enjoy your day. cbs this morning is up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, may 22nd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." cbs news is the only u.s. broadcast network inside north korea to witness the shutdown of the country's nuclear testing site. our ben tracy will show us what may have been staged for his arrival. and south korea's president meets with president trump today about next month's scheduled summit with kim jong-un. exploding lava creates a new potential crisis in hawaii. molten rock could overrun a plant sending a deadly gas into the air. a woman sues r. kelly.

only on "cbs this morning," speaking out for the first time about the singer. plus, a research monkey runs loose after escaping from i cage. and the king of horror auth author stephen king returns to studio 57 with his new thriller. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> this will only end like the libyan model ended if king m jong-un doesn't make a deal. >> arriving to report on the dismantling of the north's nuclear test site. >> the justice department will seek an investigation into claims the fbi put a spy inside the trump campaign. >> apocalyptic images coming out of hawaii. >> some lava is now nearing a geothermal plant. >> the 16-year-old male arrested in connection with the killing of a baltimore county police

officer. >> a life cut short. >> ten crosses now at santa fe high school. >> the suspect's father says his son is a good boy who had been mistreated. >> all that. >> see you later! first pitch, first homer! >> and all that matters. >> the obamas, a multiyear movie and film deal with netflix. >> president obama said he only wanted to sign a one-year contract but netflix kept chanting "four more years, four more years." >> on "cbs this morning." >> a suburban new craze, taking mdma wrapped in brie. no harm in a little brie-basing. then you find yourself dabbling in am fed phedamines. monterey crack. a little to get you through the week. before you know it, you're having a havarti party behind the whole foods doing meth-chego

and grie-heroin. >> presenteded by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's tuesday. >> it's tuesday. i would like to know what md -- is it called molly on the streets? >> i don't know, it's called ecsta ecstasy. >> okay. >> stephen colbert. >> okay. i'm surprised you know that because i'm thinking is that the same as molly? all right. just a little lesson for those of us who need some education on that. >> lots of news to cover. first, about two dozen reporters from the u.s., britain, china and russia arrived overnight in north korea to witness the planned dismantling of the country's nuclear test site. cbs news is the only u.s. broadcast network in that group. the reporters expect to travel tomorrow from wonsan up into the

mountains for the ceremony at the remote site. >> this morning, north korea is lashing out at the u.s. and south korea over joint military drills. north korea's state media says dialogue and saber rattling can never go together and will chill the atmosphere before the planned u.s./north korea summit. ben tracy arrived in north korea just hours ago and filed this report. >> reporter: we've just landed here in wonsan, north korea, on the country's east coast. as you can see back over here, this is a massive and modern airport. they've spent a lot of money here because they're trying to turn this part of north korea into an international tourist destination. the north koreans built this airport a couple of years ago. but it's really never been used. so all of this is being done for our arrival. the people who are working here, the magazines over here, the north korean flags that they're selling. once we leave, we assume most of this will be shut down. now, the reason we're here of

course is to witness north korea shutting down its main nuclear testing facility. this is where the north has conducted all six of its nuclear tests in recent years. now, this site is in a very remote and mountainous part of north korea. this is 11 hours on a train, 4 hours on a bus, and then an hour long hike to the site itself. in addition to journalists, we're told north korea has not invited any outside experts in to witness what they claim is the closure of this site. for cbs this mornin ingmorning,, in north korea. >> ben tracy, thank you. at the white house, president trump will meet with south korean pde moon jae-in today. moon arrived in washington last night. now he expected to do damage control after north korea's recent change in tone raised the possibility that kim jong-un will not talk with president trump next month. weiji jiang with more on that story.

>> reporter: good morning. administration officials are less certain today than they were several weeks ago that the summit will take place after rhetoric between the u.s. and north korea has heat upped once again. today, moon will try to assuage president trump's concerns and possibly lower expectations about what's actually achievable. >> it would be a great mistake for kim jong-un to think he can play donald trump. >> reporter: with the summit between president trump and kim jong-un in question, vice president mike pence issued a hard line monday night. the u.s. would not change course, regardless of whether there's a meeting. >> this president has made it clear we will not tolerate north korea possessing nuclear weapons. >> reporter: south korean president moon jae-in arrived in washington last night on a mission to get the summit back on track. this afternoon, he'll meet with president trump who is reportedly having second thoughts. and was upset when the north koreans warned they might pull out of the summit, which was their idea. treasury secretary steven

mnuchin denied the president is considering the same. >> i don't think the president gets cold feed about anything so i think as the president has said, right now, it's still on. >> reporter: north korea is scheduled to destroy its nuclear test site this week with international observers and journalists expected to watch. one of many gestures by kim that convinced president trump that the north korean leader was furious about denuclearization. >> north korea's typically plays this course of diplomacy game. >> reporter: former cia analyst jung pak said north korea's threatening to pull out of the summit is just part of the game plan. >> that threatening to pull out suggests to me kim is increasingly confident about being able to drive the terms and the conditions of the summit with president trump. >> reporter: two times president trump and moon met in person, they held a joint press conference afterwards, but there is not one on the schedule here

at the white house today. viewed by some as yet another sign former confidence in the summit has diminished, norah. >> all right, weiji, thank you. justice department and intelligence officials have agreed to meet with congressional leaders to review classified data the russian investigation. that follows a high-level meeting with president trump. it tried to defuse a tense standoff over information republican lawmakers want to see. the president has demanded an investigation of claims that an fbi informant infiltrated his campaign. paula reid is also at the white house. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein in a deft political maneuver has managed to avoid a showdown with president trump over his threat to order the justice department to investigate an informant who had contact with his campaign. he passed this off to the inspector general's office before the president could issue any order. at a meeting here with the white house yesterday it appeared the president was satisfied.

even though in the past, he has criticized the inspector general for being too slow in his investigation and lacking actual prosecutorial power. officials also agreed that the white house chief of staff john kelly will oversee a meeting between top law enforcement officials and some congressional leaders to review classified intelligence on this issue. while the white house is trying to paint this as a win, we don't know a lot of important details here, including which leaders will there and what they'll be able to view. in the past several weeks, congressional leaders and justice officials have met, but the justice department has fought to protect the informant's identity and refused to release documents to congressional leaders, leaving both sides highly unsatisfied. but, as for now it seems the deputy attorney general has managed to deescalate the situation amid these rising tensions between a white house and special counsel, avoiding a constitutional crisis for now. john. >> paula reid for us at the white house, thank you. emergency workers in hawaii are racing to protect a

geothermal power plant near the kilauea volcano. slow-moving molten rock entered the site and is just a few hundred yards from the wells. there's concern lava could trigger the release of deadly hydrogen sulfate gas. mark strassmann is in kapoho, hawaii, near a fissure threatening the plant, mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i can feel the heat and i hope that you can hear the power from this fountain of molten rock that has created a new potential crisis here. this relentless lava flow has begun to encroach on the property of a neighboring geothermal plant, which powers about a quarter of the island. the worry, if the lava pushes into the plant it could release more toxic gases. lava continued its steady march toward the plant before stalling. the facility shut down but the wells there present a risk if overrun with molten rock. >> it's not easy to predict

where it's going to go and when it's going to get there. >> reporter: flammable liquids have already been removed. the wells have been filled with cold water. but won't be plugged until today. a worse case scenario could be catastrophic. >> there's a steam release, there's many chemicals that primarily a very deadly gas. >> reporter: meanwhile, lava continued to burst from the area's being ans at the fissures on monday, not one but two flows of lava now pour into the pacific ocean. their three-mile journey over land left behind lava mounds that in some cases tower 20 feet high and have shut down this highway. >> right now, it's peaceful and quiet here. but this could be a raging river of lava in a couple hours. >> hundreds of evacuees have been forced from their homes for nearly three weeks now. with some families supporting each other in this makeshift release center. heath dolten's house burned down last week. he's frustrated officials made

him leave days earlier before he could remove any of his family's belongi belongings. >> they wouldn't let anybody in. and now that there's probably 130 acres covered in lava, there's downed power poles, cracks in all the roads, fissures everywhere, now they're letting people in. >> along with all this molten rock this fissure keeps producing toxic glasses, including sulfur dioxide. shifting winds are a worry so sightseers have been urged to stay away. we always carry protective masks like this one just in case. gayle. >> always good to be ready, thank you very much, mark strassmann, from hawaii. a texas sheriff says officers who responded to the santa fe high school shooting prevented an even bigger tragedy. eight students and two substitute teachers were killed. the 17-year-old suspect is now being held under suicide watch at the county jail. omar villafranca spoke with the galveston county sheriff. he's outside the high school

with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the memorial here at the high school continues to grow. you can see these ten white crosses behind me. one for each victim. we're also learning more about the case. including a possible motive. four minutes after the first calls came into dispatch, two school police officers confronted the alleged gunman, dim mi dimitrios pagourtzis. >> any time children are shot, teachers are shot, and that number is horrific. >> reporter: is it possible that these students and teachers and other victims could have been hit by friendly fire? >> i won't firmly know that answer until after the autopwuty autopsies. >> reporter: officer john barnes was shot and is recovering in the intensive care unit. >> he's had ups and downs. today is a down day. >> reporter: teacher cynthia tisdale was among those killed. her son, a detective, responded

to the shooting. he issued a statement through a spokeswoman. >> it was very hard to go from assisting others to being horribly affected by this tragic event. there are no words to explain how saddened my entire family is for everyone involved. >> reporter: attorneys for pagourtzis say they're looking into allegations he was bullied at school. his father told a greek television station he owned the shotgun and pistol used during the massacre. he described his son as, quote, a good boy. i'm having a funeral, he said, i have the same exact pain, i'm sorry. >> reporter: the school will reopen may 29th. but some parents worry their children are too traumatized to go back. >> it will forever be tainted by this. my baby is tainted. >> my granddaughter goes to school there. >> reporter: what do you tell them? >> you get some counseling for them. they're going to get through this. her best friend was murdered.

they are going to get through this but it's tough on them. >> reporter: today, texas governor greg abbott will host a series of roundtable meetingings with students, teachers and lawmakers and advocates on both sides of the gun issue. the topic, school safety. >> all right, omar, thank you. you think about that, students having to go back to school, it's really hard, they're scared. >> and how do they do that and carry on as if nothing has happened there? their lives will never, ever be the same. i wonder about that too. >> and any student going to any other school. i mean, when you see so many pictures of this and you think of students you know who might be a little upset, you know, that -- >> put yourself in their place. >> everyone's scared. >> it was a frightening situation in baltimore county where a manhunt appears to be over in the killing of a maryland police officer. our baltimore station, wjz, reports that all four suspects have now been captured. the baltimore county officer who has not yet been identified was responding to reports of a suspicious vehicle yesterday when police say she was critically injured.

she died in the hospital. investigators recovered something at the scene that may be owned by the suspect. witnesses say it was used to run over the officer. high-profile support for a new round of dna tests that could help exonerate him. kevin cooper was convicted for the 1983 murders of four people outside of los angeles. he says he was framed. senator charris in a statement said, i hope the governor and the state will allow for such testing in the case of kevin cooper. erin moriarty of "48 hours" has covered this case for nearly 20 years. >> i know this case well. we began investigating this story after i received a letter from kevin cooper himself back in 1999. he was convinced then that dna tests would prove his innocence, but when the results came back, they were not what he had hoped for. it was called the chino hills massacre on june 4th, 1983. doug and petty ryen, both 41,

were found in their home hacked to death along with their 10-year-old daughter jessica and a young neighbor, 11-year-old christopher hughes. 8-year-old josh ryen's throat was cut but somehow he lived. three weapons were used and josh ryen initially told investigators there were three attackers. >> my throat was slashed here and i got stabbed here. and hit by an ax here. >> reporter: the multiple assailant theory was abandoned when investigators discovered kevin cooper next door. he had been hiding out after escaping from prison on a burglary conviction. in february, 1985, cooper was convicted of the murders. although serious questions remain. how did cooper manage to use three weapons at once? >> he's ambidextrous. he could use either hand equally well. >> reporter: cooper's fingerprints were not found anywhere, just a single drop of blood that a state expert said

was cooper's. but most troubling is the revelation that there was evidence pointing to another suspect. and at testimony at trial, it was learned a sheriff's deputy destroyed it. >> i looked down, here was these coveralls. i picked them up. as i picked them up, the more i picked them up, i saw the blood. >> reporter: when diana roper, now deceased, found bloody clothing belonging to her boyfriend, a man with a violent criminal history, she turned them in. floyd tidwell was the is hsheri. wouldn't you say taking in coveralls that appeared to be cover in the blood and throwing them away before trial would be unusual? >> uh-huh. i don't know that happened. >> reporter: that did happen. >> i'm not -- i'm very, very vague on that. >> reporter: in the early 2000s, the state conducted dna tests on evidence from the case and the results matched cooper. does that make you feel confident kever cooper was

involved? >> yes. >> reporter: not everyone agreed. cooper's attorneys believe that new and advanced dna testing on existing evidence including hair samples and blood could support the thery there were multiple people involved in the murders. there are many, including a federal appeals court judge, who believe that the evidence that was previously tested back in 2002 could have been planted. the governor is reviewing cooper's request for additional dna testing. i should point out that the defense will pay for the testing. this is a very tough case. >> yes, so this story's far from over. >> it definitely is. >> thank you, erin. a new lawsuit accuses r&b singer r. kelly of sexual abuse. good morning everyone. we have exclusive access to the tower here at sales force. we are about 1070 feet up. we are in a cloud. we have been dealing with drizzle and windy conditions this morning. lower to the ground a lot of

you are dealing with visibility problems. temperature wise today, we are not going to be very warm, 50s and 60s around the coast and the bay. friday we are looking at temperatures dropping more with a chance of rain. things will be warming up though in time for the memorial day holiday.

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investigating an officer involved shooting. it happened on hewitt and cole good morning. it's 7:26. police in hayward are investigating an officer involved shooting. it happened on hue it and coleman avenue. both the officer and the suspect were injured. today marks the grand opening of the new sales force tower and the tallest public art piece in the world will be unveiled tonight, 11,000 lights on illuminate creating a projection of movie images. we'll have a look at weather and jaclyn will be back with a look at traffic in just a moment.

good morning. 7:27. we are tracking a very slow ride for drivers along 680. this is the south bound direction down to highway 24 into walnut creek. a 12 minute commute.

then it is a very slow, stop and go commute. we have an accident at stone valley road. it has one lane blocked, three miles per hour, 57 minutes. that's a 51 minute delay for drivers making their way into danville. expect delays if you are heading through the east bay over at 680. we are still tracking an accident blocking one lane, 25 minute ride. that is a check of your traffic. >> good morning. we have notice the low visibility and morning drizzle. that's because we are about 1070 feet high in the sky giving you this exclusive view. i wanted to show you that the temperatures will stay cool because of the early marine layer. it's pushed far east thanks to the west winds. we are still dealing with that coastal cools with temperatures warming inland but not as warm as yesterday. they'll continue to drop until friday when we get a chance of

rain in our forecast. but it will be warm for the weekend. in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i joined joe biden to reduce domestic violence, helping boys become men. i beat the nra in court, defending gun laws that save lives. today, a new generation is rising, and this is our moment. in the streets and in the capitol, i'll stand with them. jeff bleich, democrat for lieutenant governor.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. wall street opened lower, even though china said it will slash import tariffs on cars. tariffs on most vehicles will drop from 25 to 15% in july. for comparison, tariffs on cars coming into the u.s. are just 2.5%. the decision comes after china agreed to buy more u.s. goods if the u.s. holds off on imposing tariffs on up to $150 billion worth of chinese imports. stocks soared yesterday over the apparent easing of trade tensions, the dow climbed near 300 points. mark zuckerberg is expected to apologize to leaders of the

european parliament today for not doing enough to protect user data. the meeting will be streamed live. lawmakers are expected to question zuckerberg about facebook's role in the cambridge analytica scandal and misuse of data. the new data protection law goes in effect on friday. and kensington palace released three official photos from the royal wedding an they are spectacular. the new duke and duchess of sussex will mark their first engagement as a married couple today. they will be at prince charles's birthday. they delayed their honeymoon to help celebrate the man that prince harry calls pa. a woman is suing singer songwriter r. kelly for allegedly failing to disclose a sexually transmitted disease. she also accuses him of sexual battery. kelly is one of the most successful r & b singers of all time. his chart topping hits include i can fly." he is no stranger to controversy after a series of sexual

misconduct allegations by former girlfriends several music streaming services including sport phi and apple removed his songs from you their featured play list. a growing protest online is called mutual r. kelly. >> reporter: faith rodgers says she was in a relationship with r. kelly when she was 19 for nearly a year before leaving. during that time she says kelly instructed her to call him daddy and would lock her up for hours at a time. rodgers says he even introduced her to one of the five women kelly allegedly said he was raising. >> he was like here is my number, take it, text me a picture of you so i know it's you with your name. >> 20-year-old faith rodgers says in march of last year she met r. kelly in san antonio at a party after his concert. >> he was older than me and that was a red flag, you know. >> did you look at him as a 50-year-old man at the time?

>> not at all. even being around him, he doesn't act his age. and you feel like i'm chilling with somebody i went to high school with ♪ ♪ i believe i can fly ♪ i believe i believe touch the sky ♪ >> after two months of phone calls, texting and face timing she says r. kelly flew her to new york to attend one of her shows and even paid for her hotel. the morning after the performance she says kelly visited her room. >> he turns on all the lights and he's like, take off your clothes, and he says it, you know, with authority in his voice, not just -- you know, he is demanding me to do this. and i didn't take off my clothes because why would i? i just wasn't ready. sex isn't something, you know, i'm ready for. >> according to rodgers she ultimately submitted to having sex and alleges kelly recorded it on his ipad without her consent. >> did you want to have sex with him? >> no. he has this type of like intimidation right off the bat,

you know, so i was just waiting for it to be over. >> what happens after that? what sort of conversation did you guys have? >> he comes over and he starts like rubbing the side of my face and he asks me how old i was? and i told him. and he's like, you know, if you're really, you know, 16 that you can tell daddy, right? and he was like, you know, you just look about 14, 15 or 16. >> rodgers who was 19 at the time is suing r. kelly for sexual battery and willfully deliberately and maliciously infecting her with persherpes. she believes the 51-year-old kelly pursues teenage or underage girls and lures them into engaging in sex acts. in april she filed a criminal complaint with the glass police department and says under their advisement she recorded a phone call with kelly hopes he would admit to knowingly giving her an std. >> well, what about my situation?

>> i don't know -- i don't know about no -- i don't never talk about nothing to nobody on the phone. i don't do that. i don't care what the situation is. >> rodgers claims kelly also routinely locked her in a van. >> the first time i was locked in the car for a total of eight hours that night and the child lock was on the car. ♪ >> rodgers believes kelly was priming her to join a group of women she says he lives and travels with. >> he goes on to tell me that he raises five women, some of them have been with him for 15 years and he basically was trying to make it seem like it was a family thing. he describes these women as being his family. then he goes on to tell me, do you know why i love you, because you remind me of them. >> she claims she had a brief conversation with at least one of those women, joyce lin savage. in july of 2017 savage's parents held a news conference asking authorities to remove their daughter from kelly's home. >> we just want him to release

her and let her go on with her life. >> they believe savage and several other girls were being controlled by kelly and forced to perform sex acts as part of a cult. but savage denied those claims to tmz. >> i am in a happy place with my life and i'm not being brainwashed. >> for decades there have been questions concerning r. kelly and his relationship with underaged girls. in 2008 he was acquitted on child pornography charges, prosecutors alleged he made a sex tape with a girl around 14 years old. a 2017 buzzfeed investigation describes three women who say they were sexually abused by kelly and were part of a sex cult. kelly has long denied these allegations. a social media campaign to mute r. kelly led to promoters canceling a concert in kelly's hometown of chicago last month. he reacted on twitter. >> i never heard of a show being canceled because of rumors. i hope you guys, you know, don't put that on me.

>> reporter:pi nationwide protests at shows, the three-time grammy winner is still performing. as for rodgers, she hopes by coming forward she can help put an end to kelly's long history of alleged abuse. >> what was it about him that kept you going back? >> it's not like all the time he was just, you know, this devious person. there has been times where he's crying and telling me about his children, about his ex-wife, comparing himself to michael jackson and how, you know, how the media destroyed him and he felt like that's what was going on in his life. >> why file the lawsuit? >> i want it for girls like me who are going to run into him in the future and he's going to do the exact same thing, but it could get worse. i chose to walk away, what about the ones who don't walk away. >> reporter: we reached out to r. kelly's representatives and they told us they have no comment on rodgers' allegations or the new lawsuit. in a "washington post" article in april a representative for kelly said the singer

categorically denies all claims and allegations. rodgers says she is not looking for a settlement and her lawyers say they will be seeking a jury trial. you know, this, i think, is just so surprising for people who have been following his career and everything surrounding these allegations for years to hear that this girl was 19 at the time r. kelly was 50. >> yeah. you know, as you point out, these are not new allegations about him. it's been -- these stories about him have been going on for years starting with the marriage to aliyah when she was 15. she is no longer with us. maybe in this time that we're living in now, maybe people will hear it differently and pay attention to it in a way that they never have. it's creepy and disturbing. >> particularly with the sexually transmitted disease, if this goes to trial, discovery, they will talk to his doctors, that should be knowable. >> i didn't know that's against the law. >> to knowingly give somebody -- this is an std she's going to live with for the rest of her

life. >> i'm glad she's speaking up. en a escape monkey at the san antonio airport was on the loose for nearly an hour. ahead, how staff recaptured the former lab animal and how they had special help in their search. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast, you will get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back. have mode plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.

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making things even more challenging. but there are advances that have led to treatment options that can help. if someone you love has parkinson's and is experiencing hallucinations or delusions, talk to your parkinson's specialist. because there's more to parkinson's. my visitors should be the ones i want to see. learn more at moretoparkinsons.com

♪ a monkey that got away from baggage handlers at the san antonio airport for nearly an hour is now settled at an animal sanctuary in texas. dawkins got loose after arriving on an american airlines flight from chicago. he never threatened any passengers, but he turned the airport into a marx brothers film as he gave the run around to a small army of people trying to catch him. kris van cleave joins us with the monkey's dramatic capture. >> reporter: good morning. i really want to say things went to the dogs here but it was a monkey that caused the mayhem. we don't know how or why he escaped, maybe his grade didn't

clear, but we do know he was a research animal from brown university on his way to a wildlife sanctuary to retire and instead it was primate panned mon yum. the monkey manhunt at the smnt airport monday could only be described as bananas. dawkins a ten-year-old monkey escaped his crate and the wild animal chase was on. >> the monkey was having a little fun. >> the airport quickly deployed a team of monkey wranglers to apprehend him. bhae didn't no he the airport he picked was ready for him. it's one of four in the country with a wildlife biologist on staff. >> we got a phone call from our friends at the airport saying there was a monkey loose. >> tim morrow is the ceo of the san antonio zoo. >> even though he wasn't a member of the san antonio family we felt a duty to help him. >> the furry fugitive succeeded evading capture for almost an hour before his monkey business came to an end. >> it was like watching a special operations push into

combat territory. >> cellphone video shows zoo and airport staff talking towards dawkins before he was tranquilized and taken into custody unharmed. >> today we're going to be receiving dawkins. >> dawkins is now at the born free u.s.a. primate sanctuary in lasalle county, texas. on twitter the sanctuary said he arrived safe and sound monday night, but added, the stress of his journey and brief escape had tired him. >> we were able to focus on the safety and security of the animal and get it to its final destination. >> reporter: american airlines says it is investigating how dawkins escaped, no passengers or flights were affected by the ins did ept. no one was hurt, but the airport says baggage handing was delayed. you do have to wonder how that call to the biologist went. >> we should have a follow-up on this. further investigation about what really happened. >> i'm impressed tt a wildlife biologist on staff. when you look at dawkins box there were nails so he apparently is quite strong. >> retirement can be stressful. >> let me out of here.

>> he's okay. that's good. >> it is good. all right. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including a new report on president trump's cell phones and how he uses them. plus how technology developed for football players could help protect troops on the good morning. we have a kpix5 exclusive view of the top of sales force tower. this puts us about 1070 feet up into the sky. they're getting ready for a big grand opening today. i want to show you the weather. up here we are in a cloud. it has its own micro climate. closer to the ground you are also dealing with a morning marine layer. temperatures will be cool around the water in the 50s and 60s, low 70s inland. there is a chance of rain on friday. we'll have 80s by the time sunday and monday roll around.

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reports australian archbishop phillip wilson was found guilty of concealing child sex abuse. the verdict was handed down overnight. he failed to report allegations of abuse against a pedophile priest in the 1970s. wilson is the most senior roman catholic cleric in the world to be convicted of covering up child sex abuse. "politico" says president trump is going rogue on phone security. mr. trump reportedly uses a white house cell phone that is not equipped with security features to shield his communications. it potentially exposes him to hacking. the president has at least two iphones according to one source. one is capable only of making calls. the other is equipped with just twitter and several news sites. the white house declined to comment. and cbs affiliate wusa reports washington, d.c., mayor muriel bowser has adopted a baby. she tweeted that much to her delight, the process that started late last year advanced sooner than she had expected. the single mom did not disclose the gender, age, or name of the

baby. the mayor is up for re-election this year. she says it is a great time in her life, and she has so much to share with a deadbea-- to share. that gives me chills. nothing like being a mother. >> i totally agree. >> and adoption, too. a double. >> double joy, i think. ahead, bestselling author stephen king has just arrived to studio 57. he's got a new book -- guess what, it's a thriller that puts a murder suspect in two places at once. until... we lost it. today, we're renewing our commitment to you. fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. established 1852. re-established 2018.

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option to close a walkway at san francisco's civic center station that has been a magnet for drug users.. the corridor currently it's 7:56. bart officials looking at the option to close a walkway at san francisco's civic center station that's been a magnet for drug users. the corridor connects two exits at 7th and 8th streets. >> san francisco supervisors working on a plan to build more affordable housing in the city. new bill expected to be introduced today will require the city to give priority to developers and developments featuring 100% affordable housing. stick around. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:57. on the freeway we are seeing big delays. we'll look in the south bound direction. we have reports of a new

accident approaching hasienda. you will be in major delays trying to get through san lorenzo into hayward. the 22 minute ride is likely to increase. in the north bound direction along 880, a 45 minute commute from 238 towards the maze. there are no accidents along the stretch but we are dealing with speeds in the red, 47 minutes along south 680. an exclusive look at the tip top of sales force towers. this puts us about 1070 feet into the sky. we are in a cloud this morning. we have seen the morning marine layer pretty thick, causing low visibility, a drizzle in the sky as well with those west winds. the satellite and radar is showing clouds have moved pretty far east as far as concord and liver more today. temperatures will be cool around the water in the 50s and 60s, low 70s inland.

we will see temperatures continue to drop for friday when we have a chance of rain. but the weekend is looking good.

good morning to the viewers in the west, it is tuesday, may 22, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have the latest from north korea where cross-examinatiwe are the only network seeing the dismantling of a nuclear site. how football helmets could protect soldiers from head trauma. plus, steven king returns to studio 57, at the table, his latest book, very scary, but first, today's eye opener. two dozen reporters arrived in north korea to see the planned dismantling.

>> officials are less certain today that the superintendenmmi place. there's a showdown with president trump to order the justice department to investigate an informant who had contacts with his campaign. i can feel the heat, and i hope you hear the power of this rock that created a new potential crisis here. the memorial at the high school continues to grow. you see the ten white crosses behind me. we are learning more about the tape and a possible motive. new and advanced dna testing like hair samples and blood could support theories there were multiple people involved in the murder. in japanese news, or in japan, news, a railway company has announced that next month it will begin operating a japanese bullet train that will be hello kitty themed. yes. [ cheers and applause ] now, this is great for those

busy stressed out 7-year-old commuters. if we could get the bullet train, i'd be happy. >> are you okay with the hello kitty theme? >> absolutely. i love it. >> seems friendly. >> it does. >> i associate myself with the bullet train, a hello kitty, whatever it is, get me a to b. >> we like the idea. >> north korea is getting ready to dismantle the country's nuclear test site, and it brought a group of journalists to the kingdom to cover the event. ben tracy is the only u.s. broadcast network correspondent in the group. they want to highlight its promise to stop underground tests and launches of intercontinental ballistic missiles. >> the north cut off talks with south korea after the recent joint military exercise with the u.s. that raises concerns about the scheduled summit between president trump and north korean

leader kim jong un next month. south korean president moon visits the white house today to ease concerns about the meeting. a spokesperson said there's a 99.9% chance the summit will happen. iran's government rejects secretary of state mike pompeo stern demand for change. he threatened the strongest sanctions in history if iran does not stop supporting terrorism and called for a toughtough er nuclear agreement with the u.s. after the u.s. withdrew from the jcpoa this month. >> any agreement we'll make sure iran never acquires a nuclear weapon and will deter the malign behavior in the way the jcpoa never could. we will not repeat the mistakes of the past administrations or renegotiate the jcpoa itself. >> pompeo tweeted it's not a pipe dream to ask the iranian

leadership to behave like a normal, responsible country. our asks are simple. the iran president mocked the speech and said the secretary of state's effort to make a decision for iran is, quote, funny and ridiculous. former president obama and former first lady michelle obama are moving into film and tv production. netflix said yesterday it signed a production deal with the couple to create a wide range of content. they will also reportedly appear on screen for some of these projects. it's not clear how much the deal is worth. >> i bet the deal's worth quite a bit. former president obama said, quote, we hope to cultivate and cure rate talented voices who are able to promote greater empathy and understanding between peoples and share their stories with the entire world. president obama, as you know, no stranger to netflix audiences appearing on david letterman's show for the streaming service, and he did well there, and hosted the cast of "stranger things" at the white house.

i can't wait to see what happens, what form this takes, but people are excited about it. >> talk it's worth more than $100 million. >> that's what i'm thinking, worth a pretty penny. they are talented. interesting to see what happens. ahead, 48 hours goes into the investigation of real life ncis agents face, and the ncis

the woman at the center of a scandal involvine inine ining m governor is telling her side of the story. she says it happened in their 2015 affair, and she previously told missouri lawmaker he initiated unwanted sexual contact and slapped, grabbed, and shoved her. the woman is known as ks or witness 1, and spoke with st. louis tv station which did not reveal her identity. the accuser told the station, quote, i have no ill-intentions other than not being made to be a liar. she stands by the details she gave lawmakers. when asked if the governor coerced her into doing something, she got emotional and said, i mean, ultimately yes. the governor called the claims outrageous and false.

a special prosecutor is now reviewing the case. a serial attacker put women in a north carolina military base on high alert. the disturbing crimes were the focus of tonight's return of the cbs new series "48 hours: ncis," we go on the streets with the real agents and real cases. ncis star, rocky carell, plays the director on the cbs drama, and in tonight's season premier of "48 hours: csis," he sees what it takes to find the suspect. >> reporter: home to military base was terrorized by a serial rapist over a 14 month span beginning in 2011. >> there was a huge concern by the marine corp. >> reporter: the first victim was a marine, maryanne, attacked in the middle of the night. >> i was at home with just my son. >> reporter: while her husband was deployed in afghanistan. >> i look up, and he's right

there, and he's charging at me. >> reporter: after the intruder sexual assaulted her, he fled, leaving behind few clues. >> it is believed the perpetrator was responsible for 12 sexual assaults, five of those dependent wives. >> reporter: more than a year after she was assaulted, the investigators developed their first significant lead when brianna was attacked. >> i heard footsteps, and i felt a big smack across the face, and i immediately rolled over and ran. >> reporter: her attacker van h vanished taking her wallet and credit cards. >> i think she was very strong. the suspect was, obviously, very aggressive. >> reporter: hours later, he moved on to the next victim, sarah, her husband just left for work at the base. >> i saw a man in the entry way to my bedroom. he was just standing there with a gun pointed at me. >> reporter: ncis and the

jacksonville police department created the joint task force. >> that's when it kicked into overdrive. >> reporter: investigators would soon have videotape of the suspect when he used her stolen credit cards. >> that was the first investigative lead. >> let's go get him. >> i have a hunch that he's connected to more. ultimately, it comes down to what we're able to prove. >> i wanted to do everything that i could to be part of him being caught. >> i needed to know that it was done, and that he couldn't hurt anybody else. >> people think ncis is there for the marine corp. and navy, but the war fighters and their families. that's what we're there for. >> the new season premiers tonight at 10:00 p.m./9:00 central here on cbs. that was rocky, but is it just me, sounds like bill whittaker, 60 minutes. >> we'll have to do a test. >> who was it really? >> yeah. >> laurel on yanny. >> that's right. >> oh, goodness. >> technology developed for the

football field could help troops on the battlefield. ca carter evans shows us how. >> this is the 0-1 football helmet, the safest on the market right now. this is a military combat hel t helmet, great for protecting against shrapnpla shrapnel, but force trauma. they want to know if this helmet could be used on the battlefield. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." this can be used on the battlefield. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions. the unknown parts of living with parkinson's.

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this morning the military is announcing a contract aimed at row steining army and -- at redesigning army and marine corps helmets. many have returned home with traumatic brain injury since 9/11. in some cases it's led to the

degenerative brain disease cte. now the military is taking lessons from an unlikely place -- football field. we show the research from the company vicis. >> fire in three, two, one. >> reporter: this is the smash lab. machines simulate hard hits on the football field and the battlefield. >> we're going to measure the impact forces that get through the helmet to the head. >> reporter: okay. dave marver is ceo of vicis. after rigorous testing, the 01 helmet was ranked number one by the nfl in reducing the severity of blows to the head. >> a good run, slides -- >> reporter: which could help protect players from traumatic brain injuries and cte. >> wilson throws end zone, touchdown! >> reporter: seattle seahawks quarterback russell wilson is an investor and one of the company's strongest advocates. you're still taking hard hits to the head.

what's the difference with this helmet? >> you still take hard hits to the head. don't get me wrong. those hard hits are still there. the thing that happens is it reduces the impact. you feel letter. you don't feel as woozy sometimes. >> reporter: now vicis has been approached by the military to see if they can bring their technology to combat hello miss. >> this outer shell here is designed to stop ballistics. so bullets and shrapnel. the helmet isn't even optimized for blunt impact protection. >> reporter: current military helmets are lined with foam padding. to improve that, vicis plans to replace that foam with their own liners when which are designed using small, bendable columns that compress and move to absorb incoming force. >> we've reduced the impact forces by 30% or 40% relative to the foam pads that are currently in the army combat helmets. >> reporter: you could that think save some injuries? >> we're sure hopeful it's going to make a big difference in the lives of our service men and women, yes.

>> i recall between 30 and 40 blasts. >> reporter: army retired sergeant timm lovitt served in afghanistan and iraq. he didn't realize he had suffered a traumatic brawn injury until he returned home and had problems with short-term memory. >> this is a debilitating injury. you don't feel like a whole person. and it has the potential for folks to get self-destructive. >> reporter: nearly 20% of soldiers have suffered a traumatic brain injury with symptoms including memory problems, persistent headaches and seizures, and behavioral problems like aggression and anxiety. in some cases, that head trauma can lead to the deteriorating condition cte. it's primarily not on the battlefield. the military says 80% of these injuries happen in training and non-deployed settings. >> i just would like to see the data on human beings. >> reporter: david hvoda runs the brain injury research center. he says just because lab testing shows a helmet can reduce

impacts to the head it doesn't necessarily mean it's reducing injuries caused when the brain hits the skull. >> i don't know of any helmet that can reduce the acceleration or deceleration of the brain. >> reporter: how can helmet padsing keep that from happen -- padding keep that from happening or lessen the impact? >> first, i don't want to make claims with respect to reduction in concussion risk. our helmet reduces the severity of head impacts. >> reporter: the new contract with the military will allow soldiers to test the helmet technology firsthand. >> it can prevent tens of thousands of people, potentially being exposed to this injury. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, seattle. >> i'm glad they're still working on it. >> me, too. >> important to do that. and you'll want to join us tomorrow because the hero pilot and heroic crew of southwest airlines flight 1380 is going to be right here in studio 57. it is their first joint live

interview about how together they helped save more than 100 passengers after an engine explosion. we'll hear more about what happened inside the cabin. that's tomorrow here on "cbs this morning." this is the first time they've all been together. i've heard parts of the story because i've talked to tammie jo shultz, the pilot, an incredible group. >> we've heard from the pilots and co-pilot. i am curious about the flight attendants who have more interaction with the passengers during a time like that. >> i feel like i've been thinking of questions since it happened. i only have 212 for them tomorrow. about everything that went down -- >> including from my kids who asked questions i hadn't thought of about what you do in a situation like that. >> looking forward to that. >> they're a great group of people. next, i'll make good on the bet i lost with gayle over prince harry and his beard at the royal wedding. you're watching "cbs this morning." only one candidate for governor

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.

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.

i've been thinking about as i am watching prince harry whether he will keep his beard or shave for the wedding. >> i see he will keep his beard. >> you do? i think he'll shave. want to make a bet? >> let's make it $500. >> to your favorite charity? >> it's going to charity. norah, it's going to charity. >> prince harry did not shave his beard. so i am making good on my bet. and so here is -- we have this is a real -- i always wanted to do this. i had them make this up. here it is -- >> nice! >> i doubled the donation in our wager. $1,000 to the ana grace project. tell gayle about everything that they do. >> this is great. this is one of the newtown mothers -- i interviewed her and said "that monsterme." she said, please don't call him a monster. i was surprised. she said, this was somebody who did not get the help he needed. >> adam lanza. >> and she's made a point of trying to help kids before they get into that situation. she says love wins, and she's right. >> that's right.

>> thank you. nova will thank you for this. this is very nice. this is a kpix5 morning update. >> california lawmakers are taking steps to make schools safer. the state assembly passed a bill that would allow school employees to request restraining orders against people showing warning signs of violence. and there's a boost for berkeley, and the marina boulevard. officials plan to put up k rails so there will be enough room for passenger cars to park and not rvs, we'll have a quick check of traffic and weather after this quick break.

good morning, the time is 8:26, we're tracking a number of hot spots, your tuesday morning commute is slow. we'll begin by looking at your live look at the east shore freeway. traffic remains heavy in the westbound direction, we're following a crash that's just before pall and it's involving a big rig and another vehicle. it's over on that shoulder, but definitely causing everyone to slow down as they are approaching the scene there. your 580 approach remains heavy, especially in the right lanes especially for those heading over to the maze, this is just past highway 24 and you can see the slowdowns. getting to the maze half the battle. we're in the red 25 minute ride into san francisco. this is the upper deck of the bay bridge and south of 238, we

had an earlier crash before 82, we're tracking a new one on dark road. this is from 238 down to 84 dark road and san mateo bridge, we're still dealing with delays, and this is going over to foster city. we're seeing delays on 101 heading along the peninsula and 880 heading to oakland, a mess. lets check in with neda, now, for weather. we have seen low visibility and drizzle. at the type of salesforce tower, we're getting an exclusive view. temperatures will stay cool because of the early morning marine layer. it's thanks to the west winds. we're dealing with coastal cooling, it's not as warm as yesterday, the temperatures are warming up inland. we'll have a chance of rain in the forecast but warm for the weekend.

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♪ a couple in upstate new york is suing their 30-year-old son for refusing to move out of their house. >> wow. >> this is like a bad idea for them to sue him. they have to pay both lawyers. [ laughter ] now, a judge asked why he didn't just move in with his girlfriend, and the man said, girlfriend? i'm a 30-year-old man living at home, dude, there's no girlfriend. >> he's right about that. a 30-year-old man living at home, dude, there's no girlfriend. he's received five letters to vacate. >> couldn't they just hold it at the top of the stairs? >> they wanted it to be legal,

but i just think -- >> first empty nest by eviction. >> yeah. get out, get out now. welcome back to "cbs this morning," time to show you this morning's headlines. the journal reports the new york stock exchange has the first female leader in its 226-year history. the 43-year-old stacey cunningham will be chief operating officer will be the big board's 67th president and started as an intern in 1994. she tweeted the trading floor has had a special place in her heart, and i hear a crack in the glass ceiling. >> yes. time reports on a study suggests eating an egg a day keeps heart disease away. there's an 11% lower risk of heart disease, and they added 26% lower risk of a bleeding stroke. this adds to a shift in thinking about the health benefits of eggs. eggs may be high in total

cholesterol, most is good cholesterol that fights the buildup of fat in blood vessel walls. usa today says the u.s. postal service announced its first ever scratch n' sniff stamp. it shows two ice pops on a stick, and they say there will be one scent for all the stamps. the secret smell revealed when the stamps are issued june 20th. do we care? >> can i tell you, it's the most poignant memories of a kid is the scratch n' sniff stickers. i loved them. >> but do you care if they smell? i don't get it? >> they are selling more stamps. >> getting people interested in the postal service. >> and write letters more. >> okay. all right. all right. >> yeah. >> we'll follow up on the story. >> please do. president trump is the subject of a new documentary series. in the 4th estate, there's an unprecedented behind the scenes look at times' journalist investigating and reporting on the biggest headlines of the

administration's first year. this preview features washington bureau miller, editing with the d.c. base correspondent facing a changing news cycle and a tight deadli deadline. >> it's a big mess for us here. >> you know what, we could -- >> send that later. >> they can fire me, i don't care. somebody else can do this job. i'm not talking to them. i'm not talking to matt. you pick it up. pick it up. >> hello, it's mike here. i'm the secretary here. we're doing your lead. we're doing the lead, and we're smoothing it out. i'm -- do you want to talk to him. >> no. i'm busy. >> a call from new york with suggestions for washington. familiar to anybody? >> yeah. >> we your featured in "fourth

estate" airing on show time, new york and washington, great tension at the heart of any journal enterprise. why did you let cameras into the "new york times"? >> i thought if people got a look inside a news room, a modern news room, they understand we're human beings, that we have a mission, that we make mistakes, but that we work extremely hard, that we're not bias. i just thought that the days when we would not allow people to see that process should be over, and i thought it would help us. >> i want to get that idea of human beings in a second, but as you both know, any good story starts with a strong lead. this series opens up on inauguration day, a cloudy day, but opens up with clouds over the white house and editors staring at the screen as if they are watching a funeral. don't you think people will think this confirms every feeling i have of new york times being bias with the president? >> it was unrehearsed. i break into a grin and acknowledge how big a story it

is, i don't think so. i really don't think so. first off, it was a grim inaugural speech. it was meant to be grim. it's hard not to have had a grim reaction. >> the actual text? >> this was the american carnage speech, but i think people saw a news room suddenly turn you have the volume and get ready to cover it and see the joy in reporting. >> and say we're going to get it right. >> that's right. >> stressing on what you said, dean, you show, a, how hard people work, and said we want to be first, but more importantly, we want to be right. there were times a story was delayed while you worked so hard to ensure you get it right. >> right, right. i think that was one of the michael flynn stories we delayed, and the "post" beat us on that story, and i mean, we came back strongly the rest of the year, and right after that, i see the tension we have and the competition, there's just a lot of stresses on us. >> because if you listened to

president trump, it seemed the "new york times" tries daily to take him down and find things that are negative about him, when, in fact, you've expanded the bureau to get it right. >> the bureau is now close to 100 people on the election day 2016, it was just 70 people. you can see what we've done. we added six white house reportere reporters. used to be four. investigation team, more editors, visual journalists. we're at of desks basically. >> there's a scene where jim, your media reporter, gets off the elevator with paint on the shoulder. when i saw it, i thought it was ripped, gosh, he's working hard, but it's paint because the "new york times" is under construction. he says the "new york times" is losing money to facebook and google, not because we're dying for readers. we never had more, but the platforms have eaten away october our business. dean, how is it challenging the print business? >> sure. he was making a larger economic point, which, in fact, the platforms have gained so much

advertising at the expense of institutions like the "new york times," but the "new york times" is financially doing quite well. we had a tense relationship with the platforms. we do. i mean -- >> with facebook and google? >> yeah. on the one hand, we have to be where the readers are. our power comes from being read. they have a lot of our readers. on the other hand, i think they are struggling with how they manage us, and i think they struggle with how they define journalism, and they are reeling, in particular, facebook, the events from the last election. >> we've worked together, covering campaigns, in the white house and pentagon together, and now you are editing. those who read and say, where do the sources come, and the term "leaking" from the white house, that suggests an agenda. explain how you get information from the white house and the administration. >> there's a lot of ways, as you know. you cover the inside in strategy, the hill, the

agencies, check with the white house, and the idea of leaking is a passive thing that we sit there and receive information. this is not true at all. >> no, yeah. >> what i learned as an editor is to watch so many reporters work so many sources in different ways. they are amazing. it's a lot of hard work. it's a lot of getting people to trust you. it's just -- it's digging and putting stories together. >> we -- different white houses have treated, all treat ed the press antagonistically. george w. bush, the obama administration was extremely antagonistic. >> this one as well. and more. >> yeah, but how in terms of for forcing, elizabeth, do your reporters find it? >> well, it's hard because you often hear the exact opposite thing from very senior people at the white house in the same hour. you got to balance out what is true, what is not, and it's just a much bigger reporting challenge. that said, i was saying we're not pass recipients of leaks. the federal bureaucracy is very

leaky right now because it's a bureaucracy that has been there for a long time, and many of them are not happy with what trump is doing, so we're finding that -- i mean -- and also at the white house, there's a lot of different ajgendas and peopl fighting with each other, so that perceives a lot of information. >> right. i think the worst words you hear in your documentary is "where did the "washington post" get that story? where did they get it? we worked on it too. the competition is real. >> no, it is. >> very real. >> competition is one of the least examined aspects of journalism, and it's healthy. the fact we're in a day-to-day battle with the "washington post" in particular is good f them and us. >> good for journalism. >> imagine if only one news organization, one print, one paper was big enough to do this by itself. it would be isolated and not helping. >> it's a great series. we see the humanity of reporters in their lives and how you do

what you do. it's great. >> thank you. >> executive editor dean, and elizabeth, editor, thank you to both of you. it airs sunday night on showtime, a division of cbs. stephen king's new book is a thriller, see why it's called "the outsider," the force of a concept of a doppelgangor. hi, cousin, steve, how a short story by good morning, we have a kpix exclusive view of the top of sales force tower. they are getting ready for a big grand opening today. right now, i want to show you the weather. we are in a cloud. down closer to the ground you are dealing with the morning marine layer. temperatures cooler around the

water in the 50s and 60s. temperatures are warming up for the weekend into the 80s.

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stephen king, the so-called king of horror, has published more than 50 bestselling titles over the past 44 years. and that streak continues. his latest, "the outsider," is the idea of being in two places at the same time. things are not what they appear to be, or are they? it's published by scribner, an imprint of simon and shuster which, as you know by now, is a division of cbs. we welcome you back to the table, stephen king. >> thanks, great to be here. >> oh, it's so good to have you here. and every time you come, i wonder, did something happen to you as a child. this book is so scary and so disturbing. it starts with, you know, what happens when the best -- the best person in the community is accused and looks like overwhelming evidence against

him, accused of doing the worst thing that's really unthinkable and unspeakable. you got the idea from where? >> well, some of it came from that ed govern-- that edgar al story, the guy is at school, another guy comes to school who looks just like him, dresses like him, and has the same name. that was in my mind. but when ideas come to me, i'll be walking around and something will kind of pop up in my mind. and i'll say, well, let's play with this a little. and the thing that came to my mind is what would a story be like if the evidence that somebody committed a horrible crime was ironclad. but if the evidence that the person had a perfect alibi, what if that was ironclad? you know, kind of a moveable object, irresistible force. >> and he's a little league coach, and you were a little league coach for your kids. >> i was. i started this sort of -- a student learner kind of thing when my youngest son was in

little league and stepped up. i liked the kids. i liked the whole ambiance of it. what i like particularly and what i used in the book was the idea that nobody in a small town is more respected than someone who works with kids who's an upstanding -- if something happens to that person, they find that they have a secret life that's not nice, nobody is more reviled and hate. i really wanted to use that. >> if you've ever heard him describe what happened with his ear as i child, something happened to him as a child. >> you know, people will say that. like in this sort of casual way, like, what were you like as a child? and what they really mean is, what screwed you up so badly that you want to do this? >> yes. >> you talked about being a little league coach and what you noticed there. are you always taking notes for some character who might come down the road or picking up bits of behavior to use and sprinkle through your books?

>> it's like what they say about sharks. they have to keep swimming and feeding all the time. you don't do it on purpose. i have a life that's just an ordinary life. i go to the market, i shop, but every now and then you'll see something, sometimes it's two things that come together that l like the badea, andthon't iaue ideas would just sort of float away. the good ones have a tendency to stay -- >> stay with you. >> "the outsider" was in my mind from the time when i was coaching. at that time, my son, owen, was 12. now he's a grown-up, and i actually -- >> still here -- >> and writing. you say you have an ordinary life. how do you start your morning? >> well, i start my -- boy, i'll tell you what. you serve that one up. i start my morning with the cbs morning news. >> on the elliptical, right? >> i do a lot of sit-ups and pushups. i hear that flourish at the beginning. it's time to do sit-ups and

pushups. >> although you know, this is interesting, norah, you raised this. you say you start your morning with us. although there was another show named in the book -- i had to call, i needed a therapist when i read that part. i'm thinking, maybe feel free to incorporate us another time. in the book you incorporated harland coben on page 86. he said that you called him and asked for permission to use him. >> uh-huh. >> i thought, you don't need to ask for permission to encorps -- incorporate us. john krasinski was here and said it was a thrill that you tweeted him about "the outsiders." you reach out and include them, just saying -- >> it's like you're asking me when did you stop beating your wife. a question that you can't really answer. but there is a character who is watching that other morning show. >> yes. yes. >> it's not on stage. it's off stage. we never -- it's not a big blurb for -- i'm sorry.

>> it comes to a terrible end. let me ask you this question. you wrote once that if you do your job, your characters will come to life and start doing stuff on their own. did that happen here in this book? >> yeah, it did. you set up the situation. the person who is accused, the little league coach, is at the time that the murder takes place, he is at this english teacher's convention and actually taped watching harlan coben. his fingerprints, dna, all this other stuff -- >> and witnesses have seen him at the scene -- >> witnesses saw him at the scene of the crime. i start with that, and the story starts to tell itself. "the outsider" was one of the magic books. sometimes you have to pull them through. and this one kind of pulled itself through. >> over 500 pages. >> "the outsider" on sale today. and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ >> bravo, stephen king.

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you gotta go to ross. this is a kpix morning update. it is 8:55 am. police are investigating an officer involved shooting on coleman avenue last night. both the officer and the suspect were injured. today marks the grand opening of the new sales force tower in the tallest public art piece in the world will be unveiled tonight. 11,000 l.e.d. lights on the top nine floors will illuminate. the california attorney general has filed an appeal to keep the right to die bill in the state. [ laughter ], a judge overturned the act which allows terminally ill patients with less than six months to live the ability to request end-of- life drugs from their doctor. will have traffic and weather

next -- we will have traffic and weather next. my name is cynthia haynes and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.

the time is 857. it is a slow go this morning. we are still dealing with delays in the north bay. out of the red into the yellow. a little under 20 minutes from roland boulevard down to 580 and the southbound 101. heading across the golden gate bridge it is difficult to see but traffic is moving at the limit. we continue to see slowdowns as

you make your approach to the lower deck of the bay bridge and on the left side that is southbound 101 heading out of the city. you will have about a 21 minute ride from the split to sierra point parkway. we are getting reports of a fire in san mateo off of the 101 and 92. expect to see smdelays along the peninsula. an exclusive look at the top of sales force tower about 1000 feet up into the sky. we are in a cloud this morning. we have seen a marine layer thick out there causing low visibility and drizzle. that radar showing clouds moving far east as far as concorde and livermore today. temperatures we cool around the water in the 50s and cities. low 70s inland. temperatures will drop to friday but, the weekend is looking good.

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