♪ s. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, may 23rd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." hawaii prepares for a possibas evacuations agency large virginia from the kilauea volcano gets closer to a large power plant. we're there with an urgent scramble to protect residents. ben tracy is inside north korea where the u.s. is the only broadcast there as the regime claims it's dismantling a nuclear test site. and many americans are heading to mexico to save money on treatments but some are

coming back with issues. and the holy grail of shipwreck that might be worth up to $17 billion. and only on "cbs this morning," the heroic crew members of southwest flight 1380 talk about their mid-air explosion in their first joint cbs interview. but a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> this lava shows no sign of letting up. it has been relentless since it started. >> the threat grows from hawaii's volcano. >> the biggest concern right now is lava that is flowing towards a geothermal power plant. >> additional evacuations are possible. >> when kim jong-un had the meeting with president xi in china, i think there was a little change in attitude from kim jong-un, so i don't like that. >> they're not doing anything to help us in north korea. they're kraerz crazier to that

guy than we are. >> there are calls for him to resign. after accusations of misconduct. apparently usg was aware before i was even born. >> a just from austin, texas, crashes in honduras, breaking apart. the crew and passengers were all rescued. >> "all that mattered" -- >> nose tackle showing off his skills. >> the new plaque of her is not the most flattering. >> is there anyone that pops to mind when you see it? >> mickey rooney. he was so sweet. >> yeah. >> on "cbs this morning." >> at&t announced later this year they will start selling a smartphone that projects 3d images that can be seen from the sides and behind. this is big because now you'll be able to watch my show from all angles. no one wants to miss out on this.

welcome to "cbs this morning." can we just say something about that brandi chastain plaque? >> i know. >> what happened to her hair, guys? >> i know. >> mickey rooney is right. mickey rooney is right. or gary busey. >> can we get a mulligan on a do-over? >> the artist says they'll do a do-over. we thank you. we begin with this. hawaii's kilauea volcano could trigger massive evacuations today. u.s. officials are very concerned about lava getting closer to the geothermal plant on the big island. they're now worried it could trigger the release of hydrogen sulfate gas. lava has destroyed

buildings, near a plant. mark strassmann is in kapoho, hawaii, over a dangerous volcanic fissure. good morning. >> reporter: one has pushed lava onto the grounds of a neighboring geothermal plant. boy, has there been a scramble to make that plant safe. a rural lava flow has crept on to the property at the geothermal kapoho power plant. officials say they've doused ten pressurized wells with cold water, a process called quenching. the 11th has been stabilized. they insist for now the public is safe. >> the largest volume of lava is flowing away from the plant. it's really the residual portions that are overflowing towards the pbg sites. >> reporter: geologists are focuses on half a dozen fissures.

usgs scientist steve brantly. >> what's the biggest worry for you? >> the biggest worry is that the current fissure activity could become larger. >> reporter: scientists say it's more than doubled since the eruption began. meanwhile lava has been flowing into the pacific ocean. mixing with the ocean water and creating its own toxic gas. still, the only injury in this crisis so far happened on land. >> it was super painful. >> reporter: darryl clinton's lower leg was shattered on mother's day, hit in the shin by a lava bomb hit from 200 yards by fissure 17. he ignored orders to evacuate his home in leahani estates. >> it snapped my leg in happen toward my ankle and foot. my leg was a hinge very most

>> reporter: most is moving away from populated areas. but geologists warn this eruption has weeks to go with significant unpredictability. john. >> significant indeed. thanks so much, mark. north korea says it will allow south korea reporters to witness the planned dismantling of its nuclear test site. after it lashed out over joint military drills with the south recently. about two dozen reporters from around the world are being brought to north korea's only test site, and cbs news is the only u.s. broadcast network that's in the group. ben tracy is there and reports from wonsan. north korea. >> reporter: good morning, so our trip to the nuclear test site was delayed by heavy rain in north north korea, so, we've been here in wonsan, which is a city on the country's east coast. this city is famous for one thing in particular. a lot of those video tests

you have seen video of, those happened here in wantson. as you can see, this is absolutely stunning. they're trying to turn this into an international tourist destination. so when you look down in the distance, you see buildings under construction. that's going to be a massive resort. you see the blue shower pillars on the beach. so some day, they're hoping millions of tourists from all over the world will actually come here. of couse, before that happens, they have to settle this nuclear issue, that is, closing down the nuclear test site in north north korea. we are hoping we will get on a train, we'll be headed 11 hours up towards that site. north korea is going to put on what they're calling a ceremony to officially decommission that nuclear test site. for cbs "this morning," ben tracy. >> ben tracy, thank you very much. president trump says next month's summit with north korean dictator kim jong-un may be delayed, but there's also growing speculation today that it might not happen at all.

there have been reports that white house aides will go to singapore, the scheduled site of the meeting this weekend with north korean officials. south korea's president met with president trudge yesterday to try to get the summit back on track. weijia jiang is at the white house with that part of the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in a change of tone, president trump is showing some flexibility toward north korea opening the door to the phased dishandmantling of the country's nuclear program and backing off from his initial demands that kim jong-un completely abandon his weapons immediately. it is seen as a possible effort to salvage his planned summit with kim. >> there's a very substantial chance it won't work out, and that's okay. >> reporter: president trump dialed down expectations that his summit with kim jong-un will happen on june 12th in singapore. >> there are certain conditions we want. if we don't, we don't have a meeting. >> reporter: one of those meetings, complete

denuclearization frustrated the north koreans. the original broker of the summit, south korean president moon jae-in spent the afternoon with president trump trying to keep the meet ago live. >> it's really another part of the roller coaster right. >> reporter: former cia official bruce klinger said president trump may have moved too quickly and asked for too much. >> there are a lot of land mines in the details. they have different views of what denuclearization is. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo would not talk about the likelihood of the summit. >> i'm not a betting man. i wouldn't predict what would happen. >> reporter: he may have convinced kim that it was not in his best interest. >> i think there was a little change in attitude from kim jong-un, so i don't leak that. >> reporter: still, he's not giving up, making a direct plea to kim, promising a regime

change is not part of the plan. >> we'll guarantee you safety and we've talked about that from the beginning. he will be safe. he will be happy. his country will be rich. >> reporter: well, klinger says that chinese president having a role in the latest decision states a miscommunication. he adds those statements to pull out of the summit would have come anyway. the latest primaries for the november election are adding to a historically diverse field of candidates. four states voted yesterday. the most notable winners included women and first-time candidates. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill with what these results could mean. ed, good morning. >> good morning, john. last night's results set up a historic election this november. let's start in georgia where democrats voted overwhelmingly for stacey abrams.

she's the first black woman in u.s. history to be a gubernatorial nominee and if she wins, she would be georgia's first black governor ever. but she faces long odds. georgia has not elected a democratic governor since 1989. next, lupe valdez becomes the first openly gay female. in the latino party. but she faces the incumbent popular governor greg abbott. john? >> reporter: primary fights are off and about the shape of parties rather than the shape of between the two parties. so what did we learn about texas' seventh district last night among the democrats? >> yeah, a significant race and this is the district that encompasses part of houston. we often see outside the state or national republican officials try to come in and sway the results. they did that in this race. a woman neighbored lib by pinelle fletcher beat a woman

named moser. some national democrats were worried about comments moser had made about moving home to run for the seat. she used that last year. they worried that republicans would use those controversial comments against her. with a slightly different result in the kentucky congressional race. a former marine lieutenant colonel amy mcgrath came from behind and beat the former mayor of lexington to take on another incumbent who democrats believe they can knock off this november. universe of the president faces allegations. 200 faculty members signed a letter yesterday saying president max nikias of usc. that comes as several women filed lawsuits accusing usc of not properly responding to complaints against a gynecologist.

bianna golodryga is here with the troubling allegations. good morning. >> good morning. these allegations go back dozens of years. usc says over the last few days it has received around 200 reports about dr. tyndall. some of his alleged victims are not represented by the same lawyers who represented the disgraced msu doctor larry nassar. like that case, there are now questions about who knew what went. >> usc let me down. >> reporter: usc student daniella mohazab. said during an std test in 2016, gynecologist george tindall sexually harassed her. >> he made me feel extremely uncomfortable and violated. >> reporter: mohazab and six other women are suing usc for failing to take action. tyndall worked for the university health center for 30 years. accusations against him include taking inappropriate pictures of hundreds of patients' genitals,

making sexual comments about patients' bodies, and repeatedly assaulting patients under the guise of medical treatment. >> reportedly, usc was aware of dr. tyndall's inappropriate conduct before i was even born. >> reporter: they were aware since 2000. but according to one of the lawsuits, he wasn't put on leave until 2016 kwl a concerned nurse reported him to the campus rape crisis center. after an 53 he was fired last union. >> it's really unclear why usc and its clinic leadership didn't take action earlier. >> reporter: reporter matt hamilton helped break the story for the "los angeles times." >> the faculty at usc, they're in a state of revolume right now. >> reporter: in a letter addressed to the board of trustees tuesday, 200 faculty members called on president max nikias to step down expressing outrage and disappointment over

his alleged failure to protect against repeated and pervasive sexual harassment and misconduct. nikias said in a statement he understands the faculty's anger and frustration and is committed to rebuilding their trust. the usc board of trustees said in a statement that it's disturbed by the allegations against tyndall, but has full confidence in president nikias' leadership. we have reached out to dr. tyndall. we did not hear back. he was the campus's only gynecologist for so many years. it's such a large school. a los angeles reporter reached out to dozens of other gynecologists and asked if some of these tactics were acceptable, they said, no, they should have raised a lot of red flags. >> something tells me there's more to come. a traffic stop overnight uncovered about 90 undocumented immigrants inside a tractor trailer on a texas highway. it was on interstate 69 near

raymondville about 30 miles from the border of mexico when it was pulled over. first responders at the scene say many of the immigrants were treated for dehydration. there are no reports of deaths or injuries. vin eft inves investigators determine what caused the crash of a private american jet in the capital of honduras. miraculously everyone survived. five of six people on board were americans. video shows people climbing onto the wing to pull out survivors. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is at a conference in paris. with tech leaders discussing their global influence. the appearance comes as facebook and others face growing questions about u.s. data and privacy. european lawmakers grilled zuckerberg in brussels. he apologized for the company's mistakes. mark phillips is in london. mark, good morning. >> good morning, well, it's the

latest leg of the mark zuckerberg tour, but neither mark zuckerberg nor others are getting much in the way of like this morning. if the attempt of mark zuckerberg's appearance was to hold the facebook founders' feet to the fire, the fire wasn't very hot. 9 problem was the format. the eu parliamentarians decided to ask all their questions at at once. they went on for about an hour. >> especially if people want to come off facebook, how quickly and under what conditions will their data be fully removed? >> reporter: zuckerberg could just listen and look contrite. >> with cambridge analytica, is that an isolated case? >> reporter: when the time came for answers, theres have very little left and the responses were familiar. >> we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility and that was a mistake and i'm sorry for it.

>> reporter: the general data protection regulation, in theory, it protects personal data by default, requires clear consent. for personal information to be collected, include the right to be forgotten if users want their information deleted, and provide for enforcement fines. mark zuckerberg escaped his eu encounter relative unscathed but with a question hanging in the air. >> you have to ask yourself how you will be remembered as one of the three big giants together with bill gates. on the other hand, the genius will create an additional monster that's destroying our democracies. >> reporter: as to the other questions, mark zuckerberg said he'll get back to them. european data protection rules go in effect this friday and provide for fines as high as 4% of annual global revenue. in facebook's case that could run into the billions. gayle. >> mark phillips from london. thank you very much.

>> interesting format, isn't it, guys? ask all the questions and he can decide which one he'll answer.$. with a "b." it's resting 1,700 feet under water.

some americans who went to mexico for

some americans who went to mexico for discount weight loss surgery suffered life-threatening complications. >> anna werner with the across-the-border procedures. >> reporter: we're here in tijuana. and this may not look like a hospital, but it's actually a surgery center. we went inside to talk to the doctor at the center of the dispute over whether his surgeries are safe. coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by ensure for strength and energy. e strength & energy in just 2 weeks. i'll take that. ensure high protein, with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. ensure® ♪ gr♪ mudlifters! with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. ♪ saucelifters! all oxi combines the power of active stainlifters to deliver up to 4x the cleaning power to fight your family's toughest stains. ♪ the stainlifter that's 'all. try it now!

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of an unusual situation, in the city's alum rock area. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. san jose police are on the scene of an unusual situation in the city's alum rock area. officers responded to a report of a disturbance this morning on florence avenue. at some point, three dogs charged at the officers who then shot at them. the dogs retreated to the backyard and animal control has been called in to help. the "salesforce tower" is open for business officially but still mostly vacant. the 61-story building opened yesterday to much fanfare. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment.

time now 7:27. an accident causing a big butch on eastbound 80 on to the lower deck of the bay bridge. you can see the traffic is very slow and you can see all approaches to the lower deck of the bay bridge from 101, central freeway and 101 very slow getting onto eastbound 80. do expect delays if you want to use 280 the extension as an alternate to get into downtown san francisco. that's slow, as well. look at this mess out there. the bay bridge blocked by those low clouds. we have fog in full effect and it is creating this morning drizzle. temperatures in the 50s so it's not too chilly but don't expect those temperatures to rise by much. look at visibility down to 3 miles at half moon bay. oakland airport 5-mile visibility.

♪ ♪ everybody says say something, say something ♪ ♪ say something >> i hope you understand that we're puppets. >> hmm. >> i hope that you understand we're puppets. >> you said we had free will. >> no, i didn't. i have a surprise for you. it's a golden unicycle. >> i don't want that. >> that present is a fail. >> if you want a hot dog then you've got to put a hot dog. put it on the stove >> well, you into that this was coming. cook a hot dog, what? >> i got you a golden unicycle. >> i don't want that. that's a very bad as you see lip reading from the popular youtube

parody account. very well done. >> very well done. the whole thing is a good laugh. >> i still can't get enough of it, nora, i can't, john. i'm still. >> that's the video that the kind of things that the kids will watch 17,000 times in a row. >> yes, yes, you're right about that. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning. "why the three things you need to know. president trump will be on new york's long island today to discuss immigration and his efforts to eliminate the notorious ms-13 street gang. ms-13 is ganged for 25 murders on long island in the past two years. the president caused a stir last week when he referred to ms-13 members as animals. the white house doubled down on his language posting on article monday about the, quote, violent on malls on ms-13. >> nfl owners are reportedly considering a possible 15-yard penalty against players who take a knee during the national anthem. former 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick started the protests in 2016. another possible rule change would keep teams in their locker rooms until after the national anthem is played.

league owners wrap up their annual meeting today. and a new study finds about two-thirds of sunscreens don't work as well as they should or they contain potentially harmful ingredients. the environmental working group says most have or mope-disrupting ingredients like oxyney zone and they can increase a risk of cancer. sunscreen-makers say their products are safe and effective. the american academy of dermatology recommends the sunscreen. some americans were lured to mexico for weight loss surgery that turned out dangerous or life-threatening. four doctors in mexico are being sued and their suit names a company in the u.s. which arranged the surgeries and found the doctors. >> reporter: experts say many people can benefit enormously

from the weight loss surgeries, improving their weight and overall help but a gastric sleeve or lap band surgery can cost as much as $20,000, and what if your insurance plan won't cover it? one new mexico woman told us her story of a trip south of the border she now regrets. >> i've been overweight since i was 16. >> reporter: diana thomas struggled with her weight for decades. at one point reaching 290 pounds. >> my weight was killing me. i needed to do something about it. >> reporter: her doctor suggested gastric sleeve surgery, a procedure where a surgeon removes some 80% of the stomach. people eat less and lose weight, but it can cost up to $20,000 in the u.s., and thomas' work insurance didn't cover it. weight loss agents offering to help people get the procedure in tijuana for $5,000 with a doctor named mario almanza. she says she and her husband did their research. >> we were comfortable in the

fact with what we knew. it's what we didn't know that would have stopped me all together. >> reporter: what she didn't know, that some patients who have gone to mexico have suffered serious consequences, says dr. mattar who heads an american bariatric surgeon's group. >> they are attracted there because of deep discounts to have these operations over there. unfortunately, some of them come back with complications that we have to take care of. >> i was dying. i felt like i was dying. >> reporter: six days after surgery back in the u.s. she wound up in an emergency room where doctors found she had a hole, a leak in her gastric sleeve and a life-threatening infection. they called her family to her bedside. were you frightened? >> i was scared to death, and i just hoped that they would make it in time so i could tell them i loved them and give them a last hug.

sorry. >> reporter: thomas did not sue dr. almanza, but four arizona residents have now filed a class action lawsuit against dr. almanza, to other mexico-based doctors and associated u.s. companies accusing them of fraud and saying they concealed the risks and dangers associated with having bariatric surgeries done in tijuana. weight loss agents is not named in the lawsuit. we wanted to know what dr. almanza had to say. he agreed to speak with us, so we're headed to tijuana. we met him at his new facility this. non-script white building. this is where you do the surgery. inside he showed us around. how many surgeries in a day? he says he does between five and ten surgeries a day. and we met patients like arizona's doug taylor and his wife joy. they both had the surgery after doctors in the u.s. told joy she wasn't heavy enough to qualify.

what did you think of that? >> i thought why? you know, i want it done. why can't i have it done. >> reporter: they paid roughly $3,600 apiece. >> we found out about this place, and we just said let's go for it. >> reporter: dr. almanza told us he's a credentialed surgeon with a complication rate of less than 2%. >> my work is professional. >> reporter: were the surgeries done correctly? >> yeah. >> reporter: all of the surgeries are done well before this, he told us. we have processes, and we don't jump steps. and what of the law south? he claims a former employee tried to blackmail him and then offered some of his former patients $500 apiece to complain about him. there was a campaign in opposition of me to take away my press team, he told us, but we also found two families who say their loved ones died after surgeries by dr. almanza.

their deaths also referenced in that lawsuit. it could have been made up by the patients, dr. almanza told us. he says he hasn't seen death certificates to prove they died from his surgeries. and what about diana thomas? he claims she, too, was bribed. thomas says it's ridiculous. $500, she says, wouldn't have made a dent in her $300,000 in medical bills, bills that forced her to declare bankruptcy. >> my whole purpose for this is to bring awareness to what can happen. i want him to stop because it's not just me. >> reporter: now weight loss agents says it has no legal ties to dr. almanza's medical practice but helps with scheduling, transportation and other services. it says safe treatment is its paramount goal, and it warns customers of possible risks. another doctor named in the lawsuit told us having surgery in mexico is a good thing because some people are desperate and can't afford it here in the u.s.

>> sounds like one of those stories that you get what you pay for. people always say if it's -- your mom would say, if it sounds too good to be true it probably, is but i'm surprise that had he talked to you, anna, knowing what you were going to be talking to him about. >> he was actually willing to talk to us about all the allegations, answered them the way you heard. he's maintained for a while now that there was a blackmail scheme, but, for instance, diana thomas says the $500 bribe allegation is ludicrous, you know. she went bankrupt because of her bills because the insurance companies won't pay. >> and he seems to have had some success, too, but it's still a very dicy situation. >> the lesson is research, research, research. >> yes, yeah. >> glad diana thomas is okay and better. >> definitely. we're learning new details about the discovery of a shipwreck believed to contain up to $17 billion in pressure. ahead, how an underwater robot led researchers to a ship that sank more than three centuries ago. you're watching "cbs this morning." three centuries ago.

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♪ we have new information about the discovery of a

310-year-old spanish shipwreck carrying treasure that might be worth up to the$17 billion. ship was found with the help of an underwater robe, an unmanned submarine similar to this one. don dahler is at the oceanic institute in cape cod, massachusetts where researchers disclosed the robot's role this week. don, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. this is the unmanned submersible vehicle, the rrmus 6000 and can dive up to depths of four miles and is loaded with sensors and cameras, and this is part of the team of researchers who found what may end up being one of the most valuable shipwrecks in history. these bronze cannons confirmed the holy grail of shipwrecks had been found at the bottom of the caribbean sea. they are engraved with dolphins, a dell tale sign they belong to the spanish galleon can jose lost more than 300 years ago.

>> i just sat there for about ten minutes and smile. >> jeff kalei was alone in the bunk when he spotted the cannons. i'm not an archaeologist. >> reporter: but you know what a cannon looks like. >> in that moment i guess i was the only person in the world who knew we found the shipwreck. >> the exact location of the shipwreck was a secret but it was discovered in november 20 is a off the coast of cartagena, colombia. its cargo of gold, silver and emeralds could be worth as much as $17 billion today. the remus 6000 operated by the woods hole oceanographic institute in woods hole, massachusetts found the ship almost 2,000 feet below the surface. the underwater robots scanned the sea floor using long range sonar and went back and took pictures of any objects that seemed out of the ordinary. >> you can take bigger risks with your technology and go to places where it wouldn't be safe or feasible to put a human being. >> the remus used the same met odds to find air france flight

447 which crashed off the coast of brazil in 2009. british warships sunk the san jose and its crew of 600 in 170 is. its final moments immortalized by the painter samuel scott. for now, all of its treasure remains underwater. working with the colombian government, the woods hole team also found artifacts like tea cups and ceramic just. >> everyone is focused on the treasure aspect. the whole thing is a cultural treasure. it's a piece of history that's sitting on the sea floor that tells a story. >> reporter: the actual location of the shipwreck is still a secret because there's a legal battle between going on between spain and colombia as to who actually owns the treasure. but as for the folks who found it, they say they don't have a dog in that fight. they are explorers, not treasure hunters. gayle? >> still, thank you, don. i wouldn't mind a little reward. just a little thank you for finding it. >> a little something for the house there off that $17

billion. >> a look at this morning's other headline showing a controversial showing a coin controversy. plus, only on "cbs this morning," the pilot and flight attendants, the whole crew of southwest flight 1380 will be here for their first joint interview all together. really looking forward to that.

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or are prone to infections. xeljanz xr can reduce the symptoms of ra, even without methotrexate. ask your rheumatologist about xeljanz xr. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. bloomberg report as sweeping overhaul of bank rules cleared the house of represents. under the small and medium-sized banks will no longer be required to go through stress tests and measuring their ability to measure severe economic downturn. they call the role burdensome

and costly. president trump is expected to sign the bill. "usa today" reports it is not responsible for the commemorative coin planned for the north korean summit. right now it's not clear if talks will be held. the coin was released anyway. the coin says it's the work of the military white house. it makes coins after trips on overseas. >> amazon reports of shoppers who make too many concerns. customers' accounts were closed without warning. one man returned four items and one this year before amazon closed his account. they say this, we want everyone to be able to use amazon but there are rare occasions where someone abuses our service over an extended period of time. cbs affiliate kfmb say this summer will be the busiest ever

for air travel. the busiest trade group airlines for america estimates 246 passengers will fly on u.s. airlines between june 1st and august 31st. that's up 3.7% from last year. >> medals are being awarded to animals as well as troops. ahead, we'll meet two of them. summer and jag, two highly trained bomb-sniffing dogs honored for their life-saving work. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. and surprise people with how much they can get in a small suv. that means more standard features and more upgrades for a lot less than expected. the all-new ecosport. it's the big upgrade in a small package. from ford, america's best-selling brand. see what you can get for under 20 grand with the all-new ecosport.

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thunderstorm developed while a man was hiking with a partner monday afternoon. he apparently lo good morning, it's 7:56. park officials at yosemite say a thunderstorm shelled while a man was hiking with -- developed while a man was hiking with a partner earlier this week. he lost his footing and slipped. his body was recovered yesterday. this is the first deadly fall from the half dome cables in yosemite national park since 2010. san francisco may eliminate fees for people leaving the criminal justice system. they are currently charged with things like incarceration and electronic monitor. the proposal also calls for eliminating local penalties associated with alcohol testing. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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7:57. and we are tracking an earlier accident that's still creating aa big backup for drivers heading towards the lower deck of the bay bridge. the crash happened eastbound 80 just past the essex street on-ramp but the backups are continuing to stretch to the 101 central freeway as well as 101 past 280. so your drive time, 25 minutes just from the central freeway to the maze. here's hey live look at 101 -- here's a live look at 101 at bayshore heavy both directions approaching 280. 280 extension is an alternate to get into downtown. give yourself some extra time into downtown san francisco. on the other side of the bridge, we are dealing with the usual slowdowns at the maze. 22 minutes into san francisco. let's check in with neda on the forecast. good morning, it's certainly drizzly out there. we have that low cloud coverage a thick marine layer this morning affecting visibility especially right

along the coast as you see in the view. temperatures will be cool today. door to the phased

dismantling of the country's nuclear program. they have received around 200 reports about dr. tyndall and now questions about who knew what and when. >> the latest of the great facebook apology tour but neither the performance of zuckerberg or his european questioners is getting the much in the way of likes this morning. >> the white house says it's not responsible for a planned coin for the north korea summit. it's not clear if the talks will be held. >> if the summit never happens, will the coin become worth more or less? will it become a collector's item or ship it off to a another country. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> we will not speak ill of the patriots. we just won't do it. will we, norah.

>> solidarity. >> sorry, john. now we've got that cleared up. i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell. thousands of people living near the kilauea volcano could be forced to take part in a mass evacuation. lava flowing on in to the property of a geothermal plant is threatening to release gas. they are working to keep the gases inside. the wells run 8,000 feet below ground. they're monitoring them for a spike that could prompt evacuation orders. the volcano started erupting may 3rd. more than double the amount before the eruption. about two dozen international reporters are on their way to north korea's main nuclear test site. cbs news is the only u.s. broadcast network in the group. ben just got in touch with us while on his 11-hour train ride up north.

>> good morning. we're on the train somewhere in north korea. we actually left wonsan north korea on a green train that has gold trim. it's similar to the train that kim jong-un uses when he travels around north korea, obviously, with a lot less security on it. we're on a train with a bunch of journalists heading toward north korea's main nuclear testing site, pong gye-ri. we went into a dining cart that is elaborate and we were served a ten-course dinner, which is bizarre given how little food people in north korea get. it's also a change from the experience we had getting on the train where we were rushed off a bus onto the train. so far quite the experience. we expect to arrive at our destination in about nine more hours and then we have a four-hour bus ride from there.

somewhere in north korea, ben tracy, for cbs this morning. interesting to hear there from ben as most of north korea suffering from starvation that they are serving a ten-course meal. >> his entire trip feels like it's being sponsored by the chamber of commerce from the way that airport looked to the ten-course meal. meanwhile, growing doubts about the historic summit between president trump and kim jong-un. in a meeting with south korea's president yesterday, president trump said the june 12th meeting could be canceled or postponed. michael cohen has pleaded guilty to personal tax fraud. evgeni friedman will be forced to pay $5 million to new york state. paula reid is here with the potential imicatiplications. >> evgeni is not directly tied to trump but his associations with michael cohen could raise alarms inside the white house.

friedman's guilty plea means he could cooperate with governor prosecutors in state and federal investigations. that development could possibly be used to leverage mr. cohen into cooperating in the special counsel probe into russian interference in the 2016 election. cohen is already under investigation in new york state related to his business practices. his home, office and hotel room were raided in april and a search for documents, including anything related to that $130,000 payment to adult film star stormy daniels who claims she had an affair with the president. a hearing for cohen related to these search warrants and whether daniels' attorney michael avenatti can join the proceedings has been pushed back to next week. >> seems like michael cohen has a big decision to make. what are the chances he won't cooperate? >> he needs to make a calculation. if he's charged at the federal or state level he has to make a decision as to whether he wants to go forward with a trial and gamble on a potential

presidential pardon for not sharing sensitive information about his inner circle and his family but a presidential pardon only protects you from federal charges, not any charges that he could face at the state level. a difficult decision for anyone. >> are you hearing anything about how he's feeling? i saw an interview that said the main thing on his mind for michael cohen in his family. >> i have spoken to sources and they say he's having a tough time. anyone in this situation would be under enormous pressure, enormous stress and it's not just stress on you. it's stress on your entire family. we have seen some people because of that stress and the financial pressures, decide to cooperate. specifically richard gates. >> all right. paula, really good to have you at the table in person. thanks a lot. leslie stahl says president trump told her he attacks the press to erhodode the public's trust in the press. she said he made the comments

during an off-camera exchange. >> and i said, you know, that is getting tired. why are you doing this? you're doing it over and over. and it's boring n it's time to end that. you won the nomination. and why do you keep hammering at this? and he said you know why i do it? i do it to discredit you all and demean you all so when you write negative stories about me, no one will believe you. he said that. >> the white house did not respond to our request for comment. military dogs are honored on capitol hill for their courage in war zones. we're with one of the medal winners. how he's helping his former handler recover from severe ptsd. that's just about two minutes away. first,

♪ some of the nation's bravest dogs are being honored for their courage. five military dogs received the canine medal of courage last night on capitol hill. the award goes to canines that show extraordinary valor in their service. ship reid is on capitol hill with one of the award winners. chip, good morning. >> well, good morning. this is jag. and he's completely focused on his partner, dennis dow over there who you'll meet in just a

minute. jag is one of five winners last night of the american humane canine medal of courage. you ready? good boy. jag served in afghanistan alongside his now owner, retired army sergeant dennis dow. >> i bet you would have a hard time describing yourself as a hero. >> i'm not. >> but i bet you'd have no trouble saying he's a hero. >> absolutely. can you find bombs with your nose? >> dow says his relationship with jag wasn't love at first sight but they bonded together while working together in war zones. >> he came under fire. >> oh, yeah. a lot. >> did he understand the seriousness of that? >> absolutely not. in no way, shape or form. >> he was just having a good time. after dow retired the two best friends were separated while jag continued his service. >> how hard was it for you to give him up? >> i shut down. i shuft myself down. >> reporter: but they were later

reunited. jag is now helping dow cope with severe ptsd. >> what would life be like today if there had been no jag? >> i probably would be a widow, and be raising my children by myself. >> reporter: jag was honored for his military service tuesday night on capitol hill. the canine medal of courage. we also met summer, a 7-year-old yellow lab and her current co-worker, retired air force sergeant micah jones. the pair are a tsa explosive detection team working for amtrak police. >> do you have the best job in the world? >> i would have to say, yes. >> reporter: in parta, he says, because he gets to spend all day with his best friend. before working in washington, summer served in afghanistan. >> she came under fire in the war zone? >> yes. >> where her bomb-sniffing saved the lives of countless marines.

>> reporter: when you heard she was going to be honored with the canine award, what did you feel? >> i had to call everybody. it was exhilarating. >> you proud of her? >> amen. yes, sir. >> reporter: jag and dennis dow spent about a year and a half in a combat zone but this is what they do now. give me ten seconds of what you spend your time doing now. >> ready? you still want the ball? okay. here. oh, boy. down. down. sit. ready? tell me if you want it. good boy. there it is. >> as you can see, a highly disciplined military dog. well, jag is a highly disciplined military dog but he's now retired and loving life and so is dennis dow. gayle? >> it's a good story for everybody all around. i think they had the best question for you, chip. can you sniff out bombs with your nose? >> that's the most fun they've had on capitol hill in a long time.

>> there you go. ahead -- new evidence that sleeping longer on the weekends may protect your health. okay. plus, the crew of southwest flight 1380. you remember this story. you're watching "cbs this morni morning." i'll join us at the table a little later on. bunch of three-pointers on you. onna score a yeah, we ball til we fall. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is va. so what can you do? she's saying a whole lotta people want to buy this house. but you got this! rocket mortgage by quicken loans makes the complex simple. understand the details and get approved in as few as eight minutes. by america's largest mortgage lender. are those my shorts? the blade quality you'd expect from gillette...

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♪ southwest airlines has now finished inspecting all of its engine fan blades after last month's deadly midair explosion on a 737 jet. the airline says it did not find any fatigued blades. on april 17th, engine debris smashed into a window on flight 1380. preliminary investigation determined a fatigued engine blade snapped causing the engine to tear apart. one passenger was partially sucked out of the window and died. eight others were hurt. remarkably, the pilots landed the plane carrying 144

passengers with just one engine. >> everybody breathe. we're almost landing. >> around 20 minutes after the flight took off from new york's laguardia airport, one of the plane's engines exploded sending debris through a passenger window and causing the cabin to lose pressure. >> there is a hole in the side of the aircraft also. >> reporter: the boeing 737 quickly began losing altitude and listed left. >> single engine descending. >> captain tammie jo shults and darren ellisor called for an emergency landing at philadelphia airport. terrified passengers grabbed oxygen masks from the ceiling. >> can you have the medical meet us there as well. we've got injured passengers. >> just before landing, flight attendants made shults and ellisor aware to one of the

injuries. jennifer riordan was partially sucked out of the plane. she later died from her injuries. cbs news spoke to her husband, michael riordan. >> what jennifer was great at was being generous and loving. no one can take hear from our heart or family. >> president trump honored the southwest crew at the white house. >> fantastic job. they say you were calm and strong and cool. thank you very much. >> when the president asked them if they were nervous, the flight attendants responded not at all. and this morning, we're really happy to have the pilots and the cabin crew all here in studio 57 for their first joint tv interview. they'll share how training, teamwork and faith, their very strong faith, helped them get through this midair emergency. so that's ahead only here on cbs this morning. get through this air emergency. that's ahead only on "cbs this morning."

right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. we're bringing them to you a little earth today so we can have more time with the southwest airlines crew at 8:30. "usa today" reports on the death of pulitzer prize winning author philip roth. he died last night of con jekive heart failure in new york. he wrote more than two dozen books. h won just about every literary hono honor. roth has been described as an uncompromising real list. "fortune" writes it's making it hard for serena williams to come back to the office post-baby. she was ranked number one when she went on maternity leave last

year. they're now considering a rule change and i would say about time. i read this story. it's just ridiculous. >> in the words of that great philosopher chris rock, that amtd right. something tells me they will change that. >> i didn't know he was a philosopher. >> yes. see, you learn something every day on "cbs this morning." >> one of the less noern stoics. >> imagine what serena williams is thinking this morning. and britain's "guardian" is reporting that catching up on sleep over the weekend could help you avoid an early death. adult who get five or less seven day as week have a higher risk of death than those who don't. those who manage nine or more hours of catchup sleep on the weekend, there's no

49er reuben foster is due back in court today as part of a prelim determ good morning, it's 8:25. a person is due back in court as part of a preliminary hearing to determine if reuben foster should go to court on domestic violence charges. his accuser said she lied about the abuse. tenants have control this morning. supervisors prohibit new landlords from raising the rents on existing tenants. supervisors said there was a flaw in the initial rent or the nance. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross

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good morning, time now 8:27. and we are tracking a couple of incidents over at the macarthur maze. and some in different directions. we have westbound 80 as you approach grand, we have a crash involving a semi and another vehicle blocking a lane. heading eastbound 80, approaching powell, another accident involving a truck that hit a pole. so we have emergency crews on the scene and here is a live look. this is as you are transitioning from 80 -- approaching 580 the maze there. quite a bit of activity is going on and a mess and debris scattered in those lanes. so you will need to give yourself some extra time heading in that direction. your 580 approach is starting to slow down just as you past highway 24. and you can see that it's still quite -- it's still looking like the parking lot over at the bay bridge toll plaza. give yourself some extra time heading into san francisco and

oakland this morning. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. gray skies all over the place starting the day off gloomy but just know, there is sunshine by the time we get to the weekend. so we'll get through this together. not to worry. temperatures at least right now are not feeling too cold. they are not in the 40s this morning. instead, the 50s because of that blanket of clouds. but visibility is low. at the airport, especially, you will see delays, same with half moon bay. less than a mile visibility now. temperatures are going to be impacted by this coastal cool air. that's where all the clouds are coming from right off the ocean towards the inland areas as far as through the delta. even livermore, concord, all of you waking up to gray skies. 50s and 60s around the water today. inland only expected to reach the upper 60s to low 70s. rain friday, saturday, sunday, monday, looking warm.

we landed. we're safe. she's a veteran of 32 years. >> she has nerves of steel. that lady, i applaud her. i'm going to send her a christmas card, i'm going to tell you that and a gift card. she was awesome, for getting us on the ground. the crew was awesome. >> that's right. the crew and that lady are here. passengers praising the crew after the terrifying your deal and terrifying is the word. welcome back to "cbs this morning." about to minutes after the plane took off from laguardia's airport on april 17th, one of the engines exploded. debris shot through the air smashing a window. one passenger was partially sucked out of the window and later died. it was the first passenger death due to an accident on a u.s. airline since 2009. so with just one engine still

working the pilots landed safely. >> the crew members said they cannot comment on the ongoing investigation but there's still a lot to talk about with them. captain tammie jo shults, first officer darren ellisor, and the rest are here for their first television interview. welcome. it's nice to meet all of you. tammie jo and darren, you guys were in the cockpit. when did you realize there was an emergency. >> i was flying and we were passing 32,000 feet. nice day. everything was very normal. and there was a loud bang. the airplane yawed to the left like the skid of a car, rolled about 40 degrees to the left and started to descend on its own, so i grabbed control of the

airplane because it was on autopilot at the time, with the horns going off and the rabid decompression of the cabin, it all happening at once, there was no question that something big was going on right then. >> rachel, describe what was happening in the cabin. how did you keep passengers calm. >> i think we had to take ourselves out of the equation and realize it wasn't about us at this moment and it was all about our passengers. so we went robey row making sure everyone had their oxygen masks on and we grabbed their hands, looked them in the eyes, you're going to be okay, we're going to make it. >> did you really think you were going to be okay? did you really believe that? i know as a passenger the main thing i do is look at the flight attendant's face to see if they look distressed. they always look very calm. did you think everything was going to be okay? >> yes, we had confidence

knowing we were all going to make it. that we have faith and belief in our pilot and we were all going to be safely on the ground and we just kept that confidence the whole way through, let them know. >> tammie jo, when this happens, do you say, i know what it is or how long does it take to figure out what has happened and then how to correct it? >> you know, initially -- and darren was flying -- you treat the symptoms. we obviously had an engine seizure at least and with the rapid depressurization it was pretty obvious there was an explosion as well as the sound. so we treated the symptoms, which was let the aircraft fly. it wasn't wanted to stay on altitude. we descented like it wanted to. we needed obviously a place to land sooner than dallas. darren is actually the one who saw how far away philly was and we agreed it had a long runway

and medical and things like that. really, you treat the symptoms first and then you analyze the problem, so then we started analyzing. obviously had an engine -- the number one engine was out and rabid depressurization. and as we were eventually able to speak with the flight attendants because the only time they can communicate with us in the cockpit is when they're either in the very back or very front. so they waited until -- i believe they waited until they went through the cabin to make sure everything was okay before they called us and then they called us and told us we had some injuries in the back as well. then we have a medical emergency as well to deal with. >> i want to ask you about that is correct tammie jo, because jennifer reeriordan passed iawa. i know you all reached out to her family. tell us about that?

>> you know, the survival never eclipses the loss of one. just a view point looking in, she seemed like a woman with a profile of just being beautiful and in her priorities, she seemed like she didn't wait till it was convenient or easy to love her lord and her family and her community and the way she invested in her work. it just seems like it's still blessing people. i think she left a beautiful legacy. >> she really did. her husband has talked. we've seen the funeral and the children. you're right. as happy as it is that so many survived, all of us can't stop thinking about jennifer riordan. i'm fascinated by that story. when you look at the size of an airplane window, i wouldn't think a human being could get through the window. rachel? >> i think it's awesome we had passengers that could help. >> how is it physically possible she could go out that window, tammie joe, darren?

>> we saw a lot of things that were just unprecedent, something we had never seen in our aviation careers. things you're never going to see again. you just deal with it at the time. >> kathryn, you had only been working for them for six weeks. >> yes. but i had experience with the airlines. >> in all your years had you ever experienced anything like this? >> no, no. >> this is the first time the crew flew together. >> yes. >> how did you know what to do and work so well together? i know it's training. >> tammie jo, you told me an interesting story about your discussion before this flight took off. >> when we meet the first thing in the morning, which was from nashville to laguardia, we all met in the galley and talked about the weather and the protocol of southwest is to have a morning brief. so we did that.

but i tend to go a little deeper just because people are deeper than the weather. so we spoke about some things that were a little more interesting than just the weather. >> you told me you all talked about your prayer groups. >> well, in laguardia when we had a little extra time we were chatting and rachel had gotten a new bible with room to journal and she and seanique and kathryn said she was doing a study of psalms and darren was already in the cockpit doing work. when you talk about family and faith, the things that matter to you, even if they're different, it tends to bring a bond. >> when tammie jo shared with me, even though you had never

met each other, you talked about it. >> tell me about the passengers and their reaction in helping jennifer riordan, just reacting to this. >> the passengers, i mean our passengers were awesome. their safety was the first pry yortd with us. the way that we all remained calm reflected on the passengers. they seen that in us because they look and seen how we're reacts and the fact that we're all calm, that's what kept the passengers together, working together. our priority was going to each one of them and comforting them. as rachel said, we're going land, we're going to be okay. >> i know they call you unique se seanique. i'm curious. did at some point you feel afraid? >> i did not feel afraid. >> that makes you unique right

there. why were you not afraid? >> it was the peace god had given us. it's a peace that surpasses all understanding. like tammie jo said, we came together beforehand and we all talked about god, and not knowing what was going to happen minutes later, god had already prepared us without us even knowing. >> i want people to really get an understanding of how bad this was because you're saying it's really loud in that cab about. give me an example. there are varying degrees of loud. how loud was it and how did you communicate when it's that loud? you have to really paint a picture. >> for us, we didn't have to communicate verbally with each other because we just had trust and we were able to do what we needed to do. but to communicate with our passengers, we had to have a loud, stern, but caring voice. >> what would you say, rachel?

>> i would grab their hands even if i had to stretch over, i would like into some of their bloodshot eyes and say look at me, we oar going to be okay, we oar going to make it, weer going to philadelphia, and we're here today. and i think that was the most important thing. even though our e.r.a.s had popping from the dee dee compression and there was wind throughout the chaos, in the midst of chaos, you have to look at someone and i think communication was the biggest. >> we're going to keep with that story. the flight of 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 with us again. the crew of flight 1380. tammie jo schultz and darren ellisor along with rachel fernjaimer, seanikeu mallory, and kathryn sandoval. >> what else can you tell us? >> despite getting your heart pumping a little bit and i

taught out-of-control flight as well. there's a lot of flight training and going into a-7s and squadrons. >> how many times have you been in a cockpit when this kind of thing has been going on, even in training? >>'ve never been in a cockpit where this was going on, but i have been in cockpits where the dynamics of the flight are not normal and they also make it hard to even see or read the instrumentation. so that certainly helped to kind of keep my calm when this sudden explosion happened, and we are moved in a radical way and we're not a balanced flight. >> was it really shaking. >> yes. >> i saw an interview that said as long as you have an altitude or imagination, you have a shot.

what was the word you used? >> altitude. >> altitude and ideas. darren, what did you do at the time. there's the vibrationing and the pitch. i have no idea what the pitch was. >> 40 degrees of roll. that's when the plane banks. it's about 10 to 15 degrees more than a normal turn would be. but it happened very suddenly and there was a very high level of vibration coming from the engine. so when you factor all that in with the rapid decompression, it was, you know -- i just have to get the wings level, pull the nose up a little bit, let the plane descend. >> that's all you have to do. >> that ooh is what you train for. >> what do you communicate via intercom to the back of the plane? >> initially our job is to get on oxygen to take care of ourselves first, communicate with ourselves, and once we take care of the plane and get the

first initial check list, then our job is to talk to the flight attendants and find out what's going on back there, how are you doing. >> you guys say once you heard philadelphia, that's all you heard, that was good enough for you. you knew where you were going. >> seanique, what's it like getting back up in the air? >> just taking my time. i want to make sure i'm 100% myself before i can pour out to the passengers. that's my job to be there for their safety. i'm just taking care of myself before i get back into the groove of things. >> we saw the video of most of the passengers using the oxygen mask wrong. i know as flight attendants, most of the times flight attendants are not being paid attention to. now you're probably thinking they're listening to us. most passengers did not.

>> it's a difficult situation and no one expected that to happen to them. and so it's difficult. you're shake and putting on a mask and you're just trying to get a good breath of oxygen in you. that was our job too. we walk around and make sure everyone is putting on their masks right and getting oxygen. pay attention. >> pay attention. >> tammie jo, what happened when you landed that plane? i understand you gave every passenger a hug on the way out. one of the things is, boy, if i were a passenger, e'd want to get right off that plane. how did they keep everyone calm inside? >> one of the unsung heros is probably darren in this because he made keeping in contact with the flight attendants his priority. i was flying and talking because initially it was hard for us to communicate as well. we had a little pilot charade going on. >> hand signals, but we just

went ahead and creatively split the cockpit and i flew while he took care of the switchology. there's a lot of different things with the systems that need to be shut down, like the fuel on that engine needed to be shut off and things like that. so he took care of switch, check lists, but he was always available when they called so that he could answer their questions, he could give them information because it's so different when you're in the back and you don't see what's happening, you have no control of what's happening and you have no idea what they're doing or thinking about. they keept them calm so when we landed and i

home in san jose's alum rock area... the scene of an unusual confrontation this morning, between good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. animal control officials are at a home in san jose's alum rock area the scene of an unusual confrontation this morning between three dogs and two cops. officers responded to a report of a disturbance this morning on florence avenue and at some point three dogs charged at the officers, who then shot at them. no dogs or officers were injured. bart police chief carlos rojas says crime in his jurisdiction is down in some categories compared with last year. the agency has seen a 2% drop in property crimes and a 9% drop in robberies. but aggravated assaults are up 26%. and the new "salesforce tower" in san francisco is officially open for business but still mostly vacant. the 61-story building opened yesterday to fanfare. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message.

i support the affordable care act, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it. but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. in a public health option to compete with private insurance companies. and expanding medicare to everyone over 55. and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. california values senator dianne feinstein to negotiate the price of drugs. 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.

good morning. 8:57. and we are taking live look at your ride across the golden gate bridge or what you can see of it. traffic is moving okay in both directions on this portion of 101 but as you head further north as you are approaching spencer, we have a big backup and you can see traffic at a stop! this is all due to a crash that's just past spencer and that is blocking lanes. now, chp on the scene, we'll continue to monitor the

situation. but in the meantime, if you want to use alexander and go around the tunnel, that will get you past the spencer delays. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. normally this camera view gives us a great shot of coit tower, alcatraz, all that good stuff, but not today. this is san francisco summer kind of weather with low clouds. temperatures in the 50s right now. visibility starting to get better at least across the eastern and south base, not too bad. half moon bay down to 6-mile visibility. thick marine layer out there, definitely west winds pushing it far east as far as through the delta and beyond. temperatures 50s and 60s today. 70s inland.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh!

jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (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, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal. let's see, let's see, let's see, three of you, three of you, the bride, the bride, donna, come on, donna. then lauren. come on, lauren. and last but not least, erwin? erwin, yeah, come on. you guys switch for me, please, you guys switch for me. now get on a line and face the camera because we want america to see your lovely faces.