ultimate sacrifice. >> a great shot of the presidio, there is a big memorial planned today. have a good one. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, may 28th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." flash floods devastate an historic maryland town. one man is missing after raging water sweeps away cars and destroys buildings. millions of people along the gulf coast are in the path of the powerful storm alberto. heavy rain and flash flooding trigger emergency declarations in three states. former president george hw bush is hospitalized near his home in maine after experiencing low blood pressure and fatigue. and u.s. negotiators are in north korea trying to salvage president trump's summit with kim jong-un.

>> plus, we will fly along with the photographers capturing unpredictable and breathtaking images of hawaii's kilauea volcano from above. on this memorial day, jan crawford shows us how some 3 million american service women are being honored. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> an incredible storm. >> street turning into raging rivers. >> massive floods tear through a maryland community. >> the governor of maryland has declared a state of emergency. >> the same area just recovering from flash floods in 2016. >> this is going to be a big rain maik rainmaker for the southeast. >> prepare your home, prepare your family, be ready for the unexpected. >> former president george hw bush back in the hospital in southern maine after experiencing low blood pressure and fatigue. >> the summit between the u.s. and north korea may be back on. >> an american delegation met

with north korean officials in the demilitarized zone. >> kim jong-un may have met his match in an unconventional president. >> in hawaii, more evacuations ordered in a residential area due to a fast-moving lava flow. >> chaotic traffic in upper manhattan. a driver spinning out of control, slamming into cars. >> stop the car. >> all that. >> a brave young man climb add building in paris to save a child. >> he just lifted the child. >> all that matters. >> trouble, danica patrick. >> the end of an era at the indy 500. >> danica patrick is ending her ground-breaking career. >> is still was a lot of great moments this month. a lot of great moments this year. >> on "cbs this morning." >> veterans were honored in the nation's capital at this year's national memorial day concert. ♪ god bless america ♪ my home sweet home

welcome to "cbs this morning." happy memorial day. i'm anthoniey mason with bianna golodryga. norah, gayle and john dickerson are off this memorial day. an historic maryland city is under state of emergency after powerful flash flooding devastated its downtown. torrential rain sent water rushing into ellicott city yesterday for the second time in less than two years. >> the water approached the second floor of buildings and swept away cars. one person is missing this morning. jeff pegues is in ellicott city, just west of baltimore.

>> reporter: good morning. rescue crews worked through the night. now they are searching for this missing person. they are hopeful. this was another devastating flood. take a look behind me at this parking lot which is on the edge of main street. there are more than a dozen cars caked in mud, some overturned. >> the flash flood came in with a roar sunday. turning maintreet in ellicott city, maryland, into a raging river. the fast-moving water quickly swept away cars and carried debris down the usually busy main street. as the flooding began sunday, police had a stern warning for those trying to drive through the high water. >> the whole lower level is under water. >> reporter: in some buildings, the floodwaters rose past the first floor, leaving people scrambling for higher ground. >> i actually know a lot of people that work down here and a lot of them were trapped on, like, the second or third story

floors because they couldn't get out. >> they say this say once every 1,000 yend we had two of them in twood a years. ar f >> reporter: still reeling from a killed two people, decimated main street and cost around $20 million in damage. >> i don't think i'm without exaggeration saying this is worst than july 30th of 2016. >> reporter: now, less than two years later, the scene here is eerily similar to july 2016. >> i can tell you my heart is broken. now they're faced with the same daunting task again. >> reporter: they are marking up these cars, a sign that they are a total loss. about two weeks ago, maryland's governor announced a $1 million fema reward to help reduce the risk of flooding. also recently officials announced that 96% of the businesses affected by the flooding two years ago had reopened their doors but this flooding once again has raised

doubts here about the future. bianna. >> stunning images. let's hope they find that missing resident, jeff, thank you. millions of people along the northern gulf coast are along the path of a dangerous storm. subtropical storm alberto is expected to make landfall this afternoon, four days before the official start of hurricane season. mississippi, alabama, and florida are currently under a state of emergency. manual bojorquez is in florida. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. hours before it makes landfall here along panama city beach, you can see it's already churned up this dangerous surf, and we're getting band after band of rain. already so many residents of three counties have had to evacuate. and for millions of people along the gulf coast, this is a reminder that despite what the calendar says, hurricane season

has begun. intense winds. and heavy rainfall battered the northern gulf coast. on sunday, a preview of alberto's impact was seen in cuba, where the island experienced 4 inches of rain in less than eight hours. the storm's outer band stretched across florida, dumping heavy rain as far east as miami. >> we're walking into hurricane season. everybody needs to get prepared. >> reporter: typically packed beaches were largely empty, with red flags warning swimmers of dangerous rip currents and high surf. >> people are not allowed in the water. there could be legal consequences if they go in the water because it's very dangerous. >> reporter: residents lined their homes and businesses with sandbags. a practice that has become all too familiar. >> i'm concerned and i'm listening and that's all i can do, take it one steat a time. >> reporter: alberto has also dealt a blow to businesses over the holiday weekend. >> it's usually crazy busy down

here. people are staying at home and watching it themselves. >> reporter: and to vacationers like karen burnett who traveled from texas with two children. >> they've never seen the beach and we wanted them to have this experience. >> reporter: and it's cut short? >> very. >> reporter: alberto is expected to make landfall this afternoon and then weaken to a subtropical depression as it moves north. last week, forecasters predicted a 35% chance of an above average hurricane season. and with a storm this early on, many are wondering if it's a sign of things to come. >> manuel bojorquez, thank you. meteorologist lissette gonzalez is tracking alberto. >> the storm is already soaking the southeast and maintaining its strength as it moves to the northwest. and forecast to make landfall as soon as later today, likely near

pensacola, then continue lifting northward, weaken into a tropical depression and spreading rain into the ohio valley. the highest threat for tropical force wind, 40 to 60 miles an hour, will be along the panhandle, into alabama. also, a storm surge watch is in place for the panhandle of florida. the greatest concern will be the ooopical moisture and threat for an.dle,ng carolina, tennessee. flood watch in florida. we could see 3 to 6 inches of rain for the carolinas. greatest significant flood risk is alabama, georgia and especially the gulf coast of the panhandle where we could see 4 to 8 inches of rain, possibly 12 inches of rain, and there is the risk for some dangerous tornadoes and also rough surf, leading to a high risk of rip current, so a very wet and windy unofficial start to the summer and very active start to the hurricane season, anthony. >> lissette, thank you.

former president george hw bush will spend memorial day in a maine hospital. a spokesman says the 93-year-old mr. bush was found to have low blood pressure and fatigue. one week after traveling from his winter home in houston. chip reid is at southern maine health care in biddeford, not far from the bush family home in kennebunkport, chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. mr. bush is the oldest of the six living u.s. presidents, and he has battled some health issues in recent years. his spokesman said when he was admitted here yesterday, he was awake, alert and not in any discomfort. the day before he was hospitalized with fatigue and low blood pressure, president george hw bush joined fellow veterans at a pancake breakfast to mark memorial day. brent scowcroft, his former national security adviser, was also there. just last week, hundreds of people waving american flags welcomed mr. bush back to kennebunkport.

>> i think it's important because he's had such a difficult year that he comes back in a place that he's comfortable with, that he's happy with. >> reporter: he has spent nearly every summer in the quaint southern maine town where his family owns a compound. and on sunday, there were plenty of well wishers for the 41st president. >> after losing his wife and now coming home and everyone's been so excited to see him and support him. >> reporter: in april, mr. bush was hospitalized in texas for nearly two weeks, battling an infection. he became ill the day after the l fura ofise h if93-year-old also suff from a form of parkinson's, uses a wheelchair, and has had repeated bouts with pneumonia. mr. bush was supposed to attend the memorial day parade in kennebunkport today. unfortunately, he won't be able to make that. he's expected to be here for a few days. by the way, you can see dorothy walker bush pavilion, that's named for george hw bush's

mother. bianna. >> he is a fighter and we are wishing him a speedy recovery, chip, thank you. a team of u.s. negotiators is in north korea this morning. they are still trying to prepare for a possible june 12th summit with kim jong-un, even after president trump abruptly cancelled it last week. the president praised north korea on twitter yesterday, writing, i truly believe north korea has brilliant potential and will be a great economic and financial nation one day. ben tracy is just back from north korea. he's following the talks from beijing, ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are now two delegations of americans meeting with their north korean counterparts. one said a meeting's taking place in north korea. the other is a delegation sent to singapore to work on logistics. it is increasingly clear that both president trump and kim jong-un want this summit to happen. >> so we're looking at june 12th in singapore.

thchange >> rorter: then hatn't again/o again summit appears to be on again. but this weekend it was kim jong-un and south korean president moon jae-in in met for a surprise summit of their own, their second meeting in less than 30 days. they met for two hours on the north korean side of the demille tarrized zone. north korean state media says at the meeting, kim jong-un expressed his fixed will that the summit with president trump take place. briefing reporters in seoul on sunday, president moon revealed that kim also said he is still committed to the complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. but in the past, that offer has come with a north korean demand that the u.s. pull out its more than 28,000 troop stationed on the peninsula. and end its security commitments with south korea and japan. former director of national "facthe nati." cesn o >> the northerlapp koreans can we have a responsibility to

denuclearize and restrict our nuclear umbrella. meaning no b-52s landing in the korean peninsula or in operational proximity. >> reporter: the north koreans feel they have showed good faith by claiming to blow up their only known nuclear test site last week. we were among a small group of journalists invited in to witness the explosions. this is tunnel number three at north korea's nuclear test site. they say this tunnel is relatively new, that it's still usable. so rigging it with explosives and blowing it up to them is a real concession. at their meeting this weekend, south korean's president told kim jong-un if he does fully give up his nuclear weapons, that the united states would provide his regime with a security guarantee and what he called economic cooperation. vlad. >> ben tracy in beijing, thank you. president trump's lawyer, rudy giuliani, conversation the president should refuse an interview with special counsel

mueller unless a condition is met. giuliani says the president's lawyer should be allowed to review classified information shared with top lawmakers showing how the russian investigation began. paula reid is at the white house. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. while the president's lawyers negotiate the terms of a possible interview between the president and special counsel, the president and his allies are pushing out messages to sew doubt about the eventual outcome of the russia investigation. >> now, a year and a half later, and there's no proof of collusion, so stop the investigation. >> reporter: president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani says the mueller probe has come up empty, despite the fact that mueller has charged 19 people and three businesses with over 100 criminal counts. giuliani also claims it's been tarnished by what he and mr. trump call spy gate, alleging without evidence, the trump campaign was improperly spied on. >> everything wrong government, spying on a candidate of the w opposh ititi party. that's watergate, spy gate. >> reporter: this follows a

common playbook for the president. >> we now call it spy gate. you're calling it spy gate. >> >> reporter: he craft the narrative to undermine the russian probe and pushes it out on twitter and to allies. >> there is no question there was a spy that was collecting information. >> reporter: over the weekend, the president tweeted at least half a dozen times about the russian probe. the only collusion, he wrote, is with the dems, justice, fbi and russia. >> there's no evidence to support that spy theory. >> reporter: california democrat adam schiff said the president and his supporters are pushing a false narrative to stymie the mueller probe. >> this isn't just a piece of propaganda the president wants to put out and repeat. certainly we've seen this pattern before. >> reporter: republican senator jeff flake says congress needs to do more to combat trump's lies. >> we have to push back harder than we have. >> reporter: despite the rhetoric, on sunday, giuliani downplayed any chance the president would actually fire

special counsel, suggesting that that could draw unfavorable comparisons to watergate. bianna. >> paula, thank you. the teacher who jumped in to stop a middle school teaching near indianapolis is talking for the first time about the incident. science teacher and football coach jason seaman was shot three times as he tackled the student gunman on friday. >> i want to make it clear that my actions on that day, in my mind, were the only acceptable actions could i have done given the irk is circumstances. i deeply care for my students and their well being. that's why i did what i did on that day. >> true hero. one student was critically wounded. the suspect, a juvenile, was arrested at the scene. seaman is being honored this morning at a baseball gail at nobelsville high school. an investigation is under way in new jersey after police punched a young woman in the head while trying to arrest her over the weekend. cell phone video shows one

officer pinning 20-year-old emily weinman down while another officer punches her several times. she said she told police she was not drinking but made no public response to the kicking claim. weinman faces several charges, including assault. the officers involved are on administrative duty pending the outcome of the investigation. >> not a typical sunday at the beach. fast-moving lava triggered immediate evacuation orders overnight for more people near hawaii's kilauea volcano. firefighters rescued one person who was trapped. lava also covered one well and threatened another at a geothermal plant yesterday. both wells were already capped as a precaution. officials are worried that the lava could cause the release of toxic gas. kilauea had three explosions this weekend and fired ash more than two miles into the air. we're seeing some of the most astonishing images of the powerful eruption thanks to two

photographers and a pilot. ahead, we'll meet that team in hawaii flying in the f monday morning. it will be a beautiful day in most parts of the bay area. taking a look at our high temperatures today, 88 and santa rosa. the coolest we will see is the 60s around the coast. the further inland you get, the warmer you are. 93 degrees in fairfield. looking at your 7 day forecast, the hottest day is today. we cool off by midweek, and warm-up for the weekend.

ly 5 nearly 50 years to the day after robert kennedy's assassination, his namesake son questions whether justice has been served. >> ahead, rfk jr.'s one on one meeting with the convicted killer and his theory that a second gunman was involved. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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look at how volcano photographers capture the investigating a stabbing at dolores park.. it happened last night around 7-30.. the victim was taken to the hospital.. and is expected to be okay. police say several people have been detained.. plenty of events today.. in the bay area to remember the men and women who died while serving our country... the largest -- at san francisco national cemetery where thousands of veterans are buried. a flag raising ceremony starts at 9-30.. traffic and weather... in just a moment. "this is your cbs on the go

it is beautiful elsewhere and i promise this fog will turn off everywhere but the coast. san francisco is 55 degrees. 53 and santa rosa. the warmest we are seeing is 60 degrees in san jose. your high temperatures will be warm. the more inland you get, it will be warmer. the hottest day is today, cooling off tomorrow. tumbling down on wednesday before we go back up at the end of the week.

i call it like i see it. the race for governor has turned into a scam. gavin newsom's trying to elect a republican who was endorsed by trump. and villaraigosa's being bankrolled by a handful of billionaires. it's everything that's wrong with politics. and none of it is helping struggling families. here's my pledge to you. i'll keep our budget balanced. invest in affordable housing. fight for universal healthcare. and stand up to donald trump. as governor, you can trust me to do what's right- because i always have.

♪ taken by james. here comes james in the open floor. james grabbed from behind. count it! goal tend and one. and it's up to nine with 1:04 remaining. >> the king. you cannot keep lebron james out of the nba finals. james and the cleveland cavaliers beat boston 87-79 last night to win the eastern conference title. james led with 35 points and 15 rebounds. he will play in the nba finals for the eighth straight year. the cavaliers will play the winner of tonight's warriors/rockets game in houston. >> clutch city, come on, baby. do it tonight, houston.

come on. >> try to make up for your hazing of our friends in boston. >> not hazing though. >> we have no hate for boston. >> no, no. >> we're both married to massachusetts folks. >> they're afraid of the twitter mobs. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're clearly basketball fans here this morning. here are three things you should know. president trump will mark memorial day this morning at arlington national cemetery where he will present a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. cities and towns across america are honoring the thousands of men and women who have died in uniform. over the weekend, flags were placed at graves throughout the country. the fbi is urging everyone to reboot their internet routers to stop malware linked to russia. a group tied to russian intelligence has hacked hundreds of thousands of home and office routers around the world. the malware can collect user information and shut down

network traffic. restarting the routers will temporarily disrupt malware on infected devices and help identify them. the fbi also suggests changing passwords, disabling remote management settings and downloading available updates. and the vegas golden knights hockey team will play game one of the stanley cup finals tonight. that's a significant event for a city still healing from tragedy. the first-year club became a unifying force after the deadly mass shooting at a las vegas music festival. the nhl's best ever expansion team will face the washington capitals, which set a record as the league's worst ever expansion team back in 1975. if the golden knights win the cup, it's bad for las vegas bookmakers, who will have to payoff a number of bets at 500:1 odds. >> wow. a surprising new name is questioning whether robert f. kennedy's as sassination involvd a second gunman.

the senator and presidential candidate was shot and killed after a speech in 1968. robert kennedy jr. told "the washington post" that once he saw the autopsy report, quote, i didn't feel it was something i could dismiss. i was disturbed the wrong person might have been convicted of killing my father. tony, good morning. >> good morning. quite a thing to say, huh? robert kennedy's assassination happened 50 years ago next week. now, robert kennedy jr. is calling for a new investigation. he met face to face last year with the man convicted in the plot to kill his father, and he says he left that meeting believing that the gunman was falsely accused. >> now it's on to chicago and let's win there. >> reporter: robert kennedy was in los angeles on the night of june 5th, 1968, celebrating his victory in california's presidential primary. as kennedy was leaving, he was shot three times, died a day

later. five others were hit but survived. police arrested the 24-year-old. he admitted to killing rfk but said he had no memory of the event. he was standing in front of kennedy at the time of the shooting, but an autopsy report found kennedy was shot at point-blank range from behind. over the years, new evidence reportedly shows as many as 13 shots were fired that night, but the gun held only eight bullets. that's one reason why many now question his guilt, including robert kennedy jr. he tells the "washington post," there were too many bullets. >> it would be easy for somebody to slip up behind bob and shoot him, but he was not in position to shoot robert kennedy after his first two shots. he missed kennedy, shot me. >> reporter: rfk jr. is calling for a new investigation,

something historian doug weed supports. >> as someone who writes history books, you cannot trust history so i don't blame robert kennedy at all for pursuing this. >> reporter: kennedy tells the post he spent three hours in prison late last year after researching his father's assassination for months. i got to a place where i had to see sirhan. i went there because i was curious and disturbed by what i had seen in the evidence. kennedy did not reveal what they talked about, but he came away convinced sirhan did not kill his father. sirhan's brother is grateful to now have kennedy on his side. >> both sirhan and i were elated. really happy. maybe now we'll have a chance to have more people be aware of what actually happened that night. >> now, there's still ample evidence that sirhan is guilty. he did confess, after all, and he had been target practicing earlier that day. he also took his gun to the venue. still, as with the assassination of robert kennedy's brother,

president john kennedy, we are still debating this decades later, and the truth appears to be out of our reach. >> it's interesting because he did confess, but then he said he had no memory of the shooting. >> indeed, he did. a judge weighed in, in 2016, and said, look, this guy definitely fired shots. was there a second gunman? how did no one see him? that's the big question. >> it's time to see what the other children think about this. tony, thank you. more than 8,000 starbucks locations will close their doors tomorrow afternoon for racial bias training. the training comes more than a month after two african-americans were arrested at a philadelphia starbucks after asking to use the store's restroom without buying anything. starbucks says the company's 175,000 employees will explore what bias means and how it shows up in their lives. the training will also focus on racial discrimination's impact in public accommodations. and tomorrow, starbucks founder and executive chairman howard schultz will talk about that training right here in

studio 57. it's an interview you'll see first on "cbs this morning." such an important topic. so it is hard to look away from kilauea's power, but what it's like to look down from the volcano from above, ahead the people who go out every morning w shooting images of the unst unstoppable lava. you're watching "cbs this morning." nes and ipodcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning." and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections,

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>> reporter: kilauea's river of lava on the big island has been irresistible. irresistible as a force on the move and irresistibl somethieng about watching the volcano. it just draws you in. you can't look away. the colors and the power and the heat. it's rock doing something rock's not supposed to do. it's not supposed to move. >> reporter: since kilauea erupted more than three weeks ago, they've gone up 3,000 feet at daybreak every day to capture these images we've all seen about this unfolding disaster. >> stills capture a moment of time, you know. it freezes that moment. >> what is this moment in your pictures for you? >> it's beauty. it's power, destruction, emotion. all of those things into one

image. >> reporter: for omori, this volcano is tough duty. he has asthma and a sulfur allergy. as a kid on field trips to volcanos, he had to stay on the school bus. >> must have been torture. >> torture. i became obsessed with volcanos and lava, even before i got to see it in person. >> and when you come back and look at the images you've taken, what jumps out at you? >> the thing that hits me the most is seeing these homes destroyed. i can never get used to that. it's an irony of nature. it's so beautiful yet so destructive. i mean, it's really moving for me. >> reporter: the lost homes they've recorded could soon include his own house, now a half mile from the lava flow. >> we're not living there anymore. we've taken a bunch of stuff, valuable stuff out. but we still have a lot of furniture and appliances. it's just a matter of lounge

before they stop. >> reporter: pilot cal dorn's job is to focus on flying. >> i have to turn away because i'm trying to keep everybody safe in a helicopter and get the shots they want. it's mesmerizing. these flows now are bigger than anything i've seen. >> reporter: the photographers both say they're witnessing and recording something other worldly. the dawn of time in the present. >> it's primordial. you almost expect to see a dinosaur. >> it's a reminder of how temporary we are as opposed to this planet. >> reporter: they feel it whenever they hover over kilauea's lava. birth and death, indie visible in the same mesmerizing moment. for "cbs this morning," mark strausman on the big island of hawaii. >> such beautiful imagery.

>> so jurassic park like. >> primordial. >> exactly. up next, a look at this morning's other head lines, including how a korean boy band issic maing music history in this country. plus, danica patrick's racing career ends with a bang. but good monday morning to you. it is the perfect day for your holiday to enjoy outside. the temperatures along the coast will be cool and cloudy, 64 degrees in pacifica. everywhere else will be beautiful and hot. in the 90s in the inland area. today will be the warmest day of the week, except for along the coast. things will start to dip back down for the 70s. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's look at this morning's headlines from around the globe the "honolulu star-advertiser" says the "uss arizona" memorial remaining out of action. a crack was discovered outside the memorial earlier this month. it will be closed indefinitely. the "uss arizona" honors the

sarls who died during the attack on pearl harbor. the officials in ireland will discuss the plan to have abortion legal by october. voters on friday overwhelmingly chose to end a constitutional ban against aborngs. the country plans to put into place infrastructure to off abortion. the los angeles tiemgs says university of southern california students and faculty want more transparent ethical leadership now that usc president mack naki yas steps down. there were sexual allegations against long-time gien kofl gist george tyndall. several women are suing the university. "usa today" says the hans solo spin-off may be struggling with "star wars" fatigue.

"solo: the "star wars" story" took in $83.3 million at the box office. disney estimates they's gross $404 million. overseas ticket sales were even worse. "so "solo" hit sales five months after "star wars: the last jedi" was showing. >> do you suffer from "star wars" fatigue? >> i don't. the boy band bts hit number one on the billboard chart, the first k-pop act to do so. ♪ >> i can see why it's climbing the charts. the album is called love yourself here. it sold about 135,000 traditional and streaming albums. the hit single is called "fake

love." come on, you like it. >> i hear your new ring tone. here on memorial day, jan crawford remembers women who deserve more attention. >> reporter: the sacrifices women have made for our nation have often gone unrecognized. we're at the gates of arlington cemetery. and coming up, we're going to take a unique look at a memorial that pays tribute to the contributions of more than 3 million women in our nation. you got a1c, heart, diet, and exercise. slide 'em up or slide 'em down. so let's see. for most of you, it's lower a1c. but only a few of you are thinking about your heart. fact is, even though it helps to manage a1c, type 2 diabetes still increases your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease,

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two people were killed after a plane went down in petaluma. it happened around 4:30 yesterday oon near the petaluma two people were killed after a plane went down. it happened around 4:30 yesterday afternoon. the victims have not yet been identified and the crash is being identified. a mountain lion was spotted. a wild animal was reported near fountainhead court. the fires -- flyers are now up warning people to be careful. more traffic and weather in just a moment.

it is now 7:57 am. it is starting to get busy out there. we are tracking a few crashes.

it could slow you down if you are headed westbound. the crashes reported to be blocking at least one lane. we are approaching the scene. give yourself some extra time. traffic appears to be flowing well in both directions. reports of a new accident on eastbound 80 may slow you down. that is now over on the shoulder. let's check in with emily on the forecast. it is beautiful. you can just barely see the tip of the golden gate bridge out there. you can see the marine layer in all places except the coast. santa rosa is really warming up. concord, livermore, both should continue to rise. whatever is coolest along the coast. before they cool off and dive

down on wednesday. for state superintendent who's done it before. less bureaucracy, more classroom funding. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck.

good morning to our viewers in the west. ahead, a maryland town deals with the aftermath of devastating flooding while millions along the gulf coast prepared for the first named storm of the season. plus, on this memorial day, jan crawford visits a section of arlington national cemetery that honors female veterans. first today's eye opener at 8:00. >> a historic maryland city is under a state of emergency after powerful flash flooding devastated its downtown. >> rescue crews are sevening for this missing person. they don't have a lot to go on but they are hopeful.

>> alberto is expected to make land fall and weaken to a subtropical depression as it moves north. >> it will be along the panhandle and into alabama. >> the spokesman said when he was admitted yesterday he was awake, alert, and not in any discomfort. >> there are now two delegations of americans meeting with their north korean counter-parts. and it is increasingly clear that both president trump and kim jong-un want this summit to happen. >> the president and his allies are pushing out messages to sew doubts about the eventual outcome of the russia investigation. . ♪ >> this is how you kick off summer vacation. a student in evansville indianapolis showed off his moves. he has the moves. >> he got the attention of some of his fellow students and joined him in a dance off. ♪ >> i couldn't even do that.

>> anthony could. >> yeah. no worries. >> i'm -- millions of people along the gulf coast are preparing for subtropical storm alberto. the system is expected to make land fall this afternoon. alberto is the first named storm of the year. tropical storm warnings are in effect in north florida and alabama. some areas could see up to 12 inches of rain, raising serious flood concerns. >> flash flooding from a separate storm devastated an historic town near baltimore. one person is missing in ellicott city. a similar storm hit that town in 2016. s that side by side comparison of the two storms. jeff pegues is in ellicott city. >> look behind me. tow trucks are dragging some mud soaked cars out of this parking lot. there is a search for this

missing monarchs 39-year-old air force veteran who went missing at the height of the storm. according to his friend, he was trying to help people. this is one of those storms people here won't soon forget. the national weather service said nearly eight inches of rain fell in six hours and turned the city's main street into a raging river. this is now the second time in less than two years that residents and business owners here will be forced to rebuild. there was a storm in july of 2016 that caused about $20 million in damage. local officials say about 96% of the businesses have just reopened now nearly two years after the storm. but at least one business owner tells us she doesn't know if she has it in her to rebuild. >> terrible blow for the respects of that city. jeff, thank you. just negotiators are preparing again for a summit with north korean leader kim jong-un. president trump confirmed u.s. diplomats are meeting with their counter-parts in north korea.

the ynew efforts follow the president's withdrawal from the meeting last week. on face the nation, republican senator marco rubio doubted kim jong-un's commitment. >> my suspicioccesspicion remai is going to try to get sanctions relief without having to give up his weapons. up it is there is going to be a lot of twists and turns to get there. if it's even possible. i hope i'm wrong. i would love the see them dnc but i'm not optimistic. >> when asked whether the summit should go ahead he said it depend on what would happen there. >> danica patrick's historic racing career ended with a crash at the indianapolis 500. >> danica patrick. >> the 36-year-old driver lost control in lap 68, spun across the track and slammed into a wall yesterday. she was not hurt and finished 30th.

willpower of australia, that really is his name -- won the race. >> fitting name indeed. dan at that patrick started racing when she was just 10 years old. she was the first woman to win an iny car race and had the best finish ever for a woman in nascar. our jana jacobs spoke with patrick before her final laps. >> when you look back and you remember the career how do you remember the career? exciting. i remember it as being hard. i say this with total love and appreciation. i hope that some day i'm known for something else other than racing and then people remember i was a race car driver. not to take away from racing, but only to mean that other things that i did were that successful and meaningful and affected people. that would be a pretty good career. >> patrick says she plans to promote a fitness book and focus on her businesses, including a clothing line and a vineyard in california's napa valley.

>> a lot going on. >> remarkable career. women who served are receiving special recognition by america's most hallowed ground. ahead the tribute to

♪ this girl is on fire around 3 million women have served our country in the

around 3 million women have served our country in the military, including 168 who died in the wars in iraq and afghanistan. there is a place in arlington, virginia, where female vets are honored. it's called the women in military service memorial. on this memorial day jan crawford takes us there to remember the fallen and meet some of the living heroes who served alongside them. >> testing tanks is routine for this all-girl crew. >> reporter: their work is the stuff of legend. their service to the nation, unmistakable. >> the women in the service were there to help win the war. >> reporter: but t contributions and stories of women veteranshe like 90-year-o kiki shappell are often overlooked. >> we were navy, but we know the word charming. >> reporter: that's what this unique memorial at the gateway of arlington national cemetery hopes to chain. it tells the story of veterans

like shappell, who recently visited for the first time. >> i had been doing the war work, rosie the rifter and things like that, and i felt i wanted to do something more directly connected with winning the war. >> reporter: shappell joined the navy as an airplane technician during world war ii. she lied about her age because she knew serving in the military could change her life. >> the navy gave me the marvelous opportunity the do thing i would never have been able to do. >> reporter: she earned a masters degree in engineering through the gi bill eventually building airplanes at lock hooed martin. she credits joining the military. >> the foundation was my joining the navy service. it was the smartest decision i ever made. >> reporter: but for women serving in the 1940s it wasn't easy. >> they came home from world war ii and they were told thank you for your service, go home.

>> reporter: this women oversees the memorial. >> because of what she did, and the nurses of world war i did, it was like building blocks that would tell our nation, these women can do it. >> all of these stories are gathered here in this register. >> yes, they are. and each one is unique and -- >> and personal. so personal. >> and personal. >> reporter: mcwilliams says it is her goal to have all women who are served or are serving included in the register. >> every story is unique, and they are important not just to them, their family, but the our nation. >> reporter: for shappell, the world war ii displays brought back memories of a time that changed her life. >> that uniform here appeared the last couple months of the war. and all of a sudden, we had something different to wear. >> reporter: all of this, a way to remember their service and preserve their life stories, for future generations. >> i see a great deal of

progress now. there are plenty of women of high achievement in the military, and i'm proud of them. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, jan crawford, washington. >> i love kiki's story. >> one impressive lady. >> incredible, going on to lockheed martin, building planes. >> and we think about the 168 who gave their lives in iraq and afghanistan. all the others who have done so as well. when a beautiful store. ahead, secrets of memorial day. kenneth c. davis is here to show us why it's always been a complicated tribute to america's heroes. you are watching cbs this morning. ( ♪ ) your heart doesn't only belong to you. child: bye, grandpa! and if you have heart failure, entrusting your heart to entresto may help. entresto is a heart failure medicine

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yoo this week marks the 150th anniversary of memorial day. but even those who stop to remember the fallen may be surprised by the fascinating history of the occasion. kenneth c. davis is the best-selling author about the "don't know much about" series. good morning. >> good morning. always a pleasure. >> the first memorial day 1868 was called decoration day? >> that's the idea you would go out and deeccorasete tauhe graves of th, fallen soldiers with fresh flowers. now, like everything else in american there's some controstversy here.y, some towns say they were doing it earlier than 1868, but this year 1868 was important because a former union general, a very prominent man named john logan, said we should do this on may 30th, 1868. one other important point, he was talking about union soldiers, those who had died fighting the rebellion of tyranny as he called it and also to free those in chains.

so it's clearly related to the emancipation of slaves and the civil war, but that's why the confederate states set up their own decoration days. >> and thus it was initially viewed as a partisan. >> it was partisan, divisive, it was a long time before the country celebrated as one and that really took 100 years ago and world war i, which we're celebrating the anniversary of that conflict as well. >> and that partnership has been sort of brought up to the surface again as we talk about the confederate monuments that have been taken down now, the flag itself. can you tell us what that means? >> many people don't understand or still don't know that arlington cemetery, this sacred space for the nation, was taken out of property owned by robert e. lee, whose statues are being removed all over the country, of course, and so from the very beginning the deep enmity between north and south was part of this holiday.

it took world war i when they all the fought together to make it a more inclusive, national holid holiday, and that was when it was decided to build the tomb of the unknown. >> in 1971, the holiday became an official federal holiday. describe the climate of the time. we were knee deep in vietnam. >> that's right. when i was a kid growing up, memorial day was always may 30th. that was the original date of the 1868 proclamation. in time that was changed and it became a national three-day holiday in 1971. but we were in the midst of vietnam right then, so memorial day lost some of its appeal, perhaps, as the country couldn't separate out their feelings about an unpopular war and the feelings of the military. we've don a better job of that i think nowadays. even though we don't always agree with the war weath, we knt the men and women are fighting,

they're doing that, they chose to do that, they're fighting for country, and they are not the ones who chose the war. >> how did the poppy become a symbol for memorial day? it's an international symbol. >> it is. it's also a vestige of world war i. a famous poem written by a canadian surgeon, "the striking image of poppies" growing up at philanders, a terrible battlefield in world war i. a young american woman saw that poem and started to sell fresh poppies and then silk poppies as a way to raise funds for veterans and their orphans and widows. the poppy became a symbol of loss, sacrifice, the things we're talking about when we talk about memorial day. >> ken davis, always great to have you to school us on history we don't know much about but learn a lot about when you're here. >> thank you very much. a pleasure. a dramatic video shows a man

in paris risking his life climbing balconies to save small child. how the president of france is rewarding him for his bravery. and actress shailene woodley is here with her new role "adrift." she did her own stunts. it's a remarkable film. you're watching "cbs this morning." shailene woodley who did her own stunts. you're watching "cbs this morning."

my name is cynthia haynes and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else.

i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. check out this incredible video showing a man climbing several stories to save a 4-year-old boy who was dangling from a paris balcony. an anxious crowd cheered as mamadou gassama scaled the structure in less than a minute. the recent immigrant from maui said he was walk big when he heard the crowd shouting and cars honking.

he said when he saw the child he went into action without thinking. this morning he met with the president of france who promised ho to give him citizenship and a job in the fire department. what? that's great. >> incredible. >> phard core. >> good for him. the director of "once on this island" found inspiration from his own family's courage after a tragedy. >> this production is dedicated to their memory and to all those who give shelter and love to those they find in trees. >> ahead, how michael arden believes trees help tell a story of love. your local news is next.

san jose firefighters say they've already shifted into summer mode.. after several weekend fires.. the departme good morning, it is 8:25 am. san jose firefighters say they have already shifted into summer mode after fighting several fires over the weekend. the fire department has quadrupled the number of trucks it sends to brushfires. they use hoses and shovels before it becomes a disaster. lots of people are voting early. the san francisco elections have already received more than 40,000 vote by mail ballots. traffic and weather are coming up next. 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. ithe race for governort. has turned into a scam. gavin newsom's trying to elect a republican who was endorsed by trump. and villaraigosa's being bankrolled by a handful of billionaires. it's everything that's wrong with politics. and none of it is helping struggling families. here's my pledge to you. i'll keep our budget balanced.

invest in affordable housing. fight for universal healthcare. and stand up to donald trump. as governor, you can trust me to do what's right- because i always have. it is 8:27 am and we are still traffic this tracking a crash that has two lanes blocked . you can see speeds dipping below 50 miles per hour. we are definitely seeing delays. also in the opposite direction, our traffic times have climbed into the low 27 minute range. heading across the san mateo bridge? note problems there. we are tracking an accident along highway 87. it looks at that crash just moved to the shoulder, but we are still seeing it dip to 40 miles per hour. the rest of your right throughout the south bay is looking pretty good.

no major slowdowns, including as you approach the lower deck of the bay bridge. things have really started to change as far as the forecast is concerned. look at this view from the salesforce tower towards the golden gate bridge. that used to be all sucked in with all that fog. you can see a little bit out there, but it is starting to go out along the coast. it is warmer in the inland areas, 64 in concord and livermore. santa rosa is 59 degrees. you will get into the 60s, i promise. 93 in fairfield, 80 degrees in oakland. 88 and santa rosa. there is that cool temperature along the coast. nice, beautiful, and hot today. cooling out tomorrow before we bought them out on thursday and warm back up in time for a beautiful clear and warm weekend next weekend.

welcome back to cbs this morning. time to show you some of the morning's headlines. the wall street journal looks at possible reasons why companies are not spending more at the trump administration's tax cuts were passed in december. orders that are used to measure company spending have not changed much over the last six months. investors may prefer to return the extra money to shareholders or ceo may prefer making merger or acquisition deals or companies decided last year how much to spend this year. >> the new york times says arlington national cemetery is nearly full and may become more

exclusive. more than 420,000 veterans and their relatives are burr ried there. it will be completely full in 25 years. the army reportedly is considering new rules that would turn away many vets that are now eligible to be buried in arlington. >> usa today says major league baseball is concerned in a drop in attendance and rise in strikeouts. average attendance is the lowest number in 15 years. one reason is the terrible weather. there were more strikeouts than hits in april. that never happened over a full month. on the plus side new rules have cut the average time of a nine inning game by 5 minutes. >> that's good. >> that's not bad. >> the washington post says scientists made a surprising discovery in antartica. they found enormous mountain

ranges and valleys deep beneath the ice. researchers warn with higher temperatures and melting ice, the land could actually increase the speed of the ice flow. that could lead to a rise in ocean levels around the world. >> and firefighters rescued two brothers stuck in a car upside down in a canal in california one brother had his head under the water. both brothers suffered only minor injuries in yesterday's car crash. >> sad news to share about a former colleague. long time radio correspondent bob fuss died from a rare form of leukemia. he was just 64. he covered congress for the network from 1998 until his retire in 2015.

his first major assignment was the impeachment of president clinic. he began his professional career as a free freelance journalist in 1974. in 2015 he got the career achievement award. former cbs news vice president remembers bob for his, quote, rare combination of being an aextraordinarily talented journalist and one of the nicest and most positive individuals on earth. our condolences. he was extraordinary. over 40 years on radio and graduated stanford at the age of 19. our series a more perfect union aims to show that what unites us as americans is far greater than with a divides us. broo wad celebrates people overcoming difshss and adversity. they're usually told on the stage but behind the scenes how

one director's art became a true reflection of himself. >> good morning. a biography is an opportunity to list credits and achievements but for michael arden it became an opportunity to do something else. to acknowledge a gift. a gift that he continues to give to others. this is the story of a child found in a tree after a storm. lost until an older couple adopts her. it's not just the story behind the hit broadway musical. for the show's director, it's the story of his life. >> michael arden director was taken in at an early age by his grandparents. >> listen as he reads from his playbill bio. >> they loved him as his own. accepted him despite not only understanding him. this production is dedicated to

their memory and for all those that give shelter and love to those they find in trees. >> they found him as a toddler when family tragedy left him with no one to raise him. >> my grandparents were an incredible couple. they drove me to the theater where i did plays as a kid. >> the moores, a traditional couple from midland texas did their best to understand their gra grandson. >> i'm also a gay man and that's not something their southern baptist up bringing prepared them for but it never got in the way of the love support. >> he spun it into a career and he pays it forward taking risks on people he finds in trees. >> broadway is not ready for us but we are ready. >> one of those risks was casting a group of deaf actors for the revival of spring

awakening. >>de ae to gblivth ese performers an opportunity to be rock stars and share their culture will people that might never get to see it. >> she was in that cast and returned to broadway as children of a lesser god. she says arden changed her life. >> a deaf actress twice on broadway. the tony nominee and a male actor in the traditionally female role of mother earth. >> how many men in their life get to say they get to play a strong female? >> so know that every day there's a little girl that comes in and watches the show and goes oh, i can do that. i am so lucky. >> she is the seasoned veteran.

>> what is it in him that makes him take these risks? >> maybe there's a pioneering ground breaking spirit about him. >> arden recognizes none of the opportunities he has given others would have been possible without the opportunity his grandparents first gave him. >> what would you say if you could talk to your grandparents? >> i'd say thank you. we don't ever realize how precious life in while we're living it. and i will try in everything i do to honor the love that you gave me. >> and it should be said that not only did michael arden cast a male actor in a female role but he also cast a female actor in the role of the god of death traditionally played by a man. the show is nominated for 8 awards. >> it's a beautiful play. and my parents are convinced that it's martinque in the play

and i said it's haiti. >> the he show isn't does not specifically say where it is but this production was definitely inspired by haiti after hurricane matthew struck in 2016. >> i was right, mom. >> you're both right. beautiful story. thank you so much. >> you can watch a 70 second annual tony awards from radio city music hall in new york sunday night june 10th, at 8:00, 7:00 central. >> the new movie thriller adrift is based on a woman's journey stranded 41 days at sea.

i see this life and this moment and it's so wonderful, but it doesn't quite belong to me. does that make any sense? >> yes. >> that song's one of my favorite now and one of my favorite actresses also here with us. shailene woodley. she plays on hbo's "big little lies." she takes on a new challenge

upcoming drift. she stars on a survival after she and her fiance unexpectedly sail right into a hurricane. >> mayday, mayday. does anyone copy? hello? our last potion was 123 degrees west. does anyone copy? hello? >> "adrift" is based on a true story of tami oldam ashcraft. she battled for 43 days before being rescued. the producer is also joining us. i have to say i took my 6-year-old to see a movie yesterday "solo," and the trailer for "adrift" came up and i'm thinking how is he going to react to this. it's quite intense.

he's not a great swimmer. he said, if i learn how to swim, can i survive that? i thought, i don't know. but the motivation. >> i love the thinking of a 6-year-old. yo diridtoraid your you're a superhero without a cape. tell me about the process? >> i think he's referring to tami. i got really lucky. we performed 90% of it over the open ocean, which never happens. it was outside fiji. it would take us two hours by sea boat just to get there. it was remarkable. being in the open seas and being in the open element is so rare because we're used to sound stages and green screens. every day we went through what the woman went through. >> that can't be easy. i remember when they tried to shoot "jaws" on the open water, nothing worked.

>> it wasn't easy. we got lucky. i love the water and am a strong wimmer and sam is as well. the whole crew was willing to play ball. >> you learned to sail. >> i learned to sail. which is amazeling. i knew nothing about sailing beforehand. i don't know that i would choose to go sailing, but if i had to, now i can. >> you met the real life tami. she wanted you to play her. how did you take from her what went into this role? >> we got lucky. she wrote a book which the film is based on. she's so wonderful, which is what the film is based on. the book had a lot of detail. she wassing are generous and open. it's such a sensitive subject, i think we're all aware of what might be a tram advertising question and what is an appropriate question and she was very generous with what she gave us. >> and unlike you, she continues to sail teen this day. >> yeah. >> she's still into it even though she went through this horrifying ordeal. >> a lot of women say, ohhing

it's a woman versus nature story. i like to say it's a woman working with nature. that which caused the pain, the ocean, is also what helped save her life. that forgiveness is what has allowed her to heal today. >> when you choose roles, especially roles you're now participating in on screen and off as a producer, what makes you decide to go for a real life story as opposed to fiction? >> oh, man. this one grabbed me because of the love story component and also when it's real, it raises the stakes. as an audience member you watch it, and i think in this day and age of big movies and a lot of fantastic things that aren't real, it's hard to grasp a relatability factor. and for me when i watch something that's real, it immediately reminds me of my own life and how lucky we are to be alive and puts everything in perspective and also lets you

know you're not alone in your process. >> when you're playing a real person, does that come with some greater responsibility? >> for sure. not because tami put any pressure on me, but there's so much self-inflicted pressure. hopefully we hope the audience loves the film and critics. we wanted to pay tribute to her, hers and richard's story. she was the number one critic i was the most aware of. iha wonder -- for people who s i know how it ends, what would you say to them because there's a beautiful love story. >> they may know the real story, but they may not know how that real story unfolded. for me what was so powerful because i'm such a sucker for love. >> who doesn't. >> you know, it was the love that aided the survival. and without that love, survival may not have existed. and so i think this film does a

beautiful job of explaining how that occurs. yeah, who doesn't love love and who can't relate to love. >> so many people can relate to jane chapman in "big little lies," your character, to come back for season two, so many are anticipating this film. the show launching a new season. but it also hits a different tone now with people identifying with the "me too" movement. it's something that the show really delves into. tell me what we can expect in season 2? >> i can't really say. >> meryl streep, which is absolutely insane. she's so incredible. yeah, i think people really responded to "big little lies." i think they'll respond to the second season because the producers and writers and everything in the show aren't afraid to go there and talk about domestic violent and talk about things that happen to most people on this planet and very rarely get told in mainstream media and in cinemas and in

shows. so i think people just continue to feel like they're not alone in their stories. >> that's awesome. can't wait to see it. are you running for office? you talk about it. >> who knows. never say never. not this year. >> shailene woodley, thank you very much. >> "adrift" opens in theaters on friday. a solve ball game refused to start. we'll hear about it next. you can see more on 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. yore niagaraers of a california championship softball game forgot to include the national enthem in their plans and fans belted it out themselves. the players stopped the game and

faced the american flag. they say the "national anthem" be played at every fire department every police department is part of a bigger picture. that bigger picture is statewide mutual aid. california years ago realized the need to work together. teamwork is important to protect the community, but we have to do it the right way. we have a working knowledge and we can reduce the impacts of a small disaster, but we need the help of experts. pg&e is an integral part of our emergency response team. they are the industry expert with utilities. whether it is a gas leak or a wire down, just having someone there that deals with this every day is pretty comforting. we each bring something to the table that is unique and that is a specialty. with all of us working together we can keep all these emergencies small. and the fact that we can bring it together and effectively work together is pretty special.

they bring their knowledge, their tools and equipment and the proficiency to get the job done. and the whole time i have been in the fire service, pg&e's been there, too. whatever we need whenever we need it. i do count on pg&e to keep our firefighters safe. that's why we ask for their help.

at dolores park.. good morning. five minutes before 9 am. this happened last night at around 7:30. the person who was stabbed was taken to the hospital and is expected to be okay. police say several people have been detained. plenty of events in the bay area to remember the men and women who died while serving our country. the largest is at the national cemetery. the flag raising ceremony starts at 9:30 am. the warriors are taking on the rockets tonight in houston. this starts at six. tickets are $20. weather and traffic are coming up next.

it is 8:57 am and we are tracking a nice and easy right out there. if you are planning on hitting the roadways, here is a 101 to the north bay looks like. you can see traffic is moving well in both directions as you make your way. if you are heading a crust -- across richmond, you are in the green heading westbound. over at the golden gate bridge, it is a little foggy.

traffic is still nice and light. you should not have any trouble getting along the freeway. traffic will be much busier throughout the day, so plan accordingly. let's check in on the forecast. you can see just a little bit out, looking toward the east bay. right now, the temperature in concorde is hitting the 70s. 60 in oakland. 65 degrees in santa rosa. it will be hot, with the exception of the coast. 93 degrees in livermore, 86 in san jose, 85 in redwood city. taking a look at your 70 outlook , today -- at your 7 day forecast, today will be the warmest. the coolest day is thursday, before we warm back up on friday for an absolutely beautiful weekend next weekend. enjoy your day off.

wayne: (sustained high-pitched shout) jonathan: a trip to australia! tiffany: it's a diamond ring! wayne (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! (cheers and applause) wayne: hey america, welcome back, guess what. season nine, baby. we did it. the little show that could. we've given away over $50 billion. and unless you can dispute that claim, that's what it is-- $50 billion. eight seasons, this is the beginning of season nine. and to... and to make it a special occasion, every day this week, ladies and gentlemen, we've stacked the show with some (imitating donald trump): huge, huge, very huge prizes.