have just experienced. we're looking for 70s and 80s in the low inland areas. warm temperatures out there are good for the people in san jose waiti. a final look at that again. we will keep you posted throughout the morning of any new announcements. have a good one. good morning to our viewers in the west on this monday, get up, june 4th, 2018. a volcano in guatemala. rescue crews are struggle to get to people trapped alive. in hawaii, the volcano now blocks the last escape route for some homeowners. >> president trump says he has the absolute right to pardon himself. his lawyer giuliani call s the idea politicallyunthinkable. >> a desperate search for a

killer. the victims include a well-known forensic psychiatrist who worked on several infamous crimes including the jonbenet ramsey case. >> plus, a groundbreaking study saying many breast cancer patients can skip chemotherapy. an fbi agent drops his gun and accidentally shoots a bystander while doing something that looks like dancing at a denver nightclub. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> a fiery volcanic eruption. >> a violent and deadly event. >> this is just herrorrendous. >> the volcano buries villages in guatemala. >> trying to find victims where homes are covered in ash. >> authorities fear the death toll could rise. >> nearly a dozen people who chose to stay put are stranded. >> lava has covered it all. there's nothing left here. pren even if he shot james comey.

>> do you and the president's attorneys believe the president has the power to pardon himself? >> he's not but he probably does. >> a police officer in georgia has been fired after hitting a suspect with his patrol car. >> i got him with my car. >> out west, several large fi wildfires have forced thousands to evacuate. >> you're told to pack your stuff and get out. >> an off-duty fbi agent freestyling at a nightclub when his gun falls out of his holster and goes off. >> all that -- >> an executive at general motors was behind the wheel when a pace car crashed into the wall before an indy car race. >> and all that mattered. >> it was an emotional day in florida as the senior class of marjory stoneman douglas high school received their diplomas. >> jimmy fallon gave the commencement address. >> the whole world heard your voice. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the golden state warriors won game two of the nba finals. >> steph curry again, tucked it in, steph curry drills another three. >> stef curry set an nba finals

record with nine three pointers. >> launches it open up. oh, he knocks it down. >> my goodness. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." >> golden state is ready. >> they're going lebron who. two stories of men who are going to get it when they go to work today. the fbi agent, imagine what his friends are going to say, and the gm executive who crashed into the wall. it's not going to be fun when they show up at work today. >> and now this. a catastrophic and deadly volcanic eruption in central america is affecting more than 1 million people. guatemala's volcano of fire exploded just before noon yesterday. at least 25 people are dead. authorities say an unknown

number of people are missing and potentially trapped beneath the ash. >> this eruption spread thick black smoke and ash to the capital guatemala city. more than 3,000 people were evacuated. guatemala's president last night called for a declaration of emergency. don dahler is here with a desperate race to find the missing right now, don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. rescue operations are just beginning again this morning after being suspended last night due to the dangerous conditions. people living in villages near the volcano didn't have much time or warning to escape the lava flow. want to warn you, some of these images you're about to see are graphic. the devastation from the volcano was unrelenting as hotol banks into smalpethe vol fony, it was too late. the charred bodies of several victims were strewn lifeless on the ground. thick black and gray ash

blanketed the entire town. hundreds of rescue workers raced in to try to tend to the badly injured and help anyone still alive. but they struggled to reach some of the most rural villages. ap correspondent sonya peres is in one of the hardest hit areas. >> the firemen say they can hear people scream bug they can't go to help them because the mud is blocking the roads. >> reporter: not everyone from my family escaped, said connel is consuelo. when asked if some were buried, she said, i would say so. they bolted away as the molten rock got too close. government officials hesitated to call for evacuations when the eruption began. they waited until lava began flowing down the volcano's banks to urge people to leave. about four hours after the

this eruption spewed ash and rock more than 32,000 feet into the air. sunday's blast was the volcano's second this year and its most violent in more than four decades. >> the danger is not over. officials fear the death toll will rise because so many homes are difficult to access. other nations are helping with deliveries of food, blankets and medicine. norah. >> all right, don, thank you. a 5.5 magnitude earthquake is among hundreds of new quakings that continue to rock the summit of hawaii's kilauea volcano. they are raising concern about another large explosion. the intensifying lava flow has now cut off escape routes for some residents in a seaside community who ignored those evacuation orders. carter evans is in kapoho, hawaii. >> reporter: good morning. scientists say the lava coming from this fountain behind me is the hottest they've seen in this month-long eruption and it's

moving fast, too, up to one-third of a mile every hour. so for some residents who did not get out before the lava moved in, the only way out now is to be rescued. it's what emergency officials have been warning about for days. lava blasting from kilauekilaue most explosive fissure has reached a major highway intersection. >> as the lava goes to the ocean, it's cut off the last two escape routes from the community of kapoha. you can see where it's totally isolated. civil defense says about a dozen people stayed behind anyway in kapoha. three were evacuated by helicopter on sunday, including this woman. the area's without power, cell reception, land lines or water. it seems like people are refusing? >> some people wanted to come out. they say they'll be able to last. >> reporter: no matter what? >> no matter what. >> reporter: geologists say the main crater at the summit has been expanding as more than 500

earthquakes shook the area over a 24-hour period. lava is now covering more than 7 1/2 square miles, almost six time also as big as new york's central park. nearly 90 homes have been destroyed since the volcano started to erupt last month, including this one. captured on video by a vacationing sheriff's deputy. and what was your concern when you saw the smoke? >> there may be animals or people inside the house. >> reporter: he kicked in the door to make sure the burning house was empty. and then no one inside fortunately? >> no, no, sir. >> reporter: we were escorted in to this area by the national guard but authorities are cracking down on people who might ignore roadblocks to get a closer look. they've issued more than a dozen citations for loitering in a disaster zone. john. >> carter evans in hawaii, thanks. the earth is angry today. out of control wildfires threaten about 2,000 homes in the southwest this morning. dry conditions are fueling about a dozen different fires.

the large rest in colorado and new mexico. ou1,500 people were forced from their homes in southern an colorado, with the efforts to fight the flames. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. beyond that checkpoint behind me, it's a no go. all the smoke and the flames and the mountains above highway 550 are just too dangerous. some local people may be allowed back into their homes later usatred showers over t emergenci the weekend had no impact whatsoever on the flames. strong winds and dry conditions helped fuel the 416 fire just north of durango, colorado. helicopter crews have worked to contain the growing inferno from the sky since its outbreak on friday. so far, the fire has burned more than 2,200 acres and is only 10% contained. a wall of smoke towered above the dense dry bru southern

colorado's san juan national forest. >> we shouldn't have come through. >> reporter: about 200 miles east in colfax county, new mexico, residents grow concerned as the ute park fire grows closer to their homes. >> it was like black smoke and pretty high. i didn't see the flames but i just saw the smoke and it looked close. >> reporter: since thursday, the fire has burned around 32,000 acres in northern new mexico. more than 500 crews are fighting the flames. people in nearby simiron were urged to evacuate their homes over the weekend. >> it's just weird. we're in a small town. it's not much going on. just unreal. like in a dream. >> reporter: plumes of thick smoke filled the sky. jared is with the convention center where evacuees can find food, shelter and supply. >> all of a sudden you're told to get out so we're here to accommodate people any way we

can. >> reporter: investigators will be able to pinpoint the cause of the fires. the areas at higher risk of wildfires today are arizona and nevada. the forecast here for the week hu ce of rain.y,mark,heast thank vy > enp ss on twter that c pardon himself but in his words, why would i do that when i've done nothing wrong. he also called special counsel robert mueller's investigation a never ending witch hunt. after mr. trump's own lawyer said it would be politically unwise for the president to pardon himself. paula reid is at the white house with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. the question of whether the president can pardon himself is really a political question. because even if he has the legal authority to do so, if he was to pardon himself it could make him look very guilty. sparking political backlash and even impeachment proceedings. today on twitter, the president once again renewed his attack on

special counsel, calling it unconstial. president trump clearly believes he has the power to pardon anyone, including himself. over the weekend, his personal attorney rudy giuliani said the president wouldn't pardon himself, even though he could. >> he has no intention of pardoning himself but he probably -- doesn't say he can't. >> i think people would arrive -- >> reporter: texas republican will hurd said on "face the nation" a personal presidential pardon would be a costly mistake and urge the president to speak with the special counsel. >> you don't have anything to hide, why wouldn't you testify, because i think that would help close this investigation quicker. >> reporter: on saturday, "the new york times" published a letter the trump legal team sent to special counsel in january laying out their strategy. it argued that as president mr. trump cannot be indicted, subpoenaed or be guilty of obstruction of justice. >> there was nothing. there was no obstruction. >> reporter: the letter also said mr. trump could terminate the inquiry or even exercise his power to pardon. the president slammed the leak

on twitter. is the special counsel/justice department leaking my lawyer's letters to the fake news media? >>idt refrain from speaking with robert mueller's investigators. >> we'll say, hey, you got everything you need. you got 1.4 million documents, 28 witnesses. the president's given every explanation. and corrected some that were misimpressions. you've got everything you need. >> reporter: the president's lawyers fear he could give false statements to investigators, a potenti potentialally criminal or impeachable offense. in that letter to special counsel, the president attorneys also said the first time it was the president who dictated that misleading letter about his son's 2016 meeting at trump tower with some russians. originally they said that meeting was about adoption. we subsequently learned it was about gng o secry

clinton. the president's legal team, the white house, they have repeatedly d anything to do wit letter. >> a stunning revelation, omission, thank you, paula. intense preparationings as under way for next week's summit between the president and north korean leader kim jong-un in singapore. officials are working out k details. north korea says a separate meeting with syria's president is now in the works. weijia jiang is at the white house. >> reporter: the wide range of diplomats are negotiating, including everything from where the leaders will sit to what they will eat to who will pay for north korea's hotel room, since the country is cash poor. the state department says it will not pick up the tab. meanwhile, we are waiting for president trump's reaction to that north korean state media report that syrian president bashar al assad plans to meet with kim jong-un. back in april, the u.s. and european allies launched air strikes against syrian military

targets as a response to a deadly suspected chemical weapons attack. last week, kim also met with russia's foreign minister, a meeting president trump said he didn't like. a positive sign ahead of the summit was north korean vice chairman kim yong-chol, delivering a letter from kim jong-un to the oval office friday. but the president still lowered expectations. saying the summit is only the first step toward denuclearization. now, before president trump heads to singapore, he will attend the g-7 summit in canada, where all six other world leaders will urge him to reconsider those newly imposed tariffs on steel and aluminum imports amid fears of a trade war, john. >> weijia, thanks. newly released videos of an nba players arrest in milwaukee appeared to show the officers involved were worried about a possible backlash. >> we're trying to protect ourselves. >> police fired a stun gun at sterling brown, then arrested

him in january, over a late-night parking violation. newly revealed photos show injuries to brown's face and body. vladimir duthiers of our streaming network cbsn is following the story. good morning. >> good morning. last month, the milwaukee police released body and squad car videos that showed sterling brown's january arrest. now, new video shows that shortly after officers discussed potential accusations of racism and overtime pay. >> we're trying to protect ourselves. >> reporter: a new body camera video obtained by mill water station wisn showed officers expressing concern over the perception of sterling brown's arrest. >> if he makes a [ bleep ] complaint. >> oh, yeah. >> and then any little [ bleep ] thing that goes wrong is going to be, oh, the milwaukee police department is all racist, blah, blah, blah. >> reporter: initial video released last month showed brown being thrown to the ground.

>> that's aaser, taser. >> reporter: and tasered after he, pa parked his car in a hasp out walgreens. in a second body camera video, an officer seen stepping on brown's ankle after he's on the ground. >> you're stepping on my ankle for what? >> reporter: an officer then begins to question if brown is a milwaukee bucks player. >> what you think? i look familiar, don't i? >> i need to go on the overtime board if i'm not already. >> reporter: an officer appeared to call a supervisor to request overtime pay. >> money, money, money, money, money. >> reporter: new photos obtained shows the injuries to brown's face and body after the arrest. brown was briefly jailed, but never charged with a crime. hours after the incident, he played in an nba game with bruises on his face. when the initial videos were released, milwaukee mayor tom barrett said he was outraged by the officer's actions. >> this type of behavior,

whether it's toward a professional athlete or any other citizen, has no place in our city. >> reporter: two sergeants and an officer were put on temporary leave for the incident and the milwaukee police chief apologized. we reached out to the department and brown's attorney but did not hear back. brown says he hopes to use his voice to help prevent incidents like this. >> he doesn't need to use only his voice, he's got the body cam video now proving a lot of lessons to be learned. >> just going blah, blah, blah, blah, and money, money, money, money, does not look good from a lay person's view watching that. >> and what would the story be had it just been a regular old person? to be continued. the largest study ever of breast cancer treatment finds thousands of women with the disease may be able to safely avoid chemotherapy. the newly published research shows most women with early stage breast cancer did not need chemotherapy to prevent the cancer from returning. instead, patients would take a drug that blocks the hormone

estrogen. up to 70,000 patients a year could skip chemotherapy. that is good news to a lot of people. so in our next hour, we're going to talk to our dr. david about how fast treatment plans can change and what you need to know. former president bill clinton is talking about impeachment. ahead what he told "cbs sunday morning" about reaction to the probe. if a democrat was president, and good morning, check out this gorgeous view from the tower camera looking towards the west, you can see the pacific ocean in the distance, we have west/north west winds baw uft low to the north of us, the ridge of high pressure that brought us the warm weather is weakening, temperatures are 10 to 15 degrees cooler, we will

see the numbers declining through the week

a psychiatrist who worked on the jonbenet ramsey murder case is shot dead in arizona. >> ahead, we'll take you to scottsdale to learn about the search for the suspect who's been linked to at least two other killings in the past week. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota, let's go places. >> this morning, let's see what happens. you're watching "cbs this morning." the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast,

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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.

this is a kpix five san francisco morning update. good morning, it's 7:26, one person is dead after driving the wrang way on i 680 north. officers had to shut down all lanes, the person has not been identified and the cause of the crash is under investigation. today scooter ride shares will have to clear the streets, companies have until thursday to submit applications for a mandatory permit. traffic and weather in just a moment

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. good morning, the lets head rielt to the east shore freeway

where we have reports of a motorcycle crash blocking lanes, emergency cruise are on the scene, they west 80, a couple of lawns are blocked and its causing a bit of a back up. one lawn is shut down doo due to this motorcycle -- due to this motorcycle crash. current conditions look good we are going to start to notice a change in the weather patterns, this is a view from the sales force tower, san jose, clear skies, 55 in san francisco, 50 in livermore, winds picking up in downtown san francisco and in the east bay hills, that's going to bring us cooler orespecially compared to yesterday. temperatures continue to drop

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have breaking news from the supreme court. the justices ruled this morning 7-2 in favor of a colorado baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a same-sex couple. the baker argued that doing so would have violated his christian beliefs, but the colorado civil rights commission said the baker broke an anti-discrimination law. the court majority said the commission showed a hostility to religion. that's a big move. >> it's a very big message the supreme court just sent there in favor of the baker, saying he doesn't have to bake that cake in favor of this gay couple. >> and 7-2, meaning it wasn't

that 5-4 split that we've seen in a lot of these rulings. >> a decisive decision from the supreme court. we also want to update you on other things you should know this morning. first lady melania trump will make her first appearance today since having surgery to treat a benign kidney condition. she and president trump are hosting a private reception to honor gold star families at the white house. mrs. trump was last seen on may 10th when three american prisoners returned home from north korea. she will not attend the g7 summit this week, and there are no plans for her to go to the upcoming north korea summit in singapore. apple kicks off its worldwide developers conference today and is rumored to be launching new tools to help consumers cut down on phone use. the digital health software will reportedly monitor how much time users spend on their devices and in certain applications. apple has been criticized for the addictive nature of its devices. and spacex will not launch the first orbit to the moon this

year as previously announced. the flight is postponed until mid-2019 or later. but the company successfully launched a falcon 9 overnight. it's carrying a communications satellite to provide services to customers across the asia-pacific region, australia, and middle east. and we have breaking news from arizona, where police cornered a suspect they believe killed at least three people, including a forensic psychiatrist who worked for high-profile murder cases. dr. steven pitt, who assisted with the infamous jean benet ramsey case was shot and killed on thursday. police linked the murder with two paralegals. a fourth killing may also be connected. demarco morgan is here following the manhunt. >> good morning. police say on twitter they're trying to contact the suspect at a hotel in the phoenix area. dr. steven pitt was well-known to law enforcement agents not only in scottsdale but around

the entire country. he helped them put a lot of criminals behind bars. >> it's highly unusual for someone to wake up one morning and say, you know what, today's the day i want to become a serial killer. >> reporter: for decades, investigators sought out steven pitt for his insight into the mild mind of a killer. now it's his murder police are trying to solve. the forensic scientist was shot outside his office thursday by a white male suspect, bald and wearing a dark hat. >> are we dealing with a serial killer? >> we don't believe so. we believe these shootings were not random. >> reporter: detectives suspect the same gunman killed two paralegals the next day at a law office about ten miles away. one of the women who was shot in the head managed to alert a bus driver before she died. >> officers that arrived on scene quickly determined there was a blood trail and followed it back to the law office. >> was it important to the investigation that she was able to ask forbecause then that lea another victim. >> it did, because if she didn't make it outside of the business

to ask for help, we may not have discovered that crime scene when we did. >> reporter: police say the recovered evidence linking the three murder victims. they're also trying to determine if a hypnotherapist is the fourth victim. he was shot dead in his office saturday, not far from the other crime dr. pitt's body was found less than five miles away. >> normally it would be him talking to you about some murder case, not his own. >> reporter: jay gooding and his brother scott were pitt's lifelong friends. >> this was an ambush. you know, they waited for him to come out, then they calmly walked away and did the same thing to those two women at the law office. >> police also tell us that investigators have uncovered other potential victims who could be in danger, and they are working with them to keep them safe. nora? >> what a development. demarco, thank you so much. former president bill clinton says if the russia

investigation happened with a democratic president, republicans in congress would be trying to throw him or her out of office. in a cbs sunday morning interview alongside author james patterson, mr. clinton spoke out when asked about media coverage of president trump and the russia probe. >> i think they have tried by and large to cover this investigation based on the facts. i think if the roles were reversed, just talking based on my experience, if there were a democratic president, most people i know in washington believe impeachment hearings would have begun already. >> if there were a democrat in power right now. >> yes. and most people i know believe the press would have been that hard or harder. but these are serious issues. >> you hear from trump supporters who say, you know, the press slobbered all over president obama. he could do no wrong. now this guy can do no right. what gives? there's a kind of whiplash.

>> well, they did treat him differently than other democrats and republicans because -- >> why? >> it was the political press. you know, i don't know. they liked him. and they liked having the first african-american president. and he was a good president, i think. i don't agree with president trump's assessment of his service. >> mr. clinton's wife hillary ran against president trump and former president obama and lost both times. tomorrow night, mr. clinton will be stephen colbert's guest on "the late show." there's a lot to talk to the former president about, in addition to this new book that he has, this fictional book, but certainly about his knowledge of foreign affairs, his wife's loss, the #metoo movement, monica lewinsky. >> and this question of impeachment. he went through that. he knows from experience what it's like. also, you see a little of that still left over from 2008 when he said it was the greatest fairy tale ever that president

obama had kind of skated through the primaries without that kind of press scrutiny. so he still believes that. >> right. the clintons believe that obama robbed hillary of her first victory for the presidency. >> that's right. the golden state warriors are halfway to another nba title. >> shot clock winding down. curry's going to have to put it up, launches it up, shot clock, oh! he knocks it down! >> steph curry scored 33 points last night to beat cleveland. curry set an nba finals record with nine three-pointers. game three is wednesday night in cleveland with the cavaliers behind 2-0. >> congrats to them. all right. an fbi agent found trouble on a night off in denver. ahead, what happened after his gun fell out of his pants while he was dancing and flipping on the dance floor. well, it went off. we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews, and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and

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the fbi is investigating one of its agents after his gun went off while dancing in a video movement. jeff pegues is outside the headquarters in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this was definitely not that i subsequent's finest hour. the agent was off duty when his gun accidentally fired. >> dancing and then right as he did that back flip, the gun fell out an hit the ground. >> reporter: cara chancellor because in the tasting bar when

the fbi agent was dancing and his gun went off. you can see him throwing up his hands and walking away. witnesses called 911. >> you're saying the gun went off from someone's pocket? >> two minutes after that paramedics flood in. >> reporter: police say the bullet struck a man in the leg. he w it is unknown i the agentle had been drinking at the time of the incident. some witnesses were unsure about the agent's sobriety. >> i would certainly hope alcohol was not involved. as a gun owner myself and being someone who's part of a community about safety, i'm very careful. >> reporter: the denver office will decide if he'll face

charges. >> reporter: ron hosko says the unfortunate accident comes at a time when the agency is already under scrutiny. >> this is an unintended, unwelcome black eye for the fbi. >> reporter: police are leading the investigation but the fbi is conducting an internal investigation. typically in cases like this, they're trying to re-create what happened but obviously, there's video. >> that agent has son explaining to dom you kind of hope he had had a couple of pops, otherwise you look really kind of crazy. that's how you act sober? a little stanky leg action? >> i didn't know you could drink and carry your gun. up next, look at this morning's other headlines including the first interview with a school resource officer who did not go into the stoneman

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blasts were coming from inside or outside. he says he only heard two or three shots. by the time he left his position, the shooting was over. maine's "press herald" reports a woman accused of driving on to a baseball field and killing a man with her car has two drunk driving convictions. video shows a car speeding around the field during a boy's baseball game friday night as people run away. 68-year-old douglas parkherst was killed. witnesses say he was trying to close a gate when he was hit. in a strange coincidence, he confessed five years ago to a hit-and-run death of a little girl. "the los angeles times" reports two veteran climbers were killed after falling from el capitan in yosemite national park. these long-time friends were roped together when they fell about 1,000 feet. el capitan, which rises 3,000 feet, is a favorite challenge

for climbers. >> very difficult one. "the wall street journal" reports the meal kit company hello fresh is coming to 581 giant food and stop and shop stores starting wednesday. the kits cost between $14.99 and $19.99. it appears to be part of a trend. blue apron started selling meal kits at some costco stores last month. and "vanity fair" reports "solo: a star wars story" is the first star wars movie to flop. in its second week, it made just over $29 million in north american theaters. that's a 65% drop from its opening weekend. globally, "solo" has made about $264 million. that's way below the three most recent star wars movies. they each ended up making more than a billion dollars. >> there's something that's kind of a shame that you can still make $264 million and be considered a flop. remember $100 million used to be

considered a huge hit. you saw the movie. >> i liked it a lot. i bet it will continue to rake in some profits over time. >> i hope so. ahead, one of the world's top oncologists on new research that could allow thousands of breast cancer patients a year to avoid chemotherapy. d.c. davi david agus when we come back. ♪

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this is a kpix five san francisco morning update. >> too good morning, today bart is launching a new mobile app, passengers are alert the agency to areas that need clean up. bart has already lunched a rapid response team to clean up bio hazards. >> the golden state warrior are going to game three against the cavilers, tickets go on sale today at noon, traffic and weather coming up next we all know guys like gavin...

boasting. overselling his achievements. making false claims. as lieutenant governor, he skipped many of his duties, saying the job was "so dull," he only shows up to work at the state capitol "like one day a week, tops." the same gavin who, as mayor, "split town" during a massive oil spill and "jetted off.. to hawaii." gavin's not gonna work... as governor odmorning, lets start in

the south bay we have new reports of an accident blocking lanes, north bound 87 by the capitol expressway, two lanes are blocked. you see busy conditions through there north bound from highway 80 if you have through 101, the rest of the freeways are busy, a 39 minute ride into town, look at this live look at 880 along the north bound route. good morning, it's a beautiful look at san francisco from the sales force tower, you can see the golden gate bridge in the distance, no morning marine lawyer or thick cloud cover. 55 degrees in san francisco, 65 livermore, concord, 71, temperatures today are cooler than yesterday by 10 degrees for a lot of those inland spots because of the on shore flow,

that brings the temperatures from the 90s to the 80s for inland area, cooler through thursday

♪ >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday. another start of the week. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead we'll look at the new study that says many women who have breast cancer surgery should be okay without chemotherapy. we'll talk with dr. agus about that. plus facebook reportedly shares information with the device developers. a catastrophic and lcanic eruption in central america is affecting more than a million people. >> rescue operations are just beginning this morning after being suspended last night due

to the dangerous conditions. >> scientists say the lava coming from this fountain is the hottest they've seen in this month-long eruption and it's moving fast. the supreme court ruled this morning in favor of a colorado baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a same-sex couple. >> the question of whether the president can pardon himself is really a political question, even if hes in the legal authority to pardon himself, even his own attorneys admit that doing so would make him look guilty. >> we're waiting for president trump's treeks that north korean state media report that syrian president bashar al assad plans to meet with kim jong-un. lebron james quest to drag his team into the nba title. >> to remind his teammate house far they've come, he put this poster up in the locker room. do you remember after the eastern conference finals when you looked down in the sand and saw only one set of footprints? that's when lebron was carrying you.

isn't that beautiful? he's a benevolent king. >> team effort but lebron did score more than 50 points. >> and that meme from last week where he's looking at mr. smith with that, what the hell are you doing? footprints in the sand. it's a team effort. >> it's a team effort. >> team has to put some effort in to getting back from an 0-2 deficit now. >> that's right. i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and gayle king. >> recuers in guatemala are racing to find people who may be trapped in ash from a massive volcano eruption. at least 25 people have been killed. that number is expected to increase. the volcano of fire is near guatemala city. it spread thick black smoke over the city. >> the volcano exploded just before noon yesterday. more than 3,000 people were evacuated. this was the second time the volcano erupted this year. it's the most violent explosion

in more than four decades. canadian prime minister justin trudeau is blasting trump's new tariffs. u.s. has added a 25% tariff on steel and 10% on aluminum from mexico, canada and the european union. trudeau calls this move disrespectful. >> the idea that the canadian steel that's in military vehicles in the united states, the canadian aluminum that makes your fighter jets is somehow now a threat, the idea that we are somehow a national security threat to the united states is quite frankly insulting and unacceptable. >> chief white house economic adviser larry kudlow says the u.s. needs to protect itself and justin trudeau is overreacting. facebook is facing scrutiny for its data sharing partnerships with at least 16 devicemakers. including amazon, apple, blackberry, university and

samsung. facebook says the relationships allowed companies to offer popular features during the early days of mobile devices. but it's now winding down the partnerships. the new revelation comes after we learn in march that a political consulting firm misused the data of millions of facebook users. "the new york times" says devicemakers could access the data of users' friends without their explicit consent. in a test, a "times" reporter used a hub app to a 2013 blackberry device to log onto his facebook account which retrieved data from 556 friends. that included relationship status, religious beliefs and political leanings. the app was also able to get information about 295,000 users mostly friends of the reporter's friends. think about that. blackberry told "the times" its newer devices with android software do not gather information in the same way. a facebook executive says partners agreed only to use the information to re-create

facebook-like experiences. he said facebook is not aware of any people's information being misused by these companies, but this is one more example that the story is not over. >> it's still definitely more to come. a groundbreaking new study could help save thousands of breast cancer patients from the harsh effects of chemotherapy. dr. david agus is standing by right now in california with how cancer care is getting more personalized. that's just tw

♪ new results of a study on breast cancer are expected to change treatment for thousands of women in the early stages of the disease. the study of more than 10,000 women found that many of them did not need chemotherapy to prevent the cancer from returning or spreading. dr. david agus leads the university of california cancer center. 70% of women with early stage breast cancer may not need chemotherapy. who specifically may benefit? >> this is exciting. these are women with a hormone receptor positive and a marker called her 2 negative breast cancer. historically we've been doing this test which looks at 21 genes turned on and turned off in the cancer and many of them

didn't need chemotherapy, and some of them did. but most fell in the middle. 65,000 women a year fell in this indeterminant region. these women were heros. they went into a clinical trial. the largest ever done in breast cancer where half got hormonal therapy and half were given chemotherapy and hormonal therapy. what they showed is no benefit to chemotherapy in these yn.ea will definitively not need chemotherapy for early breast cancer. >> who falls into the category? what determines whether you get it or don't get it now? >> so these are the most common subtype of breast cancer, estrogen receptive positive and her 2 negative. now after a biopsy or the cancer is taken out, these tests will be done and 21 genes looked at and the doctor will tell you definitively, you need chemotherapy, you'll benefit or you won't. it takes out that indecision and really allows a great communication between the patient and doctor and the best

outcome. >> if you don't do chemical chemical, th -- chemic chemotherapy. >> they are given a pill that blocks that. the t blocks the production of estrogen. there are side effects to that. but certainly significantly less than chemotherapy. they'll benefit from chemotherapy, but many now won't. >> let me ask you, dr. david agus. is this common now that less cancers need chemotherapy? >> i'll answer this for you, norah o'donnell. yeah, we're getting to be able to personalize treatment now. and so in the old days we'd just have a bucket, breast cancer, prostate cancer, lung cancer. now we can look at the subtypes of cancer by looking at the genes and giving the right

treatment to the right patient at the right time. this is the promise of personalized information and it's arrived. >> dr.avidus, toxciting.> starc foras anti-bias training. but one washington restauranteur has been asking employees to talk about race for years. >> for a lot of white people, for instance, i always hear them say that i'm color blind. like that's the ultimate -- the ultimate space to be in which means you don't see color and, therefore, you don't have any racism or prejudice in your bones. >> saying you're color blind is like you don't really see me. >> ahead, how the workers say the training influences the way they interact with customers. you're watching "cbs this morning." for weakness. do not misjudge quiet tranquility

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the arrest twofs black men at starbucks in philadelphia raised a lot of questions. a recent harvard business review found that racial bias is prevalent in the industrial. they gave 20% more hotel recommendations to white people than black or asian people. it also says race affects employees' politeness. we're going to learn how a chain of restaurants in the washington, d.c., area is tackling this issue. this is very interesting to a lot of people. good morning. >> good morning to you. thank you. good morning to you, evan. bus boys and poets is a location that employees people across six

locations. for the last six years andy has been conducting unique racial bias training for his employees. we recently attended a training session with ten millennials. we met with a renowned poet who used to be a bus boy. >> can you be colorblind? >> no. it's like rejecting someone's culture. >> reporter: race has perplexed this artist turned entrepreneur since he first came to america in 1966 as a 10-year-old iraqi refugee. >> my family moved to virginia and i was introduced to it. >> it hit you in the face. >> i did. i was dark skinned with an afro. some thought i was white, some

thought i was black. >> reporter: he set out to see how different cultures could interact and shares his visions with employees every couple of weeks. >> for a lot of white foinstanc i'm color blind, like that's the ultimate space to be in, like you don't see color and therefore you don't have any race or prejudice in your bones. >> saying you're colorblind is like you don't really see me. your goal should be to see me and appreciate that. >> how does it impact you? >> for me i'm not going to say race exists. it does. but i bring my same attitude to any table i go to. >> say it's saturday morning and the entire space is open at that time. so the hostess wants to see people according to sections.

so the black couple walks in through the door. they walk through an entire empty restaurant and they get seated in the back corner. ki hey them in the back. >> why are you putting them in the back that it was going by rotation. >> so you sat them randomly at the next table. >> but what you have to do is explain. you have to keep the lines of communication open because if you don't, people will think this. >> now, let me ask you this. let me go back to my example. what if a white couple walks in and they get seated in the back corner? >> they've got the whole corner to themselves. >> it depends what the hostess looks like. >> everyone reads the back by its cover. i was having this conversation with a gentleman the other day on a uber ride. he said why is black being

different than any other race. >> was he black or another color. >> he was black. because they can see us coming. physically you can see us coming and you can make your perception from there. >> what about the takeaway? how are you going to change the way you do your job? stoo to me it's a mindfulness exercise. it's an invitation to be deliberate and to not sink in to the biases i have built up over many years and it's a reminder to practice compassion. >> what are you going to do the next time you run into an ugly situation? >> the first thing is to always question someone because to question someone is to take that next step or open that door. >> you have to first be aware there is a bias in order to, you know, fix i. they probably didn't even know they were doing it, you know what i mean? >> people may think, this is a nice discussion, but people are going to be who they are and nothing's going to change. >> i think when you were hire here, you've already

demonstrated that your mind is open enough to accept other people's experiences and learn about them and about yourself. >> so i think what i'm hearing you say is that the people who need to hear this aren't here right now. >> i do think we need to bring this conversation to a wider audience. >> we can all have these ideas, but to go out and physically have the conversation, that's hard to do. >> is the word as simple as respect? is that all it is? respect other people? >> i think the biggest problem is recognizing just like where we are as a person and as a paem to figure out exactly how we fix the problem. >> now, he acknowledges these conversations are just the first step, not at the solution necessarily. he has a hit of being politically active. he ran for mayer in 2014. he now sees these training sessions as a way of changing

his small corner world. >> i love the example of being in a restaurant. the black couple says why are we here. the white people say, great, we have it to ous. >> this is a group of millennials. this session went on for a whole afternoon. nobody looked at their phones. everyone wanted to talk and be heard. so there seems to be a real thirst. >> mindfulness. >> very nice. >> maurice, nicely done. nice to see you. thank you. >> thank you. ben rhodes was one of president obama's closest advisers. he wrote many of the speeches including the announcement of osama bin laden's death. >> let's remember we can do these things not just because of wealth or power but because of who we are. >> ben rhodes is in the green room with a look of the obama white house. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message.

i support the affordablecare ac, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it.

but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. toompete 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. 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.

joo the star of the tv show "sherlock." this is a kpix five san francisco morning update. >> good morning, today is apple's big world wide developers conference. we are expected learn a lot at the keynote speech, apple will unveil tools for cutting down on phone use. . court records show that a man will be back in federal court in a shooting case today

good morning lets start at 101 in the north bay, you can see our live shot traffic is slow on the south bound side especially on 580, north bound 101 not showing any delays, westbound, a 22 minute drive time, an extra 15 minutes needed there, delays across the golden gate bridge heading into the city, traffic is light.

if you are heading into san francisco, 101 in both directions not bad at all. you have some delays on 80. look at our conditions on north bound 87, a two car crash is still clearing, its slow north bound. coastal cloud cover is nonexistent today. you can see the ocean and the sales force tower in a distance, here's the golden gate bridge view, 57 for san francisco, 63 in san jose, livermore, 65, temperatures are not going to rise as much as they did yesterday. a lot of the valley fog has already bunked off, we have a low to the north. winds picking up near the coast

line but other than that its calm except for fairfield and antioch, get ready for a drop in the temperatures later in the week blocking the exhaust from my furnace. without the kidde smoke alarm my son would not be here today. had it not been for that carbon monoxide detector, they would come to school and not have their teacher there. i grabbed my fire extinguisher and put out the fire. get these essential products at your local retailer today.

the high school received a surprise of a lifetime when his father returned from deployment overseas. he surprised his son tyler after he walked across the stage for his diploma saturday. he initially told tyler that he would. be able to make it to the ceremony. he then conspired with friend, family, and school administrators to make the surprise a reality. >> that face he made,

forget because i knew it was authentic. it was him saying, both, you're a jerk as well as i love you and thank god you're here. >> i was just amazed he came. i was just so teared up. i was at a loss of words. >> the reunion came during solomon's fifth deployment. the most recent was to kosovo. he was granted special leave to attend the graduation. >> you know, those stories never get old, norah. >> i'd watch one every day if i could. >> it just reminds you. i don't think people remember how hard deployments are on families to have a parent gone, six, eight months gone. you grow up without a parent and worrying about their safety. >> and to see them come home healthy that they could be there on a big day like that. it never gets old. >> wonderful. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe.

"the wall street journal" reports on this year's winning bid to have lunch with billionaire warren buffett. $3.3 million. the bidder is anonymous. it's lower than previous. the winner can invite up to seven friends to meet buffett at a new york steakhouse. >> hope they can ask a lot of questions. >> britain's "express" reports on women and their hearts. having five or more children warns of a 40% increase of have a serious heart attack when you have five or more children. pregnancy, childbirth, and raising children can put a tremendous strain on the heart. and "the new york times" says actor benjamin cumberbatch

played sherlock holmes. his home address is just around the corner from where this attack reportedly took place. he also played the movie's superhero "dr. strange." they were dlieving it when they saw the food delivery good hit with batter. cumber bach jumped out and fought them off and they got away. the driver is safe and the muggers are still on the loose. one of president obama's closest advisers is pulling back the kur tachbl ben rhodes was a speech writer during president obama's 2008 presidential campaign. after the election he became the national security adviser. he was closely involved on key decisions on syria, iran, and cuba. in his new book rhodes takes us behind the scenes of the biggest moments during the obama

presidency. ben rhodes is the brother of cbs news president david rhodes. welcome, ben. >> hi, john. >> let's talk about the book. the meeting is back on. i know you're not a fan of president trump, but doesn't he get his due? >> look. i think diplomacy is compared to military conflict. the north koreans made commitments to denuclearize in the future but have not followed through. >> let me turn to the book. there's a lot that has gotten a lot of press. i know this is about the entire administration, but let's talk about this comment from president obama. what if we were wrong. what does that mean? >> president obama wasn't unlike a lot of americans after the election. we were trying to figuret out. was it the russian meddling, the campaign that the democrats ran.

i was sitting with him in his presidential limousine and he read a column that said democrats maybe pushed too far and maybe got away from the sense of identity that's important to people, part of which was what president trump had stoked. but i think, frankly, the reality of any number of causal factors led to president trump and that led to the question, i don't think we were wrong. >> actually what you say in the book is you should have seen it because you said when you distilled it, strippedmisogyny,h hillary years ago. she's part of a corrupt establishment that can't change. >> u woke up after election night kind of shellshocked, and that's when it hit me. >> is that what he won on? a change message?

>> that's part of the message. i remember election night sitting there in my friend's apartment and president obama called us to talk about what he was going to say the next day and we're all just absorbing this news and new real. i do realize in that moment i don't think we had inhabited the likelihood of trump winning. you had that shellshock and the next morning you start to analyze it. >> this line has been focused on by critics of the president because they say it repeats a flaw that they've seen in him throughout public life, which is he meant what if we were wrong is not about his own multiple sclerosis -- misperception. >> what he said his entire political year is his bet was always on the american people.

he couldn't become the first african-american president, two-term president would the american people. i think what he's getting at is a bigger phenomena in the world. we were on a trip that led up to that comment he made. we saw angela merkel with a tear in her eye. we've seen the president of china who made an ominous comment. he was not talking about president obama. what he's talking about is the sense of globalization, trade. we're part of an enthor prize basically, an international order that has pushed very far at changing the nature of our world the last several decades and the question is did that get too far ahead of voters in places like the united states and united kingdom who were feeling a sense of uncertainty because of that change.

>> this book was so personal to me. it seemed to me about you, ben. you really talked about your place in the administration, questioning what you were doing there, when do you fit in, and being a speech writer for some of the most iconic speeches, how do you write for someone you didn't know very well and how you navigated those waters? >> what i wanted to convey to the readers, i was 29 years old when i worked for barack obama. i didn't have a plan to be a deputy national security adviser. i wanted to help elect him to be president. i had an opportunity to write for a guy who was a great orator. i spent weeks listening to him. he wrote a book "dreams of my father" i must have read a dozen times. ult ultimately you have to forge a connection with a guy you're working for. >> you said we didn't always get

things right but the larger project of believing america is a better place, when you look at the trump administrationing, members are trying to do everything obama did. does he feel that or do you feel that everything they did, they're trying to take it all apart? >> there are certain policies, paris climate agreement, cuba, that's not an ideological reason to take down all the policies other than the fact that barack obama did them. i say in the book we didn't get everything right. i say there are things i'm not certain about and i'll be saying it for the rest of my life. the fact that america is a progressive inclusive country that has something more diverse,

i think the obama legacy, that's the direction america is headed and that's not the direction donald trump is headed. i think when history has its accounting, america is going to end up looking more like the obama presidency than trump presidency. >> thank you. his book goes on sale tomorrow. what do the following have in common? they've all been directed by tony award-winning member kenny internet. but not just any internet.

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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. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. 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. boasting. overselling his achievements. making false claims. as lieutenant governor, he skipped many of his duties, saying the job was "so dull," he only shows up to work at the state capitol "like one day a week, tops." the same gavin who, as mayor, "split town" during a massive oil spill

and "jetted off.. to hawaii." gavin's not gonna work... as governor ♪ that is the 2016 production of "hairspray." his most recent broadway "childr the his most recent broadway production, "children of a lesser god," nominated for a tony. change.on diversity, inclusion and social change. this new memoir called "take you wherever you go." he writes about his humble

beginnings growing up in tallahassee, florida, with his grandmother. ion all you handsome lion king. king. that's what your name means. kenneth means lion. y leon. means. >> king. phylicia rashad told me that. >> when you sat down, norah says you win the prize for best shoes at the table. we should get a shot of those shoes. you she said t it leads to a story u go. your grandmother because your grandmother told you what? >> take me wherever you go. these shoes shoes to remember her, because these shoes remind om talstay grounded and remember that you're just a country boy from tallahassee, florida, who grew up in st. petersburg. fe.your grandmother had a big y close to y your life as most mothers and grandmother's do but , is seemed especially close to you to me. >> my grandmother had 13

children. i felt like i was her 14th after the early years t of the house. i had the fortune of living with her the early years of my life. we would sit out in the country at's your car., florida, a small farm, and watch cars go by. that's my car, that's your car. pfather in st. great times. i later went to live with my mother and stepfather in st. petersburg, florida. >> how did that lead you to broadway? >> i don't know. it's something she said. said, what yby, take you wherever you go. i said, what you talking about? that means you've got a better everybody eling your self. everybody else is taken, so be your self. y kenny i've gotten to where i am now because i'm authentically kenny leon. i'm not like anybody else. when i work with denzel or sam jackson, i think they like it because i'm my raw authentic self. if something isn't working, hey, ppens when youworking. they trust you. yeah. raw autheppens when you're t be an ac raw authentic self

and you're out there and an actor and somebody tells you you shouldn't be an actor, you should be a director. you sh you're being your self, doing the right thing? >> he said i couldn't do right. he said i was a wonderful actor, my bossd me to act. eart god ble heart god had keep the l to direct. to keep the love with frank, i said, i love you, but i have to have t move. i le i found out in life every seven to ten years you need to change and do something else. >> change jobs. >> change jobs. you can't be a prisoner of what you're doing. go off eft that acting company, aterllowed me to go off into the world to become a director. when i left the alliance theater, it allowed me to leave should lear and become a prod way director. every seven to ten years you should leave and step into your self. >> ow what yok about life lessons ervant and oportant to know what you don't know and find that out. be observant and open to the answer that is come your way. >> when i did ""hairspray live!"" that was after the wiz

ad never don "hairspray live!" had 800 crew people, 800. we had never done a live musical ike that. i didn't know what i was doing, to it, admit whap into it. i had to believe into it. ll that admit what i didn't know. because i did that, i was able to pull off something that i think was really wonderfully ne. . >> you're the current play, childrenof a lesser god, what did you learn from directing that? en had never aow stupid i was. now nominated for a tony award, after a year of cted before. language. aid, maybe youf sign language with her, i said, maybe you could be this person. i cast her in her first prod way show. the fact that she's in her first broadway show and now nominated ward, tony award, which is coming up sunday, that's pretty amazing. >> august wilson and sam jackson are big mentors of your.

>> sam jackson is the best. from day one i could call him and say, should i do this, do lways re he's a person that reminded me a and go t person from the south. in the south grown folks get up and go to work. he said find your passion and figure out a way to get paid for it. id for what we've done. hope friday i can continue to make my mother and grandmother her y by taking me wherever i go. as i leave my hotel room every day, after i say my prayers, i say, god, i want to take you wherever i go today. so i hope i brought a good spiritual feeling here today, and i hope you guys go out and senthe book. >> the sentiment is nice, take you wherever you go. >> it really is. >> tonys you kenny leon. good luck on sunday. >> thank you so much. >> tonys are sunday. "take you wherever you go" th available tomorrow, wherever you like to buy your book. the tonys at 8:00, 7:00 central right here on -- >> cbs. >> a reminder you can hear more

on the 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

say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. only marshall tuck will change that. year after year, policians fail to improve public schools. tuck turned around failing schools, raising graduation rates 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck.

this is a kpix five san francisco morning update. good morning, today bart is launching a mobile app where passengers can alert the agency about areas that need clean up. they have already launched a clean up program for bio hazards. the golden state warriors are one step closer to an nba championship. the team is hosting an official

watch party for game three against the cavilers, tickets for that game go on sale at noon, weather and traffic in just a moment maybe you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat.

do your thing, with energy upgrade california. good morning, wrel come back to the traffic center. lets look at your drive along 880 as you work your y into town, stop and go conditions, give yours an extra 10 minutes this morning, we have reports

of an accident on south 880, it's a 56 minute drive time, slow through that area, lets head to 237, reports of an accident westbound at 880, it's in the center divide but its causing a back up. if you are going westbound from 880 to 101, that will take 30 minutes. clear conditions out there as you look west from the sales force tower, you can see the pacific ocean out there. no thick marine layer out there. we have west winds continuing throughout the day, 57 degrees in san francisco, 70 in livermore. temperatures will be cooler compared to yesterday especially inland, overall, satellite and radar showing just a few areas of low cloud

coverage, it's calm for the north bay but the winds will pickup throughout the north bay and we see that continuing through thursday 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.

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. (cheers and applause) 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? (cheers and applause) let's see, let's see, let's see, let's go with the scarecrow, the scarecrow, everybody else, have a seat. come on over here, scarecrow, everybody else sit down, and you are? - lisa. wayne: lisa. nice to meet you, where are you from? - i am originally from new jersey, but i live in l.a. now.

wayne: and what do you do?