hey, look! the countdown is on in windsor. >> oh, yeah. we're counting down to some tea and crumpets. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, may 18th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the royal wedding celebration is just one day away. and one of the last big questions is answered this morning. gayle is in windsor, england. >> greetings and cheerio from windsor where we're right outside windsor castle, where 24 hours from now, prince harry and meghan markle will be in their own carriage procession, sort of like t we'll take you inside the chapel. we've got big news on who's walking meghan down the aisle. >> kilauea could blow again at any time in hawaii after a massive eruption sent ash flying miles into the sky, leaving thousands more people on alert.

police shoot a man overnight inside president trump's doral golf club west of miami. they say he was armed and ranting against the president. and "60 minutes" investigates theranos. how it rose with the help of a former secretary of state and crashed after his grandson blew the whistle. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> final preparations for a couple described as a match made in heaven. >> the stage is set for an historic royal wedding. >> prince charles will be walking meghan markle down the aisle. >> everybody loves a great love story. >> shots are fired inside a florida golf resort owned by president trump. the man reportedly opened fire and was then shot by police. >> he was yelling and spewing some information about president trump. >> kilauea has blown in hawaii. >> it sent ash about 30,000 feet into the sky. >> it rained on to a nearby

town. >> president trump says the best thing kim jong-un could ever do is make a deal with the u.s. >> assuming we have the meeting and assuming something come s o it, he'll get protections that will be very strong. >> a school bus collided with a dump truck. >> a student and a teach we're inju teacher were injured. >> she's tough. you don't want a weeny. >> all that. >> this guy in australia said he had to get on the plane no matter what. you might imagine, he was arrested. >> all that matters. >> happy one year anniversary of the mueller investigation. >> this has only been going on for a year? that can't be right. this is what i looked like at the beginning of the mueller investigation. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the white house released a video on twitter that attempts to set the record trade. >> so clearly laural.

>> all i hear is yanni. >> oh, man, that's laural. >> who's yanni? >> i hear cofeski. >> see, they're fun. you know what i hear this morning, i hear welcome to "cbs this morning." good friday morning. bianna golodryga is with us. gayle king is in beautiful wind so england where the anticipation is billiuilding for tomorrow's l wedding. >> i was hoping you would like it, norah. you're the first person that's commented. mary said something in new york earlier today. but thank you. i spent a lot of time picking out just the right thing. bianna, i think i got the better end of the deal but you get to be with and john so that's always a good thing. >> i know, i know. >> yeah. good morning to you guys from

windsor. i'm so excited to be here. we've got breaking news for you right off the top. it was just leareleased just a minutes ago that prince charles will walk meghan markle down the aisle. can i just say this to you first, i have such a bad case of royal wedding fever and i'm not the only one. it hit me the minute i stepped off the plane, from the minute you get to the airport. there were so many people excited just to be in line for the customs. i have to tell you something about our location. when you look over the shoulder, that is windsor castle. this is where the wedding is going to take place. we've spent time in st. george's chap chapel, we'll have a little on that later on. roxana saberi, we have correspondents all over the city, we'll go now to roxana saberi who has latest with the turn of events with the drama surrounding meghan markle and who will walk her down the

aisle. roxana, to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. megh meghan's mother is set to meet the queen here at windsor castle today and royal fans are ready to celte theig day, now that we know who will walk the bride down the aisle. 13 years after prince charles had his marriage to camilla parker bowles blessed, he'll now walk his future daughter-in-law down the same aisle. prince charles has met meghan markle on multiple occasions including last december at christmas service with the queen. the bride's decision ends days of speculation. starting when her own father, who was supposed to take on the role, was caught up in controversy over these photos. thomas markle sr. told tmz he staged them to show himself in a positive light. he's now recovering from surgery after a heart attack. >> normally, there isn't this much drama going on before a royal wedding. normally it's much smoother machine. >> reporter: normally, they don't have their message

hijacked by celebrity gossip websites. royal correspondent says the palace tried to protect meghan's father from the press. >> have you heard any criticism that they should have helped her father more to prepare for the wedding? >> yes, kensington palace have come under fire for this man. the problem has been, the issue has been, getting him to accept that help. >> donna warner flew in from connecticut and has been camping out across from the castle since tuesday. >> do you think the turmoil will ruin the wedding day? >> no, it won't ruin it, but will certainly put a damper on it, on the days leading up to it. >> buckingham palace confirmed the queen's husband prince philip will be here on saturday. it will be the 96-year-old's first official appearance since he had hip surgery last month. gayle. >> a lot of people are wondering about that, roxana. that's great news. thank you so much. st. george's chapel does have a

history of hosting royal wedding, going all the way back to 1863. that's when the future edward, harry's great great great grandfather, was married. tomorrow is going to look different. mark philips is on capitol hill. that's a short distance from here with what to expect from the service. mark, good morning to you. >> good morning, gayle. as we know, the royal saga here is often known, described as a soap opera, and this subplot of the marriage has all of the usual hallmarks. last-minute drama, who will be here, who won't, what will they wear. think of it as the bold and the beautiful by the river thames. ♪ for some, the prewedding party has already started. music courtesy of a local high school band. harry and meghan made their way to the rehearsal yesterday. much has been made of the fact that meghan markle is used to being under the public

microscope but show biz was never like this. this comes with horseback military escorts from the household cavalry. there will be a strong military element around the wedding associated with harry having served. the betting is he'll be in uniform himself. although that raises protocol issues over his beard. stay tuned. so now we know that prince charles will walk meghan down the aisle, but there is still the question of what the tone of the service will be. >> oh, my brothers and sisters, just talking about love. >> reporter: michael curry, the american episcopalianish abo bi will give the sermon. here's a taste. >> it's about love breaking into this world and transforming it! >> reporter: we do know something about the cake being prepared by london-based american baker claire ptak. 200 lemons. 500 organic eggs apparently.

>> very wilemon sponge, curry, elderflower butter cream. >> reporter: the icing on the cake. so much of this plot though still to unfold. you're in a good position to see it, think right about there right? >> got it, mark, got it. we will bring you live coverage of the wedding from windsor tomorrow morning. our coverage starts at 1:00 a.m. pacific time right here on cbs. mark said it about, about the "bold and the beautiful." at the end of the day, it really is just a great love story. back to you guys in the studio. >> a lot of celebration. a lot more to cover this morning. we'll check back in with you in just a few minutes. now to a story that broke overnight. police say a gunman opened fire at a golf resort owned by president trump. the suspect was arrested after exchanging fire with officers. police say he was ranting about the president. manual bojorquez is at the golf

club. >> reporter: good morning. police have identified 42-year-old jonathan odi as the lone gunman and not ruling out terrorism at this point. officers arrived here after getting a call about an active shooter in the hotel lobby. that's when they say they confronted odi who had a handgun. they immediately exchanged gunfire. odi was shot multiple times in the lower body. o and one officer suffered a broken arm. video appears to show odi conscious on a stretcher. police believe he tried to lure them to the scene and a fire alarm had been set off. both the fbi and homeland security are investigating this incident. we should point out that president trump was at the white house at the time of the shooting. >> manuel, thanks. a massive explosion affecting thousands of people living near hawaii's kilauea

volcano. smoke and ash shot tens of thousands of feet into the air. some dormant fissures reactivated yesterday. a new one, the 21st, opened up. mark strassmann is in pahoa, hawaii, mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a half mile behind me, that is fissure 17 with all those sparks and fireworks and, at times, startling explosions. it's a crack in the ground that runs about 1,400 feet. by far, the biggest fissure so far and also by far the most active. for the last five days, it has just pumped out lava in burst after burst after burst. the explosion came thursday, just after 4:00 a.m. hawaii time. captured by government and observatory surveillance cameras. it sent ash about five miles high. and some 30 miles from the volcano. >> it was relatively short-lived. as you know. clearly the ash and fallout is still with us. >> reporter: and so is the danger.

>> we're still watch things real closely. we may have additional larger events, more powerful events. >> reporter: in communities close to kilauea, emergency response teams quickly handed out 18,000 masks to protect residents from the ash which can irritate eyes and airways. >> i was hoping they would fit my baby, but i'm grateful, i'm grateful that we still have something. >> the ash fall is basically sill sillicka, gas, what you don't want in your mouth, your throat, your lungs. >> reporter: in the two weeks since the fissures first opened up, lava has covered half a square mile, burned down 37 structures and slowly destroyed everything in its path. there are now 21 fissures. and underground magma or molten rock widened cracks in a major roadway on thursday. officials say leaks of toxic sulfur dioxide gas have spiked to red level zones in some area, which can lead to choking.

>> the air is still so we don't have the wind moving it away so much. >> reporter: i want to show you a live picture of another fissure. it's a couple hundred yards from where i'm standing. this is fisher 20-d. it opened up in the last 24 hours or so. this one is truly frightening. another sobering thought is that experts with the hawaiian volcano observatory say this volcano could get more explosive at any time, sending ash and toxic gas right into the sky, bianna. >> incredible images, mark strassmann in hawaii, thank you. president trump will meet with the u.n. secretary-general at the white house today. ahead of his summit with north korean leader kim jong-un. in multiple appearances yesterday, president trump told reporters that plans for the much anticipated june meeting are moving forward. major garrett is at the white house with the latest. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it is increasingly clear president trump agreed to a summit with north korea before his administration had a unified strategy to pursue

denuclearization there. highlighted some of the hard work ahead. meanwhile, north korea's recent hesitancy about attending the summit provoked a bit of a new warning from the president. >> nothing has changed on north korea that we know of. >> reporter: president trump said thursday that the administration was still preparing for mid-june summit with north korean dictator kim jong-un, despite threats from pyongyang to back out. >> we are continuing to negotiate in materials of location. the location, where to meet, how to meet, rooms, everything else. they've been negotiating like nothing happened. >> reporter: those words conveyed how much preparation remains. arizona republican senator jeff flake said the administration needs more time to set the stage. >> i'm been skeptical all along anything will be produced by a summit. i mean, a summit maybe in six months. >> reporter: the summit was in doubt after north korea objected to national security adviser

john bolton's assertion the u.s. would follow the so-called libya model to achieve denuclearization in north korea. >> we're looking at the libya model of 2003/2004. >> reporter: bolton was referring to u.s.-supervised destruction of nuclear weapons. north korea worried about what happened next. years later, libyan leader moammar gadhafi was overthrown and killed. >> the libyan model isn't a model we have at all when we're thinking of north korea. >> reporter: mr. trump said the u.s. would not seek regime change in north korea. >> this would be with kim jong-un something where he'd be there. he'd be in his country. he would be running his country. >> reporter: the president also reverted slightly to his tougher rhetoric. >> that model would take place if we don't make a deal. >> reporter: on a completely separate topic, the president has tried to clarify a wednesday reference he made to undocumented immigrants as animals. hearing this, the mexican government issued a formal diplomatic protest, calling the

language unacceptable. this morning on twitter, the president called coverage of this, quote, wrong, saying he was only referring to members of the violent gang ms-13 and said he would always refer to them as animals. >> okay, major, thank you. we're learning new details about a deadly school bus crash in new jersey. the bus crashed into a dump truck yesterday on interstate 80 near mount olive. officials say the bus driver made an illegal turn. a student and teach we'er were killed. 42 other people on the bus were hospitalized. michelle miller is at morris town medical center where many of the survivors are being treated. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. now, one child is here at this hospital, in a medically induced coma. that student, a long with east brook middle school classmates were on that bus headed to a field trip at the waterloo village. it's an historic place. that's when local authorities say the bus driver missed the exit, making an illegal u-turn.

causing the crash. >> i'm going to need about 20 ambulances. i have a full school bus and i have victims on the ground. >> reporter: the violence force of the crash ripped the bus packed with fifth graders in two pieces and flipped it over. the bus did have seat belts. 11-year-old theo ancevski was on board during the collision. >> a lot of people were screaming. a few people got out of the windows and they got out of the emergency exit on the top, on the roof. >> reporter: emergency responders rushed to the scene. canine units searched through wreckage and woods for passengers who may have been ejected. dozens of victims were taken to the dump truck driver was also hospitalized. >> i cried the whole time. >> reporter: frantic parents arrived at the middle school as news of the accident spread. >> feel bad for the parents, kids were on the bus. i hope everything's all well with them.

>> reporter: while emotional students worried about their fellow classmates. >> my best friend was on that bus and i was so scared. >> it's kind of hard to explain, but i'm scared for my friends that were on the bus. >> reporter: new jersey state police and the morse county prosecutor's office are leading this investigation. it is unclear if that bus driver will be facing any charges. but we can tell you that the paramus school district has canceled all remaining field trips for the rest of this year. >> michelle, thanks. new jersey, it's mandatory to have those seat belts and there's reporting that they double-checked them before they got on the bus. >> probably saved a lot of lives. ahead, the latest ebola crisis in af

let's go back to windsor ahead of tomorrow's royal wedding. gayle king, outside windsor castle. looks like a beautiful day there. >> i was going to say, norah, you can say it's a glorious day with a capital "g" or it's absolutely blazing. i can't say enough about how great our location is. because that's the castle right over my shoulder. the procession will come down street and turn to left and we'll have such a great view. it's so interesting to hear people who have come from all over the world to be here. from the philippine, from sri lanka, from connecticut, from

michigan, from new york. people came from all over the world. why? because they said at the end of the day, this is a history story, this is a romance story, this is a love story. i have to -- i can't say enough, too, about how great the police officers are here. they're very friendly. you feel very safe. except a couple minutes ago when i was downstairs doing the greeting, a cop said to me, excuse me, mum, would you kindly get out of the street. we have more to come from here in windsor. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. we'l ht back. up to 90% of those with moderate to severe psoriasis had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. most people were still clearer after one year. with taltz, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz,

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the santa cruz county sheriff's department and california highway patrol are investigating an officer- involved shooting in santa cruz this morning. ation has been good morning. i'm michelle griego. the santa cruz county sheriff's department and california highway patrol are investigating an officer- involved shooting in santa cruz this morning. very little information has been released so far. the scene of the shooting is along the ocean street extension. oakland police are looking for the shooter who sent terrified children running for cover as he opened fire near their school playground. no kids were hurt. stay with us, traffic a nd weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:27. we're tracking a crash in the south bay. this is along 280 right near 7th street. and it does have at least one lane blocked. you can see those delays starting to build with speeds dipping below 50 miles per hour. 101 may be a great alternate route for those traveling through the south bay in that

northbound direction, it is still looking good moving at the limit near north first street. heading in and out of san francisco along 101, your approach to the lower deck of the bay bridge along interstate 80 is definitely getting slow. and 6th street off-ramp from 280 slow and go. look at our cameras, kpix 5 roof camera showing that drizzle. it's a thick marine layer with a lot of moisture in it this morning and it has gotten more intense throughout the past hour. 55 degrees in sarosa 48 degrees now. we have a weak high pressure ridge. inland temperatures warming up to the upper 70s this afternoon.

♪ we're looking for we're just one day away from the royal wedding and windsor castle is almost ready. it is the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world. 600 people have been invited to tomorrow's ceremony. the carriage procession will take prince harry and meghan markle around windsor and back to the castle grounds via the famous long walk. gayle king is standing by in windsor. we're going to go back to her in just a moment for an update on what's all happening today. >> that was the lorrie pulling in front of the camera there. >> security. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." three things you should know this morning. gina haspel will be the first

female director of the cia after the senate approved her nomination yesterday. she is a 33-year veteran of the agency. scrutiny surrounding her role in post-9/11 interrogation techniques had threatened her confirmation. haspel admitted the enhanced interrogation program damaged the united states standing in the world. >> the congo's deadly ebola outbreak has spread to a city of more than 1 million people. the virus was confirmed and doctors fear it could move quickly to other urban areas. the number of suspected and probable and confirmed cases is now 45. 25 people reported dead. 4,000 doses of an experimental vaccine were sent this week and more are on the way. the world health organization is deciding today whether to declare a public health emergency. the fda approved the first drug designed to prevent migraines. the monthly self-injection aimovig is expected to be available within a week. the drug is nearly $600 a month but patients with insurance could pay as little as $5 a

month. about 10 million americans suffer from intense migraine headaches which can last for days and cause nausea and sensitivity to light. right now, let's go back to gayle in windsor, england, where the royal wedding will begin in less than 24 hours. gayle. hi again. >> hi, hi, hi, as you were leading to me, there was a big cheer. see, this is what happens all day long, people just walk down the street cheering. royal correspondent roya nikkhah is with us now. the breaking news this morning is prince charles will walk meghan markle down the aisle. >> my understanding, from what i've been told this morning, it's a joint discussion. in the absence of her father thomas markle, it was thought perhaps doria might walk her down the aisle. it seems prince charles offered his support and that's what she wanted to do. >> we're also hearing, roya nikkhah, in the beginning of the walk, she will be walking by

herself. how unusual is that? >> that's right, it's very unusual. we'll see her getting out of the car, walking up those steps to st. george's chapel with ten little toddlers behind her on her own. she will walk up the first half of the walk on her own. that's where prince charles will meet her. that is unprecedented as far as i'm aware for a royal bride to walk herself halfway up the aisle. but this is the wedding of twists and turns, gayle. >> just as there seem to be so many firsts in this royal wedding. in this particular one. >> you're absolutely right. even though firsts we thought were planned keep changing. look, meghan markle is an actress, she is fully prepared and well versed in holding her own. but no one could have expected she'd be walking herself down the aisle. >> there has been a lot of family drama with the story. how -- roya just rolled her eyes. there has been a lot of family drama. how is the palace reacting to this? it seems this isn't something they're accustomed to. >> the royal family is accustomed to enormous amounts of drama, but --

>> not from the outside. >> this wedding was so meticulously planned. a lot of that planning just went up in a cloud of smoke this week as things kept changing with the family arrangements. that said, buckingham palace have firmly got their hands on it and i think from here on in, fingers crossed it should be plain sailing. >> you covered william and kate's wedding. this feels different to me. >> we're in windsor, not london. this is all a little bit more informal than we had seven years ago. it's prince harry. i think we'll see a few of those touches tomorrow too. >> what are they doing to prepare today? >> doria is going to meet her majesty the queen for the first time today. we expect that at some point this afternoon. that will take place with meghan and harry with her. then, last-minute prep, probably megh meghan's friends are going to be with her, just hanging out and preparing her for that extraordinary walk down the aisle tomorrow. >> not only meeting the queen today but on wednesday, she met charles and camilla. yesterday, she met william and kate and the children.

what are you hearing about how those introductions are going? >> well, i was told by people very close to charles it was a very, very jolly tea. >> a jolly tea, i like that. >> a very jolly tea. look, you know, william and kate will have loved meeting her. i'm sure they'll be thrilled to see umpg leuncle harry's future mother-in-law. she will make doria feel extremely welcome. it's pretty imposing to meet the queen for the first time but the queen will go out of her way to welcome her. >> we heard about another break in tradition that meghan may be speaking at the reception. did you hear that too? >> i read that story. that was my front page scoop. yes, the plan was she was going to make that speech if her father wasn't going to speak. >> how did you get that scoop, roya? >> good contacts, gayle. i couldn't possibly tell you. she wants to have her voice heard. my understanding is she really wants to pay tribute to the royal family for welcoming her, to thank the queen and her

darling new husband. >> you've interviewed harry, several times. but you interviewed him before he met meghan. was he talking about he was looking for love at that time? did you have a conversation with him about meeting someone? >> we did, we did. i sat down with him just a couple of weeks before he met meghan, just before he went to e evictus. he was really struggling to have a private life. if he even spoke to a girl, she was suddenly his wife. he was struggling. he said i don't have a private life at the moment so i'm focusing on work. you could feel it bothered him and he was ready and he wanted to find someone. as he said in the interview, the stars aligned. >> he's ready and really, everything here is ready to cheer him on. thank you, we love a good scoop. thanks a lot. we'll bring you live coverage of the wedding tomorrow morning, starting at 1:00 a.m. pacific time. that means, i know, you got to get up really early on a saturday morning. that will be followed by our prime-time special "royal

romance, the marriage of prince harry and meghan markle" starting at 8:00, 7:00 central, tomorrow night right here on cbs. let's go back to the studio, to norah, bianna and john. >> all right, gayle, thank you. i understand, too, that a number of her girlfriends have arrived from the united states to support her. >> we've heard that too, norah. i haven't seen any of the girlfriends, but we have been told they've arrived. some of them have arrived. >> more on that as we continue to watch this. thank you, gayle. bio tech company theranos was a celebrated startedup until it collapsed amid accusations of fraud. ahead, a whistleblower with surprising ties to the silicon valley firm. we invite you to subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast. get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals. find them you'll on i tunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching cbs this morning. apple's ipodcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning." (vo) more "doing chores for mom"

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perhaps the greatest fraud in the history of the silicon valley tech boom. this sunday on "60 minutes," we're investigating the failed bio tech company theranos. elizabeth homes created the blood testing company. backed by a distinguished board filled with friends of former secretary of state george p. shultz. in two years, the company's value grew larger than uber or spotify at the home. holmes was named the youngest self-made female billionaire in the world. it all came crashing down after shultz's grandson, an employee at theranos, helped to blow the whistle. >> i had a personal relationship with elizabeth, she was close with my family. i felt like she was desearching my family and the public. >> reporter: in almost every media outlet, including us here at cbs, bought into the theranos myth. she's on the cover of magazines. inc. calls her the next steve jobs. do you think the board of

theranos believed she could be also that kind of revolutionary leader? >> definitely the board was completely sold. >> reporter: did you grand father george shultz think that? >> definitely. >> reporter: holmes took on the trappings of power. she bragged bulletproof windows were installed in her office. and she travelled with a full-time security detail. theranos employees told us they were closely watched and required to sign nondisclosure agreements. all reinforced, they said, by a threatening team of lawyers and private investigators. that's why when tyler shultz alerted authorities, he used a fake name. why did you come up with an alias? >> i knew how seriously theranos protected their trade secrets. i knew they would not take it well if they knew i was talking to regulators. >> reporter: the regulators ended up closing down the laboratory business, drawing the attention of the securities and

exchange commission and the fbi. former secretary george p. shultz in his first public comments about the debacle praised his grandson for his courage and great moral character. so we talked to a number of insiders of the company and it's quite a story of deception that lasted many years. >> were the insiders fooled as well? >> the interesting thing is, many of them thought it's a good idea, the ability to take a pinprick of blood and be able to do these tests but it never worked and there were series of deceptive actions taking place. many of them became disillusioned, tried to quit, were threatened and that's all part of the story. that's sunday on "60 minutes." from one employee who said the company knowingly sent patients test results that could be inaccurate. sunday on cbs. >> we'll be watching. up next, a look at this morning's other headline, including allegations of sexual harassment against a longtime member of the dave matthews

band. plus, we'll take you inside the chapel where prince harry and meghan markle will marry tomorrow. what will happen for the first time in its >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by astrazeneca. visit us sponsored by astrazeneca. visit us at astrazeneca.com. n hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin.

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money for his gubernatorial race. greitens denies any criminal wrongdoing. he was poisoned more than two years ago. his daughter who was also poisoned was discharged last movement britain says moscow was behind the attack but they deny it. jorge is accused of administering unnecessary chemotherapy and other toxic medications to possibly thousands of patients. the doctor and co-conspirators were charged with taking part in a $240 million health care fraud and money laundering scheme. he could face decades in prison. rolling stone reports the fiddle player of the dave matthews band has been sued for harassment. he had been a member of the dave

matthews band since 1992 before take break this year. a musician in a separate band said tinsley -- a separate band filed lawsuit saying tinsley inappropriately touched him and sent text messages. he did not immediately reply for comment. a rhino surrogate mom may be the key to saving a nearly extinct sub species. victoria became pregnant through artificial insemination. if all goes well with the calf's birth, researchers hope vis tore ya can serve as a surrogate mother to the endangered white rhino. only two rhinos are alive today. >> incredible. even a royal wedding carefully planned will have some surprises. let's go back to gayle in windsor. >> one thing that will not be a surprise is how they will honor

princess diana. i met a woman at the airport who said the thing they liked about diana is she was a mum's mum and they can't wait to see how she's going to be honored. mum's mum. ahead, we'll talk with long-time royal watcher tina brown about the bride and groom's outfits and how their wedding will indeed honor their mother, harry's mom, princess diana. you're watching "cbs this morning." makes the complex simple... (high-pitched whir) ...giving you super hero levels of confidence. (explosion) ♪ it's your thing ♪ understand the details and get approved in as few as eight minutes, so nothing stands in your way. rocket mortgage. america's largest mortgage lender. marvel studios' "avengers: infinity war" in theaters april 27th. marvel studios' "avengers: infinity war" handcrafted layers of clean food you can give your kids.

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we need for california's future. a rash of robberies... in which the victims have gold chains ripped from their necks. six robberies have been reported. ameras captured fremont police are investigating robberies in which the victims had gold chains ripped from their necks. six robberies have been reported so far. surveillance cameras captured one of the incidents. a woman is seen being knocked down to the ground. firefighters say that illegal fireworks may have sparked a 71-acre brush fire in san jose beginning at capitol expressway about 4:30 yesterday afternoon. it briefly threatened some homes before firefighters put it out. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. ♪you've got troubles...i've got 'em too...♪ ♪there isn't anything i wouldn't do for you...♪

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as you approach mariposa. so here's a live look. this is the 280-101 interchange there. and that middle lane of traffic goes onto the 280 extension. this is where the crash is. it has speeds dipping below 10 miles per hour. that backup is clear into daly city. so this from john daly boulevard to 101 takes about 10 minutes with additional delays getting into downtown san francisco. that backup just keeps growing. 101 slammed in both directions. good morning. we have a very thick marine layer. that's what we're dealing with this morning. in fact, it's causing a bit of raindrops to come on down across our live cameras at least. you may run into that light drizzle. just moisture in the cloud coverage out there. cloud coverage also keeping our temperatures warm for san jose, 57, 55 in san francisco. 54 in livermore at this hour. afternoon highs inland it will be warm, mid- to upper 70s. cooler monday and tuesday chance of rain.

it's friday, may 18th, 2018, welcome back to cbs this morning. ahead, we'll go back to windsor where gayle of talk with tina brown about tomorrow's royal wedding. plus we'll hear from prince harry's friend who's in charge of the invic tus games and get a tour of the streets of windsor. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> i have such a bad case of royal wedding fever and i'm not the only one. it hit me the minute i stepped off the zblaen royal fans are ready to celebrate the big day now that we know who will walk the bride down the aisle. >> who will be here? who won't? what will they wear? think of it as the bold and the beautiful but a different test. >> they got a call about an

active shooter inside the lobbyist resorts hotel allegedly ranting about president trump. >> that's fisher 17 with all those sparks and fireworks and at times startling explosions. >> the bus driver missed the exit making an illegal u-turn causing the crash. the president's clash here questioned with his brand-new security adviser highlighting some of the hard work ahead. there's been a vig vol can nick eruption in hawaii this week. it's kind of scary, though not everybody seems too upset by it. take a look at that photo of some golfners hawaii that's gone viral. is there any better proof that golf is just an excuse that people use to get away from their spouse? hey, honey, i'm going to hit the tee, there's a volcano erupting i'll be fine. i'll be back. i'm john dickerson, gayle

king is in windsor england where this morning we learn who will walk mehgan markle down the aisle. kensington palace announced that prince charles will accompany her tomorrow. >> we also learned that prince philip the queen's husband and harry's grandfather will attend the ceremony. the 96-year-old has recovered from hip replacement surgery last month. let's go out to gayle who is steps away from windsor castle. gayle, good morning. i love that the prince of wales is he is ed woe was pleased to welcome mehgan markle in this way. >> reporter: i think it's a nice and unexpected touch. we're here outside windsor castle where people are excited about the news that prince philip will be attending the service, there was some question about that. but it's interesting about windsor castle. the word is this this is the queen's most favorite royal residence. that she views buckingham palace as the office, i'm told. i met a lot of res debts on the

street, some of them u.s. residents who live in windsor who say it's not unusual to think about the queen toot willing around in her cart driving herself and they say she's a very good driver the 'the flag is up in windsor castle on the other side which says the queen is in residence. she arrived yesterday zbluft time for the big wedding and you know she's going to have the best seat in the house. at this time tomorrow, prince harry and mehgan markle will officially be married. we are all waiting to hear who would walk her down the aisle, and after meghan announced yesterday that they're father has some health issues and couldn't come to the service, the decision has been made, we now know that she asked harry's father, that's prince charles, and he said yes. we have also confirmed that in a break with tradition, and this is big, meghan markle will walk part way down the aisle alone before prince charles joins her. that is thought to be the first time that a royal bride has ever done that. roxanna is down below us in

windsor with the street-level look for the final preparations for the big day. roxanna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. excitement is building here in the streets of windsor. people have been pouring into town, some of them are buying souvenirs like british and american flags, i got one here to take home with me. meghan markle mother's dore ya ragland is set to have tea with the queen today. she's going to meet her for the first time. they're expected also to be with meghan and prince harry the 'meg han's mom already met prince charles and william on thursday in what has been a whirlwind week leading up to the wedding. there's a massive police presence here in windsor to secure the town and barriers have been set up to prevent vehicle attacks. they're expecting more than 100,000 people here tomorrow. the security is expected to cost more than it did than william and kate's wedding seven years ago because windsor is a more difficult place to secure. people are asking people not throw confetti at the carriage

ride on saturday. they say it's a potential security risk and also, quote, a bit of a pain to clean up. gayle. >> all right. roxanna, thank you very much. we're joined now by cbs news contributor tina brown. you covered the royal family extensively. >> my fifth wedding. >> this is your fifth royal wedding. who what you make of this latest news that prince charles is going to walk meghan down the aisle? >> i think it's a good decision. i never thought her mother dwo that. she's just flown in, these the only member of the family, too much burden for her. i think it's gallant that prince charles do that and she'll look great. >> doesn't it show how much they've embraced her too? >> think it's gracious for him do that particularly with all the dramas with the family for meghan and for harry. >> people were concerned about meghan to make sure nothing spoils her day.

the statement she released yesterday about her father not attending for health concerns and health reasons, what did you make of that statement? >> i honestly think that her father has not been wanting to handle this. i think he's found it all just too much and i think it's very sad. i think the man is really overwhelmed with what's happening to him. unfortunately, the royals have a history of not being very good at preparing other people for the massive spotlight of entering the family and i think one of the things that harry loves about meghan, frankly, is that because she's an actress, because she's a star there is not phasing her. he got very tired of all those exgirlfriends saying i can't handle this, you know. >> yes. >> which i from hair point of have you view. but his point of view you may not be able to handle it but it's my life and you have to be able to handle it, and she can. >> and we heard something new that meghan going to talk at the reception and that's something that also is not done. >> it hasn't happened before at a royal wedding but i think it's good. i think she's already breaking with that mold that says a wife has to be in the background.

she's not going to be in the background and she say woman of independence. she's 36. she's a person with a career and her life. >> she's a grown up. >> yes. she's not just going to stand there, she's going to say something. >> give us your take on how dianeal be honored at the service. because you interviewed her, you knew diana. what's your take on that? >> harry has made it clear that he wants to see his mother as part of this whole thing he's gets married because there was such an attempt to shoe her out of t -- shu her out of way to mr. years. he's bringing it back. her engagement ring she had two diamonds that belonged to diana. she's going to have the white roses that were diana's favorite roses. and of course her sister, lady jane fellows is going to be reading, which is another way to include the family. there's a real sense that diane is is with what harry said this crazy journey we're about to embark on. >> is this energy different to you? this is my first royal wedding. i haven't covered five, but i am

so taken with the energy in this town and how -- and the love that people feel for this couple. >> it's interesting about how these royal weddings bring england together in this fantastic way and they happen at times when england's been depressed the when diana got married they came out of bad time strikes and so on and it was a moment of uplift. same thing after the depp deep recession we had william and kate. and now after brexit where everyone's been bummed out about the shaky government, now we have this great wedding and everyone's very happy. >> it feels very, very special. thank you, tina brown. we'll see you tomorrow of course. >> thank you. >> meghan markle is the first american to get married in historic saint george's chapel. ahoed, we're going to take signed the chapel where about 600 people received invitations to watch meghan markle and prince hair kpri change their

one of the big questionsf one of the big questions of the someday surrounding tomorrow's wedding is whether prince hair ril shave his beard. you know, nora and i have a bet. i like to win and so does she. this will be interesting. ahead we'll hear from royal fans and an etiquette expert about what they think of his facial hair. you're watching cbs this morning. we'll be right back from windsor. you're watching "cbs this morning" from windsor. we'll be right back.

this is a cbs news special report. we are following reports that multiple people have been killed in another school shooting this time in texas. officials in santa fe, a small city outside houston say there are confirmed injuries at santa fe high school and the suspected shooter has been arrested. khou is eight people have died. the gunman opened fire in a classroom and students then fled the scene. >> i was scared for her. i didn't know what to think. i shun ouldn't be going through this at my school. this is my daily life.

i shouldn't have to feel like that. i don't want to go back. it's just not something that you should feel throughout the day, being scared, especially somewhere where we say the pledge of allegiance. i don't know, i shouldn't feel like this. i heard about my friend got shot in the art hall. as soon as the alarms went off, everybody started running outside. the next thing you know everybody looks and you hear, boom, boom, boom, and i just ran as fast as i could to the nearest floor so i could hide and i called my mom. >> cbs news law enforcement paul viola joins us now. the situation is very much in the unfolding stages. give us a sense what's going on. >> the first thing now, jim, the word containment. that's what law enforcement has to do and what they've done so far. they verified there was only one shooter, which is very important on a large campus. they verified there was one

shooter and secured and contained the shooter. the next part is to make sure everyone who needs medical attention gets it and gets it immediately. that triage part is working. the third part has multiple players. you have local law enforcement that will take the lead. then you have the fbi you have atf, and other federal agencies brought in on this that will work together so they set up a command center to communicate. the law enforcement community, sadly, is becoming all too far with how to deal with these things. you say the first thing you try to do is determine how many shooters. in this case it appears just one? >> just one. >> and that's critical. >> that's critical. jim, when we have a campus this large, you can't rule out there's a second shooter. what we saw in parkland, and a lot of folks saw this as we covered parkland, the shooter actually left the campus and appeared as a victim, one of the students. it's important to verify we only have one shooter. they've done that and contained the scene. >> stay with us, our law

enforcement analyst. joining us now on the phone we have a student at the school named damon. damon, are you there? >> yes, sir. >> i'm told you were in a classroom one door away from the shooting. what can you tell us happened? >> it was first period. we were doing notes like we normally do and we heard a loud banging noise. at first there was one banging noise. we thought something fell. so the teacher of my classroom actually walked to the hallway and i followed behind them. we heard five more bangs and a kid came out had a black trench coat off, a sawed off shotgun with a pistol grip and something sharp on his chest. and then he turned and instead of looking our way he grabbed the backpack and went back in the art room. at the time we knew it was an active shooter. we turned and shut the door, turned off all the lights, did everything we could to get the students safe, my fellow classmates, and the teacher ran and pulled the fire alarm

because we had no service to call 911 to let anyone know there was a shooter because our wing is completely almost separate from the rest of the school. he pulled the fire alarm to let everyone know, get out of the school. i guess once all the students got out of the school and heard the shots, they all took off running. >> damon, let me stop you there for a second. you did see someone you described as wearing a trench coat with a sawed off shotgun. is this anybody you recognized from campus? >> i'm being told from my description i gave there was a kid named dmitri, i do not know. >> is this a student? >> yes, sir. >> let me circle back for a second. you've had active shooter drills before? >> yes, sir. we had two this year and we had one like where we thought there was an actual shooter. we played it how it was supposed to be played. >> the way everything unfolded

just this morning was obviously something you had almost rehearsed for. >> oh, yes, sir. >> so did you think at all this was perhaps another rehearsal or did you know you were in it? >> at first we didn't think nothing of it. we thought someone was banging on the shop door because it was such a loud just banging, rattling noise. when we went in the hallway and heard it five or six more times we knew right away it was definitely a gun and we could smell the gun smoke and it was very, very loud. i guess it was echoing through the halls. we ran back to our class the way we were trained, we barricaded the door, we had everyone sit in the corner where you could not see -- if the shooter would look in the glass, wouldn't see anything. that's exactly what we did. he walked by and we could hear the shots -- i would say he probably shot 15 to 20 times, in

that area, and the whole time you could hear -- >> damon, did you see people who had been hit? >> no, sir, i did not am we stayed in the room until the cops knocked on our door, the santa fe police department. >> can you describe for me while you were all locked down in that classroom -- help us understand what that feels like. >> oh, man. everyone was crying and freaking out. the substitute teacher was trying to calm everyone down. we didn't want the shooter to hear us, to know there were students in the classroom. we did pull the fire alarm so lights were flashing and you could hear the gunshots and it was complete chaos in the room for a good five minutes until everything -- we got everyone quieted down, every shot was just nerve-racking. it was scary. >> damon, i want to stress right now that everything is unconfirmed at this point, but

can you share with us what your understanding is of how many people have been hurt and if there have been any fatalities? >> from my understanding, i'm not going to say anything i don't know. i talked to someone who was actually in the classroom and he said he sat there and watched three of his fellow students get murdered. that was his words, not mine. i'm relaying what he said. he was actually in the classroom. he said the shooter walked out of the room. >> i understand. you sound remarkably composed for being able to have been through something like this just over the last several hours. from what you're seeing and from who you're talking with in terms of friends, give me a sense right now of what is running through everybody's head. >> just -- of course we hear about this stuff all across the

united states of america. the shootings and people going into the school. everyone thinks that's not going to happen here. everyone is probably in complete shock from my understanding. it really is at a loss for words. someone to come into a high school and shoot unarmed stuns, i'm at a loss for words, sir. >> i understand. i totally understand. just let me ask you about what is happening in terms of students, kids, being reunited with their parents right now. >> we were the last actual class to get escorted out of the school because we pulled the fire alarm so the whole rest of the school, they all left. they took off and were running to the trees and the highway and they all left. we were one of the only classes to actually get escorted out. we got escorted out and we had our hands up and they patted us down, took our names and bussed us over to the junior high and

our parents came and signed us out. >> okay. damon, listen, i'm sure the last thing you want to be doing right now is talking on the phone, so let me just say thank you very much for you taking time to let us know about the situation that is unfolding in santa fe, texas. >> yes, sir. everyone is in my prayers. have a great day. >> back to paul viola. you were listening to all of that. >> right. >> what stuck out to you in terms of what you're hearing? you almost jumped out of your chair with you heard about the fire alarm. >> i really don't understand that because i can't imagine they were taught to pull the fire alarm. now if a student did it and the student did it because it was a reaction, then that's understandable. but if a teacher did it, that would concern me. the reason why because when you have an incident like this, it's so fluid, you have to also remember, too, these incidents don't last longer than seven or eight minutes. you want to contain these quickly. if you pull the fire alarm you are in essence putting everybody

could be running into the shooter. the parkland shooter pulled it for that to happen. >> please stay with us. cbs news now can confirm that according to law enforcement at santa fe, texas, eight people have been killed in this morning's school shooting. coverage will continue throughout the day on your local news, on this cbs station, and on our 24-hour streaming network, cbsn. there will be a full wrapup tonight on the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. many of you will return to "cbs this morning." i'm jim axelrod, cbs news, new york.

nearly 3 billion people around the world are expected to tune in to watch tomorrow's royal wedding. here in windsor, more than 100,000 people will gather in the streets hoping to catch a glimpse of prince harry and meghan markle. normally the population is about 32,000. imagine how many will be here tomorrow. among them will be four women who first met at tennessee state university more than 30 years ago. they have traveled all over the world together and they made this trip to england to be part of this once-in-a-lifetime event. charlie d'agata is in witness with more on their story. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: i am charlie d'agata in windsor and these are my new friends. >> melissa smoot, birmingham, alabama. >> we followed them all the way from the united states. here's a story we're going to tell you in just a second. >> i just can't wait to just be there. >> reporter: debbie howard and melanie smoot were on board with

the couple long before they were on board the plane to london. >> they're young, they're hip, they're cool. he's marrying an american girl. >> reporter: at the hotel, a bit of bubbly to kick off the fegsiveties. >> to meghan. >> to meghan. >> to harry. it's all about harry. >> reporter: then the conversation moved on to fashion and fascinators, but yet not like any other royal wedding, what will megan, an american bride in a royal court wear? >> i'm trying to see if she's going to go traditional or something fitted. >> it ooh going to be edgy. >> i think she's going to do something with her hair up and straight line and a little bit of lace. >> i one der if she'll wear something of dianas? >> absolutely. >> i hope she looks like a princess. >> and as diana shook up the monarchy, they wonder what kind of impact meghan markle, a biracial american actress will have on the british family. >> she got the queen to change her tune on a few things.

>> love signifies diversity and that's where this world is going to. by him choosing his bride and that she is african-american, that is all the best. >> she got the prince. what woman would not fall in love with that? >> now, these ladies traveled all over the world. what made you decide you had to make it here for this one? >> this is my first time here in london. i definitely had to be here for this experience. >> why? meghan markle, why is that? >> i'm wild about harry and his choice of a bride made it overwhelming us to have to come here. >> there was no question. whose idea was it? and everybody else said. >> it's history in making. >> and you're going to watch it, front row seeds. >> absolutely. >> that's what we've got here. >> thank you. tiffany, margo, melody, love those girls. we have a bet going on whether

prince harry will shave his beard. we'll ask an county sheriff's department and california highway patrol are investigating an officer- ruz good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. the santa cruz county sheriff's department and california highway patrol are investigating an officer- involved shooting in santa cruz this morning. a sheriff's deputy has been injured and a suspect was shot. no word yet on the extent of the injuries. the scene of the shooting is along the ocean street extension. crews are battling a 1200- acre wildfire in riverside county. evacuations have been ordered for at least 6 homes north of winchester. the fire is 40% contained. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. to california schoolsd, need big change. marshall tuck is the only candidate for state superintendent who's done it before. less bureaucracy, more classroom funding.

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. with pg&e in the sierras. and i'm an arborist since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.

we are tracking slowdowns due to a lane that's blocked along southbound 680 right near monument. you're taking a live look near north main street. folks heading into walnut creek seeing those delays. our travel times still in the red down to highway 24 from willow pass. about 10 minutes. here's a live look at your ride along 580 at high street. you can see that traffic is heavy westbound. that is the commute direction. 880 doesn't look any better. 44 minutes just to go from 238 up to the macarthur maze. eastshore freeway steady, just under 30 minutes out of hercules over to the bay bridge toll plaza.

we are just seeing a backup in the cash lanes. 19 minutes into san francisco. hat's a check of your traffic; o ver to you. it certainly is starting out gray in many areas especially across san francisco and the coast. but i want to show you it's not as gloomy as everywhere. this is a live look at san jose. let's check out our mount vaca camera. clear skies there. but first downtown san francisco where we're dealing with gray conditions, a marine layer also creating some drizzle. look at our temperatures: 50s in the area. our visibility is still right along the coast low. 1.5-mile visibility for half moon bay. sfo 8, oakland airport 4. and santa rosa you are down to one- mile visibility. so take your time on the roads because there is low cloud coverage. temperatures will be cool around the bay but warm for inland areas. 60s and 70s in the area through saturday. but sunday and monday, chance of rain. cooler. make ross your destination for savings.

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tool . i'm going to be fascinated. we're going to be on the air for six hoyers. >> so i'm toying with this, i do change fascinators every hour just to amuse myself? what are fascinators? are you being serious? >> yeah. >> the little hats. >> oh, that's what we got you then, because we gout one but i didn't know it was called a fascinator. >> did you get me one? >> yeah. yes. >> oh, wow. thank you. >> yes. it's -- >> wow. oh my gosh. >> well, that was gayle on the ellen degenerous show last week. welcome back to cbs this morning. let's check back in with gayle hos with entertainment's

tonight -- look, you're wearing the ellen fascinator. >> i thought that was so nice of her. i thought she was playing a joke but, no, she actually gave me a present and i thought i'm wearing it. do you like it kevin? >> i love it. i think it fits the mood. because the city is getting magical. gayle is deep into this because this is like your fairytale moment, isn't it? >> because i love the idea of love. these two seem to have something special. i'm not the only one that has royal wedding fever. you feel it in the streets. >> now everyone here in windsor as it begins to bubble is getting excite ford tomorrow and they can't wait to see that moment where they come in that carriage down the road. >> and what is the dress going to look like? that's the question. >> there are so many questions we have as we get ready for this. so i just can't -- i can't wait to see what happens and how this plays out. and also how it looks when we now know that charles will walk her down the aisle. >> i think that's very special. >> how special that will be. it will be a great moment. >> very special. nora, back to you in the studio.

>> looks great there, gayle. love the hat. love that ellen's right in the milled there too. >> you have to be careful before she steals meghan's thunder. looking good out there. >> we'll get back to you guys in a moment but we want to dak a quick look at the this morning's headlines. "the new york times" reports that the tsa has created a watch list to screen for threatening and unruly travelers. this was created in february. passengers can be targeted as a potential threat if they have swatted away screeners hands or appeared unruly. this watch list cannot prevent passengers from boarding flights or subject them to extra screening. we have reports on a neu new they're riff legendary db cooper. a man known as db cooper i had jacked a plane in 1970 waund parachuted out with $2,000 in ransom. was never heard from again. now a new book "db cooper and me" claims former paratrooper

walter riikka was cooper. he died in 2014. a long-time friend claims he has phone conversations of riikka detailing the sky jacking before they were publicly known. >> "the washington post" this morning reports on new research that suggests people who live in small towns and rural areas are happier than everyone else. the canadian study found that most miserable communities have more than eight times the population density than the happiest ones. people in hapier communities have less commutes, less expensive housing and less transit. and a student hospitalized in bam attended her gradation with a help of a robot. they polited the robot at the ceremony on wednesday from the hospital. it rolls across the stage in a cap and gown. >> wow. >> she said she cried tears of joy. the school district and hospital were behind the idea. pettway checked into the hospital a week before her gradation for an undisclosed

illness. >> nothing like, you know, you don't want to miss your gradation. >> that's right. >> a.i. going to good use there. let's go back, now, to gayle and kevin frazier in windsor where they are getting ready for the royal wedding. good morning again, you two. >> we're getting ready. good morning to you guys. nora, as you know we made a bet last week. did you know about our bet? nora and i made a bet. on whether prince harry will shave his beard for the wedding. if he shaves i'll make a donation to the women's media foundations if he doesn't nora will give a donation to the project which honors one of the little girls who was killed at sandy hook, anna grace green. kevin frazier's been dipping in for us on what to expect from harry. what did you find out. >>? >> we went to the streets of london and hopefully we will find out what will happen on the wedding day but more importantly how harry will show up. >> nice, clean shaven man,

always looks attractive. >> here in windsor the opinions of weather prince harry will shave before saturday's wedding are as varied in this cbs morning studio. >> i say that he will keep his beard for the wedding? >> do you. i think he's going to slave iha >> we'll get to the poll in a bit but since there's so much to get right at a royal wedding, we went to kesing inton palace to meet with etiquette expert louisiana i can heoen. >> what is prot poe colon-- pro or the proper thing to wear. >> the women are to wear formal day wear with a hat. that could be a dress, a skirt with a jacket or coat, even trousers. >> women are also requested to wear stockings, closed toed shoes and modest heels, unless of course you're victoria beckham. >> the key thing is not to attract too much attention from the happy couple themselves they

say. make sure your outfit isn't too eye watching. >> andrew's girls always wear those interesting hats, don't they? >> that was very much noticed at the last wedding. it will be interesting to see if they wear similar again this time. >> here's the other thing everybody wants to know. will harry shave or won't he? because meghan doesn't know him as a man without a beard. >> that's a very good point. the fact that when they got engaged he had a beard, he's had that for a long time. we'll have to wait and zblee give it to me, come on. while we wait on the expert, let's put that question to the people, beard or no beard? >> beard, definitely beard. >> no beard. >> beard. >> no beard. sorry, beard, beard. >> beard. >> i think prince harry should keep the beard. >> yes, beard. >> no beard. >> shave it. >> beard. >> what do you think we're going to see? >> my prediction, he will keep the beard for the day. >> he's going to keep the beard, i agree with you 100%.

>> meghan doesn't know him without that beard. and that's not the day to change things up on your wedding day, the man you love, he comes down you're like whoa, who is that? i think he'll roll with the beard. >> they always say that you shouldn't try something new on your wedding day, but it will be interesting to see what happens. we will know tomorrow. prince harry and meghan markle made their first official public appearance together at the invictus games last september in toronto. the sporting event created by prince harry for wounded troops is very close to his heart, as you may have heard. since the game began back in 2014, more than 1400 service members have participated. they come from more than 15 different countries. the sports include things like archery, basketball, volleyball. sir keith mills is the chairman of the invictus games and the royal foundation and he joins us to discuss. we welcome. >> you good morning. >> i would like to you weigh in as someone who knows harry with and without the beard. do you think he will shave it off? >> i'd be surprised but we'll see. >> be surprised if?

>> he shaves it off. but he's getting marry and he these please i had wife, right? >> you know what they say, happy wife, happy life. you're one of the few that got an invitation if the what are you looking forward to tomorrow? >> it's an opportunity for the whole country, i guess the whole world to celebrate. >> yes. yes. >> but i think the atmosphere in this country has just been growing all week. every city, every town, every village, got the flags out, they're having their parties. tomorrow's going to be sensation will. >> the invictus games, harry was affect and plan doing something after a flight from afghanistan when he was coming home, right? tell us that story. >> he said i got a call would i have a coffee with prince harry he came back from serving in afghanistan and had some badly injured troops in the transporter and he followed their journey and knew through that how difficult it was for these guys to pick up their

lives and to put it back together again. and he came one this idea of a big international sports competition. i had just fun nishd doing the london games and he asked if i'd help him put it together. >> did you know what it was about when they said would you like to meet prince harry? >> generally when you get a call from the palace they dwunt something. >> but this is what harry said about you. he said when you're planning something make sure you've either got sir keith mims with you or don't bother at all. so when you first heard about it, you just jumped at the opportunity, i would imagine. >> well, it was such an amazing cause and i went with prince hair troy one of the centers, recovery centers to watch these guys, and sport plays a huge part in their recovery. and the invictus games now has impacted thousands, tens of thousands of wounded guys across the world. >> how was it having meghan there in toronto and how did that affect and change the atmosphere?

>> it's a bit challenging. >> why? >> because it was the first time that they'd been seen publicly together and -- >> had you met her before that? >> no. i met her subsequently but i hadn't met her before that. and when -- when you run something like a big sports competition, you want the spotlight to be on the competitors, on the guys that have served their country, have been wound and are now competing in front of millions of people. and one of the concerns that prince harry had, we all certainly had was that the spotlight would go on them and not the competitors. as it happens, i think it worked out really well. the canadian games are fantastically successful and now we're getting ready for the next one. >> you're the only one standing here who knows prince harry personally. i'm curious about your thoughts about him because for a while he was considered party boy. i think he's long past that. how do you describe him as a man and a person? >> i think he has very strong values. in fact, you i think they both have strong values. those values are going to be important to them as they move

through their life. i think they both recognize they're in a very special privileged position and they want to use that to improve the lives of others. and the royal foundation, which i also chair for prince harry and for prince william takes on lots and lots of differential lenges. and over their lives that's going to be a very important part of what they do. >> sir, keith, we thank you for take the time joining us today. enjoy the day tomorrow. we'll be looking four in your morning suited. we'll be standing right here, wave when you go by. thank you so much. we're posting behind the scenes extras from here on london on social immediate yand make new friends along the way. and we'd love to take a look at how you're celebrating the big day tomorrow, so we ask you to share your photos. >> which will be very, very cool on cbs this morning's facebook, twitter, and instagram accounts with the hash tag royal this morning. join the party, yawl, it'all, i going to be fun. >> ahead, we'll get rare access

to the mind that's produced royal wedding rings for nearly a century. ♪you've got a friend in me.

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centuries of tradition g sent tries of tradition go

in any royal wedding. they include myrtle that go into the royal wedding bouquet. those flowers are laid at the tom of the unknown warrior in westminster abbey. there's also the rare gold that's been used in royal wedding bands for nearly 100 years. >> right now let's head to the long walk about a mile and a half from here, jonathan vig lee aughty is on the final stages of the route that harry and meghan markle will take tomorrow. he had a unique access to the remote mine that's produced the gold for decades. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you probably never heard of welsh gold. it's some of the most expensive on earth, incredibly difficult to find and we had a one of a kind tour of the satelliite whes royal wedding tradition began. hidden in these hills past the guard dog is the unlikely vault of a royal wedding tradition. >> so you've got the keys to your own gold mine? >> i do.

i do have the keys to a goeld gold mine. >> geologist with alba mineral research took us on a tour of the bedrock hiding welsh gold, one of the rarest on earth. >> you can see it in the wall there. >> it's in those veins that you'll find the gold. >> for almost a century, the royal family has turned welsh gold into wedding bands. beginning with the queen's mother, queen elizabeth continued the tradition. followed by prince charles and princess diana. even morn royal brides like the duchess of cambridge wear welsh bands. >> so we're look at the beginning of a tradition here and industry? >> it's believed gold was first discovered here at the mine in the bronze age. but commercial mining didn't begin until the mid-1800s and only pro gusd 3 tons before closing in the 1990s. today, some of the remnants of the welsh gold mining industry

have been turned into a modest museum managed by the trusts bethany finn. >> why would the royals fall in love with welsh gold when it's so much harder to find instead of gold that's more readily available? >> it's in the question itself. it's so hard to fine. queen, she got gifted a kilo gram of this welsh gold and she's been chipping away at that time with all these wedding rings ever since. >> it's unknown how much welsh gold the queen has left to chip away from. >> so you're saying the royal family could have some of the last welsh gold currently on the market? >> they could have one of the last sources of welsh gold. >> had is where howard bake, he enters. >> the gold is right where we are? >> it's underneath us. >> we're walking on gold. >> pretty much, the hills of gold and all those ant neck dotes. >> baker's company is planning to reopen the mind and you lock the royal treasure inside. >> bringing an industry back to life and also creating many more

wedding rings in the future. gayle. >> all right, jonathan, thank you. i have to say i'd never heard of welsh gold but that's the thing with cbs this morning, you learn something new every day. coming up next, some high profile guests that we're expecting to see here tomorrow. we'll be right back reporting from windsor. you know at the heart of what mayor villaraigosa is doing today, he's fighting to make this country more equal and more just. president obama called him one of america's finest mayors. he's more prepared to get things done. antonio for governor.

he's more prepared to get things done. john chiang's father came it'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future. well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. [trumpet playing] some make you move to jazz, funk and bounce. some of our stories aren't quite as straightforward. blocked by the saints! [crowd roaring] while others prove that great things can happen... even on a monday night. cause for three hundred years, great stories have started

the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause] brought business and labor together to expand career training and apprenticeships, invested in transportation and helped create over 200,000 living wage jobs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. with one day remaining, we're looking at who will attend. >> they wanted the public to feel part of the celebration. they invited 100 british

children to the wedding. >> nice of them. >>

gold necklace. since may first there have been six good morning. i'm michelle griego. police are searching for this person seen slamming a woman to the ground and ripping off her gold necklace. since may first, there have been six of these types of robberies in fremont. police suspect this man is the culprit in at least two of these cases. oakland police are looking for the shooter who sent terrified children running for cover as he opened fire near their school playground. no children were hurt. the suspected golden state killer could soon be facing a 13th murder charge. now investigators are working to determine if joseph james deangelo is connected to another unsolved case in tulare county. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. he's been called a rockstar lawyer. he tops the charts on progressive causes...

winning pro bono battles fmig. 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 the new $4 value menu at denny's. and the fried cheese melt is back, baby. mozzarella sticks inside a grilled cheese sandwich. we're now accepting nominations for the greatest idea ever! the fried cheese melt is back, as part of the $4 value menu.

good morning. 8:57. we are tracking an accident along southbound 101 for those heading along the peninsula. we have a crash past marsh road. it currently has two lanes blocked. and you can see our sensors just lighting up the screen with all kinds of yellow. we have a 25-minute ride out of burlingame down to university. it's 84 at university. you can see traffic not too bad. light in the green. we'll take it. over at the san mateo bridge,

we are back in the green. a little easy out there. looks like a very gray ride. but we are in the green in both directions, 14 minutes between 101 and 80. 880 and the bay bridge toll plaza, look at that, no longer seeing any backup. yes, it's a little drizzly out there, misty if you are by the water's edge. here's a view at ocean beach and this camera shot saw a little drops on our lens. so over san francisco, anywhere by the coast, it's gray and gloomy. 56 degrees in san francisco. 58 in san jose. we have low visibility down by the water's edge. 1.3 miles for half moon bay. visibility up to 7 miles in santa rosa. here's the extended forecast. every fire department every police department

is part of a bigger picture. that bigger picture is statewide mutual aid. california years ago realized the need to work together. teamwork is important to protect the community, but we have to do it the right way. we have a working knowledge and we can reduce the impacts of a small disaster, but we need the help of experts. pg&e is an integral part of our emergency response team. they are the industry expert with utilities. whether it is a gas leak or a wire down, just having someone there that deals with this every day is pretty comforting. we each bring something to the table that is unique and that is a specialty. with all of us working together we can keep all these emergencies small. and the fact that we can bring it together and effectively work together is pretty special. they bring their knowledge, their tools and equipment and the proficiency to get the job done. and the whole time i have been in the fire service, pg&e's been there, too. whatever we need whenever we need it. i do count on pg&e to keep our firefighters safe. that's why we ask for their help.

- congratulations to wayne brady on his daytime emmy win for outstanding game show host. wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (in australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! 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? you right there in the pink cowgirl hat, come on over here, fly girl. everybody else have a seat, have a seat, have a seat. hello. is it "an-dree-a" or "an-dray-a"? - "an-dray-a." wayne: nice, welcome to the show. - thank you, thank you for having me.