when the lava reaches their door and it's become an issue because we're going to need to rescue them at some point. >> reporter: the active firsters a fir fishers are near a plant that still houses incomable liquid. it's a growing concern for both the public and governor who wants the dangerous solvent out by today. >> we want to make sure that we can remove it from the site as quickly as possible. >> reporter: heavy clouds of smoke were seen coming from kilauea wednesday, likely triggered by a rockfall from the crater walls. as lava levels inside the volcano decrease, the danger of an eruption can increase. when the molten rock reaches ground levels, pressurized steam

can cause an explosion, shooting rocks and lava miles away from the crater. what's the biggest challenge? >> not knowing what's going to happen. with the weather changing, we don't know what's going to happen, so we will try to prepare for the worse. >> reporter: today, the threat of an explosive volcanic eruption is an immediate concern. most of volcano's national park will be closed starting tomorrow. there's also an increasing threat of vfog or volcanic fog sweeping across the island. ahead, how a budget shortfall in louisiana could soon force the eviction of 37,000 people living in

michigan police say a convicted killer bragged about more murders to other inmates. >> ahead, why investigators believe they're on right track as they search for girls missing for decades. you're watching "cbs this morning." good thing too - 'cause you did some messed up stuff as a kid. so, this mother's day... ...go to kay. where everything is 30% off may 3rd through the 13th. because unconditional love... ...deserves an unforgettable gift. ♪ you you're and my kids. impressive woman.. ♪ damn right. now get the hell out of my house. rated pg-13. feeclaritin and relief fromwsy

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only at disneyland resort. this is the annual "bike to work" day. several events are being held in the bay area, to encourage commuters to ride their ice. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. this is the annual "bike to work" day. several events are being held in the bay area to encourage people to ride bikes to work. >> it's not certain what sickened a dozen people at a high school in san jose. the hazmat incident happened yesterday at oak grove high in the city's blossom valley area. the fire department is not confirming speculation that it was pepper spray. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross

♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to ross. if you want to save big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ross. good morning. 7:27. we are tracking a new accident this is along westbound 80 just past university blocking two lanes. you can see traffic starting to back up along interstate 80. this is right near carlson.

so your drive time is now in the red. 42 minutes to go from highway 4 down to the macarthur maze. give yourself a good extra 30 minutes out the door this morning. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, slow, metering lights on, 35 minutes from the maze across the upper deck into san francisco. we complaint about views like this today. gorgeous conditions around the bay. we have a little west wind out there. sustained winds in the teens this morning causing those temperatures by the water to remain cool. but overall, satellite-radar showing all we may see today will be a few high clouds and that's about it. temperatures inland will be warmer than yesterday reaching the upper 70s and low 80s and then right around the bay we are looking at upper 60s, low 70s. not bad. here's a look though at what's to come tomorrow. more windy conditions offshore. drier warmer weather for friday and saturday.

♪ authorities here are on full alert tonight after a heist, a super heist. the lapd is investigating the disappearance of iron man's suit. the original iron man's suit, the one that robert downey, jr. wore was stolen from a warehouse not far from here. it's reportedly worth $325,000. police released this sketch of the suspect. if you've seen anyone that looks something like this, please notify law enforcement. the only lead so far they have on the thief is that he's probably a huge nerd. so be on the lookout. >> a couple seconds ago, i said who would steel iron man's suit? and this one, john dickerson and

ryan, the boss of this show, both of them said, i would. last night stephen colbert said -- >> i'm not going to say anything on the grounds i may incriminate myself. but it sounds like the beginning of the next iron man sequel. a suit goes missing and there we go. >> i'm thinking it's an inside job. i know you didn't do it. >> i think they're going to find it. >> i do, too. >> welcome back to cbs "this morning." here are some things you should know. a deadly e. coli outbreak is widening. the cdc says there are now 149 cases in 29 states. the most recent illness was last month. this means there could be at least three more days of possible exposure due to romain's shelf life. health officials tied outbreaks to lettuce grown in yuma, arizona. they say don't eat or buy lettuce if you don't know the source.

ford had just stopped production of the f-150 pickup, america's best selling vehicle. the automaker says a fire at a plant caused a parts shortage. ford says it has an 84-day supply of trucks but it temporarily laid off thousands. and new numbers show diagnosis rates of major depression in the u.s. are at a record high. the study shows the biggest increases are among kids who saw a 53% jump in millennials who saw a 47% increase. the report found women diagnosed with major depression nearly twice as frequently as men. the surge for seven missing girls in michigan continues after police say a convicted killer bragged about their murders. the girls have been missing for decades. one of them is 12-year-old kimberly king, last seen in 1979. vickie batiste is near detroit

where investigators say they're making progress in the cold cases. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. officials are about to start their fourth day excavating this land. fbi agents and police are just beginning to arrive this morning. rain here overnight made search conditions difficult, but they say they will continue until the remains are found. >> we do have probable cause to believe this is a grave site. >> reporter: at a press conference yesterday, the police commissioner suggested investigators were making progress in this densely wooded area they believe holds kimberly king's remains. have you found anything on this land? >> yes. but i'm not going to comment on what we found. >> reporter: something that makes you believe her remains are here? >> makes us cautiously optimi optimistic. >> reporter: kimberly disappeared in 1979 when she was 12 years old. her best friend, annie, was the last person to see her alive. >> something horrible happened

to her that day. i know she didn't run away. >> reporter: this search area has been on police radar since 2008, when the convicted killer reported them to the remains of a body. he was already in prison for sexual assault when he was convicted of the 1986 murder. to police. authorities also believe arthur ream's confession to inmates and a failed polygraph test related to the crime helped bring the case back in the spotlight. >> i know how they feel. >> reporter: on wednesday, edward came back to the site where his daughter was found ten years ago to show support of the families of the remaining missing girls. >> i would like to say, people, just pray that the person who did this will have the heart to let them know what happened. >> reporter: before kimberly king's grandmother died, she got

side by side burial plots. they said she always believed she would be found. >> just gives me the chills. >> we talk about this abstract closure in these horrible cases, and you see kimberly king's grandmother, the buying the burial plot. that's the way this carries on in a family with these unanswered questions. >> very tough story. the state of louisiana will send letters to 37,000 people living in nursing and group homes, warning them they could be evicted because of medicaid cuts. a budget shortfall of $600 million means the state may no longer be able to pay for medicaid programs. david, good morning. >> reporter: john, good morning. the story is getting a lot of play on social media from people who cannot understand why the state of louisiana can't handle its business better than threatening drastic cuts like this. 66 of the people who live at this nursing home where we are

are going to get one of those letters saying you have to find another place to live by july 1. a lot of people say the governor is just trying to scare folks. so we came to baton rouge to talk to the governor. >> don't do it. >> reporter: he's one of about 37,000 people who may lose their medicaid eligibility. medicaid pays 70% of his room and board here at this nursing home. he's 70 and living with ms for 22 years. >> i can't go to the bathroom, come out the bathroom, bathe, put clothes on. i require help for everything. >> reporter: according to the louisiana nursing home association, the budget cuts include health care services for approximately 80% of nursing facility residents across the state. >> for those people who are saying all you're doing is engaging in scare tactics, no,

i'm following the law. >> reporter: democrat john edwards is louisiana's governor. >> i said clearly over and over again, these are not cuts that i want to see implemented. >> reporter: but you first proposed them, right? >> understand, i have a $1.4 billion less in revenue. i have a constitutional obligation to deliver a balanced budget proposal. i called them into special counsel the next month to fix it. >> reporter: and they haven't. what does the gop want from the governor? >> i think what the gop wants is a budget that is sustainable long-term, to not have to come back every year with scare tactics. >> reporter: what do you say to the jaded louisiana resident who always say it's the end of the world but always find a fix? >> i'm looking for the fix. i believe we will find it. but what we're talking about are things that are fact based, things required by law.

and if we don't fix it, these things will happen. >> reporter: so here's the catch. if the state of louisiana makes these cuts, the federal government has to first approve them. the state can't cut medicaid funding without the feds approving it. so if the feds say no, then the state of louisiana has to find another place to make cuts. >> let's hope that work that out. thank you very much, david. two of the world's best known gymnastic coaches are now the next targets for former athletes who say larry nasser abused them. and they say bela and martin knew the abuse was happening and didn't do anything about it. you're watching cbs "this morning." center and they didn't do anything about it. you're watching "cbs this morning." eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. myeczemaexposed.com. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis,

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sexual abuse victims are demanding that the state of texas take action against two legendary gymnastics coaching. they claim they knew about the abuse but did not try to stop it. the couple ran a gymnastics training center for nearly 20

years. omar villafranca is in austin where the women plan to speak out today. good morning. >> good morning. more than 250 women and girls have accused nassar of sexual abuse, and many of them say it happened at the karolyi ranch in texas. today some of the women plan to hold a press conference in austin, urging the attorney general to take action. >> we're not backing down. we're not going away. >> reporter: these former gymnasts say they were sexually abused by nassar for years, often while training at the karolyi ranch in texas. >> we're going to keep writing. >> reporter: the ranch is now closed, but there are still questions about what trainers bela and martha karolyi knew and when they knew it. >> they had to have known. if they didn't know, they still

knew a grown man was coming into a child's room at nighttime by himself. >> reporter: last month the karolyis filed a lawsuit seeking damages. the karolyis claim they did not know about allegations of sexual abuse against nassar untl aftil year. but that contradicts a sworn statement in a deposition. martha karolyi was warned in 2016 about the abuse by larry nassar. >> were you ever vinesed in june of 2015 that they had received a complaint that dr. nassar has molested a national team gymn t

gymnast. >> yes, i did. >> who reported that to you? >> reporter: during a deposition she made the statement but later added she misunderstood and misspoke. >> i think she's backpedaling because now she's in deep water. now she's exposed. >> the walker county sheriff and the texas rangers are both investigating those allegations and plan to turn their findings over to a district attorney. norah? >> thank you so much. up dwreknext. later, new voice technology

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♪ welcome back to cbs "this morning." here's a look at some of the headlines. fortune says the ntsb just started its fourth investigation of an accident involving a tesla car. officials want to know how the battery in a model s car caught fire when it crashed in ft. lauderdale tuesday. two 18-year-olds were trapped inside and burned to death. a third person was thrown from the vehicle. tesla says the car was going very fight. "usa today" says monica lewinsky was uninvited from an vent when bill clinton was there. she said please don't invite me and then uninvite me because

bill clinton was invited. it's 2018. the town and country magazine tweeted, we apologize and regret the way the situation was handled. >> i think it says something about monica that she didn't name them, that she didn't name them in her tweet. she was just saying that was about nice thing to do. and now town and country has said we apologize. >> she's like, i'm trying to move on 20 years later. >> she deserved that apology. and the "chicago tribune" says sears has struck a deal to install tires bought by amazon. sears says the partnership is the first for the bricks and mortar retailer. sears will install and balance each tire for $17. seems like a good partnership on both sides. more than 5 million u.s. children have seasonal

allergies. they can stay home and get treatment. dilan's got allergies, but with the help of technology, his doctor is going to come to him. we'll tell you how, coming up on cbs "this morning." >> and we invite you to describe to our podcast. >> find them on i-tunes. >> and on apple podcast app. >> we'll be right back. ipodcasts. >> there you go. we make it very easy for you to get things. we'll be right back. ou stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. with roomba from irobot, clean floors can be part of your family's everyday routine.

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been arrested for carrying a loaded gun on his bus route... deputies say stephon w it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. an ac transit bus driver has been arrested for carrying a loaded gun on his bus route. deputies say that mr. williams told his supervisor that he would be taking his safety into his own hands. the union representing ac transit drivers said that new protections are in the works. it was all quiet in sonoma county this morning after a quake swarm hit last night. there were six of them centered around the geysers on the lake county border. the smallest quake was 2.5. the biggest was 4.2. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:57. we are tracking a slow ride

for drivers heading along 880 in that northbound direction. nimitz freeway getting slow 35- minute ride from 238 on up to the macarthur maze. an earlier crash on the san mateo bridge no longer blocking lanes. but certainly keeping those delays. we have about 30 minutes heading westbound out of hayward to san mateo. 101, this is airport boulevard right near sfo. we are still tracking a crash in that southbound direction keeping your ride heavy. give yourself some extra time. not a bad looking day. blue sky over san francisco right now. current temperatures in the 50s. we have west wind at the coastline cool sfo 11-mile-per- hour sustained winds, 10 for downtown san francisco. and fairfield up to 13 but not too breezy. overall satellite-radar showing we could get cloud coverage overnight but most will clear on up. keeping our temperatures inland in the 80s tomorrow and saturday even warmer.

good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump celebrates the return overnight of three americans from north korea. ahead how he sees their release as a step toward a nuclear deal. plus the man who built new york key into a worldwide giant, phil knight, here in studio 57. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> back on u.s. soil this morning. >> the release of these three men is seen as the most significant accomplishments for the trump administration in its negotiations with north korea. >> what condition are these prisoners in?

>> we appreciate the statements made so far to move us toward the path to peace. >> israel says that for the first time ever iran directly targeted its military positions. >> the revelation michael cohen who did not get a job in the trump administration was trying to keep a foot in the door. >> there's an increasing chance of explosion. >> h&m announced their spring collection will be indicacateri the modest fashion market with outfits that cover up more of your body. they are calling it modest fashion. jane, i love your dress, you look so modest. these outfits aren't as revealing as others at h&m, but don't worry, they will fall apart in the washing machine just as quickly. i'm john dickerson along

with norah o'donnell and gayle king. the other day he was making fun of the jeans that don't exist that are all cut up. >> they are doing some nice things. >> i like h&m. >> very affordably priced. >> and now modest. now this. three americans are getting medical treatment at walter reed medical hospital after being freed from north korea. kim dong-chul, kim hak-song, and kim sang are being treated. >> they're being given time as they transition. that means including letting them rest while they tend to their needs. this is standard for all returnees. kim dong-chul said it's like a dream to be home and they're very, very happy. >> president trump and mike pence greeted them. mr. trump was asked if fair release was his proudest achievement as president. >> my proudest achievement --

this is part of it -- will be when we denuclearize that entire peninsula. this is what we've been waiting for for a long time. nobody thought we could be on this track in terms of speed. i'm very honored to have helped the three folks. >> minutes ago, president trump revealed the date and place of his summit with kim jong-un. he tweeted that they will meet in singapore on june is 12th. we will both try to make it a very special moment for world peace. more senators are coming out for and against gina haspel's nomination to be cia director. a final vote is expected next week. she's under pressure because of her ties to waterboarding and other extreme interrogation techniques. senator john mccain said in a statement that haspel's role in overseeing the use of torture by americans is disturbing. jeff pegues is on capitol hill, the scene of yesterday's hearing.

good morning. >> good morning. gina haspel worked for the cia for more than 30 years but it was after 9/11 she got most of the scrutiny. she was grilled about her role in the cia's enhanced program. she was able to secure some important votes. toss-up votes, senators are now supporting her nomination, but other senators were not so certain. the cia veteran was peppered with questions about her role in the agency's enhanced interrogation program after september 11th. >> we got valuable information from debriefing by al qaeda detainees. i don't think it's noble whether it played a role in the techniques for that. >> president trump was an advocate for it. >> if this president asks you to

do something you find morally objectionable, will you carry that out? >> my moral compass is strong. i would not allow the cia to undertake activity that i thought was immoral, even if it was technically legal. >> democrats pressed her for details about her role overseeing a black site where prisoners were subjected to harsh interrogation techniques like waterboarding. she defended the agency's actions. >> the president has said torture works. do you agree with the statement? >> i don't believe torture works. i believe in the cia's program and i'm not attributing this to enhanced interrogation techniques, valuable information was allowed to prevent this country from another attack. >> on twitter president trump praised her appearance before the senate intel committee, but the pressure is still on her

because some senators are demanding the cia release that memo that led to the destruction of those 92 interrogation tapes. norah. >> all right, jeff. thank you. we've seen now that senator manchin and collins have come out in support for her, so she may pass the senate vote. >> they were the two up for grabs. >> the department of transportation's inspector general will look at how they maintain oversight. an official review focused on the faa's oversight of air carrier maintenance. congressional reviews led them to narrow their focus. this comes from bill nelson in the wake of last month's 60 minutes' investigation into allegiant's safety record. they found 100-plus serious problems. allegiant and faa say they welcome the investigation. american airlines is working to understand why it is part of the review.

allergy season as you probably know may tempt you to stay inside. how virtual doctors' visits can bring you real relief. here's dr. tara narula and nick thompson sitting side by side. first at 8

in our "morning rounds," treating seasonal allergies through virtual doctor visits. allergies are the sixth leading cause of chronic illness in the u.s. did you know that? dr. tara narula shows us how doctors are delivering help so patients don't even have to leave home. i know for most patients, they don't like to go to the doctor, so this is a good thing. >> this is for you, gayle. >> thank you, tara. with spring allergies in full bloom, the way to see a specialist in person can be several weeks, but scheduling a same day visit through tele medicine is virtually a click away. an explosion of tree pollen this spring is setting off dylan kirsch's allergies. instead of taking him for an office visit, dylan's mother sit at the table for a virtual visit.

>> what's been going on the last couple of days? >> i've been coughing. >> a lot of congestion. >> you get allergic shiners which means you get these dark circles under your eyes. you can have the parent pull down the eyelid. there's a particular type of symptom in the throat called cobblestoning. that's the post nasal drip that comes from allergies. >> and then face it a little bit more toward the camera. >> it doesn't look terrible to me right now. >> today was your follow-up. how was it? >> it was great. i didn't have to pull him out of school to take him to work. they love video visits because thaw know the doctor can't give shots. >> reporter: over the past fear years she's made over 5,000 visits. finding clues she wouldn't see in her office.

>> it's about having carpets, drapes, pillows, decorative pillows. those are the things we discuss. when we talk about the first line of treatment, which is allergen avoidance. >> reporter: a recent study led by dr. elliott identified potential benefits including faster diagnosis and lower out of pocket costs and access for people in et remote areas. >> do you feel like it got any better at all? >> reporter: researchers found face-to-face screen time might help build a rapport. >> you establish that connection with the patient. >> one of the things you could try is adding the air filter. >> thank you. >> take care. >> bye. >> the telehealth industry is expected to grow by $36 billion by 2020. right now they require companies to cover virtual visits the same

as they do for office visits but, of course, shots still have to take place in person unfortunately. >> boo. >> boo for shots in general regardless of where they take place. new technology lets google's assistant make phone calls to set up your appointments. >> okay. what's your first name? >> the first name is lisa. okay, perfect. i will see lisa at 10:00 on may 3rd. >> okay, great. thanks. >> great. have a great day. >> we'll talk with "wired's" nicholas thompson about the future of artificial intelligence and the question about whether google's innovation is too life-like. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by nondrowsy 24-hour claritin. live claritin clear. sponsored by nondrowsy

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brought business and labor together to expand career training and apprenticeships, invested in transportation and helped create over 200,000 living wage jobs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. i support the affordable care act, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it. but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. in a public health option to compete with private insurance companies. and expanding medicare to everyone over 55. and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. california values senator dianne feinstein to negotiate the price of drugs. that violent crime went up 18% in san francisco. in la, mayor antonio villaraigosa put more police on the streets

and cut violent crime in half. california's police chiefs trust antonio for governor. white house officials meet today with technology and business leaders to discuss the future of artificial intelligence. google has already announced plans to invest more in a.i. research. the company demonstrated new technology called duplex at this week's annual developer's conference. it enables a virtual assistant to have a conversation with a person over the phone. it can be used to make restaurant reservations and schedule appointments. many have taken note of how life like the voice sound. >> hi. i'm looking for something on may 3rd for a haircut for a client. >> sure. give me one second. >> mm-hmm. >> what time are you looking for around?

>> at 12:00 p.m. >> we do not have a 12:00 p.m. available. the closest we have to that is a 1:15. >> do you have anything between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.? >> depending on what service you would like. what service is she looking for? >> just a women's haircut for now. >> okay. we have a 10:00. >> 10:00 a.m. is fine. >> cbs news contributor nicholas thompson is editor in chief of "wired." nick, good morning. let me ask you this -- is the innovation here that the voice is so life like, those pauses are -- sound life like, or is there an innovation in artificial intelligence that's moving us closer to the actual brain processes of a human? >> it's both, because a, it's incredibly life like sound, and that's based on the ability to create voices. second, the ability to understand the context in those responses and figure out the right response from that, would you like to do 1:00 p.m., no,

how about 10:00 to 12:00, right, it's a hard thing to understand exactly what the person you're talking to is saying so the fact the assistant can do that is amazing coding. >> all of us are familiar with auto correct, right, so i'm going to be home at 12:00 and it says avocado. are what we hearing the best of the best, the greatest hits of this working, and is it more bumpy than they're suggesting? >> it's more bumpy than they're suggesting but the number of times auto correct suggests avocado is way less than a year ago. it's getting much better quickly. what we're seeing is something i thought we would see in three years. >> i'm a little creeped out by it. as john points out, the hesitati hesitation where she goes 1:00 and, um, shouldn't we be told we're talking to a robot? >> the machine is processing

information so you need to pause as we do as humans. but you're right. >> are you creeped out by it? >> if you can imagine martin skir r shirelle getting hold of this, that's creepy. >> go ahead. >> on the other hand, think about if i leave for work and say call verizon based on whatever i watch on tv and negotiate a better package for me, that would be amazing too. you could imagine all kind of uses that make your lives better and all kinds of crazy manipulations. >> shouldn't we be told we're talking to a robot? >> yes. that was the mistake google made. it should announce i'm gayle's digital assistant and then have the conversation. i don't think they should have had it without that. >> what about smart compose, something else unveiled? >> you're starting to write an e-mail and it completes the whole sentence. it doesn't just spell the word. because of the sort of

improvements and syntactic understanding and to parse what we're writing and its infinite knowledge of what we type, this is good. >> this is a good thing overall? >> a good thing that will lead to potential massive manipulation. >> like the internet, dpaigayle. >> like all good things. >> a good thing with some bad sides. >> gayle told "the late show" last night about her life in turkey. why she thinks her dad was a spy. you're watching "cbs this morning."

gayle had stories about growing up in turkey. colbert's fighting senses told her he thought her dad was really a spy. >> we had a room that we were not allowed to go into. he had -- he was a ham operator

and that was his hobby, my mom said. >> he was a ham operator. hello. this is winter fox. winter fox calling. the geese fly low. the squirrel is in the basket. the squirrel is in the basket. >> there would be times he would be in there going -- >> gayle also talked about "cbs this morning's" new "note to self" book which is available now. >> yes. i believe my parents. i believe -- whenever i tell that story, i believe, come on, be real. >> you guys watch the news every night. you call him 007. >> we've got to go. it's so nice. a crazy idea became a billion

doll cars is expected to be up and running by next week. the new rail cars have three ach side... and have good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. bart's second set of new railcars is expected to be up and running by next week. the new railcars will have three doors on each side and will have wider aisles and fewer seats. they will have signs that show the name of the next station. pedestrians are getting more time to cross streets in a bay area city. san francisco is adding up to 5 seconds to those crosswalk countdowns. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:27. and we are tracking a new accident. this was a hit-and-run crash leaving that victim vehicle over in the center divide. westbound highway 4 right near bailey road. so we can see those red sensors starting to light up our screen. it's already a slow ride this morning. 33 minutes from loveridge over to 680. speaking of 680, here's a live look. this is right near north main street. folks on the right side of your screen heading southbound down towards walnut creek. highway 24. and that's starting to get slow. we have the eastshore freeway in the red. 42 minutes that's how long it's taking drivers from 4 to the maze. at the bay bridge toll plaza, an additional 23 minutes into san francisco. 880 the nimitz freeway, not looking good unless you like

that shade of red, 40 minutes from 238 to the maze. he unless you're really. here's ocean beach, nice blue conditions out there. not going to be a bad weekend to hit the beaches, just keep in mind the water is still cold. there's always a risk of rip currents. a live look at mount vaca, lake curry, blue waters, blue skies, nice green conditions out there. sfo things are clearing up so good news. 54 in san francisco, livermore and concord. a lot calmer winds than yesterday but still a coastal cooling right around the water. but inland areas will have nice warm conditions especially friday and saturday. in fact, winds from the north instead and so that means dry offshore conditions. a wind advisory in effect for those areas shaded in blue. temperatures will be in the low 80s for a lot of inland spots today and then mid- to upper 80s for friday and saturday. cooling on mother's day.

to california schoolsd, need big change. marshall tuck is the only candidate for state superintendent who's done it before. less bureaucracy, more classroom funding. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein

giant pandas are good climbers but not necessarily good judges of what to climb. this is bei bei at the national zoo. there's a good case in point. he literally went out on a limb. the branch wasn't quite up to the task. and bei bei as you see crashed to the ground. not to worry. he was not hurt and walked away ready for his next adventure. i don't care what they're doing, they're so darn cute. >> and cuddly. >> and heavy. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe.

chapman told "vogue" i have moments of rage, i have moments of confusion, i have moments of disbelief. i have moments when i just cry for my children. what are their lives going to be. she adds, there was a part of me that was terribly naive. chapman says she's undergoing therapy and wants to move forward. the tax revenue for cannabis is far short. that's about one-third of what officials predicted. a january budget proposal predicted $175 million in tax revenue by june. officials say legal revenue is hurting, you guessed it, the illegal market. "rolling stone" says jay z's tidal is fake streaming. lister numbers on tidal were

manipulated by several hundred million false plays. that reportedly led to massive royalty payouts to other artists. tidal denies these accusations. >> americans turn from beer to harder drinks. anheuser-busch, molson coarse and heineken posted lower sales. one was the flieshl colder weather. another included staal in overall alcohol consumption. beer buyers are also turning away from bigger brands. and britain e's "guardian" says the zoo took a bear out for a bear for ice cream. video was posted earlier. the dairy queen owner was feeding the bear ice cream while is wut chained.

they're charged for not reporting that the bear was leaving the zoo. nike plans to bring in $34 billion with a "b" this year. many of the best known athletes like michael jordan, tiger woods, and serena williams, love her, use nike geerl, but the company had more humble beginnings. bill bowerman founded nike back in 1964 with a $50 loan from phil's dad. knight began selling shoes from the trunk of his car. his memoirs is called "shoe dog." it's published by scribner, an imprint of simon & schuster which is a division of cbs. phil knight is at the table. hello, phil knight. >> hello. it's difficult to follow that panda clip. >> can i just say "shoe dog" is such a good book. you took us on your journey. and i'm so glad you shared your

ups and downs with us. i got a kick out of your dad who said, how long are you going to stop jackassing around with those shoes and get a real job, but you had a crazy idea. what was it? >> baflkly it was to make running shoes in japan. it wasn't economical to make them in germany which was beginning to dominate the u.s. mark. i thought running was taken off and that's what got the running shoe started. >> you think the world is a better place. >> i do. it's become a common belief that exercise is as important as eating and sleeping and thank goodness people believe that. >> you went store to store. >> we got turned down and went team to team and then stores began to ask. >> one of the things i love about your book, you start with a quote about where you're from. >> yes. >> tell us about that.

the quote is about oregon. the cowards never started and the weak died along the way. >> it's something i remembered my whole life. >> has that inspired you? >> sure. i like to think of oregonians that way. >> you talk about the first nike presented at the national sporting goods association show. how did you convince people that nike shoes were worth buying. >> and it didn't go well? >> we didn't convince a lot of them. but we did convince enough to get her going and we had a certain reputation which was fairly favorable at that time in dealing with accounts. they believed in it enough to give it a try. that's the way it began with nike. when it made it from the transition. >> how is it doing today? managers have reportedly left

nike amid allegations of sexual harassment. what do you make of the allegations? >> overall how nike is doing is we're doing fine. sales and earnings are doing fine, but we did have a shock within the last couple of months that certain managers were bullying employees and it was a shock to me personally and a lot of upper management and it's disappointing as well as a shock. it's very disappoint, but i'm proud of the company and the problems that it saw and it's basically cleaning house for those people. >> you set an ambitious goal for nike in terms of revenue growth by 2020. >> yes. we originally said 50 million by 2020. we're now saying '22. we've got a lot of people doing a lot of work. >> part of that is reaching out to the female market right? >> for sure, for sure. the female market has been extremely important to us for a very long time. as you pointed out in the intro,

serena williams is it for all of us. >> you talk about how nike got its name because you wanted to name it what, phil knight, worst name ever? what is it. >> i thought you weren't going to bring it up. >> we had to come up with a name in a hurry. we had 45 employees. everybody put a name in the hat. my name was dimension 6, but i was smart enough not to pick it. >> nike came about because one of your employees had a dream and you said, i guess we'll learn to love it. and swoosh came -- >> -- of a runner going by fachlt. >> you paid a college student. >> we paid her $35 for the deal and when we went public, we gave her 500 shares of stock which she hasn't sold a single share

and is now worth more than a million dollars. >> in the book you talk about the word play and that being at the center of things, but some of these failures don't sound like play. tell us about it. >> part of play is learning to live with the feast too, right? play was a controversial word between me and ultimately nan graham. i originally wanted to wrietd a line about sports but play is a much broader word and she convinced me that's the right word. she's 63 years old. she said i want my life to be about play, which convinced me that's the right word. >> i so believe that. over nike office around the world is what? >> 6453. >> what is that? >> the numbers that correspondent with nike. >> you measure yourself by people who measure themselves by you and you never gave up on tiger woods. a lot of people abandoned tiger

woods and you never did. why not? >> i had gotten to know him really quite well and like and admired him and i thought his dalliance dalliances were an aberration. he's a good guy and showing it to the world. >> i thought it was nice when your son died unexpectedly tiger woods was the first person to call you and you'll never forget that. that says a lot too. >> virtually all of our famous athletes call order wrote and he was the first one at 7:30 in the morning. yes, i remember that to this day. >> and you don't forget that. >> what a pleasure. >> what does shoe dog mean? >> a person that loves shoes. looks at shoes as more than foot coverings. it's more important. >> we have lots of shoe dogs in the studio. thank you.

>> thank you very much. "shoe dog" is on sale now. days after its debut, a video with racism and gun violence is one of the most watched in 2018. "rolling stone" make ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the

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he performed his new song. this is "america" on "saturday night live" last weekend. now the new music video is inspiring a national conversation ♪ this is america ♪ the video shows glover dancing as chaos unfolds in the background. it uses symbolism to tackle topics like gun violence and racism. this video has now more than 62 million views on youtube since it was released on saturday. at one point it got nearly 1 million views in a single hour.

"rolling stones'" tre johnson calls the video a nightmare we can't afford to look away from. this video opens with an act of horror. >> it does, it does. >> it's one of the most arresting things i've seen in a long time and then go. what is -- what was your initial reaction to it? >> my initial reaction was pure shock. i'm used to him being an affable clever comedian. you look at him on things like "community" and "atlanta." you have a different take on his brand. this represent as different shift for his brand and for his art. >> to explain it it's essentially a massacre by guns. >> it is. it's kind of relentless. it goes from scene to scene to scene. it seems like you can't catch your brikt from moment to moment. >> what's happening in the background is just as important as what's happening in the

foreground. >> i want to show the viewers that this is a very disturbing scene because i'm like norah. when i first watching it, i was like, this is tough. then i watched it three more times. then i couldn't believe what i was seeing and then you see the brilliance of it. i want to talk about the message he's trying to send. let's see the clip from the church scene. ♪ this is america. look what i'm whipping u. that's the charleston church shoot. what should we take from the video? >> there's a lot there. >> do you want to unpack that scene? >> i'll do my best. i think, one, i'm struck by how jubilant he looked coming

dancing into the room. the scene shows the abruptness of violence when it's visited in america. there's no warning or precipitation of what's going on when it happens. there's this joyous black choir in the midst of jubilation and celebration and immediately gunned down. i think as i've been saying to a lot of people, the crazy thing to watch about glover's performance is how much he goes from the moment of wanton violence to shifting his face to a whole other emotion. it's interesting to look at the way the children are the ones constantly handling the guns in the video and what it talks about the legacy we have around normalizing around gun violence and exposure to black children. >> there's another one which says there's an artistic trove of a choir in the background which has a usual look and then it switches immediately.

it's not just current violence but playing on them as well. >> i think so. i think the sound of this song carries the legacy of black music and culture and generations in this country and how much we often take advantage of it. >> what's your take on the message he wants us to get from this video black and white? what's he saying to us? >> one is violence feels differently, looks differently and is impacted differently in the african-american experience and i think it's important to call out. i think he is trying to use his wider platform to elevate that. you can see he's grappling with what do you do when you're black artist who in turn absorbs the pain of your community and needs to turn it into art. so this is a weird cycle we have in america where we turn trauma into music and art and then it's consumed by the masses sometimes without sensitivity. >> in some ways when he's doing that is correct it's the most terrifying of all. >> i thought so for sure.

>> because we don't know who's chasing him. >> we don't know who's chasing him. i think, too, there's a thing about that type of artistic expression might come at a cost for him. that's the thing that struck me the most is here's the thing going offscript and that might be a true danger for his ability and freedom and artistic voice. >> can we process something like this now and -- >> 62 million views, it feels like people are having a conversation about this. >> it's an important conversation to have. thank you, tre. ♪you've got a friend in me

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work" day. several events are being held in the bay area, to encourage commuters to ride their bicycles to the office. good morning, it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. this is the annual "bike to work" day. several events are being held in the bay area to encourage people to ride their bikes to work. investigators are looking into what sickened 12 people at a high school in san jose. the hazmat incident happened yesterday at oak grove high school in the city's blossom valley area. the fire department is not confirming speculation that it was pepper spray. and today a groundbreaking ceremony is under way to build housing and a park on pier 70 in the dogpatch neighborhood of san francisco. mark farrell and other leaders will attend. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:57. and we are tracking an accident along southbound 280. it has one lane blocked near edgewood road. you can see the backup with speeds under 15 miles per hour. it's about 30 minutes to go from 92 to woodside. give your self an extra 25 minutes. all lanes clear at the golden

gate bridge. slowdowns due to an earlier crash blocking a lane southbound 101 near the lakeville highway. southbound ride speeds in the red. 10 minutes from petaluma boulevard north to kastania road. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. well, i'm loving the view from mount vaca. lake curry is green at the top of the mountains. but we'll get a drier wind turning the lush land into drier conditions. 56 in san francisco. 57 in livermore. check out those wind speeds. right along the coast, still about 10 miles per hour. now at sfo 20-mile-per-hour winds coming out of the west. the winds are going to shift north-northeast direction. so that's why this wind advisory is in effect for the north and east bay hills gusts up to 55 miles per hour but not until tomorrow through saturday morning. here's the extended forecast.

(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? andrew, come on over here, andrew. everybody else have a seat for me, have a seat, sit down. andrew, how you doing? - i'm a huge fan. wayne: aw, thank you, andrew. - i've been watching you on "whose line is it anyway" since i was little. wayne: now, well, thank you. now, andrew, so what do you do? - i'm a student at ventura college. wayne: give him a round of applause. (cheers and applause)