♪ it is wednesday, june 13th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump returns from the singapore summit facing questions on how exactly north korea will denuclearize and we'll talk with the former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff about the plan to end military exercises with south korea. the government loses on the fight to merge time warner and at&t. how this could raise your cable, cell phone, and internet bills. 24 women now accuse usc dr. tyndall of a wide range of inappropriatcot. ps tells h

> plus n resecharversity heldbl depression could be a side effect of more than 200 common medications. we'll talk about how to protect yourself. and the comeback for one of the britain's great symbols. the imaginative new uses for red telephone booths. but we begin this morning with a look at today ye's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> he's got a very good personality. he's funny and she's very, very smart. he's a great negotiator. >> concerns follow the summit with north korea. >> kim jong-un is a butcher trying to reason with someone like that is like trying to -- >> at the end of the day, we're all united in football. >> the fbi agent who accidently nitclub has been charged with second-degree assault. >> a judge approving at&t's $85 billion bid for time warner. >> this comes after the justice

department sued to block the deal. >> it's a case that never should have been brought. >> thousands of more people evacuated in colorado as a large wildfire continues burning. >> we called in an aggressive air attack. >> the fur if i phenomenon captivating thentry. ic building. >> i'm going to have a hark. >> -- heart attack. >> and all that matters. >> the washington capitals painted the town red with a long-awaited victory parade. >> on the west coast, the golden state warriors celebrating their own championship. on "cbs this morning." >> everyone is still talking about president trump's historic summit with kim jong-un. >> somewhat oddly, kim jong-un arrived to a singapore hotel with awaiting fans cheering his appearance. >> fame turns people into such idiots. because one minute people are like, did you hear kim jong-un slaughters entire families and imprisons their children? oh, my god, it's him! kim! over here, kim!

he looked at me. oh, my god, this is the best day of my life. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome, welcome to "cbs this morning." ready for some good news? >> yes. >> we are ready. as you wake up in the west, we got some great news. broke just a short time ago. united states has been awarded the 2026 world cup united bid as a joint effort between canada, mexico, and the u.s. delegates from more than 200 countries gathered in moscow this morning, chose the north america bid over morocco. >> 60 of the games in 2026 will be played in the u.s., including the championship match. ten games will be played in cann dpa and ten in mexico. the u.s. last hosted the world cup in 1994. the 2018 world cup begins tomorrow in russia. a reason to celebrate this morning in north america. >> it's a big deal. "new york times" is reporting that president trump wrote letters assuring other nations

that any u.s. travel ban would not affect world cup travelers because i know a lot of people were concerned about that. this is big. soccer is huge all over the world except for the u.s. >> exactly. and some good news for u.s. soccer, which hasn't always had good news recently. it's a big deal. a whole any generation is going to have soccer at the center of their lives. >> just a while away in 2026. >> oh, there's that. >> babies yet to be born will be gathering around the television. >> that's true. also happening this morning, president trump arrived back in the u.s. after his historic summit with north korean leader kim jong-un. air force one landed at joint base andrews in maryland this morning. the president tweeted after the long flight from singapore, everybody can now feel much safer than the day i took office. he also added, there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. >> but the president faces questions about a white house made video shown to kim and what's not the agreement that the two leaders signed.

we go to the white house with more on that part of the story. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. all those questions is because that document is just a vague outline that does not provide any ground breaking promises about denuclearization. but president trump says he is so confident he will do better than his predecessors because he's the one doing the deal making. president trump landed in washington early this morning after his whirlwind trip with kim jong-un in singapore. on his way back to the white house, the president tweeted, before taking office people were assuming that we were going to war with north korea. no longer. sleep well tonight. the two nations' leadersned a joint statement committing to complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula with no mention of verification, a timeline, or north korea's human rights abuses. the president's announcement that joint military exercises between the u.s. and south korea would come to an end, that

concession caught senior pentagon officials and seoul off guard. secretary of state mike pompeo, who briefed japanese and south korean officials immediately after the summit, is scheduled to meet with south korea's president moon jae-in and chinese president xi jinping on thursday. >> any comment on north korea? >> reporter: and on capitol hill, vice president mike pence briefed gop senators. the president says he wants congressional approval for a deal, but lawmakers on both sides question kim's sincerity. >> kim jong-un is a butcher. working with him is like trying to hand feed a shark. >> reporter: and the agreement. >> this amounts to nothing more at this point than a photo op. >> as part of the effort to convince kim to give up his nuclear weapons -- >> their story is well known. but what will be their sequel? >> reporter: the national security council created more

than four minutes of tailored multimedia content, which was played out before the president's press conference. >> two men, two leaders, one destiny. >> reporter: depicting a prosperous pyongyang alongside the united states. >> i showed it to him today, actually during the meeting, toward the end of the meeting. and i think he loved it. >> reporter: destiny pictures, the production company, mentioned in that video, says it had nothing to do with it. meanwhile, president given anything up, pointing to kim's pledge that he will destroy a missile engine testing site and return the remains of fallen u.s. heroes as proof that the u.s. got the better end of the deal in singapore. norah? >> thank you. i had no idea the national security council could produce videos like that. kim jong-un returned to pyongyang while differences emerged between u.s. and north korean accounts of the summit. north korean state media calls the summit an epoch-making

meeting and says the stability of the korean peninsula is thanks to the proactive peace-loving measures taken by kim. benn tracy is monitoring the north korean reaction from singapore. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so that is charitably what you would call spin from the north koreans. they are using this summit now to try to position kim jong-un as an equal to president trump, but there are differences between the north koreans and president trump's versionf meet. these picres othnt page of the north korean newspaper today are exactly what the regime wanted its people to see. kim jong-un looks like a respected world leader, not a brutal dictator from a poor and isolated country. in pyongyang, the summit is being described as historic and a new era in u.s./north korean relations. the north koreans claim it was kim jong-un who demanded that the u.s. halt what the regime calls irritating and hostile

miliry exeises on the korean peninsula. a major concession by president trump. >> we will be stopping the war games, which will safe us a tremendous amount of money. >> reporter: the joint u.s./south korean exercises have taken place for decades. they are designed to keep the more than 28,000 american troops stationed there prepared for combat. we were on board the uss ronald reagan last november during a large naval exercise off the korean peninsula. >> if there was a conflict with north korea, they can launch a fighter jet off this carrier but of course they then have to get all those fighter jets back on board. this is how they do it. >> reporter: president trump called these provocative war games, the very same language the north koreans use in their anti-u.s. propaganda. >> it's a very provocative situation. so under the circumstances that we're negotiating a very

comprehensive, complete deal, i think it's inappropriate to be having war games. >> reporter: before the summit, president trump said he would not give the north koreans anything until they completely denuclearize. but the north koreans are now saying that they actually agreed to a step-by-step process and that usually means north korea gets incentives along the way. john? >> ben tracy in singapore. thanks. thhe as sk mni s me u.s. military spokesperson in south korea says they have received no updated guidance on this and that the military exercises scheduled for the fall are a go as of now. >> maybe that's why mike pompeo is headed there, to sort it all out, to translate what we just saw. >> i talked to somebody in the military yesterday who said they're waiting to hear details from pompeo. even within the u.s. there's confusion. in a serious blow to the justice department, a federal judge approved the landmark merger between at&t and time warner. the ruling yesterday allows the $85 billion deal to go forward without restrictions.

it gives at&t access to time warner's assets like cnn and hbo and its content. critics say the merger could lead to higher prices. cbs news financial contributor melody hobson joins us. melody, good morning. >> good morning. >> so why is this a big deal? >> it's epic. i mean, this one is really big. it is a big deal. if this were an earthquake, we'd be way off the richter scale. it's a big deal because not only you're putting these two behemoths together, but we're resetting the media landscape as we know it in realtime and a bunch of other dominos are expected to fall. >> you hear from other media executives who say that content creation and distribution must be married ir survi against technology companies like amazon and netflix. so the big question is, who's next? >> well, we're hearing that comcast is coming with a bid for the fox assets that disney has

been trying to buy. they've been waiting to see how this decision would come out before moving forward. i'm also hearing rumblings they're not coming alone. they may be formidable financial back peer. so we'll see who that is. i'm also hearing disney is not going to let go easily. they want those fox assets, and they feel there's no second play for them. so they're going to go hard for them. and then you have to wonder, what does verizon do now? they're changing ceos. i'm hearing that ceo may double down on cellular and 5g and not care about media. you almost think they'll have to respond in some way. >> so can you break it down for people? why are companies going after content, and what kinds of companies are going after it? >> well, it starts with where norah was talking about, netflix and amazon. they're going after content because streaming has become so important and such a big part of our lives now. netflix is now a bigger company

than disney by $4 billion. so the streaming issue is one that they are chasing. if you are at&t where you have 122 million installed cellular customers, 25 million cable subscribers, you have an amazing base of people to work with to sell them other things and to deliver it in a way that's very convenient for them on the phone. and that is what they're trying to do. and others are realizing as people continue to cut the cord and not want cable that they want to go over the top, through the internet to get their content, that they have to figure out other ways to get this kind of distribution. >> but if i'm sitting at home right now looking at you thinking about this latest deal, i'm wondering, how is it going to affect my bill, if at all? are my prices going up? >> so this is -- the jury is out. even though they will have pricing power, i can't imagine they're going to try to use it because, again, they're chasing

netflix and amazon, where netflix is as little as 7.99 a month and amazon is free for its ey sl you more . things but it's not necessarily charge you more for what you're getting. >> i hope that's true. thank you very much. u.order patrol agent is in critical condition this morning after a shooting on a cattle ranch in southern arizona. he was shot several times while on patrol early yesterday near arivaca. that's close to the mexican border. the remote area is known for drug and immigrant smuggling. several people have been taken into custody. more details will be released during a news conference later this morning. ivanka trump and her husband jared kushner made at least $82 million last year while serving as unpaid white house advisers. their outside earnings were revealed in financial disclosure forms released this week. kushner's business deals have

reportedly come under federal scrutiny. paula reed is the a the white house. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. both jared and ivanka had to step aside from their family businesses to come work here at the white house, but these new financial disclosures reveal they both continue to profit from their ties to family businesses. in fact, ivanka received more than $2 million in salary and severance after leaving the trump organization. >> because of the opportunities i've been afforded my whole life, i felt an obligation to seize this moment and join the administration. >> reporter: ivanka trump and jared kushner have both stressed how they put their personal business interests aside to join president trump at the white house. but this new disclosure shows both have continued to profit from their family's business ties since joining the trump administration. ivanka made almost $9 million from her stake in the trump international hotel in washington and her personal clothing brand, which she is divested from. meanwhile, kushner reported earning more than $5 million from an artment cex, h his

family's company acquired last year. earlier this year, the office of government ethics revealed the white house was looking into two loans the kushner family business received from citigroup and apollo global management in the spring of 2017. first reported by "the new york times," those loans totalled more than $500 million. a spokesman for kushner told cbs news the white house council concluded there were in issues involving jared. a representative for kushner's and trump's ethics council released a statement saying they have, quote, complied with the rules and restrictions as sent out by the office of government ethics. don fox was head of the office during the obama administration. >> if they are going to serve in these senior white house positions, we actually want them focused 100% on the business of the people of the united states and not their own personal interests. >> reporter: in an april 2017 interview with gayle king ivanka tdi concerns that her family is benefitting

financially while her father is in the white house. >> if my interest wasakg acat>>ter: inn interview last month, kushner's father defended him against these claims of conflict of interest. he described ethics watchdogs as, quote, jerks who, quote, can't get real jobs, and said this kind of criticism could discourage successful business people from seeking higher office. gayle? >> all right. paula reed, thank you very much. the fbi agent whose handgun fell out of his pants while he was dancing and fired when he picked it up is due in court this morning. the videoe from the denver nightclub shows off-duty agent chase bishop doing a back flip while he was dancing. his weapon, as you see, fell to the ground, and it fired as he picked it up. the bullet hit a man in the leg who was standing nearby. the 29-year-old agent turned himself in yesterday. bishop is charged with second-degree assault and could face more charges depending on the toxicology results.

the fbi is now conducting an internal investigation. >> still stunning to watch that video. more evacuation orders are ngerlo to popular do as a newstv ski town. the fire broke out near silverthorn, west of denver, forcing people toe more than 1300 homes yesterday. the fire quickly spread across roughly 100 acres. in southwest colorado, a massive 23,000-acre fire led state officials to evacuate thousands of people. other wildfires have broken out in california, new mexico, and wyoming. this fall armed citizens will protect some florida schools from potential shootings. ahead, see how people are now being trained to be school

a lot more news ahead, including four women accusing a university of southern california gynecologist of sexual misconduct. ahead, two former patients explain how dr. george tyndall abused them. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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ahead, three things squlould know this morning including the salmonella outbreak linked to precut melon. tomorrow, the first interview with steve scalise who

nearly died at a shooting at baseball field last year. you're watching "cbs this morning." you know we thank you f morning.n house re wautre. the ontra costa untyire good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a man was killedinhouse fire in walnut creek. the contra costa county fire protection district says two other people were in the two- story home on mandarin lane. they are both hospitalized with moderate injuries. no word yet on the cause of the fire. san jose police are looking for the driver in a hit-and-run on the city's east side. it happened early this morning at north capitol avenue and mckee. a woman was found hurt about 20 feet outside the crosswalk where she was reportedly walking. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

7:27. we are tracking delays and a

new problem just coming in over at the bay bridge toll plaza. in fact, it's actually at the maze which is a live look. this is where 580 and interstate 80 join together and everyone makes their way into san francisco. we are getting reports of a lane that's blocked. looks like a car broken down. expect delays on the eastshore freeway and the 580 approach. 30 minutes from the maze into san francisco. richmond/san rafael bridge slow over to 101. that's a bright sun we have going on here all across the bay area. and yes, that's going to contribute to warm weather today and another warm day out there this afternoon. we'll notice a west wind that's going to start to pick up. right now it's not too bad. about 5-mile-per-hour winds coming in from the west. and that onshore breeze will pick up and that's what's going to contribute to cooling but it's not going to happen until tomorrow and friday into the weekend. for today mid-90s inland. 80s in oakland.

♪ if you've been following the story offline, you no e we have good news. a raccoon in minnesota is getting an online following for this incredible stunt. he looks so scared. it scaled a skyscraper yesterday in downtown st. paul, climbing up at least 20 stories. for a while, the journey was the number one trending topic on twitter. someone even started an account for the little guy. the adventure all ended this morning, we're happy to tell you, when the raccoon made it off the roof and was safely trapped just after 7:00 local time. it apparently enjoyed a delicious meal of soft cat food before wildlife management picked it up. so far, gd.

pe he d have ries. hopefully he's hookay. >> i bet he has a book deal by now. >> he's got a twitter account. >> people are trying to get attached to his project. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the federal reserve is likely to raise its main short-term interest rate today by a quarter point, the second increase this year. borrowers could see higher rates for adjustable rate mortgages and credit cards. auto and private loans could also get more expensive. the rate hike is the result of a strong economy. the u.s. unemployment rate is now 3.8%, the lowest in 18 years. the cdc says a salmonella outbreak linked to precut melons is spreading. iowa joins the list of nine states now affected. 60 people in five states have gotten sick, 31 have been hospitalized. it affects melon packed in clear plastic containers.

and a new report shows americans gave $400 billion to charity in one year for the first time. donations in 2017 were 5.2% higher than the year before. foundation sector had the biggest increase in contributions. that was mostly from major philanthropists donating to their own foundations. another woman is detailing explosive allegations against a long-time gynecologist at the university of southern california. she joined 23 other women in an amended lawsuit. they accuse dr. george tyndall of sexual misconduct, including assaulting patients under the guise of medical treatment. tyndall is also under investigation by the department of education and the lapd. they're looking into more than 50 cases some former patients claim usc ignored complaints about the doctor for decades and covered up his alleged crimes. jamie yuccas spoke with two women and their lawyer.

>> when we went into the examining room, he had me undress from the waist down, and he watched me as i did that. >> reporter: they both visited usc gynecologist dr. george tyndall in 2016. >> he started asking me what race i was, retilating me to hoi looked like his wife. >> you had never been to a gynecologist before? >> this was my first visit. he didn't give me any protective kov covering. using two fingers, he performed an examination in a deeply penetrating motion. >> reporter: she said the doctor did not use gloves and asked about positions she used during sex. they both said he made sexually chgedntut the hink thehebegire reay offputting. the physical examination felt very wrong. i just thought that might be how

a gynecologist appointment was like. >> did you speak up right away? >> i spoke to friends. i spoke to parents. but it was my word against the doctor's, and you know, who was i to tell a doctor he was doing his job incorrectly? >> we believe we have evidence that usc knew as early as the 1990s about reports of dr. tyndall. we want to know, what did they know, when did they know it, why did they fail? >> when you think about the amount of women that went through this, are we talking thousands? >> we don't know the extent and the scope of the harm yet. >> what's the peaiece for both you that keeps you up at night? >> i think that usc knew about it for so long. >> is it a relief you're not alone, or is it sick tong know this happened to so many people? >> it's sickening and disgusting this happened to so many people. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> tyndall has denied these

accusations and has not been criminally charged. he was suspended in pay in 2016 and retired in 2017 with a payout from the university. the usc board ofred o request comment on the amended lawsuit but says it welcomes the department of education's investigation and will fully cooperate. have neard out to tyndall but >> we reallyouldor thi reminds us, of course, of the usa gymnastics sexual assault scandal. some florida counties are training what they're calling guardians to protect against possible school shooters. >> what about parents who are uncomfortable with more guns on campus or any guns on campus? >> those parents need to wake normal. i'm not comfortable with having to do this. we have this. >> ahead, adriana diaz meets some of the citizens who have signed up for hands-on training. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this

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♪ a new program in central florida is training people to stop potential school shooters. school safety guardians is what they're calling them. they have the job now protecting students and teachers on campuses that do not have their own school resource officers or sheriffs deputies. a state law passed after the deadly shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school gives districts the option to arm certain teachers, school staff, or the so-called school safety guardians. adriana diaz is in trained. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these guardians, who are normal people, not officers of the law, they have been here morning until night training. a lot of them told us they're doing this because they have kids in the school system whose safety they're worried about. guardians earn $30,000 a year starting this fall. that's less than school resource officers, and that difference will allow every school in this district to have an armed guard.

armed with real guns and real bullets, these every day people, like a minister, former teacher, and retired police ficere poscole down >> i'm tired of hearing teachers having to give their lives to protect students. we're going to be there to engage. you will not have to. we will run to that threat while you take care of what you need to. >> why shouldn't that responsibility fall on law enforcement? you're a former law enforcement officer. >> we need more people to step up and get into this function of protecting our children. >> you're a minister. why did you decide to do this? >> well, i have three small children in the school system. my wife is a teacher. i want to make sure that those children have the safest, best quality education. >> this is a world away from church. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> change your targets out, please. >> reporter: candidates for the guardian program have to pass background and psychological

checks before an intensive six-week course that includes firearms training, precision shooting, and both virtual and live active shooter scenarios. only the candidates who score high enough on tactical and written tests will be placed in one of polk county's 85 elementary schools this fall. andrew pollock, whose daughter meadow was skilled in the parkland shooting, has been involved from the start. >> these kids are going to be safer now from what i accomplished. hopefully the rest of the country is going to see what we did in polk county and we're going to lead by example. >> reporter: the polk county program was created by sheriff grady judd and school superintendent jacqueline bird. what about parents who are uncomfortable with more guns on campus or any guns on campus? >> those parents need to wake up and understand this is a new normal. this is the last best chance to save your child when all the different layers of security have failed. and their job is simply this, to be well trained, to react within

seconds, to find the active shooter and kill him graveyard dead before he can hurt your child with a gun. >> we're talking about civilians here, not sheriff's deputies or police officers. >> everybody we hire in this industry starts out as a civilian. these folks are starting as civilians, but when they finish their training, they're going to be better trained with more hours and a higher proficiency than a state-certified police officer. >> when you see what's happening around our nation and our schools, you just wonder s it ever going to be here in polk county? i know i have to do something to ensure that as each parent sends me their child, i have someone there to make sure they're safe. >> i come from a time where we didn't have to worry about guns, schools weren't on lockdown. and things, i know, have evolved. >> reporter: some parents like annette rising are concerned.

>> when you drop your daughter off for the first day of school in the fall, how are you going to feel about the fact there is someone with a gun? >> probably a little anxious. >> what do you say to people who say this only brings guns into school, which is dangerous? >> i kindly remind them that guns are already being brought into school, and that's much more dangerous. >> are you prepared to potentially kill someone if there is a threat? >> at the end of this training, i believe we will be ready to do what we have to do to stop that threat, yes. >> despite your background as a minister? >> i'm human. i have to protect my family as anyone does, and i'm going to protect life the best way that i can. >> reporter: the program was named after aaron feis, the assistant football coach at marjory stoneman douglas high school, who died protecting his students. his wife will be here to meet the guardians in the name of he.

adriana, gr rorting. it rses a lot of interesting questions. as they're taking this extensive training course, they may be faced with the possibility of having to shoot dead a minor because in many of these cases, these school shootings have been carried out by boys who are 14, 15. young. >> someone the same age as their own kids potentially. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including a big step forward for a plan to split california into three states. plus, our doctor is here with how hundreds of common medications could lead to depression. there she is. she'll tell us how to reduce the

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will experience hallucinations or delusions during the course of their disease. and these can worsen over time, making things even more challenging. but there are advances that have led to treatment options that can help. if someone you love has parkinson's and is experiencing hallucinations or delusions, talk to your parkinson's specialist. because there's more to parkinson's. my visitors should be the ones i want to see. learn more at moretoparkinsons.com welcome back to "cbs this

morning." here's look at some of this morning's headlines. the "miami herald" reports that trump is looking to erect tent cities to house unaccompanied children. this comes at the same time children are separated from parents breaking immigration laws, even those applying for asylum. more than 11,000 children are being held in government detention facilities. south carolina's post and courier says mark sanford lost to katie arrington. he had never lost an election before. a few hours before the polls closed president trump tweeted sanford was, quote, better off in argentina. he's referring to sanford's extramarital affair there back in 2009 that received a lot of

publicity at the time. in virginia yesterday democratic voters nominated a woman t primary ballot. democratic women have won more than half of their house primary races. the "los angeles times" says a radical plain to divide california into three states is heading to the november ballot. the proposal would split off northern california, southern california, and a coastal area from los angeles to monterey called just california. even if voters say yes, the plan still needs to pass several step, the state legislature and u.s. congress would have to approve it. this is what you call a good surprise. carlos gambino surprised students in chicago with a surprise performance of "this is america."

they had no idea he was coming. we showed you earlier how that program is making a huge difference in chicago. gambino benner known as don glover was there. chance said, i have a friends here today, and he comes walking out. that was very cool. >> very cool. very exciting to see that. this year college grads will enter one of the best job markets in years. linkedin is showing how difficult it is to hire and why he's so concerned about a growing divide. hey allergy muddlers.

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homeless man's belongings into oakland's lake merritt... is in custody. police say henry sintay was it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a man accused of throwing a homeless man's belongings into lake merritt is now in custody. police say henry sintay was arrested the day after friday's incident. november's ballot will include a plan to divide california into three states. the secretary of state's office says it has enough ballot signatures to qualify for the ballot. past polls suggest that californians oppose the plan. even if vote's prove it, it would need to be approved by congress. raffic and weather in just a moment. get ready for pixar pier!... prepare to be awed...

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this is all due to a couple of incidents we have been tracking in that southbound direction. that he crash right near lucas valley and we can see that debris from that crash still is blocking a lane. speeds in the red. you're looking at a 37-minute ride making your way from roland to 580. it continues to be slow on nort a crash coming in near el cerro boulevard blocking a lane. expect delays out of san ramon. good morning. giving san jose some love. nice clear conditions out there. blue skies. that's what we'll see a lot of throughout the day today. so hopefully you don't mind that sunshine. temperatures today will be very similar to yesterday. we have a bit of a west wind. calm conditions across the area. higher temperatures this afternoon. cooling later this week, hot next week.

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, june 13th, 2018. welcome back to cbs this morning. president trump returns home and declares north korea is no longer a nuclear threat. admiral sandy wynnefield is here to talk about the unanswered questions and the suspension of joint military exercises with south korea. plus, dr. tara narula with new research showing depression could be a side effect from many medications. first the eye opener at 8:00. >> the united states has been awarded the 2026 world cup. the united bid is a joint effort between canada, mexico and the u.s. >> president trump arrives back in the u.s. after his historic summit with north korean leader kim jong-un.

>> that document is just a vague outline but president trump says he is so confident he will do better than his predecessors because he's the one doing the deal-making. >> they are using this sumit to try to position kim jong-un as an equal to president trump. but there are differences between the north koreans and president trump's version of what happened at their meeting. >> if this were an earthquake, we'd be way off the richter scale. we're resetting the media landscape in realtime and a bunch of other dominos are expected to fall. >> these new financial disclosures reveal that jared and ivanka continue to profit from their ties to family businesses. >> sonic has introduced a new flavor of its iced slushes. and apparently they've run outside of ideas because this new flavor is and i promise you i'm not kidding. the new flavor is pickle juice. yeah. i know. this is great news for people who are thirsty and well into their second trimester.

what do you think? >> i'd say iksney on the pickle juice. >> doubling over in the parking lot after trying it. >> i'm going to pass on that one. >> i'm norah o'donnell. president trump says north korea is no longer a nuclear threat as he returns home from his historic meet with kim jong-un. the president tweeted after landing this morning before taking off as people were assuming that we were going to war with north korea. no longer. sleep well tonight. >> in singapore, the president showed kim a video produced by the national security council. now it portrays two possible paths for north korea's future, peace and prosperity, or remaining isolated and stuck in the past. since the meeting, the president has repeatedly praised kim. >> people were saying, what's he like? he's got a very good personality. he's funny and he's very, very

smart. he's a great negotiator. and he's a very strategic kind of a guy. he has been a rough person, but we got along very well. he's smart. loves his people. he loves his country. he wants a lot of good things. that's why he's doing this. >> those comments are in stark contrast to the state of the union address when the president said no regime is more brutal or cruel than north korea. mr. trump said yesterday he and kim discussed human rights during their summit and he believes change is coming. >> secretary of state mike pompeo is in seoul to meet tomorrow with south korea's president moon jae-in. they'll talk about president trump's decision to temporarily halts joint military exercises. that move surprised seoul along with top pentagon officials and members of congress. many were cautiously optimistic about the meeting with kim jong-un but say key elements are missing from the agreement to ensure denuclearization. >> the trump administration

responds that the national security council led preparations for the summit and created an aggressive dismantlement timeline. u.s. officials consulted experts on verification, nuclear fuel and safely taking apart weapons. cbs news military and homeland security analyst is a retired navy admiral and former vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he was commander of the aerospace defense command tasked with preventing air attacks against north america. admiral, good morning. >> good morning. >> the president says we're going to end war games where the u.s. and republic of korea forces engaged in war games? >> we don't usually call them games. war games is more of a technical term used for experimentation. these were really high-level joint exercises, combined exercises with a very important partner on the north korean peninsula. >> those are readiness exercises, aren't they? what purpose do they serve? >> they do two things that are very important. the first one obviously is deterrence. they've worked well forattackth

thing is that they allow two nations, militaries, that come from different cultures, speak different languages to prepare for combat together in this we go together mode in a high intensity combat environment that can happen on short notice in very short space. >> when i was there in may, the eighth army says it's ready to fight tonight. they call it the closest joint military cooperation in the world between two u.s. forces. there can be less u.s. troops there because the south koreans are helping them. could they turn on a dime then and restart these joint military exercises? >> they could and that's what's so important about these negotiations. and that is, are we going to trade reversible for reversible and irreversible for irreversible or try to get the better side of that? in this case, it's a big deal to trade something like this but it's also very reversible. you can do an exercise tomorrow

if jim mattis says so. >> are they behaving like there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea? practical matter? >> this is about capability and intent. the capability is still there and everybody knows it. perhaps the intent on north korea's part to use those weapons has been modulated by this particular event that's just happened. but you have to, as a military, take capability to mind. that's what this negotiation is going to be about. dismantlie ining that capabilit. >> the number of u.s. troops in south korea. let's imagine as the president suggested down the riline in the negotiations the troops would be remu removed. how strategically would that affect the posture in the region? china is a major caoncern for te u.s. would they have troops at other places in the region and still -- >> well, china would love to diminish u.s. influence in the region and part of that is the number of troops we have and

where they plaiare placed. kim jong-un repeatedly said, i'm not worried about that. but president trump may want to brg somef these folks home. it will impact our ability to respond in the region but those troops are really focused on the korean peninsula. >> let's say the korean war ends, could those troops be placed elsewhere? the area? >> they could be. that's would depend on japan or australia, another ally in the region allowing us to move those troops. it would be wise to keep that presence there as a counterbalance to other players in the region that could be problematic. >> the president tweeted we're safer becausesummit. he's feeling better about it. >> i'm cautiously optimistic. when you think of all possible futures, this alien being who can see them all, this was a good start to the future. the question is what comes next? and this was easy compared to what comes next in terms of the

very difficult negotiations in terms of dismantling this capability. it's going to have to be phased. we'll have to trade reversible for irreversible and not fall into the same trap. >> certainly more work to be done. >> sandy, always good to have you at he table. elon musk says he's cutting tesla's workforce. what the layoffs mean for the cos efforts to ramp up

♪ electric carmaker tesla is laying off about 9% of its workforce as it tries to post a profit for the first time ever. the cuts affect some 3,600 employees. almost entirely from salaried positioned. elon musk sent a staff e-mail calling the decision difficult. he says the layoffs will not affect production targets for the modle 3 compact car. we spoke to elon musk at the tesla factory in april about the pressure to produce more model 3s. >> i'm definitely under stress. if i seem like i'm under stress than i am definitely under stress. however, i am feeling really good about where things are headed. and i think we've got a clear path to 5,000 cars a week.

like i said, probably three months but definitely not less than six. >> the layoffs are part of a wider restructuring. tesla has never made a profit in its nearly 15-year history. elon musk always thinks outside of the box. i'd never bet against him. we shall see. >> really interesting. more than one-third of american adults may be taking medication that can link to depression. dr. narula is in our green room to discuss the common drugs with the side effect and how to protect yourself. you're watching "cbs this morning." [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a slice above. i thought this was a no by-products call?

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♪ new research warns depression could be a side effect to more than 200 commonly

prescribed prescriptions. they include birth control pills, antacids and painkillers. the new study says more than one-third of americans are taking these drugs. depression rates more than tripled when people used as least three drugs with a possible sidct compared to le whoe none of medications.rulacaiologindns us discuss because i can hear a lot of people listening to that feeling unsettling when they hear that news. how was the link discovered between those medications that a lot of people take and depression? >> researchers looked at data from a survey of 26,000 americans over a nine-year period. they asked to look in their medicine cabinet at their prescription bottles. they also screened them for depression. and they found that about 37% of those were taking at least one medication that had a side effect listed of depression. they also found the numbers of americans taking medses that have side effects listed as depression increased over the nine-year period. if you were not taking a

medication that had that listed you had a 5% chance of depression. that's compared to about a 15% risk of depression if you were taking three or more drugs that had depression listed as a side effect. all types of drugs. ontra sontraceptives, blood pressure. >> how worried should people be? >> it's important to open the dialogue about polypharmacy and side effects. it's hard to prove this link with this type of research. could be the drugs are leading to depression. however, it could be that people had pre-existing depression. okay, could be that the chronic conditions they're taking the medicines for. heart conditions, cancer, other conditions is what's really causing the depression and not the drugs. >> explain what polypharmacy is. >> you're taking more than -- multiple medications. >> the number of americans taking five prescription drugs at the same time rose sharply in the last decade. that's alarming. >> it is. so i think people, patients,

pharmacists and doctors need to be part of this discussion. patients need to bring up their history when they go to the doctor and say i have a history of depression. tell me if that's going to impact the medses i'm taking. do i need to be on these meds? also doctors need to screen for depression. it's recommended by the u.s. preventative task services force that every american adult be screened for depression. a lot of times you go to a doctor, a specialist. a cardiologist or orthopedic. the primary care doctors need to be in some form the quarterbacks analyzing everything you're doing or psychiatrist or psychologist and seeing is there something that could be interacting here. and the pharmacists play a role as well. >> isn't this part of a larger problem is people don't look at the side effects. what should people do who are now listening and paying attention. >> read the package insert of your prescription meds. the other issue, some of the overcounter medicines. they don't have all these things listed. coersationiod becmacist or

an'tto say it out loud. >>. and i think ifel thein on mental health issues and -- >> we're looking for the causes, whether your meds are causing depression. >> dr. tara narula, thanks. mark phillips looks at a big change for one of britain's most familiar symbols. >> hello? hello? you want to make a phone call in one of these things, forget it. you want coffee, sushi, exchange a library book? now you're talking. what's become of the old british red phone booth? it's a different kind of calling. coming up on "cbs this morning." coming up on "cbs this morning." internet. but not just any internet.

it's "you've never gamed with speeds like this" internet. it's "all your teenagers streaming at once" internet. it's "i can get up to one, two, three, four, five mobile lines included?" internet! it's internet from xfinity that makes your life simple. easy. awesome. see how you can save by getting xfinity mobile included with your internet. get started with xfinity internet with more speed than ever for $29.99 a month for 12 months. click, call or visit a store today. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. we've bringing them to you a little early, so we'll have more

time with our guest at 8:30. t"the seattle times" said they did a stunning about-face. less than a month ago council approved the controversial tax of $275 peremployee. the money would have gonebusine campaign eed against the tax. kate upton was vindicated after a sexual harassment investigation. they looked into complaints of paul marciano. upton accused marciano of kissing her aggressively, grabbing her breasts, and repeatedly trying to see her in a hotel room when she was just 18 years old. marciano denies the allegations. a fan started a change.org

position after bourdain died asking netflix to honor his legacy by keeping the show on. nearly 70,000 fans signed the petition. netflix said it will keep "parts unknown" on. if you can't sleep, painter bob ross might help you find some happy little zs. the medication app calm.com is turning the joys of painting into an audio series for adults with insomnia. it's the first time bob ross's estate agreed. >> i like when he says, we all need a friend. >> it's the way he talks in that soothing little voice. >> i'm about to take a nap myself. >> don't go to sleep yet. wait till 9:00. there are more job openings

in america than there are candidates. that's the news today. winner in the san francisco mayor's race. but the latest numbers s f good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. there is still no winner in the san francisco mayor's race. but the latest numbers show london breed with a lead of about 1800 votes. the elections office hopes to finish counting by friday. world cup is coming to the u.s. this morning, fifa selected a bid from the u.s., mexico and canada to host the cup in 2026. levi's stadium in santa clara might host games. san francisco is one of 23 potential host cities. ten will be chosen from the u.s. stay with us; a look at traffic and weat her in just a moment.

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and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most sustainable organization we can be. any time you help a customer, it's a really good feeling. it's especially so when it's a customer that's doing such good and important work for the environment. together, we're building a better california. time now 8:27. we are tracking a new crash. this is involving a car that's reported to have rolled over along 580 near seminary. now, it's headed eastbound but it's the westbound side that we're seeing those delays in the yellow 24 minutes between 238 on up towards 980. we'll likely start to see those slowdowns just as soon as our sensors catch up with themselves but in the meantime if you are heading through oakland area you may want to stick with 880. that's still looking okay in the southbound direction. northbound of course is in the red 32 minutes up towards the maze where it's been very busy heading into san francisco this morning.

21 minutes across the span and we have reports of a new accident 80 at harrison. that could slow you down possibly bllas.has a chur traffic; over you. here's live look now over san jose. beautiful clear conditions out there. and it's a sign of the warmth. yes, the sun will be bright throughout the day today. temperatures already in the upper 50s and low 60s and then our winds are pretty calm for now. but by this afternoon, they will get breezier with an onshore wind from the west- northwest direction so that contributes to cooler air. and it will stay stronger thursday into friday so that means temperatures eventually will start to dive but for today inland areas still in the 90s. mid-90s for fairfield. 80 degrees for oakland. 72 in san francisco. and then you can see that drop here in your seven-day forecast. friday, saturday, sunday cooler, hot next week.

♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." are you awake as graduates are entering a booming job market. our continuing series we partnered with linked in to take a close look at issues effecting the workforce. linked in ceo gave the commencement address at his al mu mater. his message was be compassionate. >> i vowed as long as i would be responsible i would aspire to manage compassionately. i can tell you with absolute conviction that managing

compassionately is not just a better way to build a team, it's a better way to build a company. >> jeff weiner, welcome back to the table. you said that was the best advice you would give your 22-year-old saeelf. i think that that advice should go regardless of whether you are 22, people of all ages need to hear this message. why was it the best advice for you? >> i think as younger executive i go back 10 or 15 years i was expecting people to do things the way i did which is kind of human nature. if you really want to lift people up and inspire them and help them to be their best i think it requires thinking about things through their perspective and understanding their objectives, their hopes, dreams, fears and working with them and doing everything within your power to set them up to be

successful. when you do that you're not only setting them up to be successful be more successful and yourself. >> you said it is hard to do. t difficult to do. in that clip you showed one of the key words was aspire. it can be so difficult to be a spectator to be your own thoughts especially when you become emna >> good successful companies have core values that everybody understands. how did you put that into practice? >> it is one thing to codify your values and i think increasingly companies are thinking through what their first principles are. it is another to walk the walk. for us it starts with the recruiting process and not compromising the bar in terms of the importance of our values that continues on with on boarding. the first day someone steps foot within the company we will start to educate them on what is important to us not only what we are trying to accomplish but how we are trying to accomplish it.

we do learning and development. we evaluate performance. >> what about taking the otheof the sai wor someby who shows none of those things? >> i think it depends on the person andtion and the company. i don't think there is any the success with not managing compassionately. >> you talked about tribalism in the job market. what do you mean by that and how that is changing the world we live in today? >> two different components and why i believe that compassion will grow in its importance. one is socio economic stratification. the gap is hovering near historical highs. when you have a lot of wealth concentrated and you have broad swaths and segments of the population that don't feel like they have equal access to economic opportunity no matter how hard they are working it is bad for the economy because they can't afford products and

services but bad for the society. >> linked in data shows the number one skill lacking is interpersonal or soft skills. how is that impacting the job market? >> a lot of people are fixated on technology. it's an increasingly important part of most companies. what we found when we did our skills gap analytical work is the gap is roughly three times higher than software engineering in the united states. we are talking about skills that anyone can develop and acquire, talking about communication, reasoning, team coordination, jobs in customer service, sales development, business development, education all require those kinds of skills. >> where do they go to acquire them? if you are looking at the job market and given the shortages in the job market now how long will it take the job market to catch up with the jobs needed? >> it's not just technical skills that could require longer

periods of time to develop. these interpersonal skills you can pick up in classes that are online increasingly and it is wonderful to see that there is a rise in the amount of courses being offered and the number of providers who are increasingly thinking about where the jobs are and will be required to obtain the jobs. >> we are hearing there is a surplus of jobs but employers are having a problem filling them. >> roughly 40% of employers in the united states are having trouble identifying prospects with skills they need with the jobs that are available. these jobs increasingly exist. there is roughly 6.7 million available jobs in the country and roughly 6.4 million people who are unemployed. we need to do a better job of aligning the supply and the demand. >> if you are on linked in that can help you find the job. ave you heuch. greatatn brn's iconic red

telephone booths are making a comeback. now people are finding new ways to make use of the relics. mark phillips is in london with the second life for many of the classic phone boothsgo morning. >> good morning. these things have been part of the british landscape for about 80 years. the question is when is a phone booth not a phone booth? the answer is now. the british famously have trouble letting go of old things. the monarchy, double decker buses, taxi cabs that look like they were designed 60 years ago because they basically were. but when the cellre was a probl >> what to do with them. the phone companies started taking them away. they come here to what looks

like a phone booth grave yard except it's not. it's a magical transition zone to a second life. >> your job was just to collect them. tony ran a trucking firm that got the contract to remove the old phone booths, many of which had fallen into ruin but something happened. >> then you thought wait a minute. we can't just go. i don't know what we are going >> tony started fixing them up and surprise, surprise people started buying them. some because they like the old phone booths with their quaint old phones where the operator told you how many quaint old shillings to deposit. >> push it down. >> you hear the bells that's telling the operator. >> playing with old phones, however, only went so far. these booths turned out had

legs. tony's refurbished more than 2,000 of them. others started showing up around the country being put to all sorts of new uses. the old booth turned out to be a great place to put a defrib later. how about a coffee shop? hat stall, florist, salad bar or an antisocial disco. this one operates as a cell phone repair shop. how is that for recycling? the things are already plurp. few tourists come to town without the mandatory selfie in front of one of the ones still around that they would be the natural place to do business seemed obvious. >> they seem to have an

attraction. what is it about these things? >> they just are they have been through wars. they have been through everything. >> the booths were famous for one other thing. they were a natural advertising place for escort services, still are, apparently. >> how long did it take you to get the escort cards out? >> we used to rake up like autumn leaves stacks of these things. >> these weren't just phone booths. they were cultural sign posts and they won't go away. many of them can't be moved. they have been declared what is called listed significant buildings. just as well as they found other uses for them. >> mark phillips in london for us. i love those phone booths. >> bring back memories. some people will go what is that? how does that work? we all know. >> nobody tells it better than

mark. we found out that the u.s. will co-host another world cup. ahead talking about the world cup an internet. but not just any internet.

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selected by the fifa congress to host the 2026 fifa world cup. thank you. >> thank you. we should have had a camera on roger when that announcement was being made. american soccer fans are celebrating after it was announced the u.s. will host otcup. degates meeting in moscow. mexico and canada over morocco. how many days? >> 2,953 days, not too long to wait. >> not too long at all including world cup final at metlife stadium in new jersey. >> roger bennett is among fans rejoicing. he is one of the soccer obsessed men in blazers. he co wrote the new book.

he is also host of the podcast american fiasco which traces the rise and fall of the team in the 1990s. good morning. your heart is fib relating like a humming bird. what does it mean for american soccer? >> think of the world cup like a giant bar mitzvah which is soccer theme to which the whole world is invited and it is coming to these shores. we had it last in 1994 when soccer was like space, the final frontier of the game of soccer. the 1994 world cup devoured the hate that existed in the country. the 2026 world cup will submit soccer as america's favorite sport. >> this is a long way away. what happens between now and then to american soccer? >> a huge amount of money pours

into the sport which allows u.s. soccer to transform itself at every level from youth level to coaching. reach the heightsththey will women's team and be quite good in competitive play. the amountnecoming in willike rke fuel. we joke in the book the subtitle soccer america's sport of the future as it has been since 1972. 2026 it won't be the sport of the future anymore. >> you guys go a to z. there is a picture of your childhood bedroom how you had all of this america parafur nailnail -- parafphranalia. opposing team. >> it's like the new york mets

and new york ultimately being an everton you have to celebrate the happy ones when they come and dance. thank god all american fans are dancing. >> world cup starts tomorrow in russia. let's break down the teams. who should we watch? >> the big teams, germany like new england patriots, defending champions. they won the whole thing last time around. brazil wounded by their ability to win at home. they feel mortal and vulnerable and will be a joy to watch. the team i'm looking forward to -- england is like watching nascar just for the crashes. iceland 325,000 population as big as corpus christi, texas. those players bleed viking

blood. that manager was a part time dentist until last year. 12 years ago he was coaching his under 12 team in his local village. he wid lead hll lead his nation the field. something about the spirit that america can learn from. >> we don't want to not mention renaldo. >> go on. >> you go on. you are the expert. >> he loves to win games so he can free the nipple. >> he got the goal. >> little messy. he just got a little messy. like the steph curry to his lebron. the two are tied in this battle. he looks like he just won it out of a local supercup. if argentina or portugal win

they will be the goat for all time. >> thank you. >> smells of american glory. >> the clock is ticking. >> leaving your vehicle unlocked can open you up to trouble. ahead a mama bear and her cubs find a mini vans door no barrier to fun. you are watching "cbs this morning." hing cbs this morning. get ready for pixar pier!... prepare to be awed... ...prepare to be moved... prepare to make a mad dash... because with the incredicoaster... ...pixar pal-a-round... ...and a bunch of your favorite pixar characters... it's going to be pretty incredible. pixar pier, opening june 23rd. only at disney california adventure park.

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early this morning in walnut creek. according to the "contra costa good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a man is dead after a house fire early this morning in walnut creek. according to the contra costa county fire protection district, two other people were in the two-story home on mandarin lane. they are both hospitalized with moderate injuries. no word on the cause of the fire. san jose police are looking for the driver in a hit-and-run at north capitol avenue and mckee road. a woman was found injured about 20 feet outside the crosswalk where she was reportedly walking. in monterey county, a stretch of highway 1 just south of big sur will re-open ahead of schedule. a mudslide closed the road for more than a year. caltrans originally estimated it would re-open in september. crews now say it will be open by late july.

stay with us; weather and traffic just a moment.

we are tracking an accident that's been out there for a little while. this is along eastbound 580 right near seminary. it has hey lane blocked and we are -- it has a lane blocked and we are starting to see the backup build. thisis 580 near high street. you can see that backup definitely starting to stretch with speeds under 10 miles per

hour so expect delays if you are making your way there. 23 minutes from the maze to keller. you will need to give yourself some extra time, 15 minutes extra through the stretch. or head over to 880, that's moving at the limit in the southbound direction. northbound we are in the yellow. let's check in with neda on the forecast. it's looking like a gorgeous day with sunshine. temperatures inland will be hot similar to yesterday. here's a live look yesterday at the golden gate bridge. not much low cloud coverage to 57gr san francisco re ad to 73 concord. that's a sign of heat to come. so you will be in the 90s for many inland locations because of the ridge of high pressure. the low to the north will eventually bring our temperatures down through the weekend. next week will be hot.

(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brad wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. who wants to make a deal? three people, let's go. you, bradley, come right here, bradley. the clown, the clown, the clown. and the purple... mouse? whatever you are, yes. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat. yes, come on over here, stand right there. come on over here, stand right there, face the camera.