7:26. thanks for watching. have a great day, everyone. cbs news this morning, coming up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, may 14th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." deadly protests erupt in gaza as the u.s. opens its new embassy this morning in jerusalem. dozens are killed as palestinians confront soldiers along israel's border fence. new lava fissures open in hawaii that could force another 200 people out of their homes. and a new investigation in the disappearance of malaysian flight 370. did the pilot deliberately crash the plane into the indian ocean? plus, a small michigan town as a major source of bottled water. a conservation group is fighting the corporate giant. >> and it's royal wedding week

in britain. how a saturday ceremony will honor meghan markle's american roots and what prince harry's mother princess diana might have felt about the bride. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> we've seen tear gas, ambulances. it is shaping up to be a very volatile day. >> america's new embassy in jerusalem faces protests. >> israel is a sovereign nation with the right like every other nation to determine its own capital. >> renewed worries in hawaii, where a new lava fissure from the big island volcano has opened up. >> ordered more evacuations. >> isis has released a new video claiming to show the knife attacker in central paris. >> one person was killed and four others wounded. >> the upcoming summit between president trump and kim jong-un could lead to dramatic changes in north korea. >> we can create conditions for real economic prosperity for the north korean people that will

rival that of the south. >> it's one day after a series of deadly church blasts. police are investigating another suicide bombing in indonesia. >> all that. >> a major surprise at a korean singing competition. ryan reynolds. >> and all that matters. >> you think trump will be re-elected? you think he's going to be with us for a long time? >> i think people underestimate how laser focused trump and his supporters are. >> on "cbs this morning." >> graduates. >> it is graduation season. here's what some of the country's biggest name told the class of 2018 this weekend. >> your generation will make america greater than ever before. >> be smart, be driven, nothing will be given. if it is, you probably don't deserve it. >> be fearless. be the last people to accept things as they are. and the first people to stand up and change them for the better. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go

places. >> excellent messages from those graduation speakers. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west, israel and the united states are celebrating a historic transition. you're looking at live pictures of the opening ceremony. u.s. embassy in israel officially moved from tel aviv to jerusalem this morning. >> palestinians angry about the move are holding new protests on the gaza/israel border. israeli troops reportedly killed at least 41 of those protesters. palestinians have been demonstrating for weeks, saying the u.s. is no longer a partner in the peace process. >> but for president trump, opening this new embassy fulfills a promise. his son-in-law, white house senior adviser jared kushner told the morning's dedication ceremony it shows the world the u.s. can be trusted. seth doane is at the ceremony at

the new embassy in jerusalem with the latest on the story. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. right now, prime minister be netanyahu of israel is getting another standing ovation. he has been addressing this crowd. of note, he said, remember this moment, this is history. just before him, president trump's son-in-law jared kushner addressed the crowd, encouraging a status quo, encouraging all religions to have access to jerusalem despite this controversial nbc move. 800 people filled the stands this morning at the controversial u.s. embassy opening in jerusalem. president trump addressed the crowd by video. >> israel is a sovereign nation with the right like every other sovereign nation to determine its own capital. yet for many years, we failed to acknowledge the obvious. the plain reality that israel's capital is jerusalem.

>> reporter: dan shapiro was the u.s. ambassador to israel under president obama. if you are still the ambassador, if you had that secure line to president donald trump, what would you say to him? >> i'd say if we're moving our embassy to jerusalem, which is a perfectly legitimate and reasonable thing to do, let's describe it in the full context of the two-state solution that we envision. >> reporter: shapiro thinks the u.s. embassy move should ultimately be paired with the promise of a future palestinian state to be built in east jerusalem. that's something the trump administration has not articulated. >> the peace process is in trouble. >> reporter: this is a longtime palestinian peace negotiator who argues by the u.s. moving its embassy to jerusalem, it is unilaterally siding with israel on the status of a city also claimed by palestinians. >> from our point of view, what mr. trump has done is destroyed the role of the united states as an honest broker. >> reporter: but many israelis are applauding president trump's move and they filled jerusalem

streets celebrating a decisive israeli war victory of more than 50 years ago. it's an annual celebration, but this year, they told us, it meant more with the u.s. embassy move. just earlier, ivanka trump, president trump's daughter, unveiled a seal, that got applause. these are the hard-core supporters here. they say they believe moving this embassy advances peace. many of those who were not insided, including many palestinians, question how that might be, norah. >> celebration there, but a lot of anger elsewhere. seth doane in jerusalem, thank you. as we mentioned, it is an angry scene on israel's border with gaza. nearly 70 miles from jerusalem. that's where thousands of palestinians are protesting the embassy move in the face of israeli troops. holly williams is in gaza where officials say this is the deadliest day of violence in nearly four years. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this week is the culmination of six weeks of protests here in

the gaza strip. and today, we believe tens of thousands of palestinian demonstrators have gathered all along the fence, about 150 yards behind me, and separates gaza from israel. today, we've seen israeli soldiers using drones to drop tear gas canisters on the protesters and also firing live ammunition. we have seen ambulance after ambulance coming to pick up casualties including many with gunshot wounds. palestinian officials say more than 400 people have been injured today with gunshot wounds. now, many of the palestinian protesters, probably most, are peaceful. but a small number have been burning tires, throwing rocks, using sling shots and attempting to get across the fence. palestinians have condemnled the move of the u.s. embassy to jerusalem in part because they hope that east jerusalem will one day be their capital if they ever get their own state. but i think these protests are also fueled by feelings of

impatient anger and frustration. the gaza strip has been blockaded now for more than ten years and the economy here is on the verge of collapse according to the united nations. norah. >> all right, holly williams there, in gaza, thank you. jeff glor will anchor tonight's "cbs evening news" from jerusalem. new lava fissures in hawaii could force another 2,000 people to evacuate their homes. that's on top of the more than 1,700 people who have already left. there are 18 fissures near the kilauea volcano. another major highway is also at risk. david begnaud is at a road closure in pahoa, hawaii. >> reporter: we're hearing what sounds like a fireworks show now, with thunder directly behind us, but it's lava shooting up through a fissure, which is a crack in the earth. there's an orange glow on the horizon. the concern now is new fissures will force the closure of a

scent scent evacuation route. these fissures are popping up almost daily. that's the sound of the impending danger for more residents of the big island of hawaii. at 1,000 feet long, this fissure is one of two that broke through the ground on sunday. spewing lava and toxic sulfur dioxide gas into the air. >> whoa, that one shook the house. >> reporter: self-proclaimed lava chase r ignored strict evacuation orders to live stream this from a neighbor's back porch sunday. >> whoa, incoming. >> reporter: it shows large chunks of molten rock, so-called lava bombs, shooting into the air. some of which actually landed in the backyard. the latest eruptions are on the east end of the line of fissures pointing directly to highway 132. if officials have to close that highway, as many as 2,000 people living in coastal communities below leilani estates in lower puna are going to have a hard

time getting out quickly. here at the pahoa roadblock, residents have taken it upon themselves to feed each other, providing hot meals and supplies. miley, forced out of her home a week ago, is volunteering to help people in need as she waits. >> we live here because we love it and we know part of the life is we live on an active volcano and any day life can change, yeah. >> reporter: she says around her home, the air is so bad, it's nearly impossible to breathe. now, there is the possibility of a steam-fueled explosion of the volcano, which could produce boulders the size of refrigerators, but they wouldn't fall near populated areas and ash would be the real concern. as to when that could happen, nobody really knows, gayle. >> all right, david, the video looks like something out of a movie, thank you so much. reporting from hawaii. secretary of state mike pompeo says the u.s. could be ready to offer security assurances to north korea as

part of a nuclear deal. north korea says it will dismantle its nuclear test side ahead of next month's summit between president trump and kim jong-un. mr. trump welcomed that news as a, quote, very smart and gracious gesture. major garrett is at the white house with the latest on this story, major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. administration officials fanned out yesterday to describe a new future for north korea. one where the nation emerges from decades of isolation, gains economically from interaction with the united states and pose bring the outside western world. but his administration officials emphasized there will be a cost that will come with the transformation and they hope, they said, north korean dictator kim jong-un is willing to pay it. >> if we get denuclearization, of course they'll be sanctions relief. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo told "face the nation" if north korea is committed -- >> we can create conditions for real economic prosperity.

>> reporter: punishing economic sanctions would be lifted and private american investment could flow into the country. >> you've talked about making it worth north korea's while financially. >> what kim will get from america is our finest, our entrepreneurs, our risk takers. >> reporter: ahead of the president's summit with kim jong-un next month in singapore, north korea announced saturday it will dismantle its nuclear test site in about ten days, destroying its tunnels and removing its observation and research facilities. >> nobody believes that this is easy to do. >> reporter: national security adviser john bolton took a harder line than pompeii grow and said the north still has a lot to the do before sanctions are lifted. >> they're going to have to reveal all of their locations. >> reporter: bolton said the dismantled nuclear weapons will be thrown to a nuclear facility in oak ridge, tennessee, where they will be destroyed. kim jong-un wants a commitment from the u.s.

not to invade. more than 28,000 american troops are stationed in south korea. pompeo said that was under consideration. >> we will have to provide security assurances to be sure. >> reporter: one other bit of news, the three detainees held in north korea who returned to the united states last week were released yesterday from the hospital here in washington and reunited from their families. i can also authoritatively report the north lawn is well mowed and in great shape. >> behind you. they do that early in the morning. let me ask you about another big thing that happened at the white house. the president essentially doing a u-turn over this chinese company zte. why is the president in a tweet talking about saving chinese jobs rather than addressing some lock-standing concerns from the u.s. intelligence community about this chinese company? >> reporter: it is a curious move by any standard, even a trump standard, because the president's rhetoric as a candidate, and as president, has been to emphasize protecting u.s. jobs, not 70,000 jobs in china, which is what his tweet

now, what is zte? it's a very large telecom company. well, the commerce department and justice department recently sanctioned that company, zte, because it violated u.s. sanctions by trading with north korea and iran. and then lying about it. the commerce and justice department said u.s. companies could not sell component parts to zte, threatening its economic future. also, to your point, norah, national security experts in the united states have cautioned american consumers not to purchase phones from zte out of national security concerns. now, the president's tweet essentially ordered the commerce department to review these sanctions, even though there's no legal remedy to do so. and the commerce department said it would take a look at it. the white house this morning is trying to clarify all this, saying only that the president's tweet suggested that commerce secretary ross exercises reasonable judgment and reached

a conclusion based upon facts and applicable law. norah. >> major, thanks. more people are becoming sick from a seminll sam nilly o. the centers for disease control and prevention says at least 35 people across nine states have been infected by the bacteria. hospitals treated 11 victims. anna werner is here with who may be at risk. good morning. >> good morning, john. dozens more cases of salmonella traced to eggs have been reported since the cdc traced the outbreak nearly a month ago. the food and drug administration has linked the outbreak to rose acre farms and the company's facility in north carolina. last month, the company voluntarily recalled more than 206 million eggs. the recalled eggs were distributed between january 11 and april 12 to grocery stains and restaurants in at least nine states. the fda reported during an

inspection they found more than a dozen rodents. they also say employees touched dirty agreement and their bodies without washing their hands. in a statement, rose acre farm says it's not only corrected deficiencies but also taken steps to ensure the farm meets or exceeds the standards of the fda and usda. to see if the eggs you purchased might be recalled, you can visit cbs this morning.com. if it turns out you have recalled eggs, the cdc says don't eat them, either throw them away or return them for a refund. a lot of serious health concerns for people who are elderly, children under age 5 and people with weakened immune systems are really the people who are at risk here. >> a lot of people heading to their refrigerator. >> other people can get really sick. the new report has chilling information on its final moments. on and off search efforts have failed to locate the plane which disappeared with 239 people aboard. more than four years ago.

now, an investigation by an australian tv news program suggests that the pilot deliberately crashed that plane into the indian ocean. kris van cleave looks at the evidence here. kris if true, this is very disturbing, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. the search continues for the missing boeing 777 but the experts in this "60 minutes" australia report raised the possibility one of the world's greatest aviation mysteries may not have been an accident but instead a possible mass murder/suicide. >> he was killing himself. unfortunately, he was killing everybody else on board and he did it deliberately. >> reporter: "60 minutes" australia brought together an international group of aviation experts who believe the disappearance of malaysian airlines mh-370 was a criminal act by the veteran pilot. reconstructing the flight plane based on military radar and says captain shaw flew along the border of malaysia and thailand

crossing in and out of each country's airspace to avoid detection. >> we know the military did not come intercept the aircraft. >> reporter: hardy also made a strange discovery. he believes captain shaw likely dipped the plane's wing over his hometown. >> somebody was looking out the window. >> why did he want a look? >> it might be a long emotional good-bye or short emotional good-bye. >> reporter: two experts from the "60 minutes" australia investigation also disagreed about the plane entering a death dive with no one in control. >> i think somebody was controlling until the end. >> reporter: they argued instead captain shaw flew up to another 115 miles further than originally thought. >> this was a mission by one of the crew to hide the aircraft as far away from civilization as possible. which puts us way outside the search area. >> reporter: the limited wreckage to date may be further evidence it was not a high-speed crash. >> the front of it would be crushed in. it's hollow. the water would invade inside

and it would explode from the inside out. this piece would not even exist. >> they're chilling. they're very compelling. >> reporter: aviation analyst. >> what i find interesting is the bopilot did this and one of the heinous acts of commercial aviation. >> reporter: pointing a finger towards him does not make them expert investigator, they have to find the plane, norah. >> all right, kris, thank you. it is 7:19. a cloudy start to your work week, especially along the coastline. the marine layer is kicking into the east bay because of the west wind and the orange floor -- the onshore influence means a chance for afternoon storms across the sierra with

afternoon temperatures below average across the bay area. 60s and 70s expected. tomorrow, even cooler.

a small michigan community is fighting a global corporation over water supplies. >> ahead, we'll take you to the factory at the center of this battle. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by fast signs, more than fast, more than signs. when did you see the sign? when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah! now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. [muswe were built on it. (vo) we know the value of trust. yeah! now business is rolling in. back when the country went west for gold, we were the ones who carried it back east. by steam. by horse. by iron horse. over the years, we built on that trust. we always found the way.

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this is a kpix5 morning update. it's 7:26 and i michelle griego. today, tetra tech will answer claims that it falsified radiation clean up in san francisco. they were paid $1 billion to certify land at the old naval base for redevelopment and they now face a $27 billion lawsuit on behalf of those who live nearby. a suspect is accused of fatally stabbing another man at sonoma state university. campus police found the body yesterday after being called to the housing unit. authorities are not saying whether they were students. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ptember, one analyst to

americans will pay an extra $200 on gas compared to last year. but prices at the pump

the time is 7:28 and we have a big backup on 680 northbound due to an earlier crash. you can see that the backup in the right-hand corner is stop and go, 26 minutes. be prepared for delays through that stretch. conditions mean you don't need sunglasses. in san jose, the clouds will burn off. it's warmer than normal for the morning, 55 in san francisco and later on, we have sunshine in the inland areas with a burning off of the marine layer.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this monday morning. and guess what, it feels like monday too, doesn't it? >> it does. >> waking up was hard today. here are three things you should know this morning. iran and russia are working to try to save the international nuclear deal that's threatened by the u.s. pullout. the foreign ministers of both countries met this morning. russia confirmed its readiness to respect the agreement with iran. chile's grill and bar is warning about what it calls a data incident that may have exposed customers' payment information. the popular restaurant chain said the potential data breach hit certain locations between march and april this year.

the chain says it has no reason to believe customer information is still at risk. and today marks the start of the national click it or ticket campaign. the national highway traffic safety administration is pushing strong seat belt enforcement and safety education through june 3rd. the effort comes ahead of what's expected to be near record travel for the memorial day weekend. this morning, aaa predicts more than 41 million americans will travel next weekend. that would be the most in 12 years. a large majority, 88%, will travel by car. a missouri man hopes to walk out of prison today after serving nearly two decades for a murder he did not commit. david robinson was kept behind bars even though another man confessed to the crime back in 2004. "48 hours" correspondent erin moriarty shows us a case a judge calls manifest in justice. >> good morning. david robinson isn't the only

one who says he's incident. in february, a state judge agreed with him. two weeks ago, the missouri supreme court ordered his release. yet, robinson remains in prison, which is where we talked to him last week. >> been a living nightmare. it been an up and down roller coaster. >> reporter: in 2001, david robinson was convicted of the murder of sheila box, a 36-year-old mother. she was found in her car a year earlier, dead of a single gunshot wound to the chest. >> i was in disbelief. it changed my world forever. >> reporter: sheila box's daughter was 17 when she lost her mom. >> i have memories of dancing with her in the living room. she was extremely beautiful, loving, caring. >> reporter: police believed robinson, who had a history of drug crimes, shot box during a drug deal. >> it bothered me more than anything to be wrongfully accused of killing a woman. >> reporter: but there was little to tie robinson to the

murder. no physical evidence, just one eyewitness, albert baker, a paid police informant who claimed he saw robinson shoot box at this busy intersection. filmmaker steve turner is working on a documentary about the case. >> there's no three or four witnesses that saw him shoot her. there's nothing. just one guy that had a crazy story. and bam, he's gone. >> reporter: there was also an inmate who claimed robinson confessed to him when they shared a cell. charlie weiss is robinson's attorney. >> turns out he was never in the same cell with david robinson. and the prosecution put him on the stand even though they knew he had never shared the same cell. >> reporter: robinson was sentenced to life without parole, but three years later, the case against him fell apart. another man confessed on tape to a defense investigator that he was the one who sold drugs to sheila box and killed her. >> i told her to throw the money, throw the money and i'm

going to throw her the dope. >> reporter: he panicked when he saw she had a gun. in 2009, he took his own life and robinson remained in prison, even though by then both witnesses who testified against him admitted they had lied. >> i gave false testimony against david robinson. >> reporter: albert baker, the paid informant, had been given $2500 in cash and expenses after he agreed to testify. and still, robinson remained in prison as appeal after appeal was denied. until last february when judge darrell missy ruled the evidence clearly shows that david robinson did not kill sheila box. the conviction should be overturned because the lead detective john blakely used unreliable evidence to convict robinson and ignored or

suppressed facts which pointed away from him. you're still sitting here. how do you explain that to your family? >> i can't. i mean, i get asked that question every day by staff, other offenders. >> reporter: even the daughter still grieving a mother wonders why robinson hasn't been released. >> i believe in my heart that he's innocent, and i stand by him. i lend my support to him. that's how it should be. >> reporter: the state of missouri has until the end of may to either retry robinson or free him. what do you want to do when you get out? what's the first thing you want to do? >> hug my mother. >> the missouri attorney general is scheduled to make an announcement later today. now, we don't know for sure that robinson will be released, but the lead detective resigned last week and with no evidence remaining, it is likely robinson will be allowed to finally go home to hug his mom. >> this is so egregious.

i watched it, paid attention closely, and i still don't know why he's still in prison. i bet the robinson family is thanking you, erin. you said, listen, i normally do "48 hours" but this story was so upsetting, i want to do the story. >> and can i just tell you, my daddy made me promise i would say hello to you. >> thank you, aunt betty. >> you have to say hi. there's a quirk in missouri case law. if you are facing life in prison, if you're not on death row, actual innocence does not give you habeas. if you can't prove you have a constitutional violation at trial, david robinson could have spent the rest of his life in prison even though everyone knew he was innocent. >> you point out no physical evidence. even the victim's family, a crazy guy with a story. >> two paid -- well, one was paired, but both snitches. that was it. >> hopefully he'll finally receive justice today. >> i'm hoping. i can't absolutely say that, but i'm hoping. >> i hope so too. >> and hope he gets to hug his mother. what about the two decades of his life that are gone now. >> he's going to be 51 at the

end of this month. he went in when he was 32. yeah, that's a huge part of his life missing. >> let's hope today's the day. critics are trying to pull the plug on a controversial water deal in michigan. adriana diaz explains why nestle is under fire. >> the next bottle of water you drink could come from inside this house. this is one of nestle's wells in michigan. the company plans to increase the amount of water it pumps here, which is reigniting the debate about whether a company should profit from a natural resource. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews, and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." ipod apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ love stinks

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he's been called a rockstar lwinning 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. to stop nestle from pumping more water from a well in michigan. they got a permit to increase

production from the well in everett, michigan. residents claim pumping more water will further damage the area's resources. nestle's water brand including poland spring, ice mountain, and arrowhead, brought more than $4.5 billion in sales last year. adriana diaz went to michigan to visit the nestle well and factory. >> reporter: this plant in northwest michigan spits out water at a dizzying pace. bottles are filled, labeled, and packed in mere minutes. >> this is our expansion. last year we invested about $37 million. >> reporter: nestle is planning to pump more water from this rural well. but the quiet here belies the controversy. >> you can live without oil and goals but you can't live without water. >> reporter: in january the group sent a letter to state reg

laters blaming nestle for significant loss of surfacewaters and aquatic life in two yeeks near the well. >> the levels are down. >> i had water rationing in vietnam. i don't like being without water. >> reporter: in 2016 nestle applied for a permit to pump an additional 150 milligallons per. nestle's request failed the state's initial environmental impact test but after a lengthy review, it receives approval last month. >> we have three sources in michigan for ice water. >> arlene anderson-vincent -- >> it's sustainable and we're not negligently impacting the environment. >> reporter: nestle contractors demonstrate how they monitor water levels.

>> 33.53. >> they dip their dipsticks and monitors, they think, tell a story. they don't. >> do you think they're lying? >> nestle is a corporation with a p.r. plan. they have their story. we have ours. >> why don't you think it won't affect the area? >> our job is to ensure that the withdraw is sustainable. >> reporter: this is like a muddy quick sand. arlene anderson-vincent showed us the stream. >> do you have a point of where it would be unsustainable? >> i don't. we looket at 500, 600, 700 gallons a minute. we thought 400 gallons was completely protective of the ecosystem here. >> so that's a strev number. >> it's a conservative number. >> reporter: rebekah warren is a

michigan senator. >> if you grew up in this area, people love our great lakes. >> reporter: nestle water says they've investing about $270 million in michigan. so do you think all of the backlash has been unfair? >> i feel very passionate about water and so do we. we respekts that passion. >> nestle does not own this water. this water belongs to the people and the ecosystem. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," aids ya driana diaz. >> i understand why that's a controversy. the issues in flint have not been fixed. >> hopefully they work that out. ahead, this morning's headlines including how a boy trapped in a bounce house survived after high winds carried it out to the frielway.

ahead, how prince harry and megan marking are challenging tradition and what princess diana mi gray skies to kick off the day. in the inland areas, we will see sunshine with the marine layer expected to burn off around the water. conditions will be cool with the coastal influence and west wind kicking in. temperatures in the low 60s for san francisco, low to mid-70s for inland locations and chile on the coastline with temperatures cooler tomorrow and a chance of drizzle. when i received the diagnoses,

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and power-lifting suction pick up dirt, large debris and even pet hair. so your floors are always clean. you and roomba from irobot. better together. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at headlines from all around the globe. an iraqi cleric who has fought america has taken a surprising lead. the current prime minister who's backed by the west is number three in the preliminary count. "the new york times" reports keyless cars can result in unintentional injuries and death. with keyless ignition, a car can be powered on and off with the push of a button. more than two dozen people have been killed by carbon monoxide

nationwide since 2006 after keyless ignition vehicles were accidentally left running in the garage. dozens of others were injured. some were left with brain damage. britain's "telegraph" reports kensington palace is backing meghan markle's father even though he's accused of posing with paparazzi ahead of the royal wedding. thomas markle is being seen being measured for a suit, reading a book, and exercising in public. it's understood he's still scheduled to walk his daughter down the aisle. powerful winds in the area sent a bounce house with a child in it flying. witnesses say it was blown over a fence onto the highway hitting a car. that's when the 9-year-old boy tumbled out into the second lane. they say he got lucky escaping

with minor injuries and scratches. >> they have to do something with the bounce houses. >> do you remember those tests where they graded you on how well you follow instructions? this sort of follows under that category because you're supposed to stake down the bouncy houses. >> u.s. is celebrating a new embassy. palestinians are demonstrating against the move. ahe ahead, jeff glor on the protests just outside jerusalem. iamond as in our almondmilk. cared for by our family of almond growers. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk.

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killer is due back in court this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. the suspected golden state killer is due back in court and the judge is considering the idea of making documents public. several news organizations want the documents unsealed. lawmakers will look at the recovery and rebuilding efforts in the wake of the most destructive wildfires in history. stick around. traffic and weather in just a moment.

the time is 7:57 in we are tracking slow downs and for folks going through san ramon, we have and earlier crash that

looks like and has at least one of the lanes are blocked involving multiple cars and it is at stone valley road. travel time, 33 minutes through 242 and here's a look at the traffic on the right side with delays building and through the north bay, on 101, a crash keeping your ride slow. 31 minutes down i-580. skies are looking pretty gray. the camera behind the transamerica building shows a lot of cloud cover. the good news, visibility not impacted and temperatures warmer than normal for the morning. 58 in san jose, and satellite radar shows there will be a slow burning off of the marine layer but temperatures will stay cool and it most likely will be cloudy with upper 50s around the bay and temperatures, low to mid-60s and low 70s inland. we are a little below average today and cooler tomorrow with the chance for warm weather in

time for the weekend. in transportation and helped create over 200,000 living wage jobs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. over 200,000 living wage jobs. 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 to our viewers in the west. it's monday, may 14th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." another deadly protest in gaza as the u.s. opens its embassy in jerusalem. we'll check in with our correspondents there covering this breaking story. plus, the latest on saturday's royal wedding and the little touches that will make the church of england service more american. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> israel and the united states are celebrating an historic transition. u.s. embassy moved from tel aviv to jerusalem. >> prime minister netanyahu getting another standing ovation. he said remember this moment. this is history. >> this week is the culmination of six weeks of protest in the

gaza strip. today we believe a tens of thousands of palestinian demonstrators have gathered. >> we're hearing what sounds like a fireworks show right now but it's lava shooting up through one of these fissures which is a crack in the earth. >> officials describe a new future for north korea where the nation emerges from decades of isolation. >> the experts in this report raise the possibility one of the world's greatest aviation mysteries may not have been a catastrophic accident but instead a possible mass murder/suicide. >> dozen more cases of salmonella traced to eggs have been reported since the cdc first announced the outbreak. webb simpson gets the title players champion to the resume. >> the extra special part about this. he couldn't be with his mom but he made sure it was a special mother's day for her and very memorable. >> i really wanted to do this for my mom. she's been praying for me so this was for her.

>> shout out to mom. >> i'm shouting out to you two moms. happy mother's day. we'll keep it going. >> we are. >> i love it when a son pays tribute to his mom. >> she probably drove him to a lot of golf courses. >> yes, she did. that's what we do as moms. >> i'm john dickerson with norah o'donnell and gayle king. thousands of palestinians are demonstrating in gaza along the israeli border. gaza officials say israeli troops have killed at least 41 palestinians this morning. it's the deadliest day of violence in gaza in nearly four years. president trump sent top administration officials to this morning's ceremony, including his daughter ivanka, son in law jared kushner and steve mnuchin. >> in a video this morning, mr. trump said israel is finally recognizing the capital.

seth doane is at the dedication ceremony in jerusalem which ended just minutes ago. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those gathered here in front of the new u.s. embassy are the staunch supporters. those who wanted to see this embassy move. and the images this morning of celebrating and music are very differing from those we saw of some protests taking place not very far from where we are. president trump's son-in-law jared kushner, who the trump administration put in charge of developing a middle east peace plan, referenced those protests. he said those who provoke violence are part of the problem. but for the most part, he tried to set an upbeat tone. >> we dared to believe that the future can be different from the past. that we are not condemned to relive history. and that the way things were is not how they must forever be. it will not be an easy road and it will be filled with difficult moments and tough decisions, but if we dream big, if we lead with courage, we can change the

trajectory for millions from hopeless to boundless. >> ivanka trump helped unveil the seal of the united states on the side of the new u.s. embassy here. of course, the supporters here believe that moving this embassy could promote, could advance peace. many of those not invited and srply palestinian protesters, questioned how that ever could be the case. >> seth doane in jerks thank us. cbs evening news anchor jeff glor is close to the israeli border. jeff filed this report showing the israeli soldiers firing rubber bullets at oncoming palestinian protesters. >> see the israelis now charging forward as palestinians throw rocks at them. they've been firing teargas at times. also rubber bullets to try to push palestinians back, back

into where ramallah is, where the bigger crowd is coming from. this has been a back and forth we've been watch iing. the israelis firing back right n now. and now -- teargas. >> gas! gas! >> as we watch all this, protesters are promising bigger demonstrations later today and into tomorrow. norah back to you. >> jeff glor in the west thank, thank you. jeff will have much more of those protests tonight when he anchors the "cbs evening news" from jerusalem. president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani says mr. trump will not talk to special counsel robert mueller before next month's summit with north korea. giuliani tells cbs news the president's legal team is tied up in international issues and

can't prepare for an interview until after the meet with kim jong-un. paula reid is at the white house. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's lawyers worry that if the president was to sit down with special counsel robert mueller, it could make him look more vulnerable than he actually is and they don't want to project any vulnerability ahead of such a high-stakes negotiation. giuliani says the president was so busy last week with iran and north korea that has lawyers barely had any time to talk with him about the special counsel investigation or engage him in any preparation. but the lawyers do hope to make a final decision about whether the president will even cooperate with special counsel before the president heads to singapore for the summit. giuliani is, of course, a former federal prosecutor, and he believes an interview could be risky for the president, especially if he cannot be sure the special counsel investigators will be fair to his client. but the decision will ultimately be up to president trump. gayle? >> paula, thank you. there's strong new criticism

of controversial comments by a white house staff member about senator john mccain's health. in a closed door meeting thursday, kelly sadler said mccain's opposition to gina haspel's nomination for cia director did not matter because, quote, she said he's dying anyway. senator mccain is battling a rare form of brain cancer. south carolina senator lindsey graham, a longtime friend of the arizona senator, spoke with "face the nation's" margaret brennan yesterday about the controversy. >> your satisfied with how the white house has responded? >> no, not really. it's pretty disgusting thing to say. if it was a joke, it was a terrible joke. i just wish somebody from the white house would tell the country that was inappropriate. that's not who we are. and the trump administration. and john mccain can be criticized for any political decision he's ever made or any vote he's ever cast, but he's an american hero, and i think most americans would like to see the trump administration do better in situations like this.

it doesn't hurt you at all to do the right thing and to be big. >> should the president himself apologize? >> i'll leave that up to him, but if something happened like that in my office, somebody in my office said such a thing about somebody, i would apologize on behalf of the office. >> all right. alaska republican senator dan sullivan tweeted yesterday, making light of this is simply sad and speaks more broadly to the low levels of civil discourse that have infected our politics on both sides of the aisle. he added sadler should show respect and apologize. sadler apologized to meghan mccain privately. white house press secretary sarah sanders declined to comment other than to say sadler is still employed at the white house. >> it's not going anywhere because, according to meghan mccain, kelly sadler said she'd apologize publicly and i think they're still waiting for that to happen. >> the question is, why hasn't it happened? we've heard a lot about be best.

lindsey graham, be big. less than a week before prince harry and meghan markle's wedding. they're getting married on saturday. roxana saberi takes us back to the beginning of the love story that started with a matchmaker. >> before they chose windsor as the place to get married, they used to come here on secret getaways early in their relationship. we'll show you how the royal romance began, ahead on "cbs this morning." >> a cloudy start to your work week, especially along the coastline with the marine layer kicking into the east bay because of the west wind with the onshore influence and that means cooler conditions and east of us, a chance for afternoon storms across the

sierra. temperatures will be across the area, below average. a cool 50s for the beaches and tomorrow, temperatures even cooler.

mainstream medical research is again looking at lsd and psychedelic mushrooms. ahead, the author on how the patients. you're watching "cbs this morning." we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me?

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♪ everything's going to be all right. just five more days to go, monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, saturday is the day. the highly anticipated royal wedding. all eyes on windsor castle where prince harry will wed the lovely meghan markle. the historic castle is about 20 miles west of buckingham palace in london.

it's the queen's preferred weekend home. the castle is on a 13-acre compound that was built in the 11th century. it's been home to 39 british monarchs. on wedding day, the royal family will stay at the state apartments. from there, they'll make their way to st. george's chapel for the ceremony. about 600 guests will attend. it's expected to last about an hour. 15 royal couples over the past 150 years have said "i do" at this chapel. from there the newlyweds will pass more than 2600 members of the public invited to watch the wedding from the grounds of the castle. they'll then go on a roughly two-mile carriage ride through windsor to greet members of the public before heading back to a reception at st. george's hall. from there, they'll leave for a more intimate reception at frogmore house about two hours south of the castle. >> roxana saberi is outside of

the castle. i think saturday at high noon, right? st. george's chapel. good morning to you. >> good morning, everyone. in a few days, around 100,000 people are expected to fill the streets beheiind me hoping to catch a glimpse of meghan markle and prince harry. it will be less than two years since they met on a blind date. here's the story of how harry met meghan. >> we love you, meghan. >> i had the ring on my finger and i was like, can i give you the ring? >> when the british prince and american actress announced their engagement, it captured the hearts of the world. >> it was so sweet and natural and very romantic. he got on one knee. >> the couple said they met on a blind date through a mutual

friend whose name they wouldn't reveal. >> she wanted to set us up. i had one question. is he nice? >> one person believed to be the mystery matchmaker is violet von westenholz. >> krista smith is an executive editor at "vanity fair." she's also a great friend of harry's. she knew meghan because she's in pr at ralph lauren. ralph lauren was collaborate with meghan on something. von westenholz won't say whether she paved the way for the romance. it may have started here at the members only club on dean street. in the summer of 2016, tennis fan meghan was in town for wimbledon. it was that when she was set up to go on that blind date and met her prince charming? >> would appealed to him is that she was her own person. >> harry said it was love at first sight. >> i fell in love with meghan so incredibly quickly. it was confirmation to me that

everything was just perfect. it was this beautiful woman who literally tripped and fell into my life. i fell into her life. >> and they landed in africa. on only their third date, harry took meghan to the secluded wilderness of botswana. >> we camped out with each other under the stars. >> reporter: back in london, the couple tried to keep their budding romance under wraps away from the prying eyes of the world's tabloid media. while visiting harry here in the neighborhood of kensington, meghan tried to keep a low profile, disguising herself with a baseball cap when she slipped out to buy groceries. >> they wanted to have that time with each other away from the public glair to figure out if it was going to go somewhere. >> reporter: roya nikkah has interviewed prince harry three times. >> having those first few months not having anyone knowing was the making of their relationship. >> reporter: meghan confirmed their relationship in a cover story for "vanity fair" saying we're two people who are really happy and in love.

>> that was the moment you knew it was headed for marriage. >> a big engagement announcement. prince harry and american actress meghan markle are engaged. yea! >> reporter: this is windsor castle. inside is st. george's chapel where the world will watch harry and meghan wed. beyond these walls you can also find one of the couple's secret romantsic getaways. frogmore house has long been a private retreat for the queen and her family. the evening of the wedding, harry and meghan will celebrate here with 200 close friends and family. also the backdrop for the couple's official engagement portraits. >> i said it's not about location. it's about you guys. >> reporter: the photographer remembers capturing the intimacy. >> i said just wrap her up. she turned around to him and there was this beautiful moment. they were hugging and looking at each other and smiling. just that beautiful, young love

moment. >> reporter: lubomirski will be the official wedding photographer. they'll live on the palace grounds in nottingham cottage where william and kate once lived before they started a family and moved out. perhaps the pitter-patter of tiny feet will mean meghan and harry will have to upgrade their home, too. >> thank you. they've said they do want a family very soon. >> i hope so. i hope so. doesn't it sound like a good love story? third date, john, you need to go to botswana where there's nobody to bother you but elephants. i think the whole thing, the way they met, the secret friend that set them up and they kept it under wraps. >> would you say it's like a fairy tale? >> it feels like a fairy tale to me. >> it does! >> so excited to watch on saturday. >> we don't know them, but we're just cheering them on. >> we all, like, want to connect our hopes, dreams and fairy tales to them. >> i still believe. i still believe. >> and tomorrow, we'll hear from

one of meghan markle's sorority sisters. she says the northwestern grad, what she was like before she met prince harry. >> and live coverage of the royal wedding this saturday, may 19th starting at 3:00 a.m. central, 1:00 pacific here on cbs. norah and john, you have to get up early. >> yes, just like any other day. a florida high school defends a decision to let its jungle themed prom get wild. why a caged tiger at the party is prompting accusations of animal abuse. you're watching "cbs this morning."

critics including some parents and students called it animal abuse. but administrators at the school say the tiger had handlerses and was mostly in a relaxed sta eed

>> relaxed and a sheriff's deputy is recovering in a hospital, after he was shot this is a kpix5 morning update. a manager of the jolly washer said an employee was acting strangely yesterday and at one point, a deputy was shot. the alleged gunman was not injured. a former san francisco police commissioner president retired. julius turman died and was only 52 years old. the cause of death is not known at this time. stay with us. a look at traffic and weather in just a minute.

governor.

the time is 8:27 and there's a motorcycle accident on i 280 keeping your ride very slow with one lane blocked. the backup is stretching well beyond saratoga and here's a live look down the i 280 ride. heavy traffic and a 30 minute commute with a crash along i-85 in the yellow, 41 minutes from the 101 in san jose to mountain view with speeds dipping below and the nimitz freeway, very heavy with that to be expected

for this morning commute. 36 minutes toward the east shore freeway and 32 minutes from hercules to the bay bridge toll plaza. things are looking much better and nice and light with a 20 minute ride in the green into san francisco. looking at the skies, it's gray all over the bay area. the inland areas will see sunshine later and here is a look at the bay bridge with gloomy conditions and it's hard to kick off are monday, but we will get there. 53 in concord and the wind speeds, for the west wind, we are seeing the marine layer extending to the east bay to nudge the clouds across our area and it is keeping us pretty cool for the day. you can tell the ocean influence is back with temperatures along the coast in the upper 50s and low to mid-

60s with inland areas reaching the low 80s and temperatures cooling off with a slight chance of drizzle and then we warm up for the weekend.

♪ ♪ that's a beautiful picture. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the new york times" says the education department is unwinding the unit, investigating fraud at for-profit colleges. members of that team have reportedly been marginalized or resigned. reassigned. it's killed investigations of the fraudulent activities at several large for-profit colleges. last year betsy devos named a former dean at an institution under investigation as the new supervisor of the anti-fraud team. the education department attributed the reduction of the team to attrition. "the wall street journal" reports recycling once embraced by businesses and environmentalists is now under siege.

prices for scrap paper and plastic have collapsed. china is buying less recyclables from the u.s. some local officials in the u.s. are charging residents more for collecting recyclables and sending some to landfills. usa today says carrying debt into the age 75 has become the new normal. retirees have loans outstanding. that's up 25% a generation ago. many older americans apparently are willing to borrow money to help their children and grandchildren financially. i think if your grandma and grandpa have to borrow money to help you, you shouldn't ask them. you should help yourself. what's that face, john >> i think you get the help where you can get it. >> nope, not if they have to borrow. i disagree. the world health organization is calling on countries to eliminate artificial transfats from all food. the agencies pushes to exterminate infectious diseases

but now it's hoping to wipe out the heart-clogging hazard that's linked to chronic illness in five years. it's found in processed and fast foods. and "time" magazine says that a double amputee who lost his legs to frostbite climbing mt. everest in 1975 finally reached the summit this morning. it was his fifth attempt. he's the third double amputee to climb the world's tallest peak. his son says his dad realized his 40-year dream. >> reporter: after decades in the shadows, there's a resurgence in studies looking at the potential use of psychedelic drugs to treat psychological issues. back in the 1950s, tens of thousands of people were treated with psychedelics. the spring grove experiment looked at the treatment. >> reporter: these strange images and sensations are part of the experience of the drug

called lsd, but this scene shows lsd as it looks and sounds far from the glare of the headlines in serious medical research. >> reporter: the late 1960s saw a democrat dramatic shift in the use of psychedelics. it was erased from mainstream medicine. michael pollan is the author of five new york times best sellers. the new book is called "how to change your mind: what the new sciences of psychedelics teaches us about." good morning. it's not the -- so, michael, why this topic? how did you get started? how did you get into this? >> i was reading some of these studies which i thought were, frankly, so crazy and implausible. people who were dying of cancer, struggling with depression and anxiety and fear, being given psychedelic drugs, soucie bin

specifically, the so-called ingredient in magic mushrooms that helped them deal with their mortality. that seemed odd to me. i started interviewing these people. they had a single guided psychedelic session. in other words, they were with someone the whole time, wearing eye shades, listening to music. they would have an experience where they went into their bodies, confronted their cancer, looked at what would happen to them after they died. had these powerful spiritual experiences, and they emerged having lost their fear and anxiety in 80% of the cases. >> in conversations about legalizing marijuana, advocates had to fight through this sort of cheech and chong situation of marijuana. talking about psilocybins and lsd and all of that, how was the science done and how is your writing about this not swamped by all of that history you write about?

>> like everybody else, my imagery was the '60s image of the drugs being used as party drugs very carelessly, kids taking them to go to concerts. i had no idea like your clip showed, they were thought of as these psychiatric wonder drugs. when they escaped the lab is when you got this backlash and we're still kind of getting over the backlash, but it still seems to be happening because the research has been so compelling so far. we haven't completed the process of figuring out what they're good for. >> what did the most promising studies show? >> it shows that the drugs are very useful in dealing with depression and there will be a very big phase three trial and it's important to understand how few tools have to deal with mental health problems in general. the last major innovation was the introduction of prozac in the late '80s, and those anti-depressants aren't working very well anymore. they're fading if in effects.

they're doing a little bit better than placebos and trials. people hate the side effects. they're hard to get off of. >> did it change your way of thinking because you tried some of these things. i wish you'd share with us what happened with you and your wife. did it change your way of thinking about it? >> it did. i tried sill sieb ins. this is the mushrooms. i was have interested. this is johns hopkins. i had a guided trip. it was underground because i didn't qualify for any of the trials and i worked with a guy who was very talented, very professional. i had this incredible experience of it was a fairly high dose experience of my ego or sense of self absolutely dissolving. until i saw myself. this sounds paradoxical. i was spread over the landscape like a coat of paint. yet i was still perceiving this. it made me realize for if first time and this is what i took away from the experience, we're not all identical to our egos.

they push us around, defend us against new information from the world and from our subconscious feelings and suddenly i saw my ego in a new light and it was something could control a little bit better. now, i might have gotten that in ten years of psycho therapy, i don't know, but i got it in an afternoon. >> you write we don't die in this country very well and maybe psychedelics could help and maybe we should legitimately think about that. >> we have very few tools to help people with fear and anxiety during a cancer diagnosis. prozac doesn't help them. we need to address what is really a psycho spiritual distress and these drugs appear to help with that and they're part of this conversation we're having as a culture about how to die. i think that's why they will be approved because there's absolutely nothing else for people in that situation. and this really does appear to help them reset and confront their death with more of a sense

of equanimity and perhaps the sense that the end of themselves, their own egos may not be the end of everything they contributed. >> we receive it as a culture. there are bad trips and downsides to people who self-medicate. how is that possible? >> very important to talk about the risks. i looked at this carefully. i was very nervous going into the psychedelic experience. i'm a reluctant psycho naught. they're relatively nontoxic, less toxic than alcohol. they're nonaddictive. if you give a rat in a cage a lever to press and you put cocaine on it. they will put and administer cocaine until they die. put lsd on it, they'll do it once, never again. they're nonaddictive. the risks are psychological. when used carelessly, which is to say without a guide, sometimes people have really bad trips, most of which are panic attacks that people recover from. but there are occasional

psychotic breaks or episodes, so people have to really be careful and treat them as the powerful medicines that they are. >> michael pollan, thanks so much for being here. >> "how to change your mind" goes on sale tomorrow and you can see him tonight on stephen colbert on cbs. american actress meghan markle will officially become a member of the royal family on saturday. when she marries prince harry. tina brown is in our toyota green room. good morning, tina. ahead, how markle's american heritage will be honored in the wedding. gray skies to kick off the day but inland areas will have sunshine as the marine area will burn off the layers with coastal influences today. the west wind kicks off cool air with temperatures in the low 60s and low to mid-70s for

the inland locations and it will be cold along the coastline with temperatures cooler tomorrow and a chance of drizzle. ♪you've got a friend in me. ♪you've got a friend in me. ♪you've got troubles...i've got 'em too...♪ ♪there isn't anything i wouldn't do for you...♪ ♪you've got a friend in me. celebrate friendship and beyond at pixar fest now through september 3rd. only at disneyland resort.

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you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. marshall tuck will change that. in california, 3 million kids can't read at grade level. tuck turned around struggling schools, raising graduation rates over 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck.

♪ ♪ you know, i've been thinking about as i watch prince harry whether he'll keep his beard or shave it for the wedding. >> i think he will keep it. >> you do? >> i think he'll shave it. do you want to make a bet? >> i think she likes it. i say he'll keep it. what do you say, norah? >> 100 buck, favorite charity. >> let's make it 500. >> to your favorite charity. >> because it's going charity. norah because it's going to charity. >> i've got three children. all right, all right. >> 500 bucks is okay. it's going charity. >> it's all right. i'm going to win. it's fine.

we'll see. >> i'd hate to become violent on the set. >> can you see if i got involved in that? >> i was going to see, why are you sitting there? >> it almost came to blows on friday. >> there's a bridegroom in this story too. >> there is. that's true. the documents signed by the queen features symbols of the couple's background. the golden poppies are the state flower of california and the three seashells honor princess diana and her family. cbs news contributo, tina brown is the author of "the diana chronicles." she's covered four weddings. since prince charles married princess diana. which are they? they're charles and di. andrew and sarah ferguson. prince charles and camilla, and there are william and kate. >> how does this one stack up to those? what are you looking for? >> i think it's the most joyful

since prince charles and princess diana, which was absolutely joy as you know. >> this has the most appeal. it's the most relaxed and fun of any royal weddings we've ever seen. >> why do you think that is? because of prince harry or meghan's background? >> he is the most popular after the queen. he was the most popular after the queen. so people adore harry because he's so authentic and meghan breaking down so many barriers being the first biracial divorced royal bride. it's a big thing, which has made a lot of the younger generation very excited. >> how much is it the context of what's taken place? it's what you mentioned. is everybody hungry for a moment like this? >> interestingly as charles married diana which was a very depressed time after the winter of discontent and all that happened in the ended of the 1970s and beginning of the

1980s. this appear at a time when things are depressed. post-brexit. everybody is depressed about that. nobody likes the current president of the united states. people are in a bad mood in the uk right now, so this couple represents everything people can celebrate. >> tell us about meghan markle's parents and the roles they will have in the wedding? >> i think it's great meghan has decided to travel in the royal coach with her mother. they're very, very close and it's a lovely statement. it's going to be a great photograph, but her father is going to walk her down the aisle. the wedding will include both parents even though they're both divorced. she has a great way, meghan, of being able to figure out how to include everybody which except for her half sisters. >> very small on the family side. all we're hearing rght now is

just her mom and dad. >> i think she has had a fairly isolated sort of family life because she didn't get along great with her has half sister and brother. they got along when they were kids but she's gotten along and they haven't and there's the discord. she has figured out there's nothing she can do but involve her mother and father. they announced the menu. sweet and savory canopies and'' ka naps. no seat at dinner. >> never seat at dinner. >> there was one time diana had a seated lunch but the so-called seated breakfast -- weddings are earlier in the day -- and then there's this wonderful freestanding on your feet buffet. but prince harry felt the canopies at his father's wedding to camilla were too light and nibbly.

he wants hardy canopy for his army friends like to eat hearty. >> like what? turkey leg. >> tiny shepherd pies they're doing and small fish and chips. a sort of like a mini hearty menu. but tiny bite-sized. >> i have to ask you to reflect on princess diana in this moment. you've thought and written about her so much. >> i think it's a thrilling triumphant moment for princess diana, because she was the big change agent in the royal family. pre-diana, it was so stuffy. someone used to fit her clothes. they said everything changed in the latter years because it used to be you would put on a suit and tie and go fit in with the member of the royal family. you can turn up now in sneakers. everything is different. it's a real change in style but also she would have loved the inclusiveness of having harry,

a, with someone he adored. that would be the most important thing and, b, a confident modern humanitarian. >> tina, we have to go. tina, please weigh in, harry, beard or no beard? what do you say? >> i would say if meghan likes it, it will stay. if she's saying, can't you shave that beard, this is the day he'll please her and take it off. >> thank you tina. >> tina will be in london for the wedding itself. we'll bring you live coverage. saturday may 19th. we can't wait. our coverage starts at 4:00 a.m. eastern on cbs. saturday morning, please get up. please get up. >> you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on apple's itunes and podcast apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." apple's itunes and podcast app

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

well, that does it for us on this monday. 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.

this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:55 and i michelle griego. a suspect is in custody accused -- accused of stabbing another man to death on the sonoma state university. police were called to a housing unit and they are not saying whether the suspect and the victim were students. tetra tech will answer to claims that it falsified results of radiation clean up in san francisco. the company was paid $1 billion to certify the land at the naval base and now face a $27 billion lawsuit on behalf of people who live nearby. bart plans a new batch of

train cars this weekend. they expect 80 new train cars to be up and running by the end of the year. stay with us. a look at weather and traffic in just a moment.

the time is 8:57 and we have a rough monday morning commute with delays on northbound i-680 and there is a live look at this on the northbound side in the red with 34 minutes up to 242.

this early accident is keeping trouble times in the red. a 4-car crash on westbound i- 580 with a backup developing, 19 minutes from i-680 to i-580 with the headlights heading westbound and delays approaching i-580. that is your traffic. let's check on the forecast. a gray start to the day but inland areas will have the sun, eventually. the stubborn marine layer is pushing inland by the west winds and the temperatures are 59 in san jose and the morning conditions will be warmer than what we usually wake up to. the west winds, there will be delays because of the low cloud ceiling. feeling that breeze at 20 miles- an-hour and satellite radar shows cloud coverage throughout most of e otand

you will be in the low to mid- 70s with tomorrow being cooler and a chance of drizzle.