tonight on the "cbs evening news with jeff glor." many of you will return now to "cbs this morning." >> this has been a cbs news special report. i'm gayle king. cbs news, new york. as we continue for all of you in the west coast, here's a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> you eke with the phase-in of the denuclearization? >> it would have to be rapid, but i'd like to see it done at one time. >> the president cancels his summit with north korea. >> a posture will not change until we see credible steps taken. >> jared kushner now has permanent security clearance. >> after kushner had gone in for a second interview with special counsel robert muler. >> milwaukee police released body cam video of the controversial arrest of nba player sterling brown.

>> taser, taser. >> fierce backlash for the nfl after a new policy requiring players to stand during the national anthem. >> that is the neanderthal plan tati plantation mentality. >> the heat on my back is intense. >> all that. >> became horse wrangler while covering a horse race in wales. >> all that matters. >> a new york judge has ruled a 30-year-old man must move out of his parent's house. >> one of the things, there are jobs available even for those with a poor work history like you, get one. >> you're the guy whose parents had to sue him to get him out of the house. welcome aboard, glad to have you. >> the bay area hall of fame in san francisco has announced it will redo a plaque honoring the selfie star brandy chastain after people complained it

didn't look like her. it looks more like her than it does brandy chastain. look. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning. as you wake up in the west, we continue our coverage of this breaking news from the white house. president trump says he is calling off next month's historic summit with kim jong-un. in a letter to north korea's dictator released just minutes ago, the president blamed the, quote, tremendous anger and open hostility in a statement from a top north korean official. >> that statement overnight said the u.s. has to decide if it wants to avoid a, quote, nuclear to nuclear showdown. and repeated that north korea is willing to scrap the upcoming summit. weijia jiang is at the white house.

>> we are still waiting for more information from the white house here. we've asked them to offer more explanation about this sudden decision, because just yesterday, secretary of state mike pompeo testified that the decision would ultimately be up to kim jong-un. but as you mentioned, this letter dropped signed by president trump to kim saying the summit is off due to tremendous anger and open hostility. the president saying he believes it is inappropriate to have this summit at this time. now, it has been fascinating to watch the tone change, especially in the past two weeks or so, when north korea began threatening to pull out of the summit. but there was a question about whether that was whepl sim y the t aalks actually happened o if it was sincere. and then we fawmre psi derunt t very optimistic to uncertain, using the catchphrase we'll see over and over again.

a noncommittal president trump not wanting to say whether he believes the summit would happen. but just yesterday he seemed optimistic, making public remarks and saying that he will wait to see if certain conditions will be met by the north koreans. so this is a stunner, because, again, we were anticipating more talks, more diplomatic channels from senior administration officials, who were having them continuously to see if it would happen and, by the way, president trump said himself we'll know next week whether this will happen. so the fact that we're knowing right now indicates that something happened for him to have this reversal. again, we are still waiting to hear more from the white house and certainly from president trump himself, as we follow this breaking news. >> weijia, thanks. ben tracy is in north korea. ben, how is this news being received? >> john, we don't quite know yet. we're on a train actually, in

northern north korea. it's the middle of the night here. we're actually at a dead stop. we just left north korea's nuclear test site a couple of hours ago. we spent all day there and watched the north korean government basically blow their test site. they claim they have destroyed it. whether they have actually done it, we can't verify, but they did blow up all the entrances to the test tunnel. we will find out in the next couple of hours from our government guides what their responses are. they're genuinely pretty reluctant to give official responses because those would come from much higher up in the government. but i can tell you, just from the conversations we've been having with them, while we've been here for a couple of days, i think there will be real disappointment and real concern about where this relationship is now, if this summit is now off. >> there have been indications -- this has certainly been a surprising turn of events, no question about that, but there have been indications that president trump was at least considering this. you said there will be disappointment. is there any kind of reaction?

do you think they will be angry? do you think they will feel they've been misled? what will be their likely response based on what you're seeing and hearing while you've been in north korea? >> the one thing we know for certain about north korea, it is unpredictable. so it is very hard to predict what response they will have. i think you assume that there will be some anger. there will be some blame. what you are seeing, the statements north korea was putting out in recent days when president trump talking about a change in tone is north korea was pushing back, saying stop taking credit for all of this progress that's taking place on the korean peninsula. we've been hearing from our -- from the government guides here that they feel like they've really made these big gestures, these big concessions, and one of those was what we witnessed today, shutting down this nuclear site. they feel like they're going the extra mile to try to meet the united states and all they're getting in return is either the president taking credit for everything that's happening or

people like john bolton saying, mentioning the libya model. something that very much offends the north koreans because their biggest concern is they give up their weapons, at some point there's going to be a regime change. so that's where you're getting a lot of this pushback the last couple of weeks. >> briefly, ben, on the question of the libya model, when the vice president talked about that, to be clear, the libyan model means north korea doesn't give up its nuclear program, it will be an end to the regime. it brought that strong reaction from the north korean official. were you getting a sense, the people you're around that they took very strong offense to what the vice president had said? >> i haven't heard anyone here yet take specific offense to what the vice president said. i have heard people here name check, that what he said very much did offend people. but what the vice president said was very much in line with what bolton had said previously. that is just a huge issue for them here.

because they feel -- they've said all along the reason they need these weapons is they don't have the weapons. they think at some point the united states will attack, an attempt to overthrow the regime. >> any talk of regime change is troubling to them. ben tracy, inside north korea, thank you. we want to go live to secretary of state mike pompeo. he's actually testifying on capitol hill now. it is a budget hearing. we are monitoring that to see if he says anything about that canceled summit. he was just reading the letter from president trump to the north korean leader. "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan is also on capitol hill this morning. margaret, i woke up this morning and i saw what the north korean official said in terms of warning of a nuclear/nuclear showdown, calling the vice president of the united states a political dummy. this white house have any other option than to push back hard? >> no, you're right, rhetorically, they kind of boxed themselves in, and then were in

turn boxed in by the north koreans. remember, it was, as you've already been talking about, the libyan model language at the end of april that john bolton, the national security adviser, started signalling that set off this chain of very negative press communications, through their state-run media. you also have to keep in mind what president trump let slip the other day, which is he thinks the chinese have started to assert their influence. they are the main patron of north korea. that has been a shift in taking a harder position on north korea, in terms of their willingness to negotiate. i was here on capitol hill with a top senator about to walk into that foreign relations committee hearing with mike pompeo, the secretary of state, as they learned that this summit was off. and there had already been a lot of conversation about whether the secretary of state and the national security adviser were actually on the same page here. remember, it was pompeo who has

been twice to north korea. there was talking he might have to go a third time before that summit was to happen. this has been such an unusual round of diplomacy. this wast played safe like you've seen in the past with lower level officials working it up to the presidential level. this was a hail mary pass in many ways, that many republicans and democrats either criticized heavily or credited the president for being willing to take the risk to meet face-to-face with kim jong-un. but there was always the question of what truly was north korea willing to negotiate this time. because while the white house argued they had north korea in a position of weakness economically, arguably north korea has never been stronger in terms of their negotiating position, because they have such a nuclear arsenal. as you say, norah, that rhetoric over the past few days, for the vice president to have gone back and reference the libyan model in particular was, many ways, asking for this kind of response from north korea. it's gotten personal.

perhaps some of that had to do with that called off meeting, if you remember, mike pence, the vice president, was supposed to have with kim jong-un's sister around the time of the olympics. >> you're right, it has gotten very personal. thank you very much, margaret brennan. we'll continue to follow this breaking story. in other news today, milwaukee's police chief revealed officers were disciplined over a controversial altercation with nba player sterling brown. newly released body cam video shows the incident back in january that started with a parking violation. officers can be seen on tape subduing brown and using a stun gun on him. >> the video appears to contradict an initial police account that reportedly said brown was uncooperative. demarco morgan is outside milwaukee police headquarters. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. this is not the first time the milwaukee police department has been the focus of questionable use of force. sterling brown now says he plans to file a lawsuit some time next week to hopefully prevent something like this from happening again in the near

future. >> our department conducted an investigation into the incident which revealed members acted inappropriately and those members were recently disciplined. >> reporter: on wednesday, newly appointed milwaukee police chief alfonso morales apologized for the incident. it started as what was described as a routine check. a police officer spotted nba player sterling brown's vehicle parked across two handicapped lanes at a walgreens parking lot. >> i got up in your face? really? >> reporter: at first, brown can be seen calmly talking to police. but once backup arrives, the situation intensifies. >> take your hands out of your pockets now. >> reporter: brown is thrown to the ground. >> taser, taser. >> reporter: hit with a taser and arrested. he was briefly booked and jailed but released a short time later. no charges were filed. hours after the incident, the rookie played in an nba game with bruises on his face. after the game, he refused to comment on what happened. >> it's being handled.

>> reporter: the case has added pressure on a department already under scrutiny. in to 2016, riots broke out aft an officer shot and killed sylville smith in a traffic stop. last year, the city settled a lawsuit for $2 million for the 2014 killing of dontre hamilton, a mentally ill man who was agitated by an officer's unlandfall patdown. the officer shot hamilton 14 times during their altercation. brown released a statement yesterday saying, i quote what should have been a simple parking ticket turned into an attempt at police intimidation, followed bynlawful use of physical force. the police chief has not said how they were disciplined. gayle. >> all right, demarco, still a lot of questions there. thank you very much. president trump is applauding a new nfl policy requiring players on the field to stand for the national

anthem. he responded during a fox news interview that aired this morning. >> i think it's good. you have to stand proudly for the national anthem. or you shouldn't be playing. you shouldn't be there. maybe you shouldn't be in the country. you have to stand proudly for the national anthem. and the nfl owners did the right thing, if that's what they've done. >> some players say the league's new policy threatens their freedom of speech. dana jacobson is here with reaction on that. dana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the nfl started requiring player to be on the field for the national anthem in 2009. that was the year it signed a marketing deal with the u.s. military. now players are no longer required to be there for the anthem. if they are, though, the league says they must stand. >> if anyone is on the field and is disrespectful to the anthem or the flag, there would be a fine from the league against a team. >> reporter: nfl commissioner roger goodell says the new rule offers flexibility. ♪ land of fleet allowing players who would

rather not stand for the national anthem the option to stay in the locker room or somewhere off the field without facing the fine. >> colin kaepernick slides. >> reporter: former san francisco 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick began kneeling during the national anthem in 2016 to protest racial injustice and police brutality. as more players joined in the issue became more polarizing. last year, president trump made it explicitly clear where he stood. >> when somebody disrespects our flag, you say, get that son of a bitch off the field right now, out, he's fired. he's fired! >> no one's purposely disrespecting the flag. >> reporter: sam acho is a linebacker and team union rep for the chicago bearings. he's one of several players who spoke out about the new policy. >> i think a lot of players are happy about the conversations happening so the protests served their purpose. >> reporter: cowboys quarterback dak prescott welcomed the rule change. >> i'm glad they came to an agreement in some for the of another.

>> reporter: malcolm jenkins of the philadelphia eagles tweeted that the decision thwarts the player's constitutional rights to express themselves. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman says the policy is not a freedom of speech issue. >> what you have here is aneecna business decision about codes and standards of conduct. if the government made this rule, that might be a whole different case. >> reporter: now, the nfl players union says it was not consulted about this rule change and will challenge any aspect of it that violates the collective bargaining agreement. some team executives are defending the players. new york jets chairman chris johnson says he would play any fine if his players choose to kneel. >> rikki klieman's made a very good point. >> yes, private entity. dana, thanks. blue flames burning in the lava of the volcano is raising new fears. mark strassmann is in pahoa,

hawaii. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it really is something to see. these fountains of lava and the enormous lava lake that's still swelling behind me. but if some of this molten rock flows west of here, it could close off the one remaining open highway in that area. and that could mean an evacuation by helicopter of 1,000 people. after three weeks of gawking at images of right rbright red lav focus has shifted to something blue and woresome. >> the line of methane. >> reporter: methane gas, a result of the lava burning plants and trees. scientists say it can trigger explosions if ignited while trapped underground. >> it's the first time, maybe the second time, i've seen the blue flames. it's very dramatic, very eerie. >> reporter: in communities like leilani estates, fountains of nearby lava threaten more homes. scary? >> not at all. this, this is like our goddess

of the island. she grows and makes things bigger. this is like the island giving birth. >> reporter: for now kilauea seems to have spared a threatened geothermal power plant. there are also spots where officials worry about widening cracks. >> the first thing that came to my mind was, are we ever going to be able to go home? >> reporter: after a neighbor sent her this video, shantel papa pacrro discovered a massive crack running under her house. >> i explained to our children, home is when we're altogether. that'shome aseron og weth ave each other that's the most important thing. >> reporter: take a look for a minute at what the big island is confronting. these fissures bursting with lava. it's like a scene from the dawn of time when the world was remade over and over. this close, i can feel the heat and the power of a volcanic eruption that shows no sign of slowing down. john. >> mark strassmann in hawaii,

thanks. those are amazing pictures. >> they really are amazing pictures. the gentleman in the piece said it was the island giving birth, which is also a beautiful and terrify thing in some cases. an american in china targeted by sonic attacks? why the state department and chinese officials are concerned about

facebook is rolling out new steps to fight fake news. will they work? here in studio 57. he spoke to the facebook team leading the efforts. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." delivery should look like this. crisp leaves of lettuce, freshly-made dressing. clean food that looks this good, eaten at your desk. panera. food as it should be. now delivered. when my smile is bright, i feel ready to shine. some whitening toothpastes only remove surface stains, colgate optic white high impact white is different.

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today, bart officials are looking into options to extend the passenger rail system to livermore. those options include the traditio good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. bart officials are looking into options to extend the passenger rail system to livermore. those options include the traditional rail system and a less expensive bus line. two people were treated for minor smoke inhalation after a gray line bus burst into flames in san francisco. still unclear what caused the accident. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in j ust a moment.

good morning. time now 7:27. we are tracking a problem in the south bay that still has one lane closed along southbound 280 approaching highway 87. a traffic alert in effect. this is all due to some flooding in the roadway. that connector ramp to 87 in

both directions remains closed, as well. looks like chp hoping to have that i reopened by 10:00 this morning. we'll keep you posted. in the meantime, traffic backs up towards highway 17. and the eastshore freeway dealing with delays due to a problem as you are approaching georgia. you can see slow traffic towards the bay bridge toll plaza. it's about 30 minutes make your way into san francisco. taking a look at the gray skies out there this morning. a little drizzle showing up on some of our live cameras. but yeah, it's another gloomy day thanks to that marine layer west winds yet again keeping the coastline cool. right now temperatures are in the 50s. and san francisco temperatures are not going to rise by much. 59 for that afternoon high today. 61 in oakland. 64 in fremont. 69 in san jose. normally san jose in the upper 70s. so most inland locations you're about 10 degrees below average. we are also tracking this system about 500 miles off the coast. it's going to get here tonight bringing us rain.

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you gotta go to ross. ♪ ♪ because i always have to steal my kisses from you ♪ >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. today, president trump will award s.e.a.l. team member brit salinski the medal of honor. in 2002, he led a daring rescue mission in afghanistan to save a wounded comrade. he led his group on a 14-hour trek down a cliff face. he carried a wounded service member through waist-deep snow while taking enemy fire. the fda is warning parents about the dangers of some of

over the counter teething medications that can lead to side effects. it can cause a rare blood condition linked to shortness of breath and rapid heart rate. the fda wants teething products with this chemical off the market and threatens legal action. the agency recommends getting babies teething rings. facebook is taking new steps this morning to have users make choices about the information they share on line. this comes one day after the company released a short movie called "facing facts." the video highlights facebook's efforts to battle false news and information. cbs news editor nicholas thompson is here. nick, always good to have you at the table. so you spoke with nine of them. what are they saying? >> they are taking it very seriously, saying the message we know we made a mistake, we are

going to try to fix it at a very deep level. so if that conversation, i tried to push them on the hardest questions i could. >> what do the changes look like? >> over time, they're going to use artificial intelligence to identify click bait and adjust their core algorhithm, so it measures more serious stuff, slowing the way fake news spreads. >> what about stuff that's much more in the gray area, which tends to be the stuff that grabs us emotionally and has more power? >> not only that, stuff that's right but is misleading. it's a hard problem, which is why you need to have a whole bunch of humans trained on it. you need to have the best algorithms you can, and what they're trying to do now is get us involved. facebook is basically a compilation of all the data we give it. so if we are trying to say this is false or misleading, that helps them combat it.

>> so what kind of choices will facebook prompt its customers to make? >> there are two sets of choices. one, the false news stuff, which is happening right now. please identify this as false news. there's also a new set of choices. this has to do with gdpr. that's the general data protection regulation. it's a huge new european law about how companies protect privacy. so facebook on that is asking us to choose, do we want you to select this data? do you want to be enrolled in facial recognition? do you want to opt out of our data collection? every company that does business in europe is going to have to change the way they think about privacy. >> that is when the sales force was here, saying that's the type of thing we need here in the united states. >> he made that point. how will it affect u.s. customers here? >> it goes into effect in the e ump eu but it affects residents, and

the large tech companies will want to have similar data compliance in the u.s. and in europe. so it's going to protect us, too. not only that, the law, it's way deeper than anybody imagines. there are provisions in there mandating that companies think about privacy from the ground up. so when you're building your software, you can't just say, we'll collect all the data we want and use it. you have to be specific about the data you're collecting, and you have to tell customers about it. so this is a big shift. >> how will facebook measure its success in terms of combatting false or fake news? >> this is another interesting announcement. they've been very closed off with their data over the years. they're going to open it up to academics and say hey, if you want our data, we'll give it to you and even financially support you, which is complicated. then they can study how much false news there is on the platform and how it spreads.

we don't know if there's more or less than there was than last year. >> nick thompson, thanks a lot. tomorrow, we'll continue this conversation, because facebook's vice president of global marketing solution also be here in studio 57 tomorrow. new american embassy in china has issued a health alert after an employee suffered a brain injury after reporting strange sounds and sensations last year and showed signs of a concussion. this appears to be similar to what happened to two dozen americans in cuba. steve dorsey broke that story and is in washington. steve, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. china is offering to assist the u.s. in investigating what happened. so far, only one case has been reported in china. but what was once a caper confined to cuba is now a global mystery. >> we're concerned about it. it's a serious medical incident.

>> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo said the u.s. is committed to getting to the bottom of what caused mild traumatic brain injury in an employee at the u.s. consulate in china. >> we've notified china of what took place as best we know it and they have responded in the right response. >> reporter: the chinese foreign minister, who met with mike pompeo wednesday in washington, appealed to the u.s. for restraint. "we don't want to see that this individual case will be magnified or even politicized." the state department stopped short of calling it a sonic attack, instead issuing a health alert that warns americans in china if you experience any unusual acute auditory or sensory phenomena accompanied by unusual sounds or piercing noises, do not attempt to locate the source. instead, move to a location where the sounds are not present. that's the bizarre noise heard by many of the two dozen injured americans in cuba who saufred

nausea, headaches and concussions. in response, the u.s. kicked out most officials. cbs contributor isaac stone fish is a senior fellow at the asia society. >> even if the u.s. government does not accuse beijing of wrongdoing, it leaves a bad taste that an american diplomat fell ill in such a bizarre way while working in china. >> reporter: it's possible that sound is no weapon at all but a byproduct of something else. now american medical teams are on their way to china to examine u.s. staff. americans just back from china are advised to see a doctor if they experienced symptoms. woody allen's adopted son is defending his father against sexual allegations. and we invite you to subscribe to our podcast. get news of the day, interviews

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the adopted son of filmmaker woody allen is defending accusations that he assaulted his adopted daughter nearly three decades ago. in a lengthy blog moses farrow says he can no longer stay silent as his father continues to be condemned for a crime he did not commit. his younger sister dylan says he assaulted her when she was 7. woody allen denied that. good morning. >> good morning. detailed accusations. moses said mia farrow raised her children by coaching, influencing, and rehearsing. he says his fiancee never assaulted dylan pharoah and says the story was likely planted in

dylan's head. that's mohss in 1992 publicly denouncing woody allen but in a post on his blog he describes that moment as the biggest regret of his life. moses claims he endured years of mental and physical abuse at the hands of his mother mia farrow and that led him to being obedient and deeply afraid here. >> i'm told it happened here in the attic at the home. >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: in 1972 dylan pharoah said she was sexually assaulted in the attic of her mother's home, an accusation she maintains happenhappened. he says no one would have allowed dylan to step away with allen alone because his mother made them believe he was a monster. my and allen split before the

alleged assault. >> mia called me on the phone and said in the course of an argumentative phone call, she said i have something very nasty planned for you. >> reporter: in a 1992 incident he denied assaulting dylan. >> she's been coached methodically to tell this story. >> by mia. >> by mia, yes. >> i want to speak out literally. >> in an interview with gayle king in january dylan denied her adoptive mother's alleged scheme. >> how is this story of me being brainwash more than being sexually assaulted by my father. >> in a statement dylan farrow called her brother's claims

false. woody allen declined to comment. he has not been charged with crime. this is really heartbreaking. whatever happen thad day divided the family permanently. i know you spent a lot of time with dylan as well. >> it's complicated. i did talk to dylan yesterday. she said she and her mother are both devastated by moses' latest turn of events. she says i haven't spoken to him since 2009. neither one of us has spoken to him. because we never talked about it, we never discussed it. she said i don't want my me too moment to turn into a very bad fusion of family feud. she said i'm not going to respond to him. >> there are no winners here. >> when people talk to dylan, they find her very credible and believable. read the reports. the reports say a lot.

there are reports on this case. coming up next, a look at how apple is offering $50 to many iphone users, plus a teen gee grief whiz who won the national bee >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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the judge said the president's twitter account is a public forum, and blocking followers violates the first amendment. a lawsuit was filed on behalf of seven people who said they were blocked after criticizing president trump. an international team of investigators says a russian military missile downed malaysian airline flight 17. they have evidence the missile was fired by a military unit based in the russian city of kirsk. russia has denied any involvement. "the wall street journal" report it is you bought an iphone battery, apple has a $50 refund for you. it reduces the cost of the battery replacement from $79 to

$29. last year, apple admitted it began curbing the performance of the smartphone to preserve battery life. back in 1961, this was a view of the future. from seattle. but while the times changed, the space needle didn't. until now. what they're calling a space lift to an architectural icon. coming up on "cbs this morning." l icon coming up on "cbs this morning." with the first ever ford ecosport. woman: my niece maria. maria: hi! woman: perfection! by connecting drivers to what's important. maria: i love that. and by protecting those who matter the most. 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. what i do? i snack on blue diamond almonds.

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could rejoin the team in santa clara, as soon as today. yesterday at the san jose hall of good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. 49ers linebacker reuben foster could rejoin the team in santa clara as soon as today. yesterday, at the san jose hall of justice, a judge dropped domestic violence charges against him. his accuser admitted that she lied about the story. the city of mountain view is considering a new tax. under the plan, companies would pay according to the number of workers they have in the city. that would be especially expensive for google, which has its world headquarters there. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

only marshall tuck will change that. year after year, policians fail to improve public schools. tuck turned around failing schools, raising graduation rates 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. good morning. 7:57. and a slow ride into san mateo this morning across the san mateo bridge. we are still tracking speeds in the red all due to a couple

of earlier problems plus a new crash westbound 92. that's near delaware. so you have about just under a 30-minute commute heading out of hayward over to 101 in san mateo. and you can see those slowdowns. the westbound direction on the left side of your screen there, as you're oauggiapntchilr yog u get past 101. >> and over at the bay bridge toll plaza, not looking much better. 27 minutes from the maze into san francisco. let's check in with nedanow on the forecast. >> a marine layer, cooler air, weather winds, that's the story. so here a view of ocean beach. it's cool but some people were going for a morning walk. why sano francio. jujose. 56 in santa rosa. right around the coastline, we are noticing a little morning drizzle. a little more moisture in the marine layer this morning. we are going to continue to see the moisture in our forecast. look at this. by tonight, through tomorrow, we could see rain.

there's a system coming down but it will be gone in time, warm through tuesday.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, may 24th. welcome back to "cbs this morning". ahead, president trump's move to cancel his meeting with kim jong-un. plus which country has the same size as len lebanon. we'll hear from the teen who guessed the answer and won the national gee yography bee. a letter to north korea, president trump is calling off next month's historic summit.

>>. >> yesterday mike pompeo testified that the decision would be up to kim jong-un. >> the white house argued they have north korea in a position of weakness economically. arguably north korea has never bye-bye stronger in terms of their negotiating position because such a nuclear arsenal. sterling brown plans to file a lawsuit to prevent shotgun like this from hpening again. molten rock flows west of here it could close off an open highway and that could mean an evacuation by helicopter of 1,000 people. >> in california a 102-year-old m man. record by being the oldest world person to public a memoir. isn't that cool? i thought so. when asked what inspired the book, the man said, what book. wait.

i did what? i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and gayle king. we are following breaking news this morning from the white house. president trump just cancelled his upcoming summit with north korea's leader. in a letter to kim jong-un released this morning, the president said it was, quote, inappropriate at this time to meet next month as scheduled. the president wrote the world has lost a great opportunity for lasting peace. >> this comes just hours after the demolish ed the only nuclea zest test site in a series of overnight explosions. ben tracy was the only broadcast network correspondent to witness the event. he says he was able to walk right up to the tunnels and see the explosives inside. north korea set off the devices in claims that deat least tunnels were demolished. there's more from the president's letter. it's certain is ly a surprising turn of events today. >> reporter: it really is. and that's because all the

information we were getting from the white house indicated that the president and the administration was going to continue working to set the terms of the summit. it is something they wanted to do and president trump himself said just yesterday that we will see what happens next week. but as a result of tremendous anger and open hostility from north korea's most recent statement, he feels it's inappropriate to have the summit. that statement from north korea said the u.s. can meet us at a meeting or face a nuclear to nuclear showdown. on top of that an aid for kim jong-un called vice president mike pence a political dummy after the vice president mentioned the libya model once again during a recent interview and the north has made clear that that is a trigger given what happened to former leader gadhafi. this isn't new. this rhetoric was ramped up for

a week and a half ago with the north threatening to pull out of the summit. for his part, president trump was relatively measured. he was not using the fiery language we have seen before. we thought that he was going to wait and see, as he said, what happened. this letter sends a strong message for now he's not ready for that summit. >> thank you. secretary of state mike pom peo is on capitol hill this morning. he read the president's letter out loud to the senate foreign relations committee. he was asked if canceling the meeting makes the u.s. position stronger or weaker. >> i don't believe in that sense that we're in a position to believe there could be a successful outcome. i think that's wha t the president communicated pretty clearly in his letter. i can add to that over the past many days, we have endeavored to do what we agreed was to put preparation teams together to preair for the summit.

and we received no response to our inquiries from them. i think the american team is fully prepared. i think we're ready. i'm still optimistic we'll reach that point. i know the president is as well. >> let's go to senior global affairs contributor ian bremer. he's founder of the group and joining us now on the telephone. ian, good morning. we just heard from the secretary of state who is on capitol hill, who said that the u.s. has been trying to repeatedly connect with north korea on logistics and received tresponse. did the white house have any other option than to cancel this summit? >> there are different ways to cancel. and the language in trump's letter was more hostile, especially around the american nuclear arsenal than it needed to be. but clearly things have been

deteriorating over the past couple weeks. there was already a meeting with state department seniors in singapore. they didn't show up for. not hearing back from another presummit meeting. the north koreans have gotten a lot of what they wanted. they are engaged with the chinese. they are engage d with the sout koreaens. sanctions have been reduced. the united states is comparative ly a marginal player here. and the united states was getting a very strong sense that despite trump really wanting the historic summit, first ever with kim jong-un, if he was going to get it, it wasn't going to go the way he wanted it to. >> some of the language in the letter is hostile. you talk about your nuclear capabilities, he says, but. ours are so massive and powerful. i pray they will never have to be use d. >> they are not going to want to upset the chinese, who were responsible for 90% of their economy. so their us diplomatic response will be incredibly harsh and

over the top. they will threaten nuclear war with the americans. the real question is what do they do in terms of direct military response. they have been unilaterally stopped their testing both nuclear testing ask now they closed their nuclear test site as well as icbm. >> we thank you. we expect to hear from the president in about 20 minutes from now. we'll bring you his remarks in a special report. we have why more women than men are being diagnosed with

new research finds an unexpected trend in lung cancer. it shows for the first time more women are being diagnosed with the disease than men. researchers found the rates are higher in white than hispanic overall lung cancer rates are still declining. dr. tara narula is what's behind the numbers. what's in the reason? >> historically it's a disease we saw more of in men. now there's a shift where we're noting cases occurring more often in young women than young men. the incident is going down but it's going down more steeply for men.

what the research found it's not all wimp. it's white women, hispanic and those born after the 1960s. in this research they looked at patterns of smoking behavior. they did not see differences based on your smoking behavior. >> i used to think if you were not a smoker, you no longer were at risk. that is no longer the case. >> it was never the case. >> that was a misperception on my part. >> a lot of women don't realize that 20% of the case thas get of lung cancer are non-smokers. so 80% in women is from smoking. 20% is not. >> lung cancer is more prevalent than breast cancer. >> it kills more women than breast, uterine, and ovarian cancer combined. it's estimated it will kill 70,000 women in this country. >> what's causing it? >> that's what the interesting mystery is. there are several theories. is there some different environmental exposure that women are getting.

do we break down the nicotine compounds differently than men. are we less able to repair genetic mutations when they happen. do we have certain growth factors that promote the growth of these? hormones, we know they have estrogen receptors on them. maybe our estrogen is fueling thgrthso of owme oe f es reasons why. we have not isolated the one. >> how do you think the medical community will react to this type of news? >> well, i think it's important first of all to consult those. 12% of women are smokers. 6% of high school girls are smokers. so this is something we can really do a lot about. avoiding second hand smoke. more importantly we need research not only in lung cancer, but sex specific research. >> quickly you can get lung cancer from smoking the vaping? >> unfortunately it's a new product and technology that people aren't aware it comes with risks.

we're going to need longer term follow up to see what the risks are. >> the bottom line is smoking is still bad, no matter how you try to define it, justify it. it is still bad. >> absolutely. >> we don't care what we do with this information. all right, tara. thank you very much. ahead chip reid introduces us to the newest geography bee champion. how much is your scholarship. >> $50,000. >> that will pay for one year of college these days. you'll have to win this three more times. >> college is, pensive. how this 13-year-old from california says he won this year's bee with a guess. you're watching "cbs this morning." we always appreciate that. we'll be right back. we'll be right back.

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here is a time lapse view from the international space station. 8th grader took home the 30th annual geography bee. good morning. >> good morning. >> theesz kids were competing far grand total of $85,000 in scholarships. some of them sounded like they have already graduated from

college. >> the correct answer is dominica. >> it is to make it into the top ten. >> drum roll please. >> and step into the spotlight they set out to prepare. >> i want to be cool and calm. >> they put their knowledge to the ultimate test.

>> this state capital was named after a president of the united states. >> after more than ten rounds of questions the top two finalists faced off head to head. >> lebanon has a population . >> the answer to the last question, did you know that was the right answer? >> no. >> you guessed? >> yes. >> i we lip nated a few and guessed. >> that was a self-pro claimed geography nerd. >> what are you going do to celebrate? >> study for math finals. >> great. go party.

these kids are absolutely amazing. at one point they turned the tables and asked him geography questions. what is the highest point in new jersey? >> that's one that makes you feel stupid. >> yes. >> and who is buried in -- >> yes. >> it's a good one. >> thank you so much. congratulations. >> he says she glad to have an apprentice. he is talk about his newest movie and his daughter who is following in his footsteps. and just ahead, what might be one of fastest cats on wheels traveling ton roof of a vn an a 60 miles per hour. is he or she attached? how is she staying on? you're watching cbs this morning. atching "cbs this

morning."

yep. look at that picture. it's hard to believe. it shows a cat desperately clinging to the roof of a van speeding down the internate. witnesses say the van was going around 60 miles an hour. the cat's owner said she had no idea she was taking a ride. she only pulled over when people started honging. she said the cat whose name is rebel is okay after its nearly two-mile ordeal. the owner was more shaken up than the cat. they say a cat has nine lives. she's given up one. the crew is groaning. 56 years ago seattle's space

needle was a symbol of the future. a head t sky high view of the extensive morning... regarding a lawsuit against five oil companies. the san francisc i'm kenny choi. a court hearing is under way this morning regarding a lawsuit filed against five oil companies. the cities of oakland and san francisco are suing blaming the companies for contributing to climate change. the companies hope that the judge will dismiss the case. one of the men charged in oakland's deadly warehouse fire will face a judge today. derick almena and max harris have both entered not guilty pleas and each faces 36 counts of murder. harris will be in court for a bail hearing. prosecutors say the two turned the warehouse into a death trap by converting it to housing and entertainment. ra ffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:27. we are seeing a lot of brake lights along northbound 880. not due to an accident. reports of cash flying around in the air that's right near oak street there. we are seeing a big backup which is already a slow ride in the northbound direction. but today, might be slower. 42 minutes between 238 on up towards the maze. southbound direction you're slow as you make your way through san lorenzo down into heyer. it's about 21 minutes on down to 84. delays across the san mateo bridge out of hayward into foster city. about ba22bridge toll plaza, slow and go in the red, 25 minutes from the maze into

san francisco. hope you're not running late this morning. it's busy. neda has the forecast. our "salesforce tower" camera towards sutro. cloudy at the top of the tower but we can see, which means clouds are not covering the top of "salesforce" so above 1,000 feet through san francisco, golden gate bridge right now though showing kind of a gloomier drizzly kind of start to the day. 54 degrees in san francisco. san jose 56. and we do have moisture on our hi-def doppler. you can see it right there off the coast. we are watching a system that's going to work its way on down. it's a few hundred miles off the so as it heads no tow wards northern california c are expecting to see raindrops tonight. for now it's morning drizzle. that's what we'll be dealing with. and temperatures are still going to be below average again today. normally mid-60s for san francisco. we are going to be in the upper 50s, mid- to upper 60s inland below average. rain tomorrow. warm and sunny through the weekend.

i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie. we worked with pg&e to save energy because we wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california.

14 ships sailed yesterday. they will spend the memorial day weekend. many are open to the public. >> could we say that in case people missed it? >> i'm wearing my navy outfit. >> we are pleased to do it. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. right now it's time to show you some of theis morning's headlines.

>> cbs news learned prosecutors have questioned people regarding weinstein regarding for the purpose of having sex. it goes back to at least january. it helps smokers give up the habit. they say it's impossible to convince most smokers to quit. r 44-year-old deb ra is a daughter of the cosmetics controlling shareholder. she served on the board since

2015. she certainly knows the business. >> the new york times reports on a study that reports fish might help people have babies. >> 79% who ate less got pregnant. some may be having a hamburger tonight. >> no. >> you know i want a baby. >>. >> i'm sorry. >> and our partners report it wasn't a comet. it was downgraded. researchers have a theory that it's really on overgrown come met they found a glacier is in

the a comet. we will start since it opened in 1962. the ren novations started last september when this 2000 pound platform was hoisted. since then construction workers have been working 20 hours a day to give new virtigo inducing features. >> supporting 600 feet into the clouds this famous saucer in the sky has been an emerald since it was built. it was the centerpiece of a 1962 world's fair, the vision of a

space aged future. having just turned 56 seattle's beloved space needle had been endouring. >> it is what he called a pace lift. >> elevators, everything. >> he needed tlc. >> it was time to get attention. >> brought in a consultant, one of the only people left who knows the space needle inside and out. >> you can take these and build another right now. >> he is one of the space needles and those are his original hand drawn drafts. >> it brings back a it llot of memories. >> everybody up here was all you. >> yeah. yeah. pretty much. >> as beautiful as it turned out even he admits it was a rushed

job. >> the time frame is what was really killer on the thing. >> how long did you have? >> 13 months. >> there are features they wanted to include but didn't have the time, money or technology to do. today he has all three. an army of more than 150 construction workers has been humming almost around the clock trying to make the ageing space needle as sharp as a giant tack again. >> it is the largest investment ever made. back in 1961 it only cost about 5 million dlaf$5 million to bui thing. this is costing more than 100 million. no one ever said the future would be cheap. >> it is a construction project. you might as well be in outer

space. it goes from this to this. >> it's like we widened the lens in your eyes so you can see much more than you ever could be. >> hoisted some 520 feet straight up. some of them guided by a remote control jet pack of sorts. >> clear. hi above waiting for them to arrive we found the field superintendent, sonya miller. >> does this ever get told you? >> no. it has always been in my backyard. this is incredible. >> a lot of the workers here are local. it puts the glass in place was assembled piece by piece up

here. now instead of looking out diners will be able to make this the first spinning restaurant with a 37 ton see through floor. >> you can see these wheels here that it will rotate. we are keeping all of that visible. >> how fast will it go? >> i think it takes about 45 minutes for the entire rotation. all of the changes won't effect the view. >> you none clearly. >> but up here the experience for visitors is totally new. it has sonya miller bursting with pride. >> when you're out on the observation deck and they are leaning backwards and you see the fear in their face and they are holding onto their family members it's fun. mission accomplished. the space needles mission though hasn't really changed. think about it. it may not be a view of the

future anymore but it's still a testament to the possible. high above seattle. >> he clearly has no fear of heights standing up there. >> no. >> they say it's the closest thing going to outer space. >> you mean space needle? >> space needle. >> and you're eating lunch so you need dramamine. >> and i would think it is going so slow it's okay. >> it's not the rotation that concerns me, it's 600 feet in the air while i'm eating my pasta. >> news flash, don't look down. >> to be continued. plays a pastor in the new film first reform. guess what? he is in the toyota green room. >> hi, ethan hawk.

>> hi. 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.

easy. what does it remind you of? >> i'm man made.

>> think about it. what kind of man made? >> a crazy. >> what pops into your head? j ethan hawke, look at you. this is your life. this was you, 18 years old in his breakout role "dead poet's society." that was 1989. over his 30-year career, "before sunrise, ""boyhood," and "training day." i liked that movie. he plays an activist who challenges his faith and belief. >> jesus didn't want suffering. he suffered for us. he wants our commitment and obedience. >> what about creation? herchs declare the gloi of god. god is present in every plant, the river, the insect.

the whole world is a manifestation of his issue. think think is an issue where the church can lead but they say nothing. >> yes, that is cedric the entertainer too. there are twists that might be hard to believe. astonishing performance. it calls the movie one of the most seger cinema experiences of the year. brilliant, disturbing, tender, funny. i didn't know what to do by the time this movie ended. it's amazing to me he can counsel anybody because he's so, how shall we say, messed up. >> he's in a dark place. i play a priest who lost his son in iraq. he was a military chaplain. he talks his son into fighting in iraq. when he loses him, his wife

stops talking to him. it was on the stop of the underground railroad and it gets a tiny little parish and he's trying to put himself back together. >> why was playing a priest attractive to you? >> when you think about movies, i played a ton of cops or lovers, you know, firemen. there's all kinds of parts. you rarely see in movies a portrait of a serious religious person, a person who's identified themselves as a priest. part of the reason is i think it equires a great writer to attack the bigger themes of life and paul schrader ever since taxi driver has been rides an an extremely high role. >> does that do something to you when you see yourself in the mirror and you're wearing a

collar or is it like those other roles new describe in terms of inhabtding it? >> it's a question on the edge of so many people's lips and minds and it is on mine about where faith interseths with ecology. are being good leaders to our young people? where is ethics today? it's something we're all choking on. we look to the religious community and all around for voice and i think paul schrader did that. >> in this movie the priest kept a journal. did you keep a journal? >> i kemtd a journal from the time i was 16 until i was in my 40s. somebody stole my briefcase and it had my journal in it. i didn't like that someone would read it. there was nothing shocking, but

it was personal and i never started again. >> it's a great way to organize your mind. it's so hard to sort out your thoughts and i think it's valuable to see. you look at my problems when i was 18 compared to 28, 38. i just keep, you know, why is my mom driving me crazy. >> i bet your mom likes you play priest. >> she does.ing my whole family wanted me to be an episcopal minister. >> let's talk about your daughter miya. >> she's acting right now. pbs has a remake of "little women." she plays jo, which is great. >> the women are amazing and the men. and she also -- she's filming in atlanta right now.

i can't believe i'm on this talk show talking about my daughter. >> stranger thing, season three. >> can i ask you about the ending of the movie, what are we supposed to do with that? because when we ended i found myself still thinking about it. >> i made a lot of means. most of the movies i made are by -- they're -- i don't know. i want to try to find a nice way of saying this. i guess i should focus on paul schrader hchl's 70 years old, 71, i guess, and he's made a lot of movies and he's dedicated his whole life to cinema and what it means to tell a story and he's attacking the being evidence themes right now. faith, politics, humanity, politics, love, loss, hope. he's attacking big themes. i asked him. he says, a good movie starts when you walk out of theater. you ring the bell. this movie is trying to ring the bell and the bell vibrates inside you.

the ending of dead poet's society, i'll be walking down the street and somebody will say, oh, captain, my captain. when you're making movies, it's amazing. >> mission accomplished. >> mission accomplished. >> i like what norah said. what do you like about seeing your daughter succeed, your daughter between you and your wife -- ex-wife u that thurman. >> i had the first new experience in a long time, which is a sense of pride. pure -- just pure uncomplicated pride. watching her in "little women" was one of the best moments in high life. >> that's a good tease for her work. >> so nice to have you here. ethan hawke, congrats on the movie. "first reformed." is available in theaters now.

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this is a cbs news special report. i'm john dickerson in new york. president trump is about to speak at the white house, his

first comments since canceling plans for a summit meeting with kim jong-un. >> i'd like to begin by saying that based on the recent statement of north korea, i've decided to terminate the planned summit in singapore on june 12th. while many things can happen and a great opportunity lies ahead potentially, i believe that this is a tremendous setback for north korea and indeed a setback for the world. i've spoken to general matiss and the joint chiefs of staff and our military, which is by far the most powerful anywhere in the world that has been greatly enhanced recently, as you all know, is ready, if necessary. likewise, i have spoken to south korea and japan, and they are not only ready, should foolish or reckless acts be taken by

north korea, but they are willing to shoulder much of the cost of any financial burden, any of the costs associated by the united states in operations if such an unfortunate situation is forced upon us. hopefully, positive things will be taking place with respect to the future of north korea. but if they don't, we are more ready than we have ever been before. north korea has the opportunity to end decades of poverty and oppression by following the path of denuclearization and joining the community of nations, and i hope that kim jong-un will ultimately do what is right, not

only for himself, but perhaps, most importantly, what's right for his people who are suffering greatly and needlessly. all of the korean people, north and south, deserve to be able to live together in harmony, prosperity and peace. that bright and beautiful future can only happen when the threat of nuclear weapons is removed. no way it can happen otherwise. if and when kim jong-un chooses to engage in constructive dialogue and actions, i am waiting. in the meantime, our very strong sanctions, by far the strongest sanctions ever imposed, and

maximum pressure campaign will continue as it has been continuing. but no matter what happens and what we do, we will never ever compromise the safety and security of the united states of america. i want to make that statement. i feel very very strongly about it. our military, as you know, has been greatly enhanced, will soon be at a level that it's never been before. our approval of $700 billion this year and $716 billion next year, largely due to the help of a lot of the people with me today and standing right here, we appreciate. but we had to do that for our military but we've done it and

hopefully everything will work out well with north korea. a lot of things can happen, including the fact that perhaps, and would wait, it's possible that the existing summit could take place or a summit at some later date. nobody should be anxious, we have to get it right. okay. with that being said, we have something else which i have to tell you, all of you chairmen, mike and everybody, it was a big deal untildeal until this came . [ laughter ] >> i don't know, where's mike crapo, where are you? congratulations. >> the president there in the roosevelt room. he said that the opportunity lies ahead potentially, but then spoke about having gotten in touch with his secretary of defense, the joint chiefs, and said that the military was ready and allies in the region would pick up the cost if there was military -- any military action.

we want to go now to major garrett, who is at the white house. major, the president also and he said nobody should be anxious, speaking, of course, to americans. >> no one should be anxious. we want to get this right. a couple of things worth pointing out about that last statement, we want to get this right. john, it is clear that the white house has been all week that there was a sense internally that not only were the north koreans backing away but that the administration itself need add bit more time to prepare adequately. the navel national security advisor john bolton doesn't have his team fully prepared at the white house. mike pompeo was building his team it would have been an enormous task for both teams to organize rapidly and effectively enough to crair on the high-level and high-intensity negotiations contemplated even before the scheduled june 12 summit. so getting it right became an important factor for this administration, separate from the north korean statements, which were cle