news. cbs news is coming up next. >> have a great day, everyone. stay warm. >> happy tuesday. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, may 15th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the president says first lady melania trump is in good spirits after a surgical procedure on her kidney. dr. tara narula is here to explain the news about the first lady's condition. more than 60 people killed in border clashes with israel's army. we're in gaza with the response to violence that a u.n. official calls appalling. the kilauea volcano opens the 19th crack in the ground in hawaii. we're on the big island where lava and toxic gas are forcing people to sleep with gas masks. plus, missouri officials finally free a man who served nearly 20 years for a murder he

didn't commit. erin moriarty is here. and meghan markle's father will not be attending the wedding. a personal moment for the bride to be. we begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> violence boiled over in gaza near the border with israel. >> dozens of deaths and thousands of injuries. >> it is utter chaos here. >> the u.n. calls for talks after a day of blood shed. >> hamas is intentionally and cynically provoking this response. >> first lady melania trump hospitalized after undergoing kidney surgery at walter reed medical center. >> the surgery was successful. >> the house of horrors in california. police say they were abused and tortured. >> the children describe abuse resulting in puncture wound, burns, bruising. >> what's next from hawaii's kilauea volcano. >> another crack open, sending

more lava to the surface. >> prosecutors dropped an invasion of privacy charge against missouri governor greitens. >> drama just days before the royal wedding. >> there are reports that meghan mark markle's father will not be there to walk her down the aisle. >> all that. >> a little boy simply couldn't hold his excitement during his mother's wedding proposal. >> when you got to go, you got to go. >> and all that matters. >> the supreme court has struck down a federal law that prohibited sports gambling except for the state of nevada. >> every sports fan in america is like, oh, good, we can start betting now. whoo. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the u.s. and china gear up for round two of trade talks. a chinese delegation heads to washington this week. >> president trump tweeted, be cool, it will all work out. >> be cool. >> since when does donald trump talk like a jet from "west side story." >> easy. easy.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin today with news about first lady melania trump. hospitalized for treatment for a kidney problem. the white house says doctors performed an embolization to treat a benign condition. >> it is the most significant medical procedure done on any sitting first lady in more than 30 years. >> the president visited his wife yesterday and tweeted she is doing, quote, really well. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> with the recent state dinner and her solo rose garden event last week, the first lady has increased her white house profile. now, her office would not disclose the underlying medical decision but we do know the surgical procedure required to treat it. this morning, the president said

she's doing well and will be released from walter reed hospital in 2 to 3 days. by the time president trump headed to the hospital monday, the first lady's office had already announced that melania trump successfully underwent an embolization procedure to treat a benign kidney condition. cbs news chief medical correspondent jon lapook said the procedure is typically used to cut the blood supply to a growth so it stops growing. >> in the days ahead, they'll be looking for any kind of complication, bleeding, infection, but the expectation after a procedure like this generally is for people to do very well. >> reporter: the first lady showed no signs of illness as recently as late last week. she helped welcome three americans freed from north korea and launched her new be best initiative. >> together, let's encourage children to dream big, think big and do all they can to be best in everything that they do. >> reporter: the president praising his wife. >> she's become a very, very

popular first lady. i'm reading that. and they love melania. >> reporter: mrs. trump is the first first lady to undergo a serious medical procedure since nancy reagan had a mastectomy in 1987. carl anthony is a first lady historian. >> when a first lady suffers from a illness or disease it sheds light on it and provides more public awareness and understanding, particularly for those who may be suffering or who may learn to recognize symptoms. >> reporter: the first lady's office says while president trump was not with the first lady, he spoke with her before the procedure and with her doctor immediately afterward and they say the first lady looks forward to making a full recovery. >> we all want that for her today, thank you very much, major. dr. tara narula joins us at the table to discuss. i think most people hadn't even heard of this procedure until yesterday. what is it exactly and how do you discover it? >> it's a procedure we've had since the 1970s. basically the idea is to cut off

the blood supply to a lesion in order to shrink it or prevent bleeding. what we do is we take a catheter, which is a very small tube, almost a spaghetti size. it goes through an artery in the groin into one of the arteries that supply blood to the kidney. you find the smaller artery that's supplying blood to that particular lesion. through the catheter, you put through some kind of material that closes that blood vessel off so no blood or nutrients can get to the lesion, it shrinks and normally that tissue dies. >> it was interesting there were so few details. what they're saying is nonbenign, so not cancer. >> they said it's benign, so not cancerous. we have no idea which one she had. the most common one would be something called an angiomiolipoma, a collection of blood tissue, as well as muscle cells and fat cells can be found

in women in the middle age. or arterial-venous malformations. so typically it's an outpatient procedure. the fact she's staying in could mean her lesion was particularly complex or there can be complications, something called post embolization syndrome where you can get fever or pain. or other things like infection, contrast problem with the dye they use that affects the kidneys. >> doctor, thank you. the leaders of deadly anti-israeli protests in gaz za say today is the day for funerals. after yesterday's repeated clashes along israel's border. the white house blames hamas, the radical group that runs gaza, for the deadliest day of violence in nearly four years. the united nations condemned the

violence. >> reporter: they just buried two palestinian men killed at yesterday's protests here at the cemetery in the gaza strip. the death toll according to officials here is now more than 60. that is a stunning loss of life for many palestinians. they carried their dead to be buried here in gaza. including several children caught up in the bloodshed. more than 1,300 people are alive, but suffered gunshot wounds according to palestinian officials. most of the dead were killed along the border fence that separates the tiny poverty stricken gaza strip from israel. where tens of thousands of palestinians held angry demonstrations yesterday, furious after the u.s. embassy was moved to jerusalem. israel responded with deadly force. live ammunition aimed at those it says got too close to the

fence. the palestinians hope east jerusalem will one day be their capital if they ever get their own state. and they are furious over what they say is american bias towards israel. >> we are against the president trump -- >> reporter: hakam abushanab is a final analyst and one of the protesters. are you willing to die here? >> we don't have any other method we can use instead of, you know, dying here is the only way. >> reporter: the israeli military says it also launched air strikes yesterday, targeting a camp run by hamas, the militant group that controls the gaza strip. and israeli media is reporting that israel has threatened to assassinate hamas leaders if the violent protests continue. there were more protests planned for today to mark the 70th anniversary of what palestinians call their day of catastrophe following the founding of the

state of israel. but so far, very few demonstrators have gone to the border fence today, gayle. >> holly williams reporting from gaza, thank you. a new fissure is spewing lava and toxic gas in hawaii this morning. there are now 19 fissures threatening homes and people's health on the big island. the most active erupted for the first time over the weekend. there are now growing concerns that kilauea volcano could erupt in a massive steam explosion. david begnaud is there. >> reporter: good morning. we're on a ridge on a ladder because the vantage is better, and, boy, is it quite a show. we're watching these lava bursts come through the fissures, the cracks in the earth, that people who live here have their bags packed, ready to evacuate. in fact, they're sleeping at night with gas masks just beside the bed in case the wind shifts direction and toxic fumes start blowing this way. newly released video shows how violent and dangerous kilauea's

fissures remain. more than a week after the crisis began. there are now 19 active fissures. officials say the lava flowing from them is slowing but shows no sign of stopping. it's moving southward toward the ocean and growing closer to a premier evacuation route. >> it's a leader over a mile from highway 137. >> reporter: this is what the inside of the volcano looked like on monday of last week. filled with bubbling lava. but this is how it looked just five days later. the lava drained away and was no longer visible from above. >> we think the lava column is continuing to drop. we don't actually know if it's reached the water table or if it's gone below the water table. >> reporter: scientists say falling boulders could create a blockage and the possibility of massive steam explosions. tourism officials say the big island has lost more than $5 million due to canceled reservations. ann gornik has been watching the

lava burst from her meditation retreat where business is down 10%. >> people have canceled. >> reporter: what are they saying? >> they think it's not safe. even though the reservation is for september. >> reporter: this may sound like a crisis unfolding in slow motion but here's some context. only 5% of the big island is actually affected by this. so hawaiian officials are telling people please don't cancel your vacations. be aware of what's going on, but don't be scared. norah. >> important information, david begnaud in hawaii, thank you. president trump is condemning the leak of a cruel comment bien would y eiey eone about senator john mccain. according to a source, sadler says his opposition to a appointee doesn't matter because mccain is dying anyway. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and now a number of republican lawmakers are calling on the

white house and this particular staffer to publicly apologize for those comments about john mccain. but president trump, by his own admission, has never been big on public apologies, and his team appears determined to follow his lead. >> if it were me, i would apologize. >> reporter: louisiana's john kennedy and several of his colleagues are urging white house communications aide kelly sadler to issue a public mea culpa. >> i don't know whether she's stupid or not, but she sure made a bad decision. >> reporter: sadler was in a white house meeting last week when john mccain's opposition to cia nominee gina haspel came up. according to a white house source, sadler joked about the 81-year-old senator who is battling brain cancer, quote, it doesn't matter, he's dying anyway. colleagues leaked her comments to reporters. >> it's going to be dealt with and has been dealt with internally. >> reporter: deputy white house press secretary raj shah deflected comments about sadler,

instead focusing on leaks. >> that creates a difficult work environment. >> i said everything i really had to say on friday. >> reporter: mccain's daughter meghan co-hosted the daytime talk show "the view" said the white house shouldn't be surprised. >> if you're working in the white house, you should expect everything you're saying in any context to be leaked. >> reporter: republican strategist matt schlapp whose wife worked in the white house came to sadler's defense. >> she's also a little bit of a victim here. >> reporter: but mccain occupies a special place in the senate. >> one thing about our colleague john mccain, you'd rather be on his side than not. >> reporter: and some republicans say the best way to move past this would be to, quote, show some respect and apologize. >> this culture of contempt is not healthy for anybody. >> reporter: now, sadler did apologize personally to meghan mccain and told her, according to our sources, that she would

be making a public apology. so far that hasn't happened. kellyanne conway, a white house adviser did indicate last night that there might be some staffing changes at the white house, gayle, as a result of these leaks. >> all right, nancy, thank you very much. >> you know, it's interesting to me is people are joining this debate and keeping it going because it's a debate about civility. >> that's right. >> it's how we talk about one another. especially at some of the most vulnerable moments. this is a moment that demands civility. >> when you double down on something that people find so egregious, it just continues and continues. we're still talking about this story days later because of that. >> and you know, inside the white house, the president's concerned about leaks. there are two ways to stop leaks. you crack down on them or set an example of public behavior so everybody says i don't want to leak because i don't want to besmirch a white house that is holding that kind of standard. this is a situation where, you know, the standard is at question here and it is going to keep going on. >> i also wonder, now, too, if the apology does come, you feel it's sincere, since you had to be beaten to do it.

>> remember, gayle, at the heart here is a man who has a very serious -- it's another human being who is ill and facing a very tough road. i mean, that can get lost here too. >> that's what everybody's thinking about. nancy, we thank you. missouri's embattled governor is declaring victory today after prosecutors abruptly dropped a felony charge against him. republican eric greitens had been accused of taking and transmitting an explicit photo of his mysteiss mistress. prosecutors say they will still pursue this case. they will meet on friday to consider impeachment. >> a northern california man is behind bars and his wife is out on bail after police say he tortured their ten children over at least three years. police removed the children from the couple's fairfield home in march. that's when investigators say officers discovered filthy living conditions, including floors covered by animal and human waste.

jamie yuckecas has the disturbi details. >> i don't know what they even mean about torture. >> reporter: ina rogers denies she and her husband jonathan allen ever abused their ten children. on march 31, she called police to report her oldest child missing. when they arrived, officers encountered nine of the children ranging from 4 months to 11 years old living in unsafe and unsanitary living conditions. police say they found garbage and animal and human feces. rogers was charged with child endangerment. >> the children describe incidents of intentional abuse resulting in puncture wounds, burns, bruising. injuries consistent with being shot with a pellet gun or bb gun. >> reporter: jonathan allen was arrested six weeks later after the children told police about his alleged mistreatment. he pleaded not guilty to seven counts of torture and nine counts of felony child abuse. he's being held on a $5.2 million bond. >> she has been advised of her

legal and constitutional rights. >> reporter: the case is reminiscent of another california family. in january, david and louise turpin pleaded not guilty to torture, child abuse and other charges for allegedly starving and shackling their children. ina rogers says her family's case is a misunderstanding. >> we're going to fight till the end until we get them back and we are cleared of all these crazy allegations. >> reporter: allen will face his next court appearance related to the charges next thursday. for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas. hollywood is remembering the life of actor margot kidder this morning. she is best known for starring alongside christopher reeve in the superman movies. she was ace reporter lois lane. >> easy, miss, i've got you. >> you've got me. who's got you? >> i remember that. kidder was also an outspoken

mental health advocate, drawing from her own experience with bipolar disorder when it was highly stigmatized. she died sunday at her home in livingston, montana. margot kidder was 69 years old. >> i always wanted to be her. all right, a wrongly convicted man is home this morning after nearly 20 years behind bars. ahead, a story we've been closely following. why definitely extending out east. going to stick around for awhile. temperatures cool today. 61 san francisco, 58 in pacifica. only reaching 68 in concord. inland areas you're in the going to get much warming either. all because of that low in the possession of cocaine, sending that cooler air right towards us. we're going to stay cool tomorrow. temperatures will start to worm for the weekend.

the pressure of worldwide attention on meghan markle's father appears to be taking a toll just before her marriage. >> ahead, why reports say her dad won't attend saturday's wedding. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandpa: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggy! (giggles) get symbicort free at saveonsymbicort.com. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

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wounded..after they were shot inside of a parked car in san jose. the shooting happened in front of the lucky's supermarket, police say a shooting near the area -- on calero avenue -- may have led up to this case one man dead, another wounded. the shooting happened in front of the lucky super market. police say a shooting near the area on colero avenue may have led up to this shooting. a 3.5 magnitude earthquake shoot the east bay last night. the open center it was in the redwood heights cent area of oakland. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. and time now is 7:27. and we are tracking slow downs for drivers heading through the south bay along 101 in that northbound direction, just under an hour commute for drivers, going between hellier and san

antonio. a new accident coming in near trembel. this is right at its in owe. slow and go in that southbound direction due to a crash that we're tracking just before freidas parkway. do expect delays as you are making your way down to san rafael. it is a slow ride. check out the coastline this morning. whew, it is cool out there, also cloudy. we are continuing to feel that west wind blowing through. 57 in san francisco, 57 in san jose. a little warmer than you're used to in san jose, at least for the morning hours. but 69 degrees will be your afternoon high today there. 68 mountainview, and 66 redwood city. ever all temperatures are a lot cooler today and tomorrow. we do have a slight chance for drizzle. that means it will be a chilly game day. cool and breezy at at&t park. we'll finally start to see some warmer weather by the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things to know -- >> shine on, john. i love this song. continue. ♪ new satellite photos show many things shining on, but they also show north korea has started dismantling its nuclear test site as the regime promised. building sheds and railroads appear to have been demolished. this morning a south korean official announced both countries will hold high-level talks tomorrow. they're expected to follow up on commitments made at last month's historic meeting between leaders. kim jong-un and moon jae-in. facebook has suspended about 200 apps that could have misused users' data. the company says it's

investigating thousands of apps in the wake of the -- thousands of apps in the wake of the cambridge analytica privacy scandal. if it finds that personal data was misused, the apps will be permanently banned. users of site will be notified if their information was compromised. scientists say jupiter's moon europa could be a candidate to host alien life. scientists recently reviewed data collected in the 1990s by the galileo spacecraft. it detected a bend in a magnetic field from europa. it may have been caused from water plumes from the icy surface shooting into space. nasa plans to send a new spacecraft there to collect more samples and search for signs of life. >> get ready for the best story of the morning alert. a missouri man imprisoned for nearly two decades for a murder he did not commit is free this morning. an emotional david robinson walked out of prison last night after missouri's attorney general and local prosecutors dismissed the charges against him. at first, the department of corrections refused to release him. "48 hours'" erin moriarty is back again with the latest on

robinson's difficult path to freedom. when we left yesterday, we said i hope that he gets good news. >> but it almost didn't happen. it almost didn't. two weeks ago, the missouri supreme court ordered david robinson's release. but he was still being held in prison. the department of corrections stalled last night saying they wanted clear direction before releasing him. last night, robinson's attorneys filed an emergency motion to have him freed, and it worked. [ cheers ] david robinson walked out of a jefferson city prison on monday night after nearly 18 years. he finally got to hug his mom as a free man. >> i love you, mama. >> i love you, too. >> reporter: it was an emotional reunion that almost didn't happen. hours before, family members waiting outside spoke with robinson on the phone as his attorneys worked to have him released. on monday, robinson's attorneys

filed an emergency petition describing his situation as "a miscarriage of justice that requires immediate intervention." >> i think that it's certainly fair to say that the institutions have failed david for the past 17 years. >> reporter: his release brings to an end a legal struggle that began when he was wrongfully convicted in the 2000 murder of sheilah boggs at this intersection. >> living a nightmare, you know, up and down roller coaster. >> reporter: robinson was sentenced to life without parole on the word of two palestinians informants. both of whom later recanted. another man, romanze mosby, later confessed to the crime. in 2009, mosby took his own life. in february, a judge appointed by the missouri supreme court found that by clear and convincing evidence, david

robinson did not kill she'll box but was innocent. her box's daughter, crystal king, agreed. >> i believe in my heart this he is innocent, and i stand by him. >> reporter: after nearly two decades, finally david robinson is going home. >> what the king say, free at last! thank god almighty, i'm free at last! i'm free! [ applause ] >> it's hard not to be emotional. robinson would not have been released had it not been for a hard-working team of attorneys who believed in his innocence and offered their services free of charge. robinson and his attorneys have not said whether they plan to file a lawsuit. i really should also give a lot of credit to the southeast -- "the southeast missourian" and its editor. they did this investigation long before anybody was looking at the case and kept a spotlight on it. >> i see you don't want to give yourself credit, but david robinson, in an interview with reporters, said that he wanted

to thank you because you certainly gave also attention to this story, erin. bravo. it's tough to look at that story and see his tears of joy. a good thing. >> but it worries me because if we don't know about a case, how many other david robinsons are out there? i get letters all the time. sometimes they're hard to read. and i put them aside. i worry about this all the time. >> last year there were 136 people released after being wrongly imprisoned. there are others. >> the appellate system -- no one's saying that -- the appellate system has to be changed. we used to believe that the jury system worked perfectly. now because of dna we know it doesn't. as we saw in the david robinson case, it's very difficult to overturn a conviction. >> we're happy for him. these stories make a difference. >> erin, thank you. a reminder of great journalism. >> great work, erin. it's not clear this morning who will walk meghan markle down the aisle saturday. headlines dominating british papers say her father will not attend the royal wedding. thomas markle told tmz he worked with a photographer to stage

pictures of him preparing for the occasion near his home in mexico. he also said he suffered a recent heart attack. roxana saberi it where the wedding will take place. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the kind of news that could devastate any bride, let alone if you're a bride about to walk down the aisle in front of a global audience. meghan markle had hoped her father would be by her side in windsor saturday, but now he might not make it at all. do you know how prince harry and meghan markle are feeling now? >> yeah. i spoke to someone very close to them last night. he said they were both devastated. more than anything, above even wanting her father to be there, meghan's concern at the moment is for her father's health. >> reporter: royal correspondents said meghan's father was feeling the pressure of the paparazzi. >> i think he felt naively he might be able to take control of the situation and if he collaborated with reporters he could present an emergency that he was more comfortable. with that hasn't been the cowboys.

>> reporter: he reportedly said he staged the photos of him brushing up on british history and being measured, presumably for his wedding attire, to counter images that were previously published. >> photographers purposely looked for the most unflattering photographs. >> reporter: in an interview on "today's" "good morning britain," meghan's estranged half sister said the idea to polish his image was hers. >> when he called me panicking on the freeway because he's in a dangerous situation, being followed by seven or eight cars, you know, how -- i think there have been examples in history of how dangerous that can be. >> reporter: prince harry has long blamed the paparazzi for the death of his mother, princess diana, in a 1997 car crash. what do you think he makes of this? he'll be mortified and deeply hurt because he will feel that he's not protecting meghan's

family. >> reporter: kensington palace has released a statement saying this is a deeply emotional moment for meghan markle before the wedding. she and prince harry ask for understanding and respect to be extended to mr. markle in this difficult situation. john? >> thanks. >> it is a difficult situation. i see the estranged half sister, samantha. i think she sit down and take several seats. she said disparaging things about meghan. now she's speaking again about the father. you know this is a painful time for both of them. i hope everybody respects what they've asked and just leaves them alone. >> right. >> let her have her day. >> some say it's better to have the drama before the wedding than at the wedding. >> we all have drama at our weddings. >> everybody does. that's right. the e. coli outbreak linked to tainted romaine lettuce has spread to more than half the united states. ahead, we take you to the region where the outbreak began to see how farmers are trying to prevent another scare. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day,

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the centers for disease control and prevention tells cbs news that the risk of new e. coli infections from tainted ine lettuce is but the number of cases will rise. that's because the cdc says older infections will likely be linked to the same strain of bacteria originating in arizona. so far 149 people in 29 states have become sick. one person has died. mireya villarreal is at a farm at one haystack to try and find the needle.

from november to march, john boelts' fields are filled with romaine lettuce. >> industry took it upon ourselves to impose voluntary rules that growers and shippers adhered to. >> reporter: you go above and beyond what the fda already requires of the industry? >> absolutely. >> reporter: in 2006, an e. coli outbreak traced back to spinach from california claimed three lives and made nearly 200 people sick. boelts said the industry lost millions of dollars. by the time the food and drug administration traced this outbreak back to romaine lettuce in the yuma valley region, growing season was over. the romaine fields are gone. there are new crops in its place. that's what's frustrating to farmers -- that investigators didn't get out here sooner. >> folks in our business will work as closely with them as they would like and try to get to the bottom of it. some of these things can be very

difficult to identify. especially weeks and months after the fact. >> reporter: in an e-mail to "cbs this morning," the fda says "available packaging provides very limited information on the source of the products," and they "welcome anyone that has information that is helpful to the ongoing investigation to share it with them." the fda is already getting help from the cdc which used new genome sequencing technology to link infections to the same potent strain of e. coli. the cdc's deputy chief for outbreak response, matthew wise. >> we do this dna african-american -- this dna fingerprinting to say this is something bigger that's going on, not just a localized event. >> we come out -- >> reporter: on the ground, local health officials and farmers work closely with water safety specialist channah rock. she says the romaine could have come in contact with e. coli through humans the processing plants, contaminated water, fertilizer, or wildlife. >> we place a l of effort in

identifying what types of animals could come into the field. safety is focusing o valley region. norah? >> important update. thank you. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including a new comedy team-up between david chappelle check out those gray skies. we ore going to have widespread low cloud coverage most of the day and cooler weather. inland areas not expected to reach 70 degrees for most locations. 68 mountain view, 66 redwood city. that means it will be a little chilly for the giants game today, at&t park, 1st pitch 7:15.

expect breezy conditions and temperatures in the 50s. tomorrow will be chilly as well. slight chance for drizzle. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by national car rental. go national, go like a pro.

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the "washington post" reports on severe flooding and wind damage left by a storm in the mid-atlantic region. 70 mile-a-hour winds blew threw virginia yesterday. torrential winds grounded flights at dulles and reagan national airports. passengers took shelter in an underground tunnel at dulles during tornado winds. the runways, we're happy to tell you, are open again. >> hope everybody was okay at home. the "south china morning post" reports the co-pilot of a chinese airliner was nearly sucked out of his plane mid flight when a cockpit window fell out. the pilot of the plane says the co-pilot was wearing his se seatbelt when he was sucked halfway out. the plane made an emergency landing 20 minutes later in southwest china. the co-pilot was cut on the face and suffered a back injury. and "rolling stone" reports dave chappelle and jon stewart announced seven shows that kick off june 11th. tickets go on sale may 18th. shows will take place in three

cities -- boston, houston, and el paso. >> i want to go! i want to go! >> i know. just guessing, they'll be completely sold out in minutes. >> i feel like they already are. >> we are so there. going to be great. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," uber's top lawyer is here to talk about changes to company policy to take sexual misconduct cases out of the shadows. you're watching "cbs this morning." local news coming up. we'll be right back. we know the value of trust. we were built on it. 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. until... we lost it. but that isn't where the story ends... it's where it starts again. with a complete recommitment to you. fixing what went wrong. making things right.

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maybe bleich can't pull off the rockstar look... but his progressive record is solid gold. ildren who were tortured and this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> i'm kenny choi. police said they rescued ten children who were tortured and living in filthy conditions at a home on field stone court in fairfield. investigators believe that the children were abused by their mother's husband. philips 66 company will pay almost a hundred thousands dollars for air- quality violations at its refinery in rodeo. the public was not at risk from the 13 violations back in 2015. the problems have since been corrected. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. u've got ain ♪ ♪you've got troubles... 'em too...♪ ♪there isn't anything i wouldn't do for you...♪

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east shore freeway still struggling trying to get to the maze. around 45-minute commute where drivers making their way from highway 4. over at bay bridge toll plaza, we are stuck in that red. 38 minutes across the upper deck into san francisco. we did have an earlier crash on the skyway. that has been cleared. your ride is still slow in both directions along 101 in and out of south fran. let's check in with neta. >> want to take you to the coastline. in the's what's causing the cooler air. we are getting west winds because of a system sending in that ocean breeze, and that's keeping us cloudy as well. 55 in livermore now, 57 for you in san francisco. san jose, 57 as well. look at those winds, coming in from the west direction at sfo, 6 miles per hour. so not too strong. oakland up to 10, berkeley 10 as well. fairfield, though, feeling the breeze at 21. now all we need is a little bit of a west wind to push the marine layer east. that's exactly what we experiencing. we're looking at 60s for most locations today and

tomorrow. warming up this weekend.

♪ ahead uber's chief legal officer with an announcement on the new efforts to move beyond sexual misconduct issues. people who knew markeghan markl >> after treatment for a kidney problem. >> the president said she is doing well and will be released in two to three days. >> the fact she said maybe they are taking extra precautions maybe for a lesion that was

particularly complex or large. >> a stunning loss of life for many palestinians. >> watching lava bursts coming through cracks in the earth that people who live here are ready to evacuate. >> republican lawmakers are calling on the white house to publically apologize for the comments about john mccain. president trump has never been big on public apologies. papa john's started selling extra large jugs of signature garlic sauce. it costs $20. . not expect to survive long enough to need a second jug. >> i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president trump says first lady will be leaving the hospital in two or three days and is doing really well.

white house says mrs. trump had a procedure yesterday. >> the white house calls the treatment successful. the first lady's office says she is looking forward to returning back to work. security council meeting to discuss newest violence in gaza. the u.s. opened its new embassy in jerusalem. a u.n. official called the violence appalling. speaking at the embassy dedication white house senior adviser jared kushner said u.s. remains committed to peace and dismissed the palestinian reaction. >> as we have seen those promoting violence are part of the problem and not part of the solution. >> that comment by kushner was not included in the official transcript of his speech. we have asked the white house why but they have not responded.

when asked about kushner's remarks yesterday deputy secretary blamed hamas for the violence. >> i don't understand why would they remove it from the transcript? >> it's on tape. epa administrator scott p u pruitt's security detail, requested 24/7 protection once confirmed as administrator. he told a house committee that the inspector general's office observed press that he called unprecedented. the inspector general said that was not meant to justify tighter security. agency spokesman says epa's protective service detail handles security decisions and this was made before administrator pruitt arrived.

a supreme court decision cleared the way in a 6-3 vote struck down federal law that barred betting on football, baseball, basketball and other sports. the court said the law violated state's rights. americans spend estimated $150 billion a year on illegal sports betting. legalized gambling could offer states a new source of tax revenue. original challenge came from new jersey which said it will have sports betting up and running within weeks. uber is announcing big changes today regarding the way it handles sexual assault cases. the chief legal officer tony west is here only on cbs this morning to share how the policy gets rid of

before she before she chaed before she charmed the royal family meghan markle. >> she came into the room to cast the role of rachel. and we were at the end of the day and we were exhausted. and she came in and she read and she blew us away. >> blown away.

we hear from people who knew markle before her fairytale romance and how she always stood out. you are watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. it's just a burst pipe, i could fix it. (laugh) no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just beacuase of a claim. i totally could've... (wife) nope! switching to allstate is worth it. jimmy dean delights frittatas. a delicious, savory egg breakfast, without all the bread and carbs. made with real ingredients. an excellent source of protein to help power through your morning. jimmy dean delights frittatas. fthere's flonase sensimist.f up around pets. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel.

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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.

♪ this morning uber is announcing a major policy change on how it hanles sexual assault and harassment cases. the ride sharing giant will end practice of mandatory arbitration starting today forcing to mediate in secret. uber will also disclose data on sexual assault and other incidents.

last week we spoke to the company's ceo about its stance on confidentiality. >> we have no interest in closing down a person's freedom to voice their experience or voice their concerns. one thing you will see from us is that to the extent you go to arbitration and want to talk about experiences of what happened we are absolutely fine with whatever. >> uber's chief legal officer and was associate attorney general during obama administration. he is here for an interview you will see only on "cbs this morning." welcome. let's talk about this because people who studied the issue of sexual harassment in the workforce know about the issue of arbitration. explain what it does. >> basically arbitration is a way to litigate or mediate your claims outside of a court process. sometimes it is much cheaper than going to court but the reality is it is not the right

form for all types of claims. when it comes to sexual assault, sexual harassment one of the things we learned is it is very important to make sure that survivors have control of agency and we want to be sure to give them the choice of form. >> women claimed arbitration in their workforce have kept reports of sexual harassment private because nothing changes in the company. what is uber doing to change that? >> first we are not requiring individuals who settle their claims with uber to sign any kind of confidentiality agreement. that would prevent them from telling their stories if they choose. we think that decision ought to reside with the survivor. we are also saying that when it comes to choosing whether a survivor wants to mediate or claims or arbitrate or go to open court that choice should be the survivors. >> a lot of time when the choice is given to go to open court the company makes it clear it will

cost a lot. how does that posture change? >> we always want to try to resolve these claims in a way that is best for the survivor. that really always has to be the main perspective on sexual assault and sexual harassment claims because you are dealing where control has been stripped away from a person. we want to try to litigate as fairly as possible. we think the changes we have announced today will allow that to happen. >> what happened with what is going on or that is already in litigation? >> our announcement is effective immediately. if individuals rather pursue individual claims of sexual harassment, sexual assault in open court or mediation they are free to do that. >> as recently as last month 14 women were accusing uber drivers of sexual assault and sexual harassment and wrote asking that the class action lawsuit be allowed in open court. what has changed?

>> this goes to individual claims of sexual assault and sexual harassment. it doesn't go to all kinds of legal claims. we still are having an important conversation about whether or not this ought to be extended. today what we are focussed on is safety aspect of this. one of the things we know is if we can enhance the safety of our platform for women and survivors it will make uber a safer platform for everyone. >> your ceo has made it clear a new sheriff in town, do the right thing. he has called the past culture deeply -- changing a topic. you took this job. how do you go about changing it and how do you feel about the company now? >> i am proud to be a member of the uber family and uber

community. cultural change is hard. any kind of change is hard. obviously cultural change is also hard. it's a journey. we are in the middle of the journey. we are seeing great results as we are moving forward to actually make sure we are doing the right thing, putting transparency, integrity and accountability at the core of everything we do. today's announcement is part of that. many of the things that you will continue to see throughout the year in going into the future will represent that. >> do the right thing. this is all part of that. >> this is all part of that. >> thank you for joining us. >> good to be with you. prince harry and meghan markle's love of philanthropy helped bring them together. people who knew meghan markle before she met harry. see how her life of activism

started as a child. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

when meghan markle says "i do" meghan markle says i do this saturday. she will become the first american to marry into the british royal family since 1937. before the high profile engagement meghan markle was known for long-time activism. those who knew markle in the past say her character and charm always stood out. >> reporter: meghan markle's life may seem like an unlikely fairyta fairytale. those who knew her before her engagement say she always had that something. >> she is a warm, wonderful person with welcoming energy and

also just a remarkably beautiful person on the outside, as well. >> reporter: northwestern university meghan launched her acting career. >> hi. >> reporter: one of her earliest roles was in the romantic comedy "a lot like love." in 2011 meghan dibued in the series "suits" as paralegal. >> first time i met meghan markle she came into the room to cast role of rachel on "suits." we were at the end of the day and we were exhausted. she came in and she read and she blew us away. >> will you marry me? >> reporter: after a seven-season run she made her last appearance on the show in april. in the finale she married her long-time love interest and is

given away by her father. you think that is a coincidence that the series decided to split it up that way? >> it is really interesting that the network looked at the schedule and the calendar and by coincidence the last episode happened to coincidence with the buildup to the royal wedding. >> reporter: before her acting career she was role playing as a royal. at age 12 meghan became an activist after seeing a dish soap commercial she thought was sexist. >> the gloves are coming off. women are fighting greasy pots and pans. >> reporter: she decided to write a letter to voice her concerns. >> she said the boys in her class began to tease the girls saying that is all you are good for. girls do dishes. >> it makes me feel like they are going to grow up thinking

that girls are less than them. >> she said while i don't think this is sexual harassment i think this is how the attitudes get started. she is right, of course. >> reporter: her passion for advocacy stuck. >> time to build some wells and make them a lot better than what we are seeing here. >> reporter: in 2016 meghan travelled to rowanda to expand access to clean water. >> this clean water source has changed the entire community. it is really cool to see. >> when you meet meghan you are struck immediately by how very intelligent she is. we didn't have conversations that were superficial about the causes that moved her or the experience of children around the world or global issues of any variety. >> i'm just helping. >> when she gets engaged in the cause she brings a real curiosity to the cause. she asks a lot of questions. she is also very naturally

beautiful so she is as beautiful in person as she looks on television. >> do you take michael to be your husband? >> i do. >> reporter: though she has retired her acting career to focus on royal duties the world will be tuned in to see what lies ahead. >> she is an american actress who fell in love with a prince and gave up her career because she was going on an adventure that no roles could ever live up to. her reality is surpassing any sort of dream that she had. >> i know the more i read about her and meet people who know her she seems like the real deal to me. she certainly had a life before she met prince harry even as a young girl had a strong sense about right and wrong. >> and philanthropy. >> and also wanting to be a

princess. that is how you ask how people connect to the stories. all of us wanted to be part of the royal court. >> you didn't want to bowe a princess? >> what would be wrong with that? >> i love everything about her. i would like to meet her one day. we'll see. >> absolutely. before he was engaged to meghan markle prince harry was known for being a royal rebel. tomorrow we look at the prince's life and joining the british army helped to shape him. >> we are hoping you will get up and watch. as president trump gets ready for his meeting with north korea's leader fox news anchor is looking back at another historic summit. he is in our toyota green room

with what president trump can learn. your local news is coming up next. a man arrested for allegedly shooting a sonoma county sheriff's deputy will face a judge. 20-year-old ryan pritel is facing attempted murder charge this afternoon a man arrested for allegedly shooting a sonoma county sheriff's deputy will face a judge. ryan kurtel is facing attempted murder charges. today the oakland city council will vote to authorize negotiations with the as for a new stadium at the site of the climb. it's the next step in the effort to keep the team from leaving town. stick around. we'll have traffic and weather after this quick break.

the back up continues. we are seeing the delays in the red. in that northbound direction, 41 minutes from 238 on up toward the maze. if you're headed southbound 880 -- this is south of 238 -- just under an hour commute for drivers heading on down towards 84. and the san mateo bridge still struggling, trying to get out of heyward over to foster city. about a 31-minute ride. and we are seeing those delays continue along the east shore freeway. this is 80 at carl son. that westbound direction, stuck in the red. a little over 35 minutes, heading on down toward the bay bridge toll plaza, where you have an additional 21 minutes headed to san francisco. if headed on the 280 extension, here's a look at the off ramp which always starts

backing up around this time of morning. good luck out there. let's check in with neta. >> a little gray out there. lot gray out there. here's a live look at the golden gate bridge at this hour. definitely noticing those gray skies. i also want to give you this view of the golden gate bridge as well. you can see how low those clouds are hanging, just to the tops of the bridge. it's starting to thicken up, in fact, this morning. 57 degrees in san francisco. santa rosa 53. so maybe a little misty out there by the water's edge. inland areas, you're slowly getting clearing in places like livermore. san jose noticing a little of that sun. most likely mostly cloudy for most of the day all because of the wind direction coming from the west. oakland, 10 per hour, berkeley 11. 21 in fairfield. that's why those clouds have extended far beyond east of fairfield. afternoon highs in the 60s for most areas. we're about 5 to 10 degrees below average today. cool tomorrow as well with that chance of drizzle in the morning. then warming up in time for this coming weekend when we should see plenty of sun for

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♪ pretty, pretty please, don't you ever feel like you're less than ♪ ♪ pretty, pretty please, don't you ever feel like you're less than ♪ ♪ less than perfect ♪ pretty, pretty please, if you ever, ever feel like you're less than ♪ ♪ you are perfect to me >> you g victoria anthony! it was a dream come true, that's 12-year-old victoria. she had campaigned on social media for weeks hoping to join pink on stage for a song at pink's concert in british columbia. she didn't make it on the stage, but listen, this is pretty

damned good. pink picked her out of the crowd and she belted out pink's "perfect" song i have to say perfectly. pink was taken by victoria's voice and you could see, guys, how into it pink was to this little girl. she'll never forget that. >> what a moment. and such confidence, too, at age 12. terrific, i like it. >> i thought it was perfect. >> i did, too, did it perfectly. >> welcome back to a perfect morning here on "cbs this morning." time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. former senate democratic leader harry reid is recovering after having surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his pancreas. reid who is 78 had the operations at johns hopkins cancer center in baltimore. doctors caught the problem early during a routine screening and the prognosis for recover i have good. he will undergo chemotherapy. he got a nice note from friend

senator john mccain as well. >> he said from two cranky people, paraphrasing but it was nice. researches tested a new drug that kills multiple strains of a virus, they will test it on animals first until moving on to humans. many strains have made it impossible to vaccinate against the common cold. and terre haute, indiana, affiliate wthi reported 5-year-old dakota pitts returned to school and 70 police officers were on hand to welcome him back. it was his first day back since his father was recently killed in the line of duty, dakota asked his mom if one of his dad's friends could drive him to school, and this was the response. gosh. sort of choking you up. the s.w.a.t. team presented him with a shirt and a badge. very nice. >> a reminder, you know, law enforcement, they're a family, real family. >> yeah. we need a moment after that. that was very powerful.

as president trump prepares for his summit with north korean leader kim jong-un, fox news anchor brett baer is visiting another historic meeting involving a republican president, 30 years ago ronald reagan went to moscow for a meeting with mikhail gorbachev. during that visit he spoke to students of moscow state university he was optimistic about the possibility of freedom and democracy in russia. >> in this moscow spring, this may, 1988, we may be allowed that hope, that freedom, like the fresh green sapling planted over tolstoy's grave, will blossom forth at last in the rich fertile soil of your people and culture. >> in his new book bear calls that speech a dramatic and significant event at the end of reagan's presidency titled requests three days in moscow: ronald reagan and the fall of the soviet empire." welcome back.

congratulations. >> thanks, good morning. >> the "new york times" said it may have been ronald reagan's findest oratorical hours. why this one? he had a lot of fine ones. >> he was speaking in the heart of communism in moscow to students, young people, about the west, and saying why the west is the way they should turn. it was a moment at the end of these four summits between mikhail gorbachev and reagan at which he was trying to reach out, saying what the soviet union could be, and it was overlooked really at the time, despite the "new york times" write-up as far as its significance. looking back now, that was a big moment. >> you talk about the relationship between these two men, brett, that's what i thought was so interesting. >> reagan and gorbachev. >> they became mikhail and ron, they genuinely seemed to like each other despite their differences and sometimes name calling. >> they walked away from the table both of this em. >> waving fingers. >> at each other's faces but

they had this relationship that developed where they trusted each other and knew when they got to one point they would step away but also had a friendship that developed over the years. >> you have geneva in 1985, r e reykjavik in '86 and washington and moscow in '88. describe how his public rhetoric changed as well. >> reagan all the way back to when he was the president of the screen actors guild in hollywood fighting communism there always talked aggressively about communism and how it would not work, and he believed eventually in speeches as president they would be on the ash heap of history and the soviet union was the evil empire. >> evil empire. >> it would be aggressive the things he said. nancy reagan even said hey listen, dial it back a little bit. but that enabled him, when mikhail gorbachev came to the front, to say, this is a guy i can work with. >> you go back to those radio speeches he used to give, this is the thing he thought about. his entire adult life, even before he thought about running for president, the relationship

between capitalism and communism, freedom and oppression. this was in his bones so he could make those decisions, briefing books are important but comake those decisions on the fly with gorbachev. >> that's what secretary of state george schultz said was so amazing about reagan, his inherent belief that communism was never going to work, that that enabled him to get into these meetings and summits, and believe he had the upper hand, even if in negotiating he may not have. >> one of the things he's obviously an icon of the conservative movement but when he first started meeting with gorbachev, a lot of conservat e conservatives thought he's going to take you, upstage you, why are you doing this? he got a lot of grief from the right. >> remember, gorbachev was a rock star. he was this young up-and-comer, received by the world as someone who was really great at explaining things and conservatives were worried he was going to give up the store, reagan, and that meeting in reykjavik when he comes out and he's wearing a suit, and he walks to meet gorbachev and

gorbachev pulls up, and he's wearing a winter coat and a scarf and a hat, the image was actually the older reagan looked younger and gorbachev looked huddled and like an old -- glsh they didn't like that. i love the part in the point you make people don't make wars, government does, and when people are free to choose, they will always choose peace. it sure does seem there's lessons for us in that. >> big time. as you fast forward the last chapter of the book the last word it looks at the threats we face and i didn't know there was going to be a summit in singapore. >> great timing for you, brett. >> i had nothing to do with it, but it actually is on june 12th which june 12th, 1987 is the day of the berlin speech at brandenburg gate where reagan says tear down this wall, a line that everybody wanted him to take out in the white house and the state department and he put back in. what to learn about t i talked to secretary schultz in a long interview who, by the way, is a

national treasure >> how old is he? >> 93, and he remembers meetings like they were yesterday and i want to read a quote what he said about the negotiating of reagan his principles. number one, be realistic. number two, be strong, not just military strength, economic strength, but then more than that, have strength of purpose. number three, figure out what it is you want. don't start thinking about what other people want, because you'll be negotiating with yourself. just what you want. then when you have all that straight, sit down and negotiate, then you've got the hand to play. this is secretary schultz who were in those rooms, one of the only people in those rooms, and you know, there might be some lessons to be learned and summits to come. >> are you sending it over to anybody you know? >> i'm not, but i'm just putting it out there. >> as a leader, be open to lessons from other people. >> of course. >> there you go. >> so it's fascinating. >> always nice to have you at the table. >> congrats. >> what is the name of the book? >> "three days in moscow."

>> and goes on sale when? >> right now. >> it's a very good read. congrats to you. also available as a young rea r readers edition. the music hamilton is good. mark phillips is in london and finds out if the british get it. >> it's the show that's conquered america but how does a production about the british defeat during the american war of independence play in britain? "hamilton" conquers london, coming up on "cbs this morning." >> i think they're going to like

♪ you always want to be in the room where it happens. you may recognize that song, "the room where it happens." that is from the hit musical "hamilton." after conquering audiences in this country, the show has invaded britain big time. as mark phillips reports from london, it's perhaps a little ironic that it's the hottest thing on stage there. >> reporter: good morning. of all the musicals that have crossed the atlantic, "hamilton" may have arrived in london with the most baggage. it is, after all, a show about the american revolutionary war which the british famously lost. how would it play in the land of

the losers? easy. that was then, this is now. ♪ i died for him me i trusted him ♪ ♪ me i loved him me i'm the damn fool that shot him ♪ >> reporter: the same question that had been asked when the show opened in new york was asked even louder when it opened in london. ♪ what's your name man alexander hamilton ♪ >> reporter: the once little-known founding father of the american revolution was even less known here. not anymore. ♪ i'm past waiting >> reporter: what had blown away broadway, the punchy, hip-hop beats, the rap-style lyrics -- ♪ the white founding fathers played by actors of color. ♪ blew away the cobwebs of stereotype from london's west end just as quickly. and jamal westman, the hometown -- jamael westman, the hometown

actor who played, wasn't surprised. >> you can see that american history and british history is wrapped up when you think about current political climates or world politics. we are intertwined in history. the choices we make here and in america will affect everyone. >> similarly. >> absolutely in that respect. >> reporter: still, could a british cast accomplish what an american cast had done in new york? ♪ rachel john -- ♪ south london through and through, plays one of hamilton's romantic interests. angelica schuyler. giles terera, also won the best actor for his take on nemesis aaron burr. to bring something like that here and to use a british cast, talking now, you don't sound like sound on stage. >> that's a good thing.

thank you. >> reporter: you kept that part -- >> yes, we did well. >> reporter: going into having to match the acclaim, as i say, that this play had on broadway, does that raise the stakes? raise the pressure? >> yes. yes. in as far as you let it. ♪ >> reporter: the trick, they say, is not to let it. the show's success in new york pit, but there was another dangr -- history. how would a musical about american victory and british feet in the u.s. war of independence play here? >> if you're doing historic winners and losers, this is a play about the winners in the place of the losers. did that matter? see where you're coming from. didn't realize -- we're the losers, okay. the british are the losers. americans are the winners. i get it. i'm so sorry. >> reporter: what's the answer? >> the way he writes is not

really about britain losing. it's about that group of people gaining their independence, being free. ♪ >> reporter: there is one slight adjustment in the play here. the character of the british king at the time, george iii, is played a bit more relaxed, less as a villain. he's a big hit. ♪ and so's the play. soldout, of course. the place may be different, but the themes are universal. >> there's a line which is a famous line, "immigrants, we get the job done." >> reporter: yeah. >> that resonates with people in america. and it resonates with audiences here. >> uh-huh. ♪ look around look around ♪ >> reporter: britain, too, has its immigrants story and the london cast of "hamilton" is part of it. ♪ >> the generation of people and their children who were brought

over to rebuild the country after the war and work on buses and in hospitals. my mother was a nurse -- >> my mother, too. my mother, too. >> reporter: all three? >> yeah. >> whether it's now or 250 years ago or 200 years' time, you kind of think if someone is that brilliant at writing, that will -- that will speak to different people in different countries at different times. >> reporter: it works, it works. >> if it works, it works. >> and it works. >> reporter: one difference here from new york is they've managed to keep ticket scalping prices down. only the person who bought the ticket can use it, and you've got to show picture i.d. to get in. norah? >> ooh. >> gosh, mark. what if you're buying a gift for somebody? it's only the person who bought the ticket -- that's okay. it's still a great play, however you get to see.% i don't like that rule. >> don't you want to see it now in london? >> yes. >> it would be time number four for me. the london version. but lin-manuel miranda says this is one of best casts ever. >> he totally approves. i think no matter where you see

"hamilton" it's a good show. i hear these guys are exceptional. >> the french -- i mean, the british and american can join in making fun of the french which the play does. that's one thing that crosses the atlantic. >> yes. and the king is played for laughs here, too. in fact, it got so whenever the king walked out on stage, you would crack up before he opened his mouth because you knew it was going to be something hilarious. >> good. we should let you know, you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes and apple's podcast app. today we hear from a former u.s. ambassador to russia under president obama, michael mcfaul. he discusses his new book "from cold war to hot peace." why he is banned from returning to russia and the future of the country under president vladimir putin. good stuff ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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car in san jose. the shooting happened in front of l one man is dead, another wounded after they were shot inside a parked car in san jose. the shooting happened in front of lucky's super market. police say that a shooting near the area on colero avenue may have led up to this situation. a 3.5 magnitude earthquake shook the east bay last night. the open center was in the redwood heights neighborhood of oakland off of highway 13. and today the santa clara city council will discuss the sexual harassment allegations against one of their members. nine women have accused dominik caserta of inappropriate behavior. we'll have weather and traffic in just a moment. is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse.

♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that.

we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle charging stations, and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most sustainable organization we can be. any time you help a customer, it's a really good feeling. it's especially so when it's a customer that's doing such good and important work for the environment. together, we're building a better california. this is in the northbound direction of 280. delays in all directions along highway 17, 880, and 280, seeing slow towns. as you can see, here is a live look. this is as if you were heading northbound on 17, where it transitions on to 880. we're seeing a big back up there as well, just trying to get on to the 280. 680 at north main street, southbound side, on the right side of your screen, we are getting reports of a truck blocking at least 1 lane, starting to cause some slow downs heading into

walnut creek. >> and your ride heading through oakland, 580, this is right near 35th. very slow in that westbound direction. 27-minute ride up to 24. we are tracking a crash near coolidge, and that has 1 lane blocked. let's check in with neta now on the forecast. >> some people are hoping for some sun, but today may not be the day for that. we are looking at gray skies. it's here. temperatures 58 in concord, 56 in livermore. not going to see temperatures rise too much today. that marine layer really thick, but it's starting to retract a little bit. you may see some sun in places like livermore and fairfield. san jose, a little break in that cloud coverage. stay in the 60s for most of us today. temperatures are going to be cool tomorrow as well. here's a look at that seven day forecast. a chance for drizzle when you wake up tomorrow morning. our future cast models are showing very lingering. and by the end of the tweak, more sun is here. for the weekend looking good in the 60s and 70s.

(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) who wants to make a deal? lady liberty-- come on over here, lady liberty. everyone else, have a seat. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat. let's get to dealing. you are? - you're my flame. wayne: i see that. i'm your flame. - hi, i'm mary. mary. wayne: nice to meet you. where are you from, what do you do? - mission viejo, i just retired being an escrow assistant. wayne: give her a big round of applause.