>> i know. >> they're sweet. >> enjoy this mother's day weekend. and thanks for watching. your next local update is 7:26. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, may 11th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump sets the stage for his upcoming summit with north korean leader, predicting in his words, it will be a big success. we have details about this meeting next month in singapore. >> scientists warn of a major explosion from hawaii's kilauea volcano in days. >> university admonishes a white student for calling police about a black student napping in her dorm. captured on video in recent weeks involving police being called on black people who did not commit a crime. >> plus, an inside look at a

federal air marshall training after a scathing report on alcohol abuse and low morale. and a very rare interview with pope francis from sunday's "60 minutes." >> we begin with today's eye opener, your world in 60 seconds. >> the fake news where they're saying, he's going to get us into a nuclear war. >> the president takes a victory lap. >> we're going to make a great deal for the world, for north korea, for japan, for china. >> sources say nielsen almost quit. >> homeland security denied the report. >> five senior isis leaders have been captured in a joint operation involving iraqi and u.s.-backed syrian forces. >> this is a significant series of arrests here. >> an incident sparking outrage. >> a white student called police on a black student who fell asleep in a residence hall common area. >> i'm not going to justify my

existence here. >> there's fears that the volcano could explode. scientists warning that eruptions could be boulders the size of refrigerators. >> a wild scene. watch this truck take down two light poles on interstate 43. >> unbelievable. >> and all that matters. >> on june 12th in singapore, i'll be meeting with kim jong-un. >> singapore. i didn't even know they had a hooters in singapore. >> we may have a new winner for the worst first pitch we've ever seen. >> steady. oh. >> ouch. >> the host of "american ninja warrior" spiking the ball in philadelphia. >> look at this thing. straight into the ground. >> it was so bad, phillies fans just sat there in stunned silence. >> what's the mascot's name? >> he's not having it.

welcome to "cbs this morning." >> that was the philly fanatic being like, what did i do? >> he sort of summed up what everybody was thinking. >> right. >> i hear it's much harder than it looks to throw that first pitch, that's what i've heard. >> i've heard that too. everybody who does it says you've got to practice. >> the old expression you can't hit the side of a barn? >> yes. >> that was an entire -- i mean, he missed that by an entire barn's length. >> he's going to hear about that. >> welcome this morning. president trump's historic summit with north korean leader kim jong-un is starting to take shape. they will meet in singapore on june 12th, one month from tomorrow. white house officials say the island nation has relations with the u.s. and north korea and can ensure the safety of both leaders. >> the president celebrated the progress with north korea last night in indiana. he told an adoring crowd his upcoming meeting will be, in his words, a very big success. paula reid is at the white house with more on this story. paula, good morning. >> good morning.

we will see the president at least once here today at the white house. while we have gotten some new details about this upcoming subtle what we don't know is whether the president and kim jong-un will spend private one-on-one time together. while white house officials work out specific details, the president is celebrating. >> america is being respected again. >> reporter: speaking at a rally in elkhart last night, the president celebrated the release of three americans from north korea. >> we welcomed them back home the proper way. >> reporter: and recognized the regime's leader. >> kim jong-un did a great service to himself, to his country, by doing this. >> reporter: shortly after they arrived on u.s. soil, the men were whisked away to walter r ed hospital. medical professionals did not identify any significant medical or psychiatric concerns during

their journey. and it's expected the men will only be at walter reed a short time. >> they're going through a period of transition. they're decompressing. >> reporter: brian hook, a so senior policy adviser who accompanied pompeo to pyongyang described their recovery process. >> they're trying to return to a normal life. that's going to take time. right now, we're just taking it one day at a time. >> reporter: he downplayed concerns about overwhelming the men with such a public arrival. >> it was very exciting to see the president of the united states meet them on the aircraft and walk with them. >> reporter: just hours after greeting the freed prisoners, president trump tweeted his historic summit with kim jong-un will take place in singapore on june 12th. >> i'll be meeting with kim jong-un to pursue a future of peace and security for the world. for the whole world. >> reporter: the white house says that president's goal at

this summit is complete irreversible verifiable denuclearization of the peninsula. the white house warns that any provocative action by north korea over the next month could scuttle this much anticipated meeting. so much. the secretary of homeland security nearly quit this week because of a tongue lashing from the president. according to multiple reports. kirstjen nielsen reportedly wrote a resignation letter after wednesday's cabinet administration around immigration reform. a source familiar with that wednesday cabinet meeting says that president trump said dhs is the weak link in immigration reform efforts. but dhs denies that secretary nielsen ever drafted that resignation letter. >> the laws in this country for immigration and illegal immigration are absolutely horrible. >> reporter: at a cabinet meeting wednesday, president trump vented his frustration over delayed immigration reforms. shortly after reporters left the

room, president trump berated secretary of homeland security kirstjen nielsen according to multiple reports. saying the blowup lasted more than 30 minutes where the president told nielsen she needed to close down the border. quote, why don't you have solutions, he said. adding later, we need to shut it down, we're closed. according to "the new york times," nielsen then drafted a letter of resignation but never sent it. the president is frustrated with a number of stalled immigration priorities including failure to build the wall and an increasing number of illegal crossings at the southern border. >> we are at a crisis point. we'd like to stop it before the numbers get even bigger. >> reporter: "the new york times" reports the president believes nielsen is resisting his plan to enforce a new zero tolerance policy. >> we don't want to separate families. but we don't want families to come to the border illegally. >> reporter: announced by the attorney general, it would require all illegal immigrants to be criminally prosecuted.

critics say it would separate families as a deliberate scare tactic. on npr yesterday, nielsen defended the policy. >> if you have a family and you commit a crime, the police do not not put you in jail because you have a family. they prosecute you and they incarcerate you. illegal aliens should not get different rights because they happen to be illegal aliens. >> reporter: secretary nielsen is a protegee of chief of staff john kelly. he actually brought her into the white house and then recommended her for his old job. in a statement, both nielsen and the white house reiterated the administration's commitment to securing the borders but they did not deny that this confro confrontation actually occurred. john. >> jeff, thanks so much. explosions from the crater of hawaii's kilauea volcano could soon throw giant boulders and ash into the air. plumes of smoke are rising from the center. scientists say a massive explosion would shut down air traffic and put people nearby in danger. carter evans is at the hawaii

civil defense agency's headquarters in hilo. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the emergency operations center here has been the hub for disaster response since the eruption started more than a week ago. but now with the threat of a volcanic explosion and the ash cloud it could create, it may soon have to expand their focus. scientists are keeping a close eye on kilauea and the levels of molten rock deep inside. you could see the smoke rising from kilauea's main crater. we are at the summit of the volcano right now. and geologists think conditions will be right for a major explosion within the next few days. experts fear it could blast boulders the size of refrigerators too the air and the ash cloud could cover a greater area than the current lava flow. >> bigger materials could be blasted out of the vent and in the immediate area of the vent it could be ballistics of several tons. >> wow! >> reporter: since last week,

lava has been siphoning away from the volcano's summit, breaking through the ground in a series of more than a dozen fissures. as a result, lava levels inside the volcano's main crater have been decreasing. if more rocks and borders fall into the crater it could create a blockage and pressurize steam as the lava reached ground water levels. the resulting explosion can blast rock and ash for miles. >> all indications suggest that this could happen and that's why we're taking measures now to be prepared for a possible steam explosion. >> reporter: meanwhile, officials say they've avert add potential disaster by successfully removing some 60,000 gallons of highly flammable liquid from a now shuttered geothermal power plant near the fissures. is there any other explosive gas or chemicals? >> not explosive gas. >> reporter: the mayor, harry kim. >> you have to work from a worst case scenario. we have developed a solid system

of timely evacuation. >> reporter: hawaii has faced this type of situation before. back in 1924, explosions at the top of kilauea killed a person. and sent ash and rocks into the air for two weeks. gayle. >> oh, boy, thank you very much. carter evans reporting from hawaii. five senior isis leaders have been captured in a joint mission involviing iraqi and u.s.-backed syrian forces. their confessions were broadcast on television. and killed another 40 members during an air strike with information gathered during those interrogations. including one who is described as a protegee to the isis leader abu baker al baghdadi. >> i think he would be the one to provide the most intelligence on where baghdadi might be what he might be thinking, what his plans might be for going forward. >> now the pentagon calls these arrests a significant blow to isis. all the prisoners are currently

being held in iraqi custody. a new pentagon report describes what happened during an ambush in niger that killed four american soldiers and injured two others. the report says multiple failures including a lack of proper training led to the four men's death. the classified version of the full report has yet to be released. david martin is at the pentagon with new information on that october firefight. david, good morning. >> good morning. the investigation found that a series of failures by people and organizations left that patrol unable to deal with an ambush they never saw coming. they were outnumbered three to one by a well-trained and well-armed enemy. >> if you get to a position in an operation where you're under enemy contact, you need to be able to operate like clock work without having to speak because you know the drills. in this case, the team did not conduct those basic soldier level skills. >> reporter: the commander of u.s. troops in africa said the

team of 11 americans had not trained together enough. then they set out to capture a terrorist, a mission for which they did not have proper approval. but lead investigator major general roger cloutier said the mistakes should not obscure one other fact. >> there were numerous acts of extraordinary bravery. >> reporter: the military's digital recreation shows that when the ambush hit, the troops returned fire, but soon realized they were outgunned and outnumbered and tried to drive out of the kill zone. one vehicle was left behind. sergeant bryan black was the first to fall. sergeants jeremiah johnson and dustin wright stayed with him until overwhelming enemy fire forced them to run. sergeant johnson was shot and rendered immobile. sergeant wright returned to his teammate's position, continuing to engage the enemy until both were fatally wounded. the rest moved to a second position where, again, overwhelmed, had to retreat. unable to make it to his vehicle, sergeant ladavid

johnson made a nearly 1,100 dash for life which ended that the thorn tree. he continued to fight despite early reports he had been captured. >> ladavid johnson first of all died actively engaging the enemy. he was never captured alive. his hands were never bound. >> reporter: 800 americans remain in niger but they have now been given armored vehicles in which to patrol and told to scale back their operations in order to reduce the chances of coming in contact with the enemy. john. >> david, thanks so much. so now we know what happened. but the question why were there those multiple failures. >> the family has to hear lack of proper training and a series of failures led to the death of your loved one that you get to see how it played out has got to be very painful. >> absolutely. federal communications commission slapped its largest ever fine on a florida man for his alleged role in a massive robo calling scheme. the man nicknamed the king ping

of robo calling must pay $120 million or challenge the fine in federal court. he's accused of launching nearly 100 million robo calls in just three months in 2016. abramavich claimed his fifth amendment right not to answer questions during testimony last month. an investigation is under way in beau mont texas after the discovery of a second explosive device in the past two weeks. a package was found outside st. stevens episcopal church yesterday. that's a mile and a half from where an undetonated explosive was recovered back in april. there was minor damage to the church, but happy to report no one was hurt here. local police are working with the fbi and atf. there's no word of any suspects or motives in this case. yale university says it admonished a white student for calling campus police when she found a black student sleeping in their dorm's common area. facebook videos of the incident have been viewed more than 1 million times.

it is the latest example of a black person reported to authorities for doing something legal and ordinary. jericka duncan is near the yale campus in new haven, connecticut, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that black student, named lolade siyonbola said she was studying here early tuesday morning, working on a paper, when she decided to take a break. that's when she says a white student came into the common area room where she was sleeping and told her she was not allowed to sleep there and then called campus police. well, that's when siyonbola started recording. >> i have every right to call the police. you can't sleep in that room. >> reporter: lolade was questioned by police for about 15 minutes for taking a nap. >> i deserve to be here. i pay tuition like everybody else. i'm not going to justify my existence here. >> reporter: to prove she was a graduate student, siyonbola provided her student i.d. but officers wouldn't let her go

because they say she had trouble confirming her identity. >> this is private property and we are police officers here so we are allowed to do our job. >> reporter: siyonbola said the white student who she identified as sarah braasch once called police and accused another black student, reneson jean-louis of being an intruder in the dorm last february. >> it's just an instance of micro aggression that i think many black students here at yale experience. >> reporter: in the last three weeks, videos have been widely share the of police being called on black people for leaving their airbnb in california. >> one, two, three, four police officers here. >> reporter: playing golf too slowly in pennsylvania. >> remove yourself from our promises, please, please. >> the authorities have been called. >> reporter: to holding a business meeting at a starbucks in philadelphia. >> it's a good chance if the person was white they wouldn't have -- it wouldn't have gotten that far. >> reporter: khalil gibran

muhammad is professor of history and race at harvard. >> an unfair burden on black people and police are in the middle of it. >> reporter: yale police say that they followed protocol. the white house student who complained did not respond to "cbs this morning's" request for an interview but police say they told her this was not a police matter, and that siyonbola had every right to be here. john. >> jericka, thanks. >> thanks, jericka. i like the lead that you said, john, doing something legal and ordinary. this is so tiring and so insulting. and we keep seeing these stories over and over again. you know, howard shultz said he wants sensitivity training for the employees. i think the whole nation needs sensitivity training. this keeps happening over and over again. >> it seems like overt -- >> it's very, very conscience. >> i can remember in college taking a nap in the library. >> in the common area, norah -- >> you study a lot, you need to take a nap. >> enough. >> yes, enough.

all right, pope francis gets up close in a new documentary speaking closely to his

critics are questioning the federal air marshall service's ability to prevent a terror attack. ahead, kris van cleave shows how the agency is training officers to keep airliners safe. >> inside the simulator at the federal air marshal training facility to see how air marshals do what they do as the agency's

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ahead, three things you need to know this morning, including why starbucks is opening its bathrooms to everyone. >> monday, tina brown, author of the diana chronicles, joins us as we count down to the royal wedding. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that.

your local news is coming right up. in san francisco are in custody. one was arrested this morning, near steiner street and ary boulevard. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. two auto burglary suspects in san francisco are in custody. one was arrested this morning near steiner street and geary boulevard. investigators say the other was arrested after crashing a stolen car into two police vehicles on o'farrell street. officers opened fire at one point but no one was struck by gunfire. mineta international airport is urging passengers to arrive earlier than usual because today will be especially busy. it's mother's day weekend and google's developer conference just ended so there may be more passengers leaving san jose today. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

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for westbound 24 at highway 13. all lanes currently blocked after a car rolled over multiple times. and then it caught fire. emergency crews are on the scene. you can see that backup that has developed. it's stretched well beyond stevens and you can expect delays over an hour westbound 24. no estimated time as to when those lanes will re-open. let's check in with neda on the forecast. the skies are looking clear out there. it's a great view of the golden gate bridge this morning. temperatures still a little cool in the 50s for most of us. but they will be warming up pretty nicely here this afternoon. we'll see temperatures around the bay in the 70s and inland areas get ready for the mid- to upper 80s. it's going to be an overall lovely kind of day. here are the current conditions. 57 in concord. oakland 50. we are going to get dry offshore winds so get ready for that. it will be warm through tomorrow.

♪ i like waking up in the morning with lady liberty. there she is. that music too, i like it. my grandmother came from ireland, it was her first sight, imagine that. >> and she's still here. >> many americans. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. president trump will unveil a plan to lower prescription drug prices for patients. white house officials gave few specifics ahead of today's announcement. they did say the plan will increase competition among drugmakers, create incentive to lower prices and cut federal rules that make it hard for private insurers to negotiate lower prices. the president's plan will not allow medicare to negotiate drug

costs. >> starbucks bathrooms are now open to everyone. that's good, because everyone's got to go to the bathroom, not just paying customers. executive chairman howard shultz says he wants people to feel welcome regardless of your race, your gender or sexual orientation. that change comes one month after the incident that jericka mentioned earlier in the broadcast when two black men were arrested for asking to use the bathroom without buying anything. starbucks will now hold racial bias training for all of its employees later this month. and elan musk released new video of his first underground tunnel in los angeles. the company says this portion of the transit system is almost done. people can take free demo rides in the coming months. plus hopes the network of tunnels will fix the congestion. l.a. drivers lost a average of 102 hours each in traffic jams last year. >> the director of the federal air marshal service is responding to a scathing "new york times" report that claims

the organization has issues with alcohol abuse, harassment and low morale in its rankings. the service was created in 1961. it has about 3,000 officers and an annual budget of $800 million.needs to be reformed or shut down. kris van cleave was given special access to the air marshal training center outside atlantic city, new jersey. he's outside the field office in chantilly, virginia, kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. air marshals use mock cabins like this one to train for worst case scenarios. their mission is to keep an airliner from being used as a weapon. the agency has been faulted for not being able to effect ively show how good of a deterrent it is to terrorism and this latest controversy has some lawmakers asking if it's a layer of security worth paying for. >> get down. get down. >> reporter: it's a scenario that should not happen. hijackers with a bomb on a u.s.

airliner. but it's a type of situation federal air marshals have been training for around the clock in simulations like this since 9/11. >> in my mind, the success is the security of the traveling public and the fact we haven't had any major incidents on u.s. air carriers since 9/11. >> reporter: rod allison is the director. a force of approximately 3,000. about half are military veterans working undercover as passengers charged with securing the nation's 42,000 daily domestic and international flights. they're not on every flight and were not on board for the failed shoe bomber or unsuccessful underwear bomber. >> how many terror plots in flight have air marshals disrupted? >> well, i can't point to one that this particular plot was disrupted. >> reporter: shouldn't you be able to though? >> we have seen a number of plots obviously over the years of which the air marshal service has provided added security.

>> remain calm, we're the police. >> reporter: next month, the government accountability office will begin a review of the working environment at the agency dogged by complaints of low morale, and alcohol abuse. how big of an issue do you feel alcohol abuse is currently within your ranks? >> do i see where people get in trouble like any other large organization? with alcohol? absolutely. do i see it as -- do i think it's abuse? no, i do not. >> reporter: last year, an inspector general report found limitations with contributions to aviation security and recommended shutting down some operations to better use resources. >> it's just money going down a rat hole and doing no good whatsoever. >> reporter: congressman john duncan, a tennessee republican, wants to end the program. >> if it was up to me, we wouldn't have it. i think it's the most wasteful organization in the entire federal government and that's saying a lot. >> reporter: what is not in question is the agency's focus on training. we were invited inside the federal air marshal training center in atlantic city.

the training is intense and not only highlights marksmanship, but also quick decisionmaker. firearms instructor gary decker. >> we can't call for backup and we're in a confined space, we can't make mistakes. >> reporter: michael helps run the training center. >> you arm pilots, you're an air marshall, w marshal, why do you need to be on a plane? >> there is fail points there and it is air marshals are there to take control if there is a hostile act against an aircraft. >> reporter: the tsa administrator tells "cbs this morning" he does not see any systemic problems with the air marshall service and says he believes those days are in the tsa's past. air marshalls have never had to engage a terrorist or a hijacker and the agency only makes a handful of arrests a year but says arrests aren't the main

goal and air marshals are called upon to deal with disruptive passengers. >> it will be interesting to see. i personally like having, knowing there's an air marshal on the flight. you know, if the people say what good are they, they're plenty good when they get called into action. >> it's hard to determine the deterrent effect. i think one of the passengers might be an air marshal, you know, perhaps it makes you pause if you're up to no good that is. >> any thoughts, norah o'donnell? >> i like air marshals. >> okay. >> especially with this -- all these disruptive passengers. >> listen, i think as long as there are threats, it's a good thing. we'll see what happens. thank you, kris van cleave. a new documentary has an unfiltered look at pope francis. how it shows the leader of the catholic church embracing technology to spread his message. we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals.

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♪ "60 minutes" takes us inside vatican city this sunday for an intimate and rare look at the leader of the roman catholic church. it's part of the documentary on pope francis set for release next week. "60 minutes" contributing correspondent jon wertheim spoke with the filmmaker wim wenders.

>> did he realize how intimate is going to look? staring right at you. >> yes, he knows the really well and stuck to it and did it perfectly. >> the system first developed by the documentarian errol morris. the pope can look the director face-to-face as they spoke. wenders took us into his edit room. >> he didn't want anybody else around. no makeup no wardrobe, no props. he came and we started to shoot.

>> no trailer? >> no trailer, no. >> no trailer. jon wertheim is with us now. first, why are the captions white, jon, it's difficult to see over the pope's white robe. >> i'm the interviewer, not the filmmaker. >> how did it come about? i understand the pope approached wenders. >> yes, this experimental filmmaker was working on a film with james franco, 3-d movie, and he gets out of the blue this commission from the vatican, would you like to make this documentary. the vatican was going to do a documentary with pope francis's blessing. why don't we get an established filmmaker. so not the in-house pr. >> so does the pope like wim wenders work? >> yes, he'd gotten this assignment and it was carte blanche. so ask anything. make this film however you want p we wenders said at first it was flattering. then said, wait, i need some

perimeters. it was intimidating. >> what does the pope want to say? what does the vatican want him to say? >> i think that's the point. the vatican -- no talking points. this was ask away -- >> the gospel? >> i think that's where he departed. this was hours and hours. wenders asked about everything. some of this was orthodoxy and theology. a lot was climate change and technology. the message was put your phones down and play with your kids. this pope is a contemporary leader. this is much different from his predecessors. >> he's a different kind of guy. how do you think it plays -- that he plays with the catholic church? >> yes, it's interesting. he has this immense popularity amongst the masses. there also is a bit of friction. some of this is he's departing from the norms and traditions of the job. again, this is a very different kind of pope

ceasse predecessors. >> "60 minutes" airs on sunday right here on cbs. >> up next, the other headline, including google modifying the new artificial intelligence system that makes phone calls. and "48 hours" has the long-awaited arrest in the murder case of a forme this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kay jewelers. jewelers.

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the justice department is suing to block that merger. deals with other business clients were first revealed this week by avenatti, the attorney for adult film star daniels. cbs news has learned avenatti is being investigated by the california bar for allegedly improperly withholding taxes from his employees. the philadelphia enquirer says a nurse is charged in the death of the father of former national security adviser h.r. mcmaster. herbert mcmaster died last month after he fell and hit his head at his nursing home in philadelphia. kristin ganee was charged with involuntary manslaughter and neglect. she's accused of failing to give him exams after his fall. >> cairo tv reports on a sad end to a mystery. 10-year-old lindsay disappeared in 2009 while walking home at night from a friend's house. investigators announced yesterday hunters found her remains in a remote area of

eastern washington last year. the search for her killer or killers continue. >> and our partners at c-net say google will design its human sounding virtual assistant duplex with disclosure built in. we talked about that yesterday. the new technology allows google assistant to have a conversation when calling to make appointments and reservation. there's concern the robo voice doesn't sound robo at all. it sounds so real it could deceive people. >> how may i help you? >> hi, i'd like to reserve a table for wednesday the 7th. >> for seven people? >> it's for four people. >> google said duplex's voice will be appropriately identified but it's unclear what appropriately means or how that will be done. >> yes. hey, you think they were watching us yesterday? we said we had concerns about this. i'm glad they are identifying. >> look forward to them telling us how they're going to --

>> yes, seat at the table. >> on the phone you say, hey, it's norah. >> introduction i think would help. >> i like to know if i'm talking to a person or not. it's a difference. >> ahead, the story about the white house official who disregarded senator john mccain's opposition to the president's cia nominee with a dismissive comment saying "he was dying anyway." ahead, how it reflects a long-running feud between president trump and mccain over torture and what cindy mccain has to say about it. you're watching "cbs this morning." and what cynsicindy has to say about it. you're watching "cbs this morning." thyou know what i do instead?eny your cravings. i snack on blue diamond almonds. wasabi & soy sauce?! mmm! don't deny your cravings. eat 'em! all the flavors you crave, in a superfood. blue diamond almonds. crave victoriously. you've got to get in i know what a bath is smile honey this thing is like...

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ghost ship fire defendants derick almena and max harris are expected to ask a judge to dismiss . good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. today attorneys for a ghost ship warehouse fire defendants derick almena and max harris are expected to ask a judge to dismiss charges against them. both have entered not guilty pleas and face 36 counts of murder each in connection with the deadly 2016 warehouse fire in oakland. the trial starts in july. governor jerry brown's final state budget proposal is set to be published today. he will then face a month of negotiations with state lawmakers on what to do with a growing budget surplus. back in january, he said that the surplus was more than $6 billion but since then, revenue came in even higher than expected. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. to expand career training and apprenticeships, invested in transportation

and helped create over 200,000 living wage jobs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. over 200,000 living wage jobs. 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. 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.

good morning. all lanes are clear along westbound 24 as you approach highway 13 after an earlier rollover crash had shut down all lanes. traffic is still very slow through the area. it's going to take drivers a little under an hour, 54 minutes just to go westbound 24 from 680 to 580. a new crash northbound 680 stone valley road report of an eight-car crash blocking at least one lane. expect delays. let's check in with neda on the forecast. not a bad view out there this morning over the skies across the bay area. san francisco definitely waking up to some sunshine. temperatures 53 degrees now. livermore 54. 52 in oakland. so here's what's happening. there is a system that's hovering over nevada right now bringing them some rain. for us it brings north winds and warmer weather. wind advisories in effect tonight through early tomorrow morning. expect gusts up to 55 miles per hour. and temperatures will be on the rise. inland areas upper 80s today and tomorrow. we are cooling off for mother's day and next week warmer.

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, may 11th, 2018. welcome back to cbs this morning. ahead, how president trump changed his tone on north korea. plus, new details emerge about the upcoming summit. and a white house aide mocks senator john mccain after he opposes the president's pick to lead the cia. plus to windsor castle to see the final preparations for next week's royal wed. first, today's "eye opener" at 8:00. president trump's historic summit with kim jong-un is starting to take shape. they will meet in singapore. >> what we don't know is whether the president and kim jong-un will spend any private one on one time together. >> president trump sees dhs as the weak link in immigration

reform efforts, but dhs denies that secretary nielsen ever drafted that letter. >> the emergency operations center here has been the hub for disaster response. now with the tlefts a volcanic explosion and the ash cloud it could create, they may have to expand their focus. the black student said she was studying here when she decided to take a break. she says a white student told her she was not allowed to sleep there and then called campus police. dr. dre has lost a legal battle after a doctor was able to trademark the name dr. drai, arguing dr. dre is not a medical doctor nor is he qualified to provide any type of medical services. wait. dr. dre isn't a real doctor? next you're going to tell me that queen latifah isn't a real latifah. no one is going to tell you

that she's not a real latifah. >> nothing more real. >> i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. president trump predicts a very big success when he meets with kim jong-un. it will be held june 12th in singapore. officials said the location is convenient and security can be assured. >> mr. trump said he'd have no problem speaking with kim. >> if you look at north korea, this guy, this -- i mean, he's like a maniac, okay? and you have to give him credit. how many young guys, he was like 26 or 25 when his father died, take over these tough generals and all of a sudden, it's pretty amazing. you look at north korea. we're doing nothing there. china should solve that problem for us. north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and

fury like the world has never seen. rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself and for his regime. north korea is not the paradise your grandfather envisioned. it is a hell that no person deserves. kim jong-un was -- he really has been very open. and i think very honorable from everything we're seeing. we want to thank kim jong-un who really was excellent to these three incredible people. so the relationship is good and hopefully, i mean, for all of us, for the world, hopefully, something very good is going to happen. >> so it seems no more little rocket man. one national security council official says the president will not make what she calls a deal

for a deal's sake. a white house official's dismissive comment about senator john mccain's cancer fight is adding to a debate about torture and gina haspel's nomination to run the cia. a source says the official said in a closed door meeting that mccain's opposition to haspel does not matter because, quote, he's dying anyway. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill with the newest evidence that senator mccain and the president don't get along. ed, good morning. >> good morning, john. earlier this week, senator mccain said he opposed president trump's pick to lead the cia citing gina haspel's previous work on the enhanced interrogation program during the bush raerks. that opposition revives a long-simmering feud between the president and the republican senator. >> senator, i don't believe that torture works. >> reporter: senator john mccain this week rejected the nomination of haspel saying her role in overseeing the use of

torture by americans is disturbing. a source tells cbs news that at an internal white house meeting thursday, special white house assistant kelly sadler said mccain's opinion on haspel doesn't matter because he's dying anyway. the arizona republican, who is battling brain cancer, was held as a prisoner for 5 1/2 years during the vietnam war and tortured. >> the fact is john mccain, it worked on john. >> during an appearance on fox business network thursday, retired air force lieutenant general mcnerney falsely claimed torture worked on mccain. >> that's why they call him songbird john. >> reporter: but there is no evidence mccain ever gave up useful information to his captors. >> i don't give a damn what the president of the united states wants to do. >> reporter: president trump and senator mccain have disagreed about the use of enhanced interrogation. >> we will not waterboard. we will not torture. >> mr. trump, i'd like you to answer the question. how do you feel about

waterboarding? i said i feel great about it. >> reporter: on the campaign trail -- >> you have john mccain -- >> reporter: mr. trump didn't hold back his feelings towards mccain. >> i like people that weren't captured, okay? i hate to tell you. >> reporter: mccain continues the feud in his new book by criticizing the president and comparing mr. trump to a despot. on twitter, cindy mccain responded to sadler writing, may i remind you my husband has a family, seven children and five grandchildren. and we should point out that former air force officer used to be a contributor to the fox networks but both the business and news channels now say he'll no longer be invited on their air. gayle? >> ed, thank you. cindy mccain's comment puts it all in context. remember who you're dealing with her. >> senator mccain was captured during a war in which president trump received five deferments from when his plane was shot down. >> in captivity, he passed up

early release, which was offered to him. and we should also just, to try to get people to reflect on something else, you think about what kelly sadler said. john mccain when he was an early senator used to visit someone also in a terminal situation battling parkinson's disease. mo udall, democratic congressman. and michael lewis wrote a great piece about mccain's time he spent with that democratic congressman as he was in a veterans hospital. it's a counterpoint to the insensitive remarks made. >> civility and kindness matters. we seem to keep forgetting that. the epa is considering a ban of potentially deadly chemical found in paint strippers. we reported earlier this year how the trump administration was backing away from banning methylene chloride. the obama administration's epa first proposed the ban saying the chemical posed an unreasonable risk. anna werner is here with the new developments this to story. good morning. >> good morning. an environmental and safety advocates call the epa announcement significant. it means that the ban on this

deadly chemical is now still in play. a ban they and the epa's own scientists say will save lives. we've introduced you to families whose loved ones died from exposure to that chemical in paint strippers. the epa determined the chemical methylene chloride posed an unreasonable risk and, therefore, should be banned. but in december, the agency backed off. this week, epa administrator scott pruitt met with two of the mothers in our reports and yesterday the agency said it will now keep moving in the direction of a ban. we spoke with richard dennison at the environmental defense fund who says the family's stories were instrumental in bringing change. >> so you were worried this was going to be delayed, and then potentially buried. >> the families that stood up and said enough is enough here made a difference. they were able to appeal to this -- to members of congress on both sides of the aisle to demonstrate this was not a

partisan fight between environmentalists and industry. it was something that was taking human lives across the country. >> we spoke with family members of some of those who died yesterday. they tell us they are cautiously optimistic with this new development, but they plan to continue to hold the agency's feet to the fire until this chemical is banned for consumer and most professional uses. but this is a change from the epa because in december -- after december, the advocates said we really thought this thing was going to be shoved basically into the attic where regulation goes to die. >> those family members you spoke with and did those early reports with, they made a very strong and compelling case. >> these mothers told me yesterday, i am not giving up. they are going to continue to hear from us. we are never going to give this up. >> makes a difference. >> thank you, anna. lorenzen wright was an athlete until he mysteriously

disappeared. >> i'm james brown "48 hours." an nba star and hometown hero murdered. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> seven years later, a stunning arrest. that's coming up on "cbs

charlie d'agata is in windsor, england, where preparations for the royal wedding, eight days away, are in

full swing. >> look who is here. okay, not yet. but just over a week to go before that wedding, all the details on the preparations n plans for meghan markle's family to meet the queen coming up on "cbs this morning." markle's family meeting the queen. this morning." alice is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell

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he made head lines as the 7th overall pick. he had a huge impact on the community. but in 2010, he mysteriously disappeared. police found his body ten days later. the case went cold for seven years until new evidence led memphis police to make two arrests. social correspondent james brown has a preview of tomorrow's 48 hours. >> reporter: at nearly 7 feet tall, he was a giant in his home town. first as a local high school

star. then at the university of memphis, and finally, in the nba about the memphis grizzlies. >> he was the home town boy. >> former memphis plolice director -- >> all across the world, it was a fem nominal story. >> by 2010, wright was 34 years old and at the end of a long career. one night in july he suddenly went missing. this disturbing 911 call was placed by him. >> 911. where is your emergency? >> i have nothing but gunshots. >> he was not able to identify himself. dispatchers say they could not locate the source of the call, and no one made the connection.

>> he had disappeared and was gone over all of these days and nobody knew anything. >> investigative reporter april thompson covered the story for the fem miss cbs affiliate. >> the mother debra pushed sewing's n something's not right. >> ten days later the shocking news. >> his mother runs toward investigators. >> police in memphis tennessee. >> the police found his body near a back woods road some 20 mile the outside memphis. he was shot five times. >> this is wright. who would be hating him that much? >> as memphis mourned, months turned into years. and the city became obsessed with solving the murder of its favorite son. >> it was a lot of pressure to solve it because of who he was and what he meant to the city. >> then, finally, seven long years after the murder, in

november, 2017, police got a break. they found the murder weapon in a lake. >> how unusual is it to find a key piece of evidence some seven years late? >> police arrested two people. a landscaper with a criminal past and his ex-wife and mother of his seven children. >> just the thought of it. is this even real? >> james brown is with us from washington. jb. good morning. it's so shocking to hear all of this. and then that his wife was arrested. why do investigators think she was involved and why she did? >> shocking. first of all, his ex-wife and the landscaper have both pled not guilty. prosecution alleges two things. one, that she and the landscaper were having an affair, and

second, they allege that she killed him for the $1 million life insurance policy he took out a short time before his death. >> and how solid is the case against her? >> well, keep in mind that this was a cold case for quite a while, as a matter of fact, seven years exactly. we know that memories can be a little sketchy over that period of time and evidence maybe not as solid as they'd like. although there is more than one suspect and often, as you know, the accuseds tend to point fingers at each other. >> i'm still trying to think if she's the ex-wife why she wanted him gone. >> good question. six living sides, seven they had total. one would think it might have something to do with the kids, but p with respect to the policy, i'll say this much in promoting the story for tomorrow, that $1 million life insurance policy was blown through in about ten months.

>> oh, thank you. >> that's a good question. is will probably be answered on saturday night. >> sitting there with my ex-wife's hat on thinking. okay. bye. just wondering. >> gayle, please do not be part of a 48 hour report. i will come visit you. >> i'm impartial. don't judge me here. >> you can watch the full report tomorrow on 48 hours. it airs at 10:00, 9:00 central right here on cbs. if you ever go to a safari park. don't get out of the car. ahead, look at what happened to a family that did. they had a close encounter with cheetahs. watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪you've got a friend in me

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what you're watching right now is a cheetah approaching a

family, including a mother holding a small child at a safari park in the netherlands. the camera was rolling when the cheetahs approached those people after they got out of their car, apparently to take photo os the big cat. they managed to tiptoe their way back to the car without being attacked. local reports say the family may not have been able to read the signs in dutch telling them not to get out of their cars. do you need a sign in any language? >> we can laugh because they're okay, but those cheetahs were really approaching very, very quickly. when that i get into that crouching position, you know, this could not end well. that's a very good point. do you need a sign when you see a cheetah? >> and to be fair, cool under pressure, going back into the car. >> wonder if they got the picture. prince harry's wedding to meghan markle, eight days away. i don't know either one of them, but exciting.

love, love, love. their plans and spending time in custody, after a vehicle pursuit ended with a crash on state highway 24 in oakland. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. a driver is in custody after a pursuit ended with a crash on state highway 24 in oakland. the suspect vehicle was traveling at more than 100 miles an hour before it crashed at the connector ramp to highway 13. a suspect was treated at a hospital for minor injuries. san francisco-based wells fargo bank now owes california employees nearly $100 million. a group of mortgage consultants and bankers brought a class action suit against wells fargo claiming the bank didn't pay them full wages during their break times as required by state law. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

at the same time 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. good morning. we are tracking a new accident on westbound 80 right near pinole valley road. and that has the eastshore freeway all tied up. we have two lanes currently blocked. right now our travel times back up into the red. 34 minutes from 4 to the maze. do expect that ride to be even slower until they get those lanes cleared. over at the macarthur maze, things are starting to lighten up just a bit. things looking better as you make wear around that berkeley curve and the 580 approach but once you get past that 880

overcrossing you're still on the brakes tapping into san francisco drive time showing green. that's yellow right now. we are going to say it's 15 minutes across the upper deck. 101 in both directions heading in and out of san francisco very slow. we had an earlier motorcycle crash. no longer blocking lanes. but still causing slowdowns and 280 slow with new accident approaching 380. neda. >> i'm checking out the flag blowing here across that golden gate bridge. and right now, it's going to start to shift. we have been seeing west winds blowing that flag towards the right of your screen but pretty soon we'll start to see a change in the wind direction. 53 in san francisco. 54 in livermore. so far calm winds. tonight dry offshore winds will start to pick up and that's when things change north winds now in santa rosa up to 12. windy overnight. warm air and inland areas in the 80s. make ross your destination for savings.

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an earlier mother's day gift, andy and i thought we'd give our moms something every mother loves. the sound of their children agreeing with them. right, andy? >> yeah, it's what every mom wants. their kid to admit that they were right all along about some advice or irrational comment they made. >> exactly. we thought this would make moms happy. billy, start the music, please. you're right, mom. i really should call more. >> you're right, mom. single malt scotch is not a breakfast drink. >> you're right, mom, i don't exactly have an hd face. >> you're right, mom, you didn't ask for me to be born. >> you're right, mom. there should be more movies

where jeff goldblum is shirtless. >> you're right, mom, they should give you back your license. anyone could mistake a freeway entrance ramp for a mcdonald's drive-through. >> i think that's one of the best ones. can you imagine if your mother said, i never asked for you to be born. that's terrible. >> that is terrible. >> but i do like the phrase, you're right, mom. certainly will be more of that this weekend on this mother's day. >> you're right, mom. >> happy mother's day is the only thing you need to say. >> plus presents and cards. >> sure, and breakfast and -- >> and i love you and you're the most wonderful person in the world. >> isn't all that implied at your house? >> just helping you out here. >> lord knows i need it. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." "newsweek" says the majority of u.s. flight attendants have been sexually harassed on the job. that's according to a survey of more than 3500 attendants. they say they experienced verbal

harassment in the last year and 18% experienced physical sexual harassment and 68% saw no efforts to address it. higher gas prices are eating into the trump tax cut. the average price of regular gas hit $2.84 a gallon yesterday. and that's up 18 cents in the past month and 50 cents in the past year. the average middle class american is expected to save about $930 in taxes this year under the new tax plan. financial analysts say they jump -- the jump in gas prices if it continues, would cost about $450 a year wiping out half of those tax savings. and "the washington post" says red sox pitcher david price denies his carpal tunnel syndrome is related to playing too much fortnite. the five-time all-star was diagnosed this week. it was recently revealed he played fortnite for hours at a time with some teammates. he says gaming was not the issue but he plans to stop playing in

the clubhouse and promises mom and dad he won't stay up all night playing because he's a growing boy. i'm sorry. that's my house. >> do you play, john? >> i do. >> my kids are all into it. >> is it fun? >> my son stays up all night. it's a lot of fun. >> you're playing, too? >> i am playing. i'm going to check this out. no, i'm not. but good for you guys. it's a busy time at windsor castle where prince harry and meghan markle will get married. their families will meet before the big day. charlie d'agata met some of the soldiers who served with harry in the military and will be by his side on his wedding day. he joins us from outside windsor castle with more on this story. here's charlie d'agata's report. >> reporter: good morning. we've learned from palace officials when meghan markle's family arrives next week, they intend on spend something quality time with the queen and the entire royal family. in fact, her maggesty just

happens to be here today at the wedding venue, windsor castle. the oldest inhabited castle in the world is getting ready to welcome its newest royal. on the morning of the wedding, meghan's mother will travel with her daughter by car to windsor castle and her father thomas will walk meghan down t aisle. it's not just the family of the bride delighted to be taking part. >> i'm sure it will be a very special day for everybody. >> reporter: and every royal, love and marriage, needs a horse and carriage. while they're getting ready to roll, we had a behind the scenes look at the famous household cavalry. a regimen close to harry's heart that will have a special mission on wedding day. but pomp and pageantry is only one part of what they do best. they are also an elite fighting force, serving on the front lines of iraq and afghanistan where prince harry served two

tours. corporal frankie o'leary was harry's radio operator in afghanistan. he says more than a soldier, harry was one of the lads. >> we live off poor food n sense of humor. >> reporter: having fought beside harry, he'll now flank his friend once more on that ride to windsor castle. captain tom mountain will also be there whose nerves of steel stretch beyond the battlefield. >> essentially it makes no difference how many are watching. we'll continue and go about our duties and are part of the parade no matter whether it's one or 10 billion people watching. >> reporter: well, we'll certainly be watching. meghan markle will arrive here at windsor the night before the wedding. the entire town is getting ready for a party. of course, everybody is looki i forward to seeing you, gayle. >> yeah, right. look, i'm looking forward to

going. charlie d'agata, thank you. >> i've been thinking about it as i'm watching prince harry, whether he'll keep his beard or shave it. >> i say he will keep it for the wedding. >> i do. >> i think he's going to shave it. want to make a beard. >> i've heard she likes it so i'm thinking he's going to keep it. what do you say now, norah. >> you know more than i do. >> let's make a bet. >> there's the question of will he, but then should he? do we have an opinion on that? >> it's your wedding picture you have forever. >> but i think he looks good -- >> what's our bet? >> he looks good either way. >> what are we betting? >> whether he does or doesn't. >> but i'm talking about how much. >> i'm talking about money. >> 100 bucks for your favorite charity? >> let's make it 500. >> to your favorite charity? >> because it's going to charity. >> because it's going to charity. >> i got three children. all right. all right. it is 500 bucks.

>> remind me never to bet gayle again. >> i'm not taking her to vegas. >> if it was going to us, i'd say $100 but you said charity. i said $500. >> i was thinking like a nickel. >> $500. our live coverage starts at 3:00 a.m. central, 1:00 pacific on cbs may 19th. meddling put a dark side on social media. we'll talk about potential online regulations and how he's been called a rockstar lawyer. he tops the charts on progressive causes...

winning pro bono battles for immigrants and the homeless. defending gay rights and gun control. democrat jeff bleich. after columbine, bleich led president clinton's youth violence initiative. with joe biden, bleich took on domestic violence. served president obama as special counsel and ambassador. maybe bleich can't pull off the rockstar look... but his progressive record is solid gold.

♪ house democrats released yesterday more than 3500 russian-backed facebook ads is refocusing attention on social media companies and their role in our democracy. twitter revealed in january that more than 50,000 accounts were linked to russia's attempts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election. >> dick costello was twitter's ceo from 2010 to 2015. he co-founded and ran three start-ups. it was sold to google in 2007 for $100 million. dick costolo joins us at the table. good morning. first question, is prince harry

going to keep the beard or not. if you are in the game, we'll raise our bet. >> good thing i missed the betting part. >> new information provided during the break which -- >> don't go with the new information. >> he's going to shave. >> okay. >> huh? >> he's going to shave. i changed my mind. >> okay. why did you change your mind? >> i was told he's going to wear his uniform. if you wear the uniform, you have to shave. >> and the person who gave you that information is -- >> the person on the other side of the bet. >> in the digital age, gayle, information changes quickly. >> it's all realtime. >> i liked you five minutes ago. okay. let's talk about this. it's widely believed the russians certainly influence the election in 2016. but do you believe that they change the outcome, and do you think there's anything we need to be doing to get ready for the midterms? >> i think it's very hard to say they changed the outcome. almost with 100% certainty, i can tell you that they meddled

in trying to influence people's opinions about the election. and i think that will be the case in the 2018 midterms as well. >> now that we know that, what should we be doing? >> the challenges for these companies, twitter and facebook traditionall hrsave ra, are been people trying to steal to -rpaers trying to get t you you to click on a link and buy something. the challenge now is some of these hackers are state actors like the russians, the chinese, to some extent iranians. and these state actors aren't trying to get you to click on something, to take money from you. they're not trying to steal your account information. they're just trying to sway your opinion. that's a much, much harder problem for these companies to attack. >> can i ask you about the pace of change. you were at twitter between 2010 and 2015. when you watch how fast things are changing now, how fast they change with twitter, can even catching up to what's going on in the new ways it's being used, is that even possible at a regulatory level or some other way to look at the pace of

change? >> the pace of change is extraordinary. you saw it with the google assistant video you showed earlier. we think that artificial intelligence is a long ways away and now here it is. we're asking if google is going to announce if it's the machine you're talking to or not. the notion that congress, who during the interviews with zuckerberg seemed not up to speed. one said my grandson william is on instagram as if mark, obviously, you know my grandson william. the notion that people who are not up to speed on these platforms will be able to regulate them in realtime is probably not going to happen. >> let's be honest. they're free, right? facebook is free. twitter is free. the only way those companies make money is mobile advertising. we hand over our data. our age, our gender, our professions. some apps ask how much money you make. you hand over all this data and facebook, twirtter, they make

money off advertising. the cat is out of the bag. i mean, i don't see how this is changing. >> it's interesting. when i was running twitter, the big challenge that we had was it was considered a strategic advantage that facebook had all this information about you personally that they could use to help advertisers micro target, and twitter didn't. you just had to sign up with an account i.d. and password and that's it. that flipped now. that advantage facebook had in some senses has become people have become aware that, wait a minute. i've given them an extraordinary amount of information. maybe i shouldn't be doing that. so there are platforms where you don't have to provide that information. you don't on twitter. that had previously been considered a disadvantage. now maybe it's an advantage. >> but do you think we're better off with facebook and twitter and those platforms? >> i do. we've had this discussion that the platforms should be more aggressive dealing with abuse. and i certainly have said that before and believe that if we go

back to 2010 when i first started as ceo that we should have been more aggressive about that. these platforms are a reflection of society's dysfunction. you have a president who calls people names on twitter. he's modeling behavior that other people in society are reflecting. >> dick costolo, great to have you here. hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast. we'll be right back. podcast and apps. we'll be r

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

as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that was. happy mother's day. this is a special night for these three really great people. >> the release of these three men is seen as the most significant accomplishment so far for the trump administration. >> the proudest achievement will be when we denuclearize that

entire peninsula. >> to hear their expressions of support for the gratitude for the prayers, i'll remember the rest of my life. >> the u.s. pullout of the nuclear deal is a devastating blow. >> this will make america much safer. >> eric schneiderman is resigning as new york state attorney general. >> we see the hypocrisy of someone involved in his role. >> if you look at the leading edge on this road, it's slowly inching forward. >> this fissure opened up right in front of someone's yard. >> with five days into its week-long western crippian voyage when a fire hydrant burst. >> i was thinking this is a replay of the "titanic." >> making her grand entrance. >> at that point hey li wayley

preparing to push. >> he's watchings he baby be born. it was so gut-wrenching. >> it's the fashion olympics. >> the oscars of the fashion world. >> love looking at the clothes. >> now there is a growing trend. >> this is like your entire wardrobe for work every single day. >> yes. >> if you wear the same thing every day, they focus on what you say than what you wear. >> could i do that? >> no. >> really? >> you can, norah. >> now, it's one size fits all. don't you want to go to oprah's house wearing that? >> and to run like that? >> into her arms? that's selling like hotcakes. >> i think the whole family would. ♪ >> bianna and i were on the same red eye flight. i felt like a dish rag.

they said, you're going to make it. >> now you're fresh as a daisy. >> the bald look is in for a lot of guys. not everybody hears. >> tomorrow, head shaving, john dickerson on "cbs this morning." >> i dare you. >> guess what? i'm not taking that dare. >> our guests are taking views with you. your kids are not allowed to have any screen time? >> no. >> how are your children. >> 9, 7, and 5. >> do they like you? >> they love me. >> my dad was an electronic engineer who worked for the government. >> your dad was a spy. >> nope, nope. he had a room we were not allowed to go into. he was a ham operator. >> he was a ham operator. >> when i tell that story, people say, come on, gayle, be real. >> i know. i thought her dad worked in turkey. i had that spidey sense. >> really, gayle.

>> we've got to go.

one was arrested this morning, near steiner street and geary boulevard. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. two auto burglary suspects in san francisco are in custody. one was arrested this morning near steiner street and geary boulevard. investigators say the other was arrested after crashing a stolen car into two police cars. officers shot but no one was hit. a teenager is accused of hacking into a computer system for the mount diablo unified school district. police say a teacher clicked on a phishing email which gave the hacker credentials that were used to change students' grades. mineta international airport is urging passengers to arrive earlier than usual because today will be especially busy. it's mother's day weekend and google's developer conference

in mountain view just ended so there will be a higher volume of passengers departing san jose today. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this se newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross

they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. good morning. 8:57. an accident along northbound 680 is really keeping the ride slow. you can see a live look this is as you head through danville, alamo, we have about 27 minutes from crow canyon up to 242. the crash only blocking one lane. it's right near sycamore

valley road. but you can see that backup has quickly stretched all the way down to crow canyon so give yourself some extra time in that direction. 880 the nimitz freeway is still in the red. 37 minutes up to the maze from 238. and we have reports of a car fire on the whipple road on- ramp to northbound 880. thanks. check these clear skies over the bay and good-looking day out there. plenty of sunshine. so definitely want to keep sunglasses near you. oakland 56 right now. concord 63 already. santa rosa warming up to 63. this low over nevada is really what's going to bring us dry offshore wind and that's also going to bring our temperatures on up. check out wind advisories from the state of california to the north and south. it will be breezy temperatures inland in the upper 80s for today and tomorrow. cooling off for mother's day slightly. calm conditions then. then our temperatures are going to start to dive. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message.

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

- congratulations to wayne brady on his daytime emmy win for outstanding game show host. (wayne yelling gibberish) wayne: you've got the car! tiffany: oh yeah, that's good. wayne: you won the big deal! - oh, my god! wayne: "cat gray: superhuman"? jonathan: it's a trip to belize! wayne: perfect. jonathan: true dat. wayne: whoo! but that's why you tune in. - happy hour! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal". this is our mother's day episode. so to every mother at home, and to all of our mothers here, to my mom, happy mother's day. happy mother's day. if you haven't wished your mom happy mother's day, then hug her now, because you needed her. three people-- let's get some mamas. let's get some mamas.