good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, may 29, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." alberto slams into the gulf coast with powerful winds and drenching rain. we're tracking storm as it moves north, putting millions at risk of flooding. a massive new lava flow destroys more homes in hawaii. we're inside the lava zone where reactivated fissures pose a new threat to people and property. more than 8,000 starbucks stores will shut down this afternoon so employees can get racial bias training. executive chairman howard shultz joins us in studio 57 with the company's move to fight discrimination. plus, a california judge facing a potential recall

defends his light sentence for a former stanford athlete convicted of sexual assault. and new wireless 5-g technology will bring dramatically higher speeds but neighborhoods across the country are concerned about new cell towers moving in. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. mother nature wreaking havoc. >> the winds have been picking up. >> threats of flooding as alberto drives inland. >> the storm smashing down on the florida panhandle. >> the center of circulation moving across alabama and up into western kentucky. >> two journalists were killed while covering severe weather in north carolina after a tree fell and crushed their vehicle. >> the massive clean-up operation in ellicott city, maryland. >> the search continues for a national guardsman who disappeared in the flash flooding. >> these events are traumatizing. >> in belgium, two police

officers and a bystander. he was taken out though. terrorism has not been ruled out. >> a north korean official is headed to the u.s. to join in preparations for a potential summit. >> there's some complex issues here. he alternative of not negotiating is really bad. >> the volcano spews lava and lash. >> several more homes have been destroyed by rivers of molten lava. >> forget rain delays. >> baseball players in illinois are unfazed by this impressive dust devil. >> tornado time-out. >> and all that matters. >> watch curry shoot a rainbow and let it rain. >> stop me if you've heard this before. the warriors and cavaliers are going to meet in the finals game one thursday. >> i don't want to be interviewed right now, i want to go turn up. >> on "cbs this morning." >> they marched into hell so that america could know the blessings of peace. >> president trump marking memorial day at arlington national cemetery. the final resting place for hundreds of thousands of fallen americans. >> we will never forget our

heroes. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's tuesday. i keep thinking it's monday morning. does anybody else feel that or just me? >> yes, no. >> okay. what happens when you're off on monday. it is tuesday. we're happy to be here. millions of people in the south, they're waking up in the middle of a powerful storm. alberto is its name. made landfall along the florida panhandle as a subtropical storm yesterday. some areas received more than 4 inches of rain in just 24 hours. a lot of rain. wind gucsts of around 50 miles n hour knocked down trees and created large waves. >> mississippi, alabama and florida all declared states of emergency. the system is threatening alabama, tennessee, kentucky and north carolina with heavy rain

today. manuel bojorquez is near panama city beach, florida. where the storm made landfall. >> reporter: a rather breezy panama city beach where alberto came ashore yesterday afternoon. the storm had some wide-ranging impacts. that's because tropical storm force winds extended up to ott miles outside of alberto's core. subtropical depression alberto battered parts of the south as it headed north overnight. the violent storm up-ended trees and brought down power lines. water from crashing waves spilled on to roads. within hours, this home was surrounded by water. showing the powerful effects of the storm's rain in such a short time. empty beaches along the florida panhandle were standard throughout the holiday weekend. the danger of the surf didn't stop a few daredevil surfers from catching a last minute

wave. >> it's like a washing machine. that one ride, man, you get one good ride and it's worth it. >> reporter: but most beachgoers heeded the warnings, steering clear of the water, fearing dangerous rip currents. you're saying to get in this, it is not worth it? >> no, don't get in. >> reporter: on the atlantic coast, the storm spawned tornados. >> went from a downpour to just -- >> reporter: one briefly touched down in the town of stewart, destroying peter hill's trees, car and power line. >> i've been through two hurricanes, frances and jeanie, you know, and it was equally to that force. >> reporter: as the storm moves away from the gulf coast, the local threat of dangerous rip currents will remain. inland flooding will be the real concern, as it heads north, and then becomes a tropical depression. as happy as people are that this was not a catastrophic event, they do keep one thing in mind and that's the official start of

hurricane season isn't for another three days. john. >> manuel, thanks. meteorologist danielle niles is tracking the remains of alberto. >> alberto spinning across central alabama right now, bringing really heavy rainfall, dropically infused downfalls off the gulf of mexico and this is all lifting northward, extending the flash flood threat. so watches up through wednesday morning, extending into southern illinois and indiana now, eastward towards east carolina and western west virginia as well. all of this moisture over the next 24 to 48 hours. also combining with the front coming in from the west. you notice different clusters of thunderstorms and dropically infused downpours that will continue over the next couple of days. how much additional rainfall is going to come down for many spots in the deeper purples and reds here, 2 to 4 inches, with locally higher amounts up to 4 to 8 from central alabama

stretching into western tennessee and kentucky. >> all right, got it, danielle, thank you. two south carolina tv journalists were killed covering the severe weather yesterday. wyff anchor, that's mike mccormick, and his photo journalist aaron smeltzer died while a tree filled on their suv while working. the accident happened just over the north carolina border in an area hit hard by recent rain and mudslides. the historic maryland town battered by a tremendous flash flood is struggling to recover. cars are piled up on their ends in ellicott city. the roads looked like an earthquake ripped them apart less than two years after another disastrous flood there. searchers are still looking for the only person still missing, edison hermond. he was washed away while helping a woman try to rescue a lost cat. >> emergency officials in hawaii say a massive new lava flow has

destroyed at least ten more homes. the lava poured into a neighborhood near the kilauea volcano when a fissure suddenly reactivated over the weekend. the eruption has now destroyed 82 buildings including 41 homes. carter evans is in pahoa, hawaii, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we've been escorted by the national guard right into the lava zone. you can see where this flow has crossed the road here. moving extremely slowly right now. in other parts of the community, it's moving much faster. that's leading to new concerns about lava overtaking more homes. lava continues to devastate this community more than three weeks after the crisis began. newly reactivated fissures are spewing molten rock and toxic gas, destroying buildings as the lava moves at a rate of some 90 feet every hour. this is inside leilani estates. now, neighbors told us this fissure had become active again. it was starting to fountain. you can see it's in full force now, launching lava 50 feet into

the air. the neighborhood was already under evacuation orders but emergency officials said they had to go door to door to more than 20 homes to get holdouts to leave. >> kind of disturbingly some people just refused to leave. we had one gentleman that had to be kind of rescued. his only way out was through his back door and through the forest. >> i walked back there, like, there's a crack in my backyard. >> reporter: a big one. c tam hunter says the active lava is still two blocks away from his house but he's getting out after a deep crack opened up on his property and destroyed his neighbor's home. it split the ground open in your backyard. >> literally. there's my little garden, you know, area. goes right to the corner of the house. >> reporter: energy officials confirm monday that lava covered two wells at the power plant. they carried out safety measures to prevent the wells from emitting dangerous hydrogen

sulfide gas. those concerns continue as more wells are threatened by the 2,000 degree molten rock. and the concern is not just the danger with the lava here but also these gases. you can see the smoke coming off this flow here as it crosses over the asphalt on this road. authorities are keeping a close eye on the wind conditions and which directions they're going. they're concerned about vog or volcanic fog that could blow across the island. norah. >> incredible pictures there, carter evans in hawaii, thank you. two police officers and another person are dead in belgian this morning in a possible act of terror. the gunman opened fire in a cafe about 60 miles east of brussels. police say they killed the attacker reportedly after he ran from the scene and took a woman hostage. the belgian federal prosecutor's office says elements from the incident point to a terrorist connection. president trump confirms a high-ranking north korean official will come to the u.s. for talks about a possible

summit with kim jong-un. kim yong-chol was seen in the beijing airport early this morning. this morning, the president trump tweeted the vice chairman is heading now to new york. ben tracy was just in north korea and now he's back following the developments from beijing. >> reporter: this appears to be yet another sign that both the white house and the north koreans really want this summit to happen on june 12th. now, kim yong-chol is a very senior member of north korea's worker's party. he was the former military spy chief of north korea and also had kim jong-un's side this past weekend during that surprise summit between the leaders of north and south korea. he was also dispatched to the south during the olympics earlier this year. now, kim yong-chol is likely coming to the u.s. to work on the agenda for the summit and it is seen as secretary of state mike pompeo's recent visit to north korea. two american delegations are working overseas with their north korean counterparts on the

summit. one group was seen departing the hotel in seoul today for meetings on the north korea side of the demille tarriemilit. despite all of this, the white house has not officially said the summit is actually back on. as you may recall, president trump cancelled it last week. john. >> ben tracy in beijing, thanks. tension is growing in washington over the trump administration's zero tolerance policy, letting border security agents separate the children of immigrants trying to enter the u.s. illegally. the president is holding democrats responsible for what he calls a horrible law that created the conditions that requires the separations. critics say there is no law requiring families to be split up. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the number of illegal border crossers this april, three times larger than last april. that increase has led to intense friction between president trump and homeland security secretary

kirstjen nielsen. so much so, nielsen's long-term cabinet job security is now in question. in response, the administration now separates any undocumented immigrant caught at the border from children traveling with them. this, the administration says, ought to discourage future attempts at crossing the border. >> we need strong immigration laws. >> reporter: president trump's crackdown on illegal crossings on the u.s./mexico border is now more intense than ever. homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen may 4th ordered prosecution of any individual caught crossing illegally. those adults traveling with children are now being separated once detained because children cannot be held in adult jails. between may 6th and may 19th, 638 adults were referred for prosecution. those adults brought with them a total of 658 children, all of whom were separated from it is a dult adults they traveled with. secretary nielsen defended the

move. >> in the united states if you break the law, you go to jail and separated from the family. shouldn't be different for illegal immigrants. >> reporter: in a statement, said democrats are responsible for the separations, quote, because they refuse to close border loopholes that prevent those families from being swiftly returned home. a dhs official told cbs news that of the children separated from their parents, quote, most likely they've been reunited. the official provided no specifics. >> this is the most horrific practice i have seen in the 25-plus years. >> reporter: american civil liberties union attorney lee gelernt has sued the trump administration. >> that kind of separation lasts potentially a lifetime where the child no longer feels like the parent can protect them. >> reporter: the administration is also denying reports that it last track of nearly 1,500 children captured at the border and now in custody from last year. department of health and human services said in a statement those children aren't lost, their sponsors simply did not

respond to a call asking them if they required additional services. norah. >> all right, major, thank you. virginia congressman tom garrett is joining at least 42 other republicans who will not seek re-election to congress. he ended his campaign with an emotional announcement on video. >> any person, republican, democrat or independent, has known me for any period of time and has any integrity knows two things. i am a good man. and i'm an alcoholic. >> garrett said he wants to focus on his recovery from alcoholism. in a report last week, former staffers told politico garrett and his wife made inappropriate requests and treated them like servants. staffers described a dysfunctional office. full lies. d an was half truths thousands of starbucks stores will shut down this afternoon so employees can get racial bias training. you may recall that starbucks

controversy after the manager called police on two black men who were arrested after asking to use the bathroom without buying anything. jericka duncan is at a starbucks in fair lawn, new jersey, just west of new york city. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this starbucks behind me is open right now but it will close at 2 2:30. starbucks says closing these stores is just the first step. it is not necessarily the solution. they have teamed up with several civil rights organizations including the naacp to help them create today's curriculum. starbucks says the program will set the foundation for a longer-term anti-bias diversity equity and inclusion efforts. employees will reportedly watch videos, one featuring rapper common, and they'll participate in discussions. the training is part of starbucks initiative to improve the coffee giant's diversity education, after last month's incident in philadelphia which

starbucks ceo howard schultz called reprehensible. the company will close 8,000 stores. the closures are estimated to cost starbucks about $12 million. now, around 7,000 licensed stores, hotels, college, they will remain open, but managers will receive research materials and training material that they will give to employees. >> jericka, thank you. starbucks executive chairman will be here in studio 57 at the table with an inside view of the training that 175,000 workers will get later today. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." a utah man jailed in venezuela without a trial is back in his home state this morning. josh holtz arrived last night, greeted by cheers and hugs. he and his venezuelan wife were

arrested on suspicions of weapons charges. the couple made it back to the u.s. on saturday and met president trump and lawmakers who helped secure his release. the golden state warriors are going to the nba finals for the fourth year in a row. the defending champions beat the houston rockets 101-92 last night in game seven of the western conference finals. the warriors will now play lebron james and the cleveland cavaliers. also for the fourth year in a row. game one is thursday night in oakland. >> now we've got ourselves a series. this is what a lot of people wanted to see. lebron james on one, steph curry and kevin durant on the other. >> the groundhog day series. >> i like it. the judge who gave a college athlete three months in jail for sexual assault is speaking out only to "cbs this morning." ahead, his response to the worldwide anger over that sentence and t

it's going to be another warm one. not quite as william as yesterday. a bit of an on-shore breeze will kick in this afternoon. we're pearly going to see much of that. a little fog along the coast. and to the east is where the warm weather will be. low 9 0s expected again today around the bay. upper 6 0s and some 70s. tomorrow a big dip in those temperatures. pomp

a breakthrough in wireless a breakthrough in wireless technology is getting tied up in controversy. >> 5-g is supposed to bring blazingly fast internet to our phones. but to work it requires hundreds of thousands of these, new antenna, going up on poles all across america. coming up on "cbs this morning," why some people aren't so sure they want them in their neighborhood.

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ahead, three things to know including digital license plates that are about to hit the road. and tomorrow on "cbs this morning," patients with eye problems try unregulated stem cell therapy. we'll hear from a woman who claims that she was blinded by a procedure. you're watching "cbs this

morning," your local news is coming up. wheel of a stolen vehicle was arrested.. good morning, everyone. it is 7:26. i'm michelle gray yessing go. the driver behind a stolen vehicle was arrested and a passenger of the same age was rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries after the vehicle they were riding in crashed in san jose last night. two other teenagers tried to flee the scene, but were later taken into custody. the warriors are headed back to the finals. game 1 of the finals is at 4:00 on thursday. tickets for the first 3 home games of the finals go on sale to the general public tonight at 6. stay with us. a look at traffic and weather in just a moment. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message.

i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein good morning. time now is 7:27, and we are tracking slow downs through the north bay.

southbound 101 heading through nevado. oh, man it is in the red. a 42-minute ride down to 580. once you get down there, we are tracking an earlier accident. you can see emergency crews are still on the scene on the right side of your screen there, and that southbound direction all stacked up. so do give yourself some extra time if you're trying to head through the north bay. let's check in with net arc now on the forecast. >> looking toward golden gate bridge, a little hazy around the water. other than that, plenty of sun. temperatures this morning in the 50s and 60s. even morning lows are well above arch, and your afternoon highs, yes, you can bet they will be warm. we're going to see another day of warm weather, but a little bit cooler if you're anywhere near the water. that's where temperatures will be in the 50s. you're back in the 9 0s today under plenty of sun. tomorrow, more clouds and temperatures.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning -- the unsuccessful four-year hunt for missing malaysia airlines flight 370 ends today. it was the large of the search in aviation history, covering 46,000 square miles. the plane disappeared march 8th, 200014, during a flight with 239 people on board. there is still no definitive answer on what brought the plane down, but one widely explored theory holds the pilot deliberately crashed the airplane. a study says artifici intelligence can detect skin cancer better than human doctors can. researchers say a.i. technology

detected 95% of skin cancers in images. dermatologists detected 86.6%. the computer also misdiagnosed fewer benign moles which could reduce unnecessary surgeries. the study says a.i. is unlikely to replace doctors who could be a valuable aid. and california's the first state to roll out digital license plates. drivers who choose to buy the displays won't need to apply registration stickers. they may even be able to display personal messages if the dmv allows it. the maker, reviefrto ,au isdmv them at dealerships. the plates will cost nearly $700 plus installation and a $7 monthly charge. california judge aaron persky is speaking out one week before voters decide if he should be removed over his handling of a sexual assault trial. he gave former stanford university swimmer brock turner a short jail term after turner was found guilty of assaulting an unconscious woman.

the sentence generated global outrage. it also raised questions about judicial independence and politics in the courtroom. john blackstone defended the sentence that has been so widely condemned. >> if a judge is thinking in the back of his or her mind how is this going to look, how will it look on social media, will i be vilified on cable news, that's the wrong avenue. we can't do that. we shouldn't do that. >> reporter: persky's sentencing of brock turner meant the former stanford university swimmer walked free after spending just three months in county jail for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. you did have some idea before you passed the stenentence that

would be a controversial sentence. >> yes. and by my ethical constraints, by the rule of law, i had to completely tune that out. >> reporter: in court, turner heard the words of his victim, a powerful statement that was widely shared on social media. "you took away my worth, my privacy, my confidence," she told turner. "i don't want my body anymore. i was terrified of it." if this case were before you today, the me too movement being what it is, might you have been more sensitive to the feelings of the society around you? >> well, let me say again, based on the code of judicial ethics, i can't really discuss the details of the case or my decisionmaking. i can say that generally the answer is absolutely not. >> reporter: judge persky's sentencing of turner followed the recommendation of the county probation department. the california commission on judicial performance concluded there is not clear and convincing evidence of bias or judicial misconduct. >> when we make a decision in a

civil or criminal case, we're always disappointing one side or the other. if one side or the other that's disappoint sudden able to generate -- disappointed is able to generate outrage, get it out on social media, raise a lot of money based on one decision, it's just not right. >> reporter: a million people signed an online petition calling for persky's removal from the bench. the recall campaign has raised more than $1 million. he's raised about $400,000 to fight back. >> there are even lawn signs now that have my face next to a mugshot of the defendant. >> reporter: certainly for a while you seemed to be the most hated man on the internet. >> probably so. >> fire just persky! >> i accept responsibility for every decision that i've made as a judge. what i cannot accept are the downstream consequences, the collateral damage, if you will, to the next case, to the next judge's decision, to even the next juror's decision.

this notion, the power of social media, the power of politics -- if it affects jurors, then ourt judge. >> all right. john blackstone, thank you. it's good to hear from him. a lot of people, as john pointed out, he was vilified. interesting to hear his thought process behind the decision. >> this is a judge where voters vote them in and out. that's the power of your vote. >> the voters will get a chance to weigh in on this. the next generation of wireless service is close to reality. but it's too close for the critics. neighbors question safety of the new antennas required for the high-speed technology. and we invite you to

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get ready for more ads like those. the wireless industry is in a race to roll out 5g service. it's supposed to be up to 100 times faster than current data speeds. could have used it on amtrak yesterday. it requires cell phone tower equipment to be closer to users than ever before. and that is causing outrage and alarm in neighborhoods as antennas go up around the homes. tony dokoupil has both sides of the conversation. lots of chatter about this. good morning. >> good morning, outrage but excitement. 100 times faster. get this -- wireless companies in the u.s. say they'll have to install about 300,000 new

antennas for the rollout of 5g. that is roughly equal to the total number of cell phone towers built over the past three decades. the faster network could create new fortunately for work and play -- new potential for work and play, but it's also leading to new concerns. >> oh! >> reporter: at a lab in new york, verizon invited us to meet some of the entrepreneurses developing tools to run -- entrepreneurs developing tools to run on the next generation of wireless technology. how important is 5g to your mission? >> 5g's extremely important. >> reporter: jonathan reeves demonstrated his product, arvizio. allowing images to interact with 3d images projected through a lens. >> we can do this using wi-fi technology and landline technology. of course, you're then tied to stock locations. with 5 -- to particular locations. with 5g we can start doing this on building sites.

we can start doing it on the factory floor. it really opens up a whole new world. >> reporter: before this world can become reality, this one needs to change. 5g requires the installation of new equipment across the u.s. this pole here is 5g? this is the future right here? >> you got it. >> reporter: every wireless company is working to build its own 5g network. melissa arnoldi leads at&t's efforts. if you don't already have one in your neighborhood, they're coming. >> it's absolutely right. they're coming. >> reporter: she says 5g uses high-frequency waves that support faster speeds but don't travel as far as current wireless frequencies. instead of relying on large cell phone towers spread far, part, they need small-cell sites that are much closer together. >> we're going to use our existing infrastructure today. whether it's light poles, street lights. we're going to make sure that we don't make it obtrusive to our customers and the citizens. >> reporter: yet some don't share the enthusiasm. >> the cell you toers are called

small -- cell towers are called small cell towers, but they're not so small when they're in your yard. pprotesting the ones in her yar. >> this will cause cancer. >> reporter: she is one of several who raised health concerns. .> this is untested on kids >> the untested technologies are at this time not ready to be unleashed into our lives. >> reporter: cell phone equipment emits radiation. but research o its health effects has been inconsistent.n according to the national cancer institute, a limited number of studies have shown some evidence of statistical association of cell phone use and brain tumor risks. most studies have found no association. if you lose this fight and a pole goes in here, are you going to move? >> possibly. >> reporter: either way, barron says she fears property values could plummet when 5g equipment pops up. if a tower goes up right there, what's going to happen to the value of that home?

>> it could drop 20%. >> reporter: and not only for this house. >> right. for that house, that house, that house, and then pretty soon you go around the curb, and there's another cell tower. they're all through this neighborhood. it's going to devastate the neighborhood. >> reporter: arnoldi insists her workers are focused on safety pointing out they live and work near this equipment, too. do you have any 5g an tena in your neighborhood yet? >> no, i'm waiting for it. it's coming soon. it's coming soon. regi >> reporter: i'm guessing from that reaction you're comfortable with it coming to your neighborhood? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> they will roll it out to a handful of cities this year. don't get too excited. to take advantage, you need a 5g-enabled device which probably won't be available until next year. >> our current phones aren't 5g-ready? >> they aren't, the pole outside your house might be, but your phone is not. >> going to have to upgrade.

tony, thanks. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including coca-cola launching its first alcoholic drink. plus, starbucks' executive chairman howard shultz will be here with a look at the anti-bias training his company's another warm out there as a ridge of high pressure hovers over us. it is going to bring a bit of a west wind the right along the coast, around the bay. temperatures won't be as warm as yesterday. we're looking at 60s and 70s. but low 90s the farther out east you go. a big drop in our temperatures, though, wednesday and thursday. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- are you? to meet her family. colgate total fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums. so you're totally ready,

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or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. since enbrel, dad's back to being dad. visit enbrel.com and use the joint damage simulator to see how your joint damage could be progressing. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 15 years. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at headlines -- "the new york times" reports on a confidential justice department report suggesting that drug company purdue pharma knew its opioids were widely abused years earlier than it had previously admitted. the report found purdue pharma knew about significant abuse of oxycontin in the first years after the drug was introduced in 1996. the company appeared to conceal the information and promoted the painkiller as less addictive. a spokesman for purdue pharma

told "cbs this morning" the company accepted responsibility for the actions some of its employees took in promoting oxycontin. the company says it has led industry efforts to help address prescription opioid abuse since 2002. the "washington post" says china approved 13 new ivanka trump trademarks in three months, raising questions about conflicts of interest. whether the trademarks were an attempt to curry favor with the trump administration. the trademarks could allow her brand to market a wide range of products in china including furniture, perfume, and chocolate. president trump's daughter and senior adviser has stepped back from management of her brand but continues to profit from it. chinese officials say all trademark applications are hammed iancon -cerd -an

off the classrooms affected by the shooting. the "los angeles times" says the california highway patrol is investigating a collision between a patrol car and a motorcycle. sunday's incident in rancho cucamonga was captured on facebook live. >> you pushed him -- you pushed him down! a group of bikers accused the officer of hitting the motorcycle. the video shows them chasing the bike as they sped through the intersection. the two vehicles hit and the rider pulled from his bike. he suffered cuts and brutals and was arrested -- bruises and was arrested. and "fortune" says coca-cola started selling its first alcoholic drink. they launched lemon do yesterday. the lemon-flavor fizzy drink is available with up to 7% alcohol. here's the catch -- you have to travel a long way to get it. it's only sold on an island in japan where there are similar alcoholic sodas on the market. >> people will be heading to japan for that? hope it does well there -- it

will come here, too. megan mccain talks about fighting with her dad after his brain cancer diagnosis. ahead, why she said she screamed at senator john mccain before his dramatic vote to block the repeal of obamacare. how do you become america's best-selling brand? you introduce the all-new ford ecosport and surprise people with how much they can get in a small suv. that means more standard features and more upgrades for a lot less than expected. the all-new ecosport. it's the big upgrade in a small package. from ford, america's best-selling brand. see what you can get for under 20 grand with the all-new ecosport. dad! hiding when i was supposed to be quitting.

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thousand dollars for information in a possible animal torture case. rescuers say they found two puppies in a pile of trash near 89th and g streets in oakland on saturday. and yesterday, a third puppy was rescuers say that they found two puppies in a pile of trash near 89th and g streets in oakland on saturday. yesterday, a third. by was found in and e s wife were both killed in a deadly plane crash in petaluma. investigators say that the plane lost power shortly after take off. both the nta and nsb are investigating.

time is 7:57. a motorcycle accident tieing things up along westbound 80. the crash, near el ratel.

you can see it's blocking 2 lanes. thatack up stretches well beyond highway 4. do expect delays if you're trying to make your way along westbound 80. just to go from highway 4 down to the maze. an over hour commute. it's about 70 minutes. headed across the richmond san rafael bridge, going to be a slow ride. 30 minutes to sir fancies drake boulevard. tracking a crash along southbound 101. that is tying things up clear into nevado. check in with neta on the forecast. >> we have clear skies out there. yes, that means plenty of sun. warm weather back again today. although right around the coast, a bit of and on-shore breeze is going to peck up this afternoon. our temperatures will not feel as warm. right now in the 50s and 60s this morning. didn't get much of cooling overnight p. ridge of high pressure bringing us another day of warm weather. inland areas, that's where you'll expect to reach the low 9 0s. tototototony thurmond has workeh

santa rosa 87. tomorrow a big drop in temperatures, by about 15 frese. tony is a leader , slips through the cracks. sure california's schools are the best in the country. every child in california has a fair shot. i'm tony thurmond, and i'll lead california's fight against donald trump and betsy devos's anti-education agenda. please vote for tony thurmond for state superintendent. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, may 29th, 2018. we'll co welcome back to "cbs this morning." starbucks is closing stores nationwide so employees can take part in racial bias training. ahead, we'll talk with executive chair howard schultz in studio 57. and the tony nominated stars of the harry potter play will be here too. first, here's today's eye opener. >> millions are waking up in the path of a powerful storm. >> tropical storm force winds extended up to 90 miles outside of alberto's core. >> flash flood watches up through wednesday morning, extending into southern illinois and indiana now and eastward. >> the concern is not just the

danger with the lava here but also these gases. you can see the smoke coming off this flow here as it crosses over the asphalt on this road. >> likely coming to the u.s. to work on the agenda for the summit. this appears to be another sign that the white house and the north koreans really want this summit to happen on june 12th. >> starbucks says closing these stores is just the first step, not necessarily the solution. the training is part of starbucks' initiative to improve the coffee giant's diversity education. >> high fly ball at the track, at the wall. >> his first home run in two years. a two-run shot to win it for the braves. can you believe this? i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

>> i believe it. millions across the southeast are preparing for possible flash flooding this morning as a subtropical depression alberto moves north. alberto made landfall yesterday in the florida panhandle, dumping heavy rain and knocking down trees. >> the storm center is now hovering over alabama, but some of its rain bands stretch for hundreds of miles. forecasters say the system will move over the tennessee valley and into the ohio valley and great lakes area during the next 24 to 48 hours. people in alberto's path could see up to six inches of rain in a very short period of time. >> some of the lava from hawaii's kilauea volcano is now moving about 90 feet every hour. new evacuation orders forced more holdouts from their homes, unable to outlast the eruption that's almost four weeks old. a massive new lava flow has burnast ten moreed homes. at more than 80 structures have been destroyed. the eruption is hurting tourism because most of hawaii volcano national park is closed.

visitors spend $166 million a year near the park. in a new documentary about senator john mccain, his daughter meghan confesses to a screaming match shortly after his brain cancer diagnosis. >> he said, i have to go back to the health care bill. i said, what could possibly happen if he gets on a plane? the doctor said that he could hemorrhage, and it can be dangerous if he still has air in his brain and all this crazy stuff. so i freaked out, and i screamed at everyone that he couldn't get on the plane and that i didn't agree with it. and my dad snapped at me and said, it's my life and it's my choice. >> the 81-year-old senator was diagnosed last summer. he flew from arizona to washington just days later and cast the decisive vote to block an obamacare repeal bill. meghan mccain says she reacted the way any daughter who loves her father would. >> i think she's right about that. you know the family well. are you surprised they would get into a screaming match, that she would take the position she did

and her dad take the position he did? >> i think probably not because of the nature of the family. there's not a documentary long enough to capture all the screaming matches. they still, like senator mccain, make up after it's over and move on as a family. >> it was his choice. first on "cbs this morning," starbucks executive chairman howard schultz is in studio 57 on a day when thousands of his stores will close to take a deep look at the racial bias. we'll find out what he learned from the training too. he took it. that's just about two minutes away.

every company owned starbucks outlet in the u.s. will close for a short time this afternoon, four hours, after an incident that shook the coffee powerhouse. >> what did they get called for, because there are two black guys sitting here eating? >> you've likely seen this video many, many times, the arrest of two black men in april inside a philadelphia starbucks. dante robinson and nelson were placed in handcuffs after a store manager called police. they had not bought anything yet when they asked to use the restroom. well, today's closure is part of the company's racial bias training. first on "cbs this morning," we welcome starbucks executive chairman howard schulz. he joins us at the table. good to have you here. >> thank you. >> we were with you in philadelphia the next day after

that incident. you told us you were embarrassed and ashamed. i was telling people i thought your pain was palpable. i'm wondering how you're feeling today. you've been through the training. how you're feeling about how starbucks has handled the situation, what you hope will come out of this training today. >> well, i think, as i share with you in philadelphia, it was a reprehensible situation that we took complete ownership of and something that really was embarrassing, horrifying, and all the issues that we talked about that day. since that time, i think we have decided that we need to use this as an opportunity to really transform the training and the opportunity to share with our starbucks partners, 175,000 people, everything that we possibly can with experts who could co-author with us a legitimate way to provide racial bias training to demonstrate that we all have unconscious bias. i think we're living at a time in america where there is a fracturing of humanity.

and we have an opportunity given the fact that we have stores in every community in america to begin a very important conversation. we've been in business for almost 50 years. this is probably one of the most important transformational moments in the history of our company, and we've taken it very seriously. >> what is racial bias training? >> well, i think most importantly, it's to try and provide the reference and the tools for people to understand that we all have had a life experience, and that life experience has provided us with a level of understanding that may be different than the level of understanding you have. it doesn't have to be about race. it could be about ethnic background, sexual orientation, your station in life. but it's all about trying to provide a level of empathy and compassion and a new level of sensitivity. given the fact that starbucks wants to be a welcoming environment to everyone

regardless of their position in life. >> that's saying -- i'm wondering, what do you intend for people to learn in four hours. some people say, look, sounds great, but it sounds like a marketing ploy to me. >> well, first off, i don't know of any company in america that's ever taken on something at this level. it's interesting to me for us to be criticized for doing it for four hours. it's just the beginning. what we've said to our board, to our shareholders is we're deeply committed to making this part of everything we do. we hire 100,000 new people a year. this is going to be part of the onboarding training. we're going to globalize this. i've been through the training myself, as has all the global leaders. this is something that we're going to stay with. not something that's going to be a marketing or pr. we could have spent marketing dollars a lot different. >> let me ask you about what else you could be doing. starbucks has promised to open a store in washington, d.c., where it does not currently have one. one of the poorest areas in the district. i was talking to an official

from d.c. who said implicit bias training is nice, but more stores in communities of color showing that you put your money where your mouth is would help a lot more in showing a message from the company and to america. so are you going to do more of that, more investment, more opening up stores in places where you normally wouldn't see a store? >> not only are we going to do more of that, but we've opened stores in ferguson, in engelwood, in oakland, throughout america where traditionally a brand like starbucks is not located. we've done this so we can be a beacon of hope for the community. we can demonstrate that it's good business. other companies can follow us in. we're hiring kids -- we've hired 100,000 opportunity youth kids in the last couple of years. these are children who are ages 18 to 24, mostly kids of color, who do not have jobs, and local vendors. we're already doing these things. >> let me ask you what your partners say to you. they say, wait a minute, i'm not reprehensible. i'm just trying to manage a difficult situation in a culture here in my store.

why am i reprehensible? what are you heard from them? >> i think it's very important to say there was never any blame on any one person. i went to philadelphia immediately, and we stood up as leaders of the company and said the company and the leadership of starbucks are responsible. we did not blame anybody. we said the act was reprehensible and we needed to transform our training. this is about leadership. this is about moral courage and standing up and being accountable. what we're doing today is not only have i not seen any company do anything like this, this takes a lot of courage as a public company. we're under criticism from our shareholders saying this is -- >> we're trying to make money here. >> should other companies do this kind of thing? >> i can't speak for other companies. what i've said to shareholders is this is not an expense. this is an investment in our people, in our way of life, in our culture, in our values. >> somebody is always going to be a critic out there, but i think your company deserves a lot of credit for trying to tackle this in a way no one has.

what has your conversation been like with the two men? have you spoken with them recently? >> interestingly enough, they were in seattle on friday where we spent the entire day with them. these are two fine young men. we apologized to them countless times, and what we're doing for them and with them is trying to do everything we can to help them in their own careers. since we offer free college tuition for all starbucks employees, we're giving them that benefit as well. >> people want to know were they compensated? >> they were compensated. obviously we can't release that, but starbucks has done a lot to try and make this right as much as we can. >> we hope you'll come back and update us. >> listen, as you leave us, you'll be heading to the green room. senator elizabeth warren is there. some people could say we're looking at two top con tepidete for the democratic party. >> i think elizabeth warren would be a great candidate. >> okay. >> thank you. >> you can say hello. >> i will.

>> thank you for joining us. hope you'll come back. >> thank you very much. wrong-way drivers post a lethal threat to others on the highway. ahead, how special forms could change that. change in course. hey pops! i got you your usual. (grandson's phone beeps) you need to run off? noo. i've got plenty of time. (laughing) here's to making your morning routine a little better. the sweet, savory sausage egg and cheese mcgriddles. breakfast at mcdonald's. wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. unbeatable protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. metastatic breast cancer is trying to stop me,

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dash cam video shows a sheriff's deputy stopping an impaired wrong-way driver flying down a texas highway. a number of americans killed each year in wrong-way crashes has increased more than 38% since 2013. wrong-way collisions are 50 times more likely to be deadly compared to all vehicle crashes. kris van kleave shows us how arizona is investing in a possible high-tech solution. >> reporter: good morning, there should be no question that you're going the wrong way, but states are finding good signage and even common sense innocent

enough to always stop -- isn't enough to always stop a wrong-way driver from getting on a freeway, and the consequences can be deadly. seconds from disaster. this driver swerves to avoid a wrong-way driver. cell phone video caught this truck plowing into oncoming traffic on i-25 in colorado. here tennessee police drove straight into a wrong-way driver to stop her. [ sirens ] how big of a problem is it? >> for us, it's a huge problem. >> reporter: arizona strooate trooper stuart mcgive insaid he'll -- mcgivin said he'll afaceo-fa drer.rgethe tim co >> ihe don't t want amto gete i wreck. but i really don't want it colliding with unknowning or unsuspecting traffic. >> reporter: it has to be a terrifying moment. >> yeah. >> reporter: how often do you get a call for a wrong-way driver? >> every day. every shift there's a call. >> reporter: every shift? >> every shift. >> reporter: colonel frank milstead oversees the highway

patrol. >> 65% of all the people we stop and arrest for going the wrong way are impaired. it's not a highway problem, it's an impairment problem. >> it's hard as a mother to know that your child's gone before you, and they haven't been able to fulfill all their dreams. >> reporter: mary ann mendoza's son brandon, a police sergeant, died four years ago when a drunk driver hit him head on. she's suing the state. >> talking to them about it because there's still wrong-way drivers on the freeways and arizona citizens at risk who could be killed today. >> the wrong-way alarm went off southbound -- >> reporter: arizona is the first state testing thermal cameras to catch wrong-way drivers posted at freeway off-ramps along a 15-mile stretch of interstate 15 to immediately spot a wrong-way driver entering the freeway. part of a $4 million pilot project. [ horn ] >> reporter: when triggered, the alarm sounds in the department of transportation's operation

center. it brings up the camera and alerts police to the location. within seconds, freeway sign boards warn "wrong-way driver ahead, exit freeway." >> the faster we can react, the better off we are. >> reporter: dallas hammitt is the deputy director. you know almost instantly it happened. how does it compare to a 911 call? >> in one case we waited five minutes before a 911 call. >> reporter: arizona took a page from san antonio which saw the rate of wrong-way drivers entering a highway drop by about one-third after enlarging and lowering wrong-way signs and adding ones like this that light up and flash red. >> i have a wrong way 101 -- >> reporter: research shows there's not an effective way to stop a wrong-way driver from getting on a freeway. >> right now we have not found a physical barrier that stops them. we've looked at spikes, we've looked at other things, and they just aren't reliable. >> reporter: mary ann mendoza tends to her son's grave site at

the -- son's picture at the ballpark. >> i know what hard work he put into this, and the plans he had for himself in the future, you know. they're gone. >> reporter: other states are coming to arizona to see how this pilot program is working. the state is planning to expand it, adding cameras to a new stretch of freeway set to open next year. for "cbs this morning," kris van kleave, phoenix. >> thanks. let's hope the new measures work. senator elizabeth warren believes the middle class is under siege in our economy. she's in studio 57. we'll talk to her ahead on "cbs this morning."

harry popotter andnd t the child" is setetting broads way recocords for r ticket s sales. ahead, two o of the play and how they're enlisting

the audience. it's work judge will decide today whether to release details about the suspected golden state killer. news outlets are calling on a judge to unseal records detailing the warrants used to arrest joseph deangelo. ate senate will vote on news outlets are call on a judge to unseal records, detailing the warrants that were used to arrest joseph deangelo, the suspect. the state senate will vote on free disaster prevention bills. the legislation is part of wildfire reaction bills authored by bill dotd of napa. traffic and weather in just a moment.

to educate every child, cs need big change. marshall tuck is the only candidate for state superintendent who's done it before. less bureaucracy, more classroom funding. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck.

good morning. time now is 8:27. we continue to track slow downs for drivers heading through the north bay. emergency crews still on the scene of this earlier accident that has stacked up 101 in that southbound direction. so the crash is near 580. the back up, which we're looking at, this is right near nacio boulevard. so heading through novado. it is going to be a very slow ride. we are looking at close to 2 hours just to go from roland down to 580. that is one slow commute. please give yourself extra time. i would do so, because it is not a fun ride. right now, heading across the richmond san rafael bridge, we're still seeing delays. it's about a 21-minute ride across that span. so it is a rough day in the

north bay. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, looking pretty typical. just about a 20-minute commute from the maze into san francisco. good morning to all of you. look at these blue skies out there. just noticing a bit of low clouds hanging right around the coastline affecting visibility. this is our sales force tower camera toward cutreau. beyond that one the beach. the clouds starting to clear up. over in oakland airport, there's a bit of a haze hovering as well. new, this is our other view from the sutreau camera. 67 in liver john more, 62 in oakland. morning lows are not that low. and this afternoon, your afternoon highs will be warm again. not as warm as yesterday for most of you right around the beaches and the bay. our afternoon highs there will be in the 60s. we are looking at low 90s if you go out east. concord, livermore, fairfield, another warm one out there. temperatures will drop tomorrow and thursday.

♪ ♪ yeah, let's go best of luck to each contestant, just about ready. racing. >> this is not in england. what would the queen say about this? 100 dogs took part in the first ever southern california corgie nationals. ten of the short-legged dogs with those big personalities, they say, made the final race, southern california's famous santa anita park. roy took home the inaugural trophy. >> look how happy the owners are. >> they are very proud. >> got the treats ready for them. >> they should make them race. >> that actually would be funny.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to show you the headlines. cleveland affiliate woio says power has been restored at a fame's musement park after an outage left riders in the sun for hours. some of the roller coasters at cedar park were stuck yesterday. the park next to lake erie lost power after a vehicle hit a utility pole. the outage lasted two hours. no word of injuries. gayle, i can only imagine you stuck on that. >> it is a depends moment. >> depends moment! >> it is terrifying looking at that. >> i'm holding onto the table to make sure i'm okay. >> you're okay. "the washington post" says alarming statistics suggest the u.s. economy is not as good as it seems. faster growth, low unemployment and a stock market that's closing to an all-time high but a united way study found 43% households can't ard fford the basics and one in four skipped

necessary medical care because they couldn't afford it. the makers of "sesame street" are suing over an r-rated puppet movie. "sesame street workshop" says the trailer abuses its characters sterling reputation. the company wants a judge to force the film to be marketed differently. stx productions statement issued in the name of a lawyer puppet said it was looking forward to introducing the adult film. it's melissa mccarthy. she does fun stuff. d.c. affiliate wusa says the washington capitals alex ovechkin took a puck to the face, when i was hit during last night's playoff loss to the vegas golden knight the russian superstar just shook it off.s. the rinkside reporter a few feet away flinched big time, even though he wasy pteroedcty b

players, they all lost a couple of tooeeeth. >> looked like he was wiggle his >> looked like a mouth guard.re- he's okay, he's all right. >> just, he's made of granite. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren says if you don't fight, you can't win. she has become one of the democrats leading voices in k . congress. recent poll in new hampshire shows warren would be the front-runner if that state's democratic presidential primary were held today, which would be a surprise to new hampshire voters. she leads former vice president joe biden and vermont senator bernie sanders. her latest book "this fight is our fight: the battle is save america's middle class" is out in paperback, accuses the american government working for the wealthy and corporations at the expense of americans. senator warren, welcome back. there is a north korean official apparently coming to america.

you said the president doesn't look like he has a strategy but looks like he's calling off the summit last week seems to have a little fire under the north koreans, three hostages released so maybe there is a strategy. >> you know, look, north korea is a bad actor, we understand that and the president had already promised that they could have a meeting with the president of the united states, something that both kim jong-un's father and grandfather had long, long sought. then it's been back and it's been forth. i want this to work. i want this to work to reduce the threat to south korea, to japan, to our allies in the region, to the united states of america, to the entire world, but it really takes a strategy, and i look at the comparison with china, look at what china's doing. china's got the long-term arc, and it's playing everybody. it's playing north korea. it's playing south korea. it's playing the united states of america, because it has a

long time whole of government strategy that keeps driving toward an end. at this point, who knows what's coming out of washington? and look, like i said, i hope it all works. >> to john's point there seems to be some sort of strategy that does appear to be working because right now as we sit here looks like the talks are on for june 12th. >> as we sit here, and i hope it happens, i want to see it happen, but you can't take a bunch of disconnected dots, draw a line and say oh that must have beenem what it takes for strategy is you really have a goal, you build up the team to work on that goal. you know, diplomacy is a long and difficult task and it takes people who know what they're doing. the trump administration has decimated the state department, so that the very people who are the experts on the economy, who are experts on the language, on the history, who help negotiate these deals in a way that's going to protect the interests

of the united states, many of those people aren't even there. >> you say you want this meeting to happen. >> sure. >> you trust the north koreans? you believe they will ultimately denuclearize? >> what i want to see, is i want to see this work. if the goal truly is let's see the north koreans give up their nuclear weapons, of course i want to see that, and i hope that the president is successful at that. but that, there's a long space between here and there, and it takes a coherent and executed strategy to get there, and right now, it just looks like it's, what's the latest that occurred to the guy with the thumbs early in the morning. >> is there anything that he's doing, he gets hammered by the democrats repeatedly, is there anything that you can see that he's doing you can say he's doing a good job on that? >> well, look, one thing he is doing, is he gets in, he tries to stir things up. that's good, if you've got an underlying plan.

that's what you really want to see. what are you aiming toward? like i said, you have to do this -- i'm serious about this comparison with a country like china. think about it this way. right now, china is investing 9% of its gdp in infrastructure. roads, bridges, power, right, it's building a future for its economy, for its workers. it's making that economy not only work today but building it for the future. in the united states, what are we doing? we're spending less than 3% of our gdp on infrastructure, while much of it crumbles around us. the consequence of that is because the trump administration gave away $1.5 trillion in tax cuts. there's no money there to add to the infrastructure the way we need to do, to produce those good jobs today, and to help build a better environment for the future. >> senator warren, let me ask you a question about democratic

politics quickly. >> sure. >> david wasser of "the cook political report" did this tally, in the 65 democratic primaries so far with one man and one woman and no incumbent, women defeated men in 45 races, men defeated women in 18. what's happening in the democratic party? >> i has, listen, women are coming into their own. women are using their voices, they're getting in this fight and that's what it should be. the title of my book is "this fight is our fight" and you better believe it. this is a time when two things are changing at the same time. the first is that there is an attack on democracy, and this is something republicans have been pushing for a long time, on voting, on an independent judiciary, attacks on a free press, and at the same moment, democracy itself is rewiring. so that people are coming off the sidelines. they don't look at democracy as something that well, i vote once every four years, people are stepping up, including people who are stepping up to run for office who have never run for office before.

you know, i want to say, i was a little ahead of my time on this. i never thought i was going to be somebody who ran for office. i was, wanted to be a public school teacher, i ended up as a law professor, i was a policy wonk, but people are stepping up now to run for office, to help people who are running for office. they're in the game, and i love it. >> let me ask you about your book which is an argument for something. >> yes. >> now, do democrats, do you face a challenge, which is that a lot of people look at the km democrats, they're just against trump. how do you make the case where we have so much news happening so fast you talked about it in a democracy democrats say that's what you should be talking about others say promoting something before something. how do you work those those two? >> i got into this fight long before donald trump was anything other than the host of a reality tv show. i got into this because i was

watching america shift from a country that really worked for working people, a country that was really about opening opportunities and america invested in kids like me. i went to a commuter college that cost $50 a semester, an opportunity that's not out there for kids today, and what i've watched over time and what i talk about in this book is how this country works better and better for the corporate interest for the executives for the billionaires, who have the money to influence washington, to make it work for them, and as a result, we're getting to be a country that works better and better for fewer and fewer and kicks dirt in everybody else's face. i'm in this to fight back. this is the good part. >> elizabeth warren, 2020, should they start tamaking the bumper stickers? yes or no? >> no. >> senator warren thank you so much. the fight is our fight" is

on sale now. harry potter and the cursed child is putting its spell on broadway. the actors who play harry and hermine are in our toyota green room, i know hermine, kids are going to strangle me when i get home. >> you know that one. >> i know. >> you went to see

when the worst oil spill hit san francisco, first responders went to work. and mayor gavin newsom, he went to hawaii. man: newsome left the day after the spill for a four-day vacation in hawaii. the same gavin who said his job as lieutenant governor was so dull,

he only showed up for work at the state capitol one day a week, tops. gavin's not gonna work as governor.

in the final scene of the last harry potter movie, ron and hermine send their kids to hogwart's school of witch craft and wizardry, that's where the new play picks up, j.k.rowling beloved characters. >> "rolling stone" calls the play a thrilling triumph of epic proportions that will soon be the stuff of legend. the "new york times" says it raises the bar for broadway magic. the two-part five-hour play is nominated for ten, count them ten tony awards. it already won a record nine olivier awards in england, tony nominations and olivier wins for jamie parker, who plays harry potter, and noma dubezwane, bravo. so many awards, so many awards.

>> all reviews should be read in that voice. centurian. >> a lot of this is shrouded in secrecy. tell us where this starts off. >> we pick up from the end of the book so we're all parents now packing our kids off to hogwarts and next generation of adventures, but if the books are about coming of age and coming into your own as a person, then the next thing is about how to become a parent when nobody's ever really taught you how. >> and living up to his father's reputation and expectations. >> yes, sure. and harry is nearly twice the age that his father made it to in this play so with no role models, everybody keeps dying on him. so how does he do it? >> noma your casting was a surprise. >> why was that, gayle, why was that. >> she's a person of couple. people were clutching their

pearls. how did you handle that and what did you think? you were a diehard harry potter fan. >> yes. i was an absolute harry potter fan. my joy and the only way i to explain it, john tiffany and sonya friedman said we'd love to you do this part. that's amazing. i had the most extraordinary time in the workshops and the group of actors i got to meet and the few of us from the workshop, jamie and matt later on. >> i'm late to the party. >> late to the party but we'd worked with each other ten years before. because is he harry potter. i am a woman of color and i got the job, and that's the biggest provision i could have, how people dealt with it is other people's stuff. as my friend justin said noma, you could have been awful, awful. >> building you up there. >> and that's reality. let's just do the work and it's a joyous day. >> it's 2018. >> it's 2018 yes and my child is growing up going thank you, you get to play hermine. i love the films and the stories

so we're just doing our jobs. >> and thanks for being here on your day off, by the way. jamie, you're both stepping into roles people have all of these notions about. what is that like? >> i could only think of one other example you get seven volumes of back story before you come on stage with you and people don't know richard iii as well as they know harry the potter -- harry the potter? it will be harry the potter from now on. so i mean, the main thing is kind of the blueprint is there and get out of the way, because when do you ever have an audience that's this big and this hungry to make this sort of theatrical reality take flight. >> they're absolutely prepped. >> i just try to step out of the way of it. >> it's amazing what happens on the stage though. it's the type of thing i wish i had a remind button i could say how did they do that. it's interesting the audience are keeping the secrets. why do you think they're doing that? >> a lovely version of that is because you go why would you be cruel to somebody else?

why would you spoil someone else's fun? >> because people are mean, noma. >> they are mean, but -- >> isn't, doesn't that give you hope? you've had elizabeth warren here on this morning, and we're talking about the best selling literary series ever written. so apparently when it comes to lit tear series more than anything else in the world, human beings want to read this story which fundamentally has kindness at the heart of its narrative. >> i like that. >> that gives me a lot of hope because it's our narratives and our fictions that allow us to build the institutions, by which we can cooperate gigantic numbers and if you have a narrative part led by whoever that gives us -- >> tony night. >> jamie parker 2020. >> thank you guys so much. harry potter cursed child, playing now. >> watch the 72nd annual tony awards sunday at 8:00/7:00 central only on cbs. 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.

wheel of a stolen vehicle was arrested.. and a passenger of the same age was rushed to the hospital with life- threatening injuries after the vehicle they were riding in crashed in san jose last night.. a passenger of the same age was rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries that have the vehicle they were in and riding in crashed in san jose last night. two of the teens tried to flee the scene, but were later taken into custody. big tobacco is urging san francisco voters to reject a proposed ban on flavored tobacco products. the ban is on the june 5th ballot and would include menthol cigarettes and flavored vaping liquids. and the winners are headed back to the finals. game 1 of the finals is at oracle thursday night. tickets for the first 3 home games of the finals go on sale to the general public tonight starting at 6. >> we'll have weather and traffic after this quick

break.

we are tracking a crash. this is along northbound 680 as you're approaching el cero boulevard. the crash blocking 1 lane. but really we're seeing a lot of those delays in that southbound direction. we had an earlier problem. but looks like our yellow sensors are starting to

build. if you are heading northbound speeds drop around 40 miles per hour. here is a live look at your ride along 580 right near high street. definitely seeing those delays in the red. and we're still backed up at the foot of the melt. your 580 approach, slow top go heading into san francisco. let's check in with neta now on the forecast. >> good morning. look at these blue skies out there. just a little bit of a haze around the coast. that's that coastal cloud coverage. but it's pretty minimal. visibility is impacted at half- moon bay. san jose a little hazy, a 6- mile visibility. so check those flights before you head out. dublin camera showing nothing but clear conditions. look at this. temperatures in livermore already in 270s. 70 in concord, oakland 62. san francisco 59. so quite a difference right around the bay versus those inland temperatures. we're going to be hovering in the 70s for most areas near the water. but check out fairfield. up to the low 90s again today.

it's going to be warm. tomorrow, though, temperatures taking a dive. who was endorsed by trump. and villaraigosa's being bankrolled by a handful of billes. 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.

wayne: i'm on tv. (screaming) wayne: puerto rico! jonathan: say "yah..." wayne and jonathan: whoa! jonathan: game show. (tiffany laughing) wayne: you got it! (screaming) go get your car. ♪ just a little bit of money - that's a lot of information. (cheers and applause) - wayne, i'm taking the curtain. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal with me? you do. everybody else, have a seat, yes, you, jessica, come on over here, jessica. have a seat, everyone, have a seat, have a seat, have a seat, have a seat, hey, jessica. - hi. wayne: nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: i like your... your thing. - clown, it's a clown, it's a clown. wayne: this is a clown outfit? - yes. wayne: really? - yeah. wayne: what's your clown name?