your next local update will be at 7:26. cbs this morning is next. have a wonderful rest of your morning. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, june 11th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the eyes of the world are on singapore today, ahead of the high-stakes summit between the united states and north korea. president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un are just hours away from their first meeting. jeff glor leads our team of correspondents in singapore. we'll take a look at what both men want and what's at stake. >> the president continues to lash out at canada's prime minister justin trudeau. senator john mccain tells u.s. allies america stands with you even if our president doesn't. >> new rules that will change the internet go into effect today.

we'll talk to fcc chairman pai about what it means for consumers. >> plus the technology that's meant to make self-driving cars saf safer. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> there are only two people that can make decisions of this magnitude and those two people are going to be sitting in a room together tomorrow. >> the stage is set for an historic meeting in singapore. >> so there's really only two options, peace or war. >> the president backed out of a joint g-7 statement and is slamming canadian prime minister trudeau. >> there's a special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump. >> blasts, everything, all of our windows shattered. >> a massive explosion rocked a neighborhood in cleveland. at least one person was killed. >> there was a whole house right

there. >> more evacuations in colorado. dry and windy weather fueling a wildfire that doubled in size. >> all that -- >> nothing better to keep nascar folks entertained than a human cannonball. >> and all that matters. >> make it 11. french open titles for rafa nadal. the king of the court was successful again. >> everybody knows how important this tournament is for me. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the students of marjory stoneman douglas high school take center stage at the tonys. ♪ ♪ peace and love >> this morning's eye opener is

presented by toyota. let's go places. >> that was the emotional high point of the evening. >> the parkland students never disappoint. and bruce springsteen. >> that's right. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west, we are less than 12 hours away from president trump and north korean dictator kim jong-un meeting for the first time. secretary of state mike pompeo says complete denuclearization is the only outcome the u.s. will accept. >> kim and the president are both in singapore ahead of this high-stakes meeting. the white house said preliminary talks are moving faster than a. >> the summit will take place at the cappella hotel on sentosa island, that is a high-end resort. jeff glor is leading our ko

coverage from singapore. good morning. >> good evening to you on eve of this summit. an extraordinary moment in the diplomatic histories of both of these countries. after months last year of lobbying insults and threats at each other from nearly 7,000 miles away, president trump and kim jong-un are staying in tels less than hf a mile apart. both leaders say they hope for peace and normalized relations between these two nations. major garrett is here with us now with the trump administration's plan for the summit. you just left a briefing with the secretary of state. >> good morning, everyone. the summit will begin as we might expect with a handshake. talk about a photo op. and then possibly as many as two hours of direct conversations. president trump, kim jong-un, only their translators present. just a little while ago, the secretary of state mike pompeo said the united states will maintain economic pressure on the north until it takes verified steps to dismantle its

nuclear arsenal. but pompeo also said the u.s. is prepared to offer the north something brand-new. as cameras frantically captured this relatively mundane moment, president trump stood with his singapore host, prime minister lee hsien loong, and sounded upbeat about the upcoming event, the historic summit with kim jong-un. >> you're my friend. >> reporter: after the working lunch, mr. trump was presented with a birthday cake in advance of his 72nd birthday on thursday. every meeting and movement, no matter how small, was fodder for more than 3,000 journalists. >> this is truly a mission of peace. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo, the president's point man, spent part of the day with north korean officials, laying the groundwork for direct talks between the president and kim. pompeo said the u.s. was prepared to offer new security

guarantees to the north but offered no specifics. >> under the umbrella of security assurances, would that include removing u.s. forces now in north korea? >> we're prepared to talk what will be security assurances that are different, unique, than have been provided, than america's been willing to provide previously. we think this is both necessary and appropriate. >> reporter: before leaving the g-7 meeting for sing pork tapor president was asked how quickly he would know. >> i think within the first minute i'll know. >> how? >> just my touch, my feel, that's what i do. >> reporter: calling that approach risky and dangerous. >> kim jong-un is going to play the long game. and so trump really has his work cut out for him. he cannot determine the fate of north korea, the fate of the korean peninsula, in just one minute. >> reporter: the future of u.s.

forces in south korea looms large over this summit. pompeo would not rule out reducing the current 23,000 soldier footprint the u.s. has in korea. just moments ago, the president spoke by telephone with south korean president moon jae-in, touching base one more time before the possible dealmaking begins. jeff. >> imaginmajor, thank you very . kim jong-un has a lot at stake in this summit. ben tracy shows us the risks and opportunities for north korea. >> reporter: jeff, good morning. this is by far the furthest kim jong-un has ever traveled since taking over control in north korea in 2011. a sign he feels confident about his grip on power back home. making a deal here in singapore is also a risk. north korean state media triumphantly announced kim jong-un's trip to singapore sunday. calling it an historic foreign

tour. and showing pictures of the young leader waving as he left pyongyang. he flew on an air china 747. a not so subtle reminder of north korea's strongest ally and trading partner. in singapore, about a dozen bodyguards jogged alongside his motorcade on its way to the st. regis motel. kim jong-un met with singapore's prime minister and yet another moment making him look less like a pariah and more like a politician. but is he actually willing to give up his nuclear weapons and bring stability to a region where north korea has long been a threat? this is risky. what kim jong-un is doing is without president. >> reporter: this is an expert on korean affairs at university in seoul. >> what kim jong-un is doing is going way out of that comfort zone and saying, you know what,

we can reconcile with the united states. >> reporter: many north koreans live in poverty and suffer from food shortages. kim jong-un has promised to transform his country's economy and is looking for foreign investment to even make it a tourist destination. all of that is nearly impossible under strict international sanctions. which is why the north korean leader needs more than just a photo op with the president of the united states. >> he's got to show he's got to be able to message that back to north korea to say this was a win for us as a country, as a regime. >> reporter: kim jong-un would like relief from those international sanctions but that is unlikely going to be a result of this summit here in singapore. the secretary of state says those sanctions will remain in place until it is verified that north korea has denuclearized. jeff. >> ben, thanks very much. we just came back from kim jong-un's hotel. there are barriers surrounding the entire hotel to prevent

vehicle attacks. he is staying on the top floor in the presidential suite. we are going to have much more from singapore. we'll talk more about what we've seen and heard here over the past day or so in our next hour. for now, let's go back to john in new york. >> all right, jeff, thanks so much. jeff will lead our coverage throughout the summit and he'll be live from singapore tonight on the "cbs evening news." >> when the president arrived in singapore, he continued a trade fight with the american allies he met at the g-7 summit in canada. the president tweeted this last night, fair trade is now to be called fool trade if it's not reciprocal. he criticized the canadian prime minister justin trudeau. and he added, we cannot let our friends or enemies take advantage of us on trade anymore. weijia jiang is at the white house with the latest. >> reporter: the g-7 drama unfolded after president trump said his good-byes, but top

economic advisers picked up right where he left off. unleashing tirades on prime minister trudeau, blaming him not only for a looming trade war but for starting this very public fight with the president. >> there's a special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump. >> reporter: white house trade adviser navarro slammed canadian prime minister justin trudeau for saying canada will retaliate for u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum. national economic counsel director larry kudlow piled on. >> you just don't behave that way, okay. it's a betrayal. really kind of stabbed us in the back. >> reporter: kudlow added time was a factor and president trump refused to appiear weak before meeting with kim jong-un.

saying on twitter the u.s. will not endorse a joint communique. going on to call canada's leader meek and mild in meetings, then very dishonest and weak. >> we're polite, reasonable, but we also will not be pushed around. >> reporter: the fresh tension unfolded at the end of a weekend that looked promising, filled with happy photo ops and warm handsha handshakes. after intense working session, germany's chancellor said, sobering and a bit depressing. the decision to break from their agreement is drawing criticism from lawmakers. republican senator john mccain tweeted to our allies, americans stand with you, even if our president doesn't. the eu and mexico have also promised to retaliate for those u.s. tariffs, even though the president has warned it would be a mistake. of course this conflict comes when he could use the full support of u.s. allies heading into that historic summit with

kim. norah. >> all right, thank you. cbs news global affairs contributor ian bremer is with us, s president of the eurasia group. ian, good morning. key question, what is on the table? if they're talking about offering something brand-new to the north koreans? >> i think trump is going with no preconditions whatsoever. so it will include significant economic benefits, a declaration of the end of the korean war. we've already heard about the potential of the u.s. putting an embassy in pyongyang. even the disposition of u.s. troops on the ground in south korea i think would be open to discussion if in return they were able to get verifiable denuclearization. i think everyone understands that's either an incredibly high bar or a completely impossible one. >> if we talk about denuclearization, help us figure out some of the parts. north korea's unlikely to say tomorrow it's all going away, so it's about inspections, how fast they can happen, when they can

happen, can they be so-called snap inspections and over what time period. is that right? >> well, sure. again, the idea -- everything that has gotten the united states to the table is the fact that they have a nuclear arsenal. and i think the reality is what the north koreans could do for the americans goes back to what was unacceptable and a red line for trump when all of this started, which is the ability of the north koreans to hit the u.s. with an icbm and a payload on top of it, right? that's something that the north koreans could give the united states. they've already unilaterally suspended the nuclear tests and their icbm test. if they were willing to say we're going to dump our icbm program, we won't be able to hit the continental united states, . and something i think that could be a part of -- >> you're saying keep some kind of nuclear program, just wouldn't be able to hurt the united states and that might be a sufficient middle ground? >> i think it's very clear that the word denuclearization will be thrown around directly by both trump and kim jong-un.

if there's a joint statement, they will both find a way to include it in that statement. i think we should be careful in how we read that. >> right. >> can i get your take on the g-7 summit? there seemed to be bruised feelings on both sides. the trump administration is saying that the president was responding to justin trudeau when he came and called him dishonest. what do you make of that and the language that's used? >> the good news is i don't think the horrible g-7 summit's going to affect it at all. this was the worst foreign policy outing trump has had since he's become president. the worse summit since they started back in 1975. for me, it was kind of the geopolitical equivalent of the comey firing, right, it was trump unable to control his emotional impulses and doing something that i'm sure felt very satisfying at the time. he was forced to go. he dt to attd tdviser all sd y. he shows up late. leaves early. he cancels his direct meeting

with macron. the entire time, he's clearly seething but he's on good behavior. finally he leaves and he says that's it, i'm going to blow it up. i'm sure sending that out against trudeau, america's closest ally, felt really good at the time. it really damages an important long-term relationship. >> he said he was responding to something that trudeau had said about him. what did trudeau say? >> nothing that he hadn't said already. trudeau was very careful not to insult the president personally. he did say the canadians were not going to just sit and take it in terms of the american tariffs, that there would be retaliation. that's exactly what he had said on "meet the press" the week before and in other public statements. this was not about what trudeau said. this is aboutngs d ttain way, h is be told otherwise by his handlers. i think he shows very clearly you can tell me to do whatever you want. i'm my own man. i'm my own president.

at the time it felt great but this is pretty grave damage to the most important allies around the world who are not going to form a g-6. they're not unified. they have no ability to get together on other issues. but they don't trust america. trump said the relationship with the allies was a 10. maybe out of 100. but the reality is that the relationship with the united states is reasonably uncertain right now. the individual relationship with trump with those allies is as bad as it can be. it's close to a zero. >> all right, ian bremer, thank you. cbs news will privilebring e coverage when the summit begins tonight. that's 6:00 p.m. pacific time here on cbs. the 72nd annual tony awards last night did you stay up late, featured an unexpected highlight. ♪ 525,600 minutes >> well done, well done

students. survivors of the parkland school shooting in florida performed from the musical "rent." their drama teacher was honored at the ceremony. the broadway musical, the band's visit, hit all the right notes, winning ten tonys, including best musical. harry potter and the cursed child won six tonys including best play. despite 12 tony nominations mean girls went home empty-handed. we'll have more from broadway's big night in our next hour. >> i like -- >> bruce springsteen was there too. it was an excellent show, the first hour and a half i saw before going to bed. one of the important points is the record attendance on tacula >> arts tter. new technology aims to make self-driving cars safer with human help. how remote operators are helping computers navigate

good morning. what a way to start the work week with beautiful and sunny skies and clear conditions. it's a sign that warmer weather is on the way. be prepared for a warm day inland with 90 degrees expected for a lot of the south bay, the east bay and the north bay. tomorrow will be the hottest of the week with upper 90s inland and we don't cool off until friday and into the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

anthony bourdain is being remembered for showing us new cuisines and new experiences. >> ahead, how the chef helped a little known family restaurant turn into a fast growing chain. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by benefiber

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ahead, three things you need to know including leap forward.

this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:26 in die michelle griego. sonoma county is scrutinized for its response in the hours after the wine country fires. problems are pointed out with communication, preparation and funding. caltrain is expending its bike -- bikes board first pilot program. it started last month in mountain view and now is expanding to sonny's vail -- sunnyvale and hills vail. stay with us. a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

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th d we have a new accident on westbound 580 approaching the maze. things are slow with speeds below 5 miles per hour. it's blocking three lanes and here is a live look approaching the maze. you can see traffic is stopped in some of the lanes with flashing lights and emergency crews on the scene. just past 24, the backup extends toward 24 and a 25 minute ride to san francisco. clear conditions. plenty of sunshine to go around and it will heat things up this afternoon with temperatures well above average for a lot of the bay area. this morning, in the 50s and the view from san jose, it is 57 and inland areas, brace yourselves. up to the 90s and tomorrow, the hottest day of the week and it will be warm for that warriors parade.

now into third for kentucky. that is kale clark. >> kale clark a closer for kentucky. i don't know if purdue is going to get tops. >> wow. look at that. the women's ncaa track and medal 4x400 purdue at the big league. look at this. kendall ellis kept her cool. camerom way purdue b,eh earning her team th national title.

her split was 50.05 seconds. wow. >> an officer was at the speeding line handing per a speeding ticket. >> she runs one of the fastest 400s in the world. >> you know something about running. is that what you looked like back in the day? >> it's a hard race. i used to finish and fall over. >> did you ever look like kendall. >> i can't remember. i'd have to go back to the books. >> nicely done. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. net neutrality is officially over at the new order takes effect today. it rolls back obama-era regulations that prevents internet providers from blocking sites, slowing speeds, or charging for high-quality deliver.

in our next hour ajit pai will discuss what the changes mean for you the consumer. the new world trade center opens with ribbon cutting after years of delays. it's the third completed skyscraper. an 80-story building is the fifth tallest. it's the first in the world to use exterior glass that's not supposed to break. ocean's 8 earned the best opening $467891.5 million at the box office. that's more than 11, 12, and 13, which all featured male actors. new movie dre female audience. strong opening. that's very impressive. >> i'm thinking there might be a sequel or something like that. turning it now to story

about anthony bourdain, many are still in shock about what happened. f fans and restaurants around the world are paying tribute. he was found dead in his hotel room in france on friday. he apparently committed suicide. a sign read, you learn a lot about someone when you share a meal together. tony dokoupil is outside a res strabt. good morning. >> this is les halles. it's been closed since 2016. bourdain hasn't been here in over two decades but it is growing into a memorial for this iconic chef. >> i will walk you through. >> you ee going to have to walk me through it.

>> from presideetnam and guests. last week he was shooting his cnn show "parts unknown." they became concerned when he missed dinner thursday, breakfa breakfast, friday. they later found him unresponsive in his hotel room. while his showing didn't shine away from his struggles with drugs and depression -- >> i communicate for a living, but i'm terrible at communicating with people i care about. >> i credit tony for putting our business on the map. >> reporter: he say as what began in 2005 as a small enclave

quickly expanded after bourdain visited for his show "no reservations." >> he's our biggest m manufacturer. they donated their friday's donation $71,000 to the suicide hotline. days before his death designer kate spade also committed suicide. the suicide lineuped 25% last week. >> we have about 12.5 million people with suicidal ideation every day. and we answered about 2 million calls last year. that's a lot of call, but we have a lot morere

>> how often do callers in this room save a life? >> probably right now. >> every day and arguably every meant. >> reporter: french investigators are close to releasing bourdain's body back to the family. they're waiting on toxicology reports. call for help, 1-800-273-talk. >> we can't say that number enough. when you think about it, suicide is often a permanent solution to what can be a temporary problem. it really can, in most cases get through it with people who care about you and professionals. professionals don't like you to say committed suicide. they prefer death by suicide. >> the calls you make are to your friends, people who have had troubles.

>> reach out. >> yeah. >> usually as the psychiatrist said last week, there are warning signs in most instances. you just have to be looking for them. >> new technology promises to make self-driving cars safer on the road. ahead, we'll show you how a real human c human can do it. find everything on apple's ipods and podcast apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ the best way to get together

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long, we won't need anyone here to drive whiend this steering wheel. we've seen an example where they get confused and have to stop. this sell con-based company is hoping when the car needs to phone a friend, it will be their technology that put as remote driver there to answer the call. >> welcome, everybody. i'll be honor toring your drive remotely. >> reporter: ben is a few miles away. kal is at least one of the five states alonging them to be on the road without a safety driver if they have a system in place for a human to take over remotely. >> the steering wheel is moving, the car is moving. if you're wondering why somebody might need somebody like ben, as

the self-drives technology advances, we know they're going build one without gas pedals or brakes, so if there was a situation, you as the occupant couldn't do anything to help. you would need someone to intervene remotely. they're hoping their technology can come to the help of the the autonomous vehicle. it uses cellphones and cameras so they can take over when a car doesn't know what to do. >> you're saying the ultimate backup for a self-driving car is a human. >> yeah. say you come to a construction site, the vehicle may come to the construction site and be completely paralyzed. at that point it would ping to

the remote operator and the remote operator would drive you through the construction sooitd in the same way you would. >> it's developing its own technology. nissan is working on a system where it would stop and wait for the remote user to draw a map around the obstacle. >> reporter: what a lots of people are going to wonder is what is it like when you're driving a car. >> you go through a very strict procedure in order to operate. >> how do you keep the car from getting hacked? >> we have a system in place were our architecture can fit into a vehicle where we can override a malicious hacker. >> reporter: the self-driving uber crash that killed a pedestrian in san diego has promised to take a look at the

technology is not foolproof. >> we can bridge the gap by keeping a human in there. the last 1% or 2% is a really difficult piece of the puzzle to solve, so it could be years until the technology is at 100%. >> you can think of the fan on the auto service as the onstar remote help desk that would communicate remotely with the passenger by a touch of a button. that would leave the backup plan for a self-driving car firmly in the hands of a human. >> i like anything with humans. try not to sound like nana at the table. i know it's coming. i got to get there.

i want the people working on it to be good at it. >> you're like everyone else. >> i'm used to an accelerator and a brake too. >> they're primal instincts. >> there are so many construction sites not in the gps. >> we have to get used to it. up next, a look at this morning's headlines including cuba's sonic attacks. and the high school valedictorian said she wanted to share a very personal word to her graduates. plenty of sunshine to go around today with a good way to start the work week. a ridge of high pressure is bringing warm air to california and you will notice it inland,

with temperatures in the low 90s across the east bay and the heat will be on. by tomorrow, the hottest day of the weekend around the bay, upper 70s and low 80s. the warriors parade will cool us off toward the end of the week. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by walgreens. trusted since 1901. scarred soaked the sun does not care. but we do. walgreens beauty consultants are specially trained to know what works for the health of your unique skin. walgreens. trusted since 1901. now, all sun care products are buy one, get one 50% off. my secret visitors. appearing next to me in plain sight. hallucinations and delusions.

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morning." here's look at this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "hill" says cuba released new information. a u.s. embassy employee in havana reported health symptoms last month after hearing undefined sounds in her home. cuba says it sent investigators to the house but found no potential source of sound. the u.s. is also investigating similar complaints linked to china. the florida homeowner's association issued a wildlife warning before an alligator killed a 46-year-old woman. she zoo shizuka mat-suky was killed.

nadal won in the final sets. look at this. his middle fingern his right hand cramped. he was emotional after the match. it was his 17th grand slam singlehand title. you need your hand. glad that work out for him. >> the nuclear summit is focusing on singapore. ahead, the speck tactical that's taken over the tie nigh island nation. kin with taltz. up to 90% of those with moderate to severe psoriasis had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. most people were still clearer after one year. with taltz, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to.

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this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:56 and i'm kenny choi. a kidnapping turned deadly in emeryville. one suspect is dead and the victim was taken in san francisco and managed to escape the trunk of the car by using the emergency release lever. supervisor london breed has gained a slight lead in the mayoral race over mark leno. it's too close to call with thousands of ballots uncounted. breed received 50% of the vote and leno, 49.5%. traffic and weather in just a moment.

♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. the time is 7:57 and we are

tracking delays on the east shore freeway. we've had earlier problems with travel times now in the red. 36 minutes from 4 to the maze and a crash on 580 toward the maze with those lanes now cleared. take a look at the red with a backup on 580 and the ride on 24, as you approach telegraph. when you get to the bay bridge toll plaza, 22 minutes to san francisco and southbound, 101 from san francisco, there is a crash near the cow palace. a gorgeous way to kick off the workweek with your skies at salesforce tower looking clear and temperatures right now are in the 50s for most of you. this camera is in pacifica and you can see surfers in the water. 55 in san francisco, 58 and

livermore. highs in the low 90s inland and tomorrow, the warmest day, upper 90s. it will stay warm through wednesday.

♪ >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, june 11, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." is the u.s. lowering expectations about president trump's summit with kim jong-un? ahead we're in singapore with the elements that would make the talks a success. fcc chairman will be in studio 57 with how internet speeds and access may fundamentally change. here is today's "eye opener at 8." >> we're less than 12 hours away from president trump and north korean dictator kim jong-un meeting for the first time. >> the eve of the summit. extraordinary moment in the diplomatic histories of both these countries. >> as many as two hours of direct conversations, president

trump, kim jong-un, only their translators present. >> this is by far the furthest kim jong-un has ever traveled since taking over control in north korea in 2011. making a deal in singapore is also a risk. >> the g7 drama unfolded only after president trump said his good-byes. top economic advisers toork over where he left off. >> what do you make of the language that's used? >> this was the worst form policy outing that trump has had, the worst g7 summits since they started back in 1975. dustin johnson doing golf's version of a walk-off home run as he takes the st. jude classic. >> nice finish. >> my goodness! >> just sensational. oint on a victory. holing out for eagle.

>> i marvel that golfer at the table. when you hit it that far and it goes in, are you aiming for the hole? i don't want to call it a lucky shot. but how can you aim to get it that precise and get that in. >> practice, practice. d.j. johnson is so incredible. already so far ahead of his competition. a great finish. >> the cherry on top. >> when you or 19 under, there's got to be talent there. >> i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president trump's historic meeting with north korean leader kim jong-un is just hours away. secretary of state mike pompeo says the president spoke of the leaders of south korea and japan just ahead of the summit. >> a short time ago kim went out to walk among the gardens and visit hotels of the .

zblt the foreign affairs minister posted a selfie with the north korean leader. another official says they were showing kim around the city. cbs news anchor jeff glor is leading our coverage from singapo singapore. >> good morning. what a morning on the eve of this summit. president trump and kim jong-un staying less than a half mile ap part from each other, a remarkable evolution from these leaders who seemed to be on the brink of war less than a year ago. they will sit face-to-face and talk about north korea possibly giving up its nuclear arsenal. major garrett is here with a look at the president's strategy as of tonight. good morning no sitting u.s. president has met face-to-face with a north korean leader. the risk for president trump are quite obvious, also there for kim jong-un and his secretive kingdom in north korea. the president and kim jong-un will sit down possibly for as

long as two hours. only their translators present. that's a place where deals or at least a relationship can be made. mike pompeo, the secretary of state of state trying to manage expectations saying this is not a summit in which the ultimate deal can be reached. the goal is the framework for future talks. pompeo also acknowledged north korea's long history of breaking previous agreements with the u.s. on the key subject of denuclearization. he said the b factor will loom var large, v for verification. president trump says he'll know within the first minute if the north korea dictator is actually serious about denuclearization. jeff? >> so they say they've worked out a lot in advance, quicker than they expected, but they're not talking about what exactly that is. one of the questions here is what security as shunss tsuranc u.s. is willing to provide. >> enormously important

question. 23,000 u.s. forces in south korea. lowering that number, a long-standing north korean aim. while the united states says it's going to maintain economic pressure, it already knows being the u.s., china has allowed some of that economic pressure to be loosened through shipping and a more porous border. if the neens can achieve anything in terms of reducing u.s. troop sizes in south korea, guam, that could be perceived as an enormous victory for the north. >> also a question about whether the u.s. may put more people inside north korea which might give the neens more assurance. >> more assurance. possibly something as large as an embassy although that would be very hard to imagine. maybe an intersection or some kind of diplomatic opening where the united states has people there on a constant basis. that would also be a security assurance. >> big questions to work out. there is also much to be grand politically and financially from the growing fascination with

these historic talks. ben tracy is following that part of the story in singapore. ben, good morning. >> reporter: jeff, good morning. a lot of anticipation for this summit is you have these two very unpredictable world leaders sitting down face to face. you see kim jong-un in the eyes of the world go through a big transformation, from something of a madman to something of a statesman. that kind of diplomatic pivot does require explaining back in north korea. for decades, the u.s. has been seen there as north korea's biggest threat. earlier state media in north korea explained the summit is the result of what they're calling changing times. it said a new relationship with the u.s. comes from the desire to build a permanent peacekeeping mechanism and event denuclearization of the korean peninsula. it also noted the talks are taking place under the great attention of the whole world. here in singapore that attention is evident. restaurants and businesses are cashing in. you can find summit-themed

decisions, trump and kim t-shirts and a pair of impersonators holding mock press conferences. singapore said it spent about $20 million to be the host of this summit. perhaps they'll get some of that money back from tourists who are going to buy some summit swag. jeff? >> all right, ben, thank you very much. we did just return from the summit location, sentosa island, a highly unusual scene at this hour. there are beaches and battleships. very busy shipping lane. most of those ships cleared out except for a military presence. and then the cappella hotel. we'll much more on the summit tonight on the "cbs evening news" live from singapore. for now, back to norah in new york. >> those details are so interesting, jeff glor in singapore, thank you. jeff will lead our cbs news live coverage tonight when the two

leaders meet for the first time, expected to start at 8:00 central, 6:00 pacific here on cbs. the tony awards were last night, it hon orred the best of broadway. ahead, talk about the best of broadway, bruce springsteen, the boss, paid tribute to the block, talking about his hometown over his critically acclaimed

♪ >> that song never gets old to me. all these singers survived the parkland florida school shooting back in february. that rousing rendition of "seasons of love" from "rent" received a standing ovation last night at tonys awards. harry potter and the cursed child won six including best play. jamie saw it all. is it cursed child? >> depends on the you're a brit. you can say it either way. i say cursed child because that's what the producers told me in the beginning. the night was full of surprisers, several of the lesser-known shows were recognized while many of the big shows didn't show at all.

>> tony co-host josh groban and sarah borel liss opened the shoep by celebrating those about to join them. ♪ about 90% of us leave empty-handed tonight. >> it was a night full of upsets. >> and the tony award goes to -- >> like when the big musicalry vooifls of carousel and my fair lady lost to the small production "once on this island." speeches on social issues began trending, soon after the night's first winner, andrew garfield spoke in favor of lgbtq rights. >> let's bake a cake for everyone who wants a cake to be baked. >> reporter: robert de niro was censored. >> as i like to call it, "jersey boy." ♪ it's your hometown

>> reporter: the boss received a special award for his record broadway run of 236 sold-out shows. "harry potter and the cursed child" won six of the seven it was nominated for including best play. other big brands didn't fare as well. "mean girls" and "spongebob" tied for the most nominations at 12. it was a lesser known, "the band's visit" that swept the musical category. >> won ten of 11 awards. almost unheard of. >> it's insane. crazy were we were with composer david yazbeck when the show won the final award for "best musica musical." three big franchises combined for one big win. spongebob design wheel mean girls and

frozen were shut out. >> when josh and sarah were strengths. i thought they did a good job. >> i did, too. >> "the band's visit," i want to see that. >> it's a terrific show. it's a lot about right now. it's about islam, judaism, about all of us coming together. it's a very small story, so it tells a very big theme. >> was bruce springsteen the highlight for you? it was for me. >> when i heard the tony audience saying "bruce" it was a good time. >> a nice way the way he gave a shout out to his wife. >> always does. >> jamie, thank you. a valedictorian says she was silenced by her california high school during her graduation speech. ahead, the very personal words she wanted to share and why some students agreed with the decision to shut her down. you're watching "cbs this morning." students agreed with the decision to to shut her town. we'll explain. you're watching "cbs this

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a high school valedictorian in petaluma, california, says administrators sensored par of her graduation speech. 17-year-old lulabel seitz said her microphone was turned off. mireya villarreal spoke to the teen. >> it's always difficult saying good-bye. >> reporter: lulabel seitz wanted to use her address to remind students of the obstacles they've overcome. but when she veered off her approved speech to bring up sexual assault on campus, her microphone was csilenced.

>> my first immediate thought was "stand your ground." >> reporter: seitz ended up returning to her speech and posted her speech online including the part was shut off. >> the class of 2018 has demonstrated time and time again we may be a new generation but we're not too young to speak up. >> reporter: she says she filed a police report after being assaulted but doesn't feel the school did enough to protect her after she was attacked. >> i thought there's got to be something to make change. if i could present it to more girls, that would be enough. she was warned multiple times her mike would be turned a off if she deviated from her speech. the school said due to student privacy issues, we cannot and should not respond with specific

information. we can say that whennishes of sexual assault come to our attention, local law enforce hnlt has initial jurisdiction and determines the course of action. some students feel it wasn't the right venue. >> we were celebrating leaving and she was taking it off to what happened to her. >> there are some students that say it was too serious. >> then what is the time or place for that? >> "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal. >> we should note the school reports sexual assaults to law enforcement. she's the valedictorian. seems there should be some way to address the issue. >> there's no such thing as a good time but i can see why it's important to speak out. i can see why people can be turned off but i admire it. >> like you said, there could have been a different way to

handle it. ahead, why our david begnaud was asked to help lead new york city's weekend parade. look at david. that's a hat for the ages.

♪ as discerning viewers know, that's our david begnaud riding up fifth avenue in the puerto rican parade. he was honored for his extensive reporting on the island during and after hurricane maria. he helped lead the parade organizers. they said they received social media messages calling for david to receive the honor. >> he's a huge hit in puerto rico. they called him the patro sai

of puerto rico at one point because he was covering things no one else was this is a kpix5 morning update. i'm michelle griego and it is a 25:00. there's a new plan to house displaced residences in the event of something like the floods that have been last year. they partnered with airbnb and it opens the program to anyone who has a spare room and a desire to help. firefighters are investigating the cause of this fire in sausalito. investigators said that the fire broke out near the starbucks at bridgeway and princess street. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a minute.

the time is 8:27 and we are tracking delays for those along the peninsula, especially southbound along the 101. traffic is quite heavy near bayshore due to a crash and one lane is blocked. we are in the red as far as the travel times and as you are getting off the skyway, there is an 18-20 minute drive and then it is sluggish into san mateo with the new problem, southbound 101, one lane is

blocked. expect delays from burlingame toward palo alto, just under 30 minutes. from the san mateo bridge, that will be a struggle and 30 minutes in the westbound direction and 880, oakland and the nimitz freeway, 29 minutes from 238 to the maze. passed the toll plaza, crowds are in the red with 25 minutes into san francisco. hope you are not running late this morning. i hope you have your sunglasses this morning. look how clear those skies are. quite a difference and the onshore breeze is lighter, meaning nice, warm weather is coming as the inland areas will show it getting pretty hot. 60 in san jose and 58 in san francisco with slight downtown san francisco. other than that, most locations

pretty calm with sunshine and inland areas, upper 80s and low 90s and tomorrow, upper 90s and that warriors parade is going to be warm.

♪ o sayan ♪ oh say can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilights last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ >> that's steven colbert and patrick wilson singing the national anthem. i kept thinking is there a joke here? and they din and they were both really good. >> they obviously prepared. practice, practice. >> all the real singers tell me the national anthem is one of the hardest songs to sing

because of all the notes you have to hit. but they did a good job. >> colbert is not only good at his day job. he's good at this too and harmonizing. >> it's a little grabby for him to be so good at this given the things he's good at. >> very impressive. >> nicely done. >> i saw you looking. >> there's a big screen behind you. >> you can tell he's really projecting. >> yeah. >> very nice. >> nice way to start off this half hour. it's time to show you this morning's headlines. triple crown winner justify will race again this year after winning the belmont stakes and a $15 million bonus on saturday. the colt set to return to churchill downs in louisville. justify's owners made a deal to sell his breeding rights for $60 million. >> yeah. i think breeding rights went up a couple of bucks after that last win.

new york daily news says the family of an pizza delivery mansel brighted over immediate deportation. he was arrested in june, june 1st while delivering pizza to a brooklyn army base. a routine i.d. check showed he was wanted for alleged violations. he will remain in custody until a court hearing. >> politico reports on the two former federal government employees that used to tape president trump's papers back together. he has a habit of ripping up documents when he's done with them. employees used to use tape to put them back together so they could be preserved as required by law. in the spring the two men taping the documents were let go without explanation. the head of human resources that terminated the two did not respond to a request for

comment. >> this was one of the most interesting stories that i read that i think will go down in history that tells us a lot about this president. all presidential records have to be preserved. any time a congressman sends you a letter, anything you do and apparently even the notes he makes on a newspaper are preserved for history. he likes to rip everything into little pieces. it's a metaphor. >> in a presidency that moves this fast you need to look back and see what happens. >> cannot somebody say please don't tear up the papers. >> in the story they said they tried to tell him too but old habits die hard. >> there's been a number of instances where he has not heeded the council of those around him. >> u.s. news and world report has a story that's not too sweet. americans obsession with sugar starts in infancy. researchers found some babies ate more added sugar than the maximum recommended amount for adults. 99% of children 19 to 23 months

old average just over 7 teaspoons of added sugar on a given day. that's more sugar than you find in a snickers bar. >> and our minneapolis station wcco tv says a 180 pound st. bernard had to be rescued from a roof top. there's whiskey. jumped through a screen window and landed on the small roof outside of the window. his dog sitter said he looked like he was planning to jump to the roof of the garage. firefighters managed to remove the entire window and coax him back in. his owner is now looking for a foster family for whiskey because the owner will be deployed with the national guard for six months. i thought they were going to say looking for a new dog sitter. no look for a new home. whiskey is okay. >> the federal government starts rolling back net neutrality rules today. the republican led federal communications commission voted to repeal the obama era regulations in december. now those rules required online

service providers to treat all internet traffic the same without slowing down or blocking content from competing providers. the fcc chairman wrote the internet should be an open platform. we're free to go where you want and say and do what you want without having to ask anyone's permission. first on cbs this morning, the chairman is here to discuss what this means for consumers. good morning. >> good morning to you. thank you for having me. >> first let me give you the opportunity to explain, why are you rolling back these obama era regulations. >> to us the internet is one of the greatest innovations in history. that's thanks in part to president clinton's decision i 1996 to adopt a more market based approach. we weren't going to regulate it like a slow moving you till till or water company or electric company. it had incredible frame work for

consumers. >> so you believe it should be unregulated? >> no not at all. we have a robust transparency rule and empowered the federal trade commission to take targeted action against any bad apple that harms consumers. >> these rules were put in place to prevent internet providers from blocking, speeding up, or slowing down access. the idea was that a company could say like at&t i have to deal with netflix so i'm going to slow down hulu. could that do that now that you have repealed this law? >> two different points, when these regulations were imposed we didn't see targeted actions like that against internet traffic. secondly going forward we empowered the federal trade commission to take action against any company including those in that situation that you mentioned that might act in any competitive way and we preserve the incentives for companies to build out better faster,

cheaper. >> comcast did what the critics worried about and at&t did it as well. so in the past exactly what critics say might happen was happening so that's not the case what you said. >> in the first instance, for example that situation was resolved without net neutrality regulations. that was before the regulations were in place and the federal trade commission took action almost a year before the fcc did to take action against that throttling case. >> but the instinct is there within the companies. it was alive beforehand but you're saying now the instinct wasn't there. the instipth nct is there for t companies to do that. >> it's a financial incentive. >> they know they can do what they want and it's up to the consumers to try to police them. >> we have a transparency rule where every company in the united states has disclosed their business practices and the federal trade commission is empowered to take action against any company. one th senat said its haro find

rules are so this transparency people say sure they might somewhere disclose but it will be impossible for people. >> it's a perfect instance of why the federal trade commission needs to take action. t only the federal trade commission can apply a consistent level of privacy protection for consumers across the internet economy. whether it's comcast and at&t or google and facebook, the federal trade commission is the only one under current law that can do it. >> starting today why do you think it's going to be better for consumers and how is it going to be better for consumers? >> it's going to be a positive thing for consumers. the number one concern about the internet is better, faster, cheaper internet access and more

competition. these rules were standing in the way of companies build and small. it's hard and expensive. the heavier the burden the less likely they are to do it. they're spending millions of dollars to upgrade their networks to get people connected with digital opportunity. >> it does seem like it opens a door for companies to do what you don't want them to do. >> president clinton's frame work served us well and i'm confident going forward we'll have cops to prevent that from happening. >> last week tonight host john oliver urged his viewers to flood the fcc lines because he supports net neutrality regulations. let's take a look. >> i'm calling upon all of you, the internet time wasters to join me once more. i need you to do this. once more. go to this url and tell the fcc

to preserve net neutrality and title 2. >> the website, your website's comment section was taken off line which i know the fcc has claimed that was because of a cyberattack. your critics say the fcc is lying. can you respond to that? >> we rely on our technology experts as i have done for years and i think they made the decision they thought was appropriate based on the facts. >> was it that it was overwhelmed by the traffic. >> i rely on the i.t. experts to advise us. >> thank you for being with us. >> entrepreneur earned the nickname 100 mile man for running an ultra marathon. he's in the green room to talk about his latest challenge

jesse itzler is known for taking on extreme challengers. he trained with a navy s.e.a.l., remember that, ran a 100-mile marathon and climbed mt. washington in more than 6,000 feet high in a snowstorm as one does. as owner of the atlantic hawks, he co-founder of marquise jets.

he wrote a book "living with the monks." jesse joins us at the table. good morping. >> good morning. >> you admitted in a book, you're a ready, fire, aim person. you don't think ahead. you go to the monastery and shave your head and you were the only guy who was bald. they don't do that anymore. >> right. u wanted to have a precon received idea. i wanted to go and enjoy it. i thought members of congress equal shaved head. >> you say you wanted to learn the how-to. what did you mean by that? >> i wanted to have better routines and habits and a better mindset. i feel like i did so much. i have a trainer. i inverted very little on the inner world and in the world of

distractions, i feel like i had to spend time and work on being present. >> what did turning off your phone teach you? >> i realize i don't spend a lot of time thinking. i ask seiree requests, alexa. i don't look on my own. the important things kind of come to the surface. you know, i have four kids under 8 and i want to be able to be the best father. best husband. i thought, who are the masters. everything appointed to monks. >> the seal is a navy s.e.a.l. >> that is good. >> let me ask you this about monk. the reason they have these routines, daily lives devoted in this way they door it is all for the glory of god. they do what they do during the

day tr for the purpose of stripping everything away to have a relationship with god. you sound like -- where was god in the picture? >> it wasn't a big thing for me. i went there just to be alone. i went to with there to experience -- you can learn a lot when you're around people. they were the exact time. what was their lifestyle and how are their feet always on the ground and take some those and apply them to my busy modern-day life. >> the reason their feet's always on the ground, god is at the center of their life. >> yeah, but also i realized i was getting at lot of mr. me

mizaragi. i turned to one of the monks and said i'm never going to finish all these dishs. the morning turned to me, you're not doing all the dishes. you have one dish in your hand. i always look what i have do next. they didn't have a to do list. they just do. >> they do things one job at a time until they're done. brother chris said you have to be happy. >> your wife, sara blakely, we all know spanx, she said you've changed in the way you express yourself. >> my wife says when you communicate in a relationship you have to hit the ball back. i'm not a good volleyer. you can't be really truly intimate -- i don't mean sexually but emotionally unless you're fully present. i struggle with that.

i think a lot of people struggle with that. spending time ane by myself i'm thinking. i'm srvery aware to hit the bal back to my wife. i was getting all these different lessons and i summarized in the book ten really specific lessons that m habits and teams and mindset. >> there's no lid on happiness. i love that. you can always do better, be better. >> jesse has a fun life. >> "living with the movgs" is on sale now wherever you like to buy your books. you can hear more on our ipads and apple podcasts. this morning we're going to hear more. training with the six-party talks from 2003 to 2006. you're watching "cbs this

♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours.

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you gotta go to ross. this is a kpix5 morning update. it's 8:55 and i'm kenny choi. in the wake of the deadly wine country wildfires, sonoma county was criticized for the response after the first crucial hours. there will be a new report that points out problems with communication, preparation and funding. caltrain is extending the bikes board first pilot the pro started in palo alto and mountain view last month but now has expanded to sunnyvale and the hillsdale station today. the city of oakland is gearing up for the warriors championship parade. parade goers are advised to use

public transit tomorrow. the fun will kick off at 11:00 tomorrow at 11th and broadway and will wrap up at oak and 13th. weather and traffic in just a moment.

the time is 8:57 and we are tracking an accident that caused chp to issue a traffic alert on 101 northbound. it's near bayshore boulevard and has shut down the offramp after the crash caused fuel to be leaking in the roadway. also, quite a bit of produce

that the truck was carrying in the roadway, as well. expect delays north and southbound on 101. very heavy and speeds in the red with a 23 minute ride to sfo and the southbound, slow, as well. here is a live look at 101 near really slow. 38 is 0. getting there from the san mateo bridge will be a struggle, 27 minutes from 880 to 101. taking a look toward the north, we point out that there is a beach hazard statement issued. the bay is calm by the ocean but there is a southwest flow picking up that will increase some of the waves. 58 in francisco and 62 in livermore. it is warm and i don't blame you to want to go to the

beaches. the rip currents and the waves are likely inland with upper 90s tomorrow.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you for tuning in. this is our special bridesmaid episode, our bridesmaids episode. why? our bridesmaids are the stars. who wants to make a deal? let's start with.. in the... kristen. come on over here, kristen.