summer today. a lot of sunshine out there. your next local update is 7:26. "cbs this morning" is next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, june 21st, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." customs and border protection scrambles to end family separations. we'll look at whether children already separated will be rue nig reunited. plus, we're in el salvador to see the violence driving people to the u.s. dozens of rescues in pennsylvania, while heavy rains overwhelm parts of texas still recovering from hurricane harvey. the police killing of an unarmed 17-year-old black teenager triggers protests outside pittsburgh. dramatic cell phone video captures that shooting.

only on "cbs this morning," a former purdue pharma insider claims the maker of oxycontin ramped up sales even after opioids turned into a public health crisis. we'll visit a real jurassic park on a scottish island. one of the most exciting frontiers for fossil hunters. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener you world in 90 seconds. >> so we're keeping families together, and at the same time, we have zero tolerance for people that enter our country illegally. >> the president stopped family separations at the border. >> the families that have already been split, they're still split. >> if they're not going to lift a finger to reunite these kids with their families, the american public needs to stay outraged. >> severe weather is slamming a number of states. >> relentless rain battering parts of texas. >> in pennsylvania, storms

trigger flash flooding. >> protesters demanding answers after the police shooting of an unarmed teenager in east pittsburgh. >> just ran. running is not a death sentence. >> the retired archbishop has been removed from public ministry accused of sexually abusing a teenager more than 40 years ago. >> all that. >> the moment a deputy frees a bear from a car zblim going to stay out of your way, you stay out of mine, i'm out of here. >> and all that matters. >> canada just became the second nation in the world to legalize marijuana for recreational use. >> i'm just going to say, it's about time. finally, some laid back canadians. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the taps are running dry in the russian capital. where world cup fans have left many fans dry. >> a bunch of roundy football fans were going to do. the next round's on me.

cucumber, i've got you. d toyota, let's go e opener is places. welcome to "cbs this morning." you think they would run out of beer in russia during the world cup. that would be -- like fifa would make that a qualification for getting the world cup? must have enough malted beverage. >> don't they have vodka? >> that's true. >> something. >> norah o'donnell has the solution. >> there you go. >> in a rare public reversal, president trump says the u.s. will allow migrant families to stay together. even with his zero tolerance border policy still in place. the president temporarily ending the separation of children from their parents who cross the border el littillegally. >> the president exercised power he insisted just last week he did not have. he changed his mind and earned

intense pressure at the border. weej ja jiang is at the white house. >> reporter: senior republicans play add roed a role in the rev. also saying first lady and first daughter helped change his mind. president trump played to his base wednesday night in minnesota. >> democrats put illegal immigrants before they put american citizens. what the hell is going on? >> reporter: emphasizing border security over reuniting families. >> we want people to come in through merit. >> reporter: earlier, president trump weighed his immigration policy. >> if you're strong, but you don't have any heart. that's a tough dilemma. perhaps i'd rather be strong. >> reporter: and later, backed down from part of his key immigration policy, after

mounting pressure. >> i didn't like the sight or the feeling of families being separated. ivanka feels very strongly. my wife feels very strongly about it. i feel very strongly about it. >> reporter: the reversal follows days of defiance. >> when you prosecute the parents for coming in illegally, which should happen, you have to take the children away. >> reporter: and insistence that the only solution was a legislative fix. >> you can't do it through an executive order. >> the democrats forced that law upon our nation. >> reporter: but the executive order is a temporary solution. allowing families to be held together for only 20 days. it also does not address what happens to the more than 2,300 children who have already been separated from their parents. the administration put the pressure back on lawmakers. >> -- waiting for congress to get the fix. >> a lot of things that need to be done and can only be done by congress. >> reporter: on capitol hill, republican lawmakers expressed

concern that this is not a permanent fix. >> so the president's executive order is going to run into challenges. >> we still need to fix this in congress. >> reporter: initially, a health and human services official told me there would be no special efforts to reunite the families, but late last night, hhs walked that back, and said that spokesman misspoke, adding they're still waiting for further guidance, and border patrol says kids won't be reunited until after the parents are prosecuted. so gayle, there is some confusion. >> yes, a very confusing and heartbreaking situation. that picture says it all behind me. the 20-day limit on holding children, even with their parents, was established in a 1997 government agreement. once that time is up they have to be released or moved elsewhere. paula ready id is at the white e with more on the executive order that will keep families in custody together at least for now. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the administration will continue to prosecute every adult who

crosses the border illegally. the big change now is children will be detained with their parents while those adults await prosecution. but the president's executive order does not override something called the flores agreement. and that says that children cannot be detained in federal facilities for more than 20 days. government may still have to separate families in a little under three weeks. attorney general jeff sessions, he is expected to ask a federal judge in california to modify the flores agreement so families can remain together while they're being detained. it's unclear how long it will take to litigate this issue or whether the judge will be willing to permit the indefinite detention of minors. without a modification of the flores agreement, congress has less than three weeks to come up with a permanent solution. now, congress is expected to vote on two republican proposals. one is sort of a hard-line republican proposal. the other is a gop compromise. it's unclear whether either has enough votes to actually pass, but the president has said that he would support either bill if it can pass.

>> paula, thank you. customs and border protections says it's taking immediate steps to implement the executive order. we don't know if or when the more than 2,300 children already separated from their parents will be reunited. hundreds of people gathered at new york's la guardia airport last night to welcome children headed to one of more than 100 shelters in 17 states. >> new video provided by the government offers a look inside a florida shelter that holds about 1,200 kids, including many separate from their families. they're now being treated by the government as so-called unaccompanied children, just like minors who cross the border without their parents. david begnaud's at a shelter near the mexican border in mcallen, texas. david, good morning. as we keep hearing, a lot of confusion this morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the new hope facility behind me. the woman who directed us here who you actually spoke with told us that there are about 60 children held here. some have been separated from their parents. and there are anywhere between 10 years old and 17 years old.

both i wouboys and girls. the question is what happens to them next. this morning, a man who used to run the federal program who takes care of children separated from their parents and he did that under the obama administration. he says then, and even now, the government is not equipped to take care of this large number of children, not to mention reunite them with their parents. alex antonio and 2-year-old son jeremy were released after being initially detained for the maximum period of 72 hours. the release came at the same time president trump signed his executive order. the honduran man told us while in custody he heard families were being separated and he feared it would happen to him and jeremy. for the more than 2,300 children already separated from their parents, the president's executive order may not change anything immediately. >> there's currently no system in place to reunite children with parents who are in detention. >> reporter: bob carey is an open society fellow. to run the refugee resettlement under the

obama administration. the federal agency responsible for caring for separated children. carey says oor shelter system was designed for minors who arrive at the border alone, typically adolescent boys, and is not really equipped from young children separated from their parents under the trump policy. >> this is child abuse being perpetrated by the government. >> reporter: early yesterday morning, these girls arrived at a facility in new york city which the mayor bill de blasio is saying isng children. some arrived withsi conoutagiou conditions like chicken pox and lice. >> the youngest to come here they told us was 9 months old. >> reporter: it keeps track of children with a unique identifier with an alien number. name, age, gender and country of origin are also recorded. ofelia de los santos says the >> it'tow a 's visited are well facility is. it's the fact they're not with

their parents. when they go to their beds at night, what do you think they think about? >> reporter: ophelia can tell you that usually when the kids arrive here at the facilities like new hope, they undergo a physical and mental health screening. federal officials spend some time trying to figure out if there's a relative that lives here in the united states that they can reunite with the child that has been taken into custody. but that process can take up to two months. >> oh, my gosh, david, you really put it in perspective there. especially as ophelia mentioned, it's not about how well the shelters are run, it's that you're there without your parents. you need someone to care for you in an emotional way. >> when you're a real little kid, you don't even know your parent's name because you know them as mommy and daddy or mami and papi in this particular case. even if you ask a child what is your parent's name, they may not be able to tell you what the name of their parent is. >> good point. many immigrants say they're fleeing to the u.s. because of relentless gang violence in their homeland. last year, nearly 30% of enred

the u.s. illegally came from el salvad salvador. the central american company has one of the world's highest murder rates. omar villafranca is in el salvador where police told him how gangs are terrorizie ining neighborhoods. >> reporter: local police tell us one of the biggest problems here in el sal va cvador is gan violence. we saw firsthand what they are trying to escape. as darkness fell on el salvador, we rode along with heavily armed police hunting for members of the notorious ms-13 and bario-18 gangs. while we were driving around, officers immediately stopped their trucks and confronted these three men and they think they are ms-13. they're pretty sure based on what they're using, especially shoes. shoes here, good shoes, nike shoes, can be expensive and

these guys are wearing them. the police are outswpighds parad by gang violence. we were with them as they arrested this man who they say is a member of ms-13. but he tells us he is not with ms-13. do you have friends in ms-13 we asked. no, he told us. between 60,000 and 100,000 salvadorans are thought to be involved with gangs. and the evidence of the gangs are everywhere. we're walking here in this neighborhood and we found an area where bario-18 has put a mural up of everybody who died and it says, in memory of the homies. got their in as and gravestones with all their nicknames. earlier in the day, police took us to san martin, acontrolled.n these houses were once filled with families but many have now

fled. some of them for the u.s. border. jose rubio lives in los angeles but was deported to el salvador in 1994. the country needs jobs, he says, so people don't have to get involved in gangs. but this woman says the gangs here even extort businesses. and they find ways to force young people to join. the gangs grab them, she says, and they join out of fear they will be killed. temporary protected status for el salvadorian immigrants in the u.s. runs out in september of 2019. meaning they could be forced out of the u.s. there's an estimated 200,000 el salvador ians living and working in the u.s. they're sending part of their paychecks here, back home to their family. if that money stops coming back home to el salvador, then people fear the violence here could get much worse. >> omar villafranca reporting from el salvador. i don't think most people

realize how bad it is. we kept hearing that over and over again. it's worth risking your life to get out of that place. thank you very much, omar. people in western pennsylvania, they are waking up to extensive flooding after a night of heavy rain. a car was just washed away by surging floodwaters. this is just outside pittsburgh. at least 66 people were rescued after getting caught in the high water. texas is having its own run of storms and flooding mostly along the gulf coast. flash flood warnings remain in effect for some areas after three days of relentless rain with more expected today. courtney zubowski is in texas where more rain fell overnight. hereou can ur see down the street there are flooded homes. if you walk with me down the main road in the city, you can see these businesses flooded. this area right here was ground zero for water rescue. the rain in texas rio grande valley has been nonstop. trigsh flos, making

roads impossible and homes uninhabitable. first responders came by air and boats to rescue people and pets that were trapped. >> boom, boom, the house starts shaking again. ever since then, the rain came out. >> reporter: adrienne de la torre has lived here his whole life and says he hasn't seen anything like this since hurricane katrina. >> nobody left home. everybody stays home. it's scary. >> reporter: 11 inches of rain fell from the sky in just 8 hours in weslaco yesterday. in mcallen, similar scene, where the fire department brought boats to rescue this group. for some texans, it's too much, too soon. >> we just got all our work done. all the repairs from harvey. and now we're forced with fixing that or tearing it out or who knows what. >> reporter: yesterday, this area saw about a foot of rain.

today, they could see 2 to 5 more inches of rain. that may not seem like much, but with the amount of rain they already had it could cause flooding. >> all right, courtney, thank you so much. a teenager who escaped the california home where she and her 12 siblings were allegedly held captive by their parents detailed years of abuse and neglect in a chilling 911 call. the audio revealed during a preliminary court hearing for e parents david and louise turpin. saying, they abuse us and my two little sisters are chained up. she also said, i can't breathe because of how dirty the house is. and added that she had not bathed in a year. law enforcement officers testified the siblings told them they only ate once a day while standing up and drank water from the sink faucet. investigators said one sibling suffered liver damage from malnutrition and an 11-year-old was so underweight that the child's underarm was the same

size as a 4-month-old babies. did i not misspeak. a 4-month-old baby. and the child was 11. david and louise turpin have pleaded not guilty to the charges. police in alaska say the same brown bear that killed a missing hiker may have mauled a volunteer who was part of the search effort. 44-year-old michael soltis went hiking outside anchorage but did not prureturn. a bear attacked a volunteer and mauled his leg. a nearby resident heard the attack. >> i heard the screaming. i said, i have to go because t mebody's scas rreeram thengg,in and volunteer to the hospital. he is expected to survive. police later found solstis' body near the scene. june. a police officer on his an unarmed teenager near tturd,a

asking for time

a whistleblower claims the maker of oxycontin downplayed the drug'srisks. >> so the cure for pseudo addiction, you're trained is more opioids? >> a higher dose, yes. >> did this concept of pseudo addiction come with studies backing it up?

>> we had no studies. we actually -- we did not have any studies. that's the thing that was kind of disturbing, was we didn't have studies to present to the doctors. >> ahead, only on "cbs this morning," a former sales rep be tdeacritiatcssc to expand sales. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." describes what she claims are deceptive practices to obtain sales. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." from the lindt master chocolatiers. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® if you spit blood you may have gum problems,s and could be on the journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste.

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ahead, a lawsuit of a benecia man who claims the popular round-up gave him cancer... leei johnson's suit also alleges that it's 7:26. i'm kenny choi. jury selection begins today in the lawsuit of a benicia man who claims that the popular weed killer roundup gave him cancer. lee johnson's suit also alleges that monsanto is to blame for not warning the public about the danger. beloved bay area gorilla koko internati known for lyr sign language skills died in her sleep on tuesday at the age of 4on6. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

7:27. a traffic alert for drivers heading across the benicia bridge. this is all due to some metal debris that was sticking up from the roadway. right now, chp and other work crews on the scene have shut

down the 2 left lanes. this is northbound 680 as you approach 780. they don't anticipate re- opening those lanes until later on this afternoon, possibly even after the evening commute. so do expect delays later today as those lanes will remain shut down. southbound 680 dealing with some slowdowns right near lake herman due to an earlier accident still blocking a lane. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> happy first day of summer to all of you. clouds getting in the way of the sun this morning but we'll have the most amount of daylight hours for the year. temperatures right now in the 50s for most of us, although santa rosa cooler in the upper 40s. the ridge of high pressure still to the south but that other one out there in the pacific will work together to bring us warm weather tomorrow. today slightly warmer inland. 60s to 90s in the area today. triple digits on the weekend.

♪ come on baby make it hurt so good ♪ ♪ sometimes love >> hurt so good, i don't know about this. a legendary mascot, he accidentally injured her with a flying, yep, hot dog. a woman sitting behind home plate got hit right smack in the face, leaving a huge bruise around her eye. the philly fanatic has used a hot dog cannon to dispense franks into the stands for years. >> i never thought a hot dog could hurt. be aware. because you never know, you know. i mean, you would think -- i would understood a baseball but not a hot dog. >> i know, we're saying that too. the woman said she had a

shoulder injury and couldn't catch or deflect the hot dog. she says she's a big phillies fan and she's not going to sue. the phillies have apologized. i know this isn't funny. we can only laugh about it because she is okay. >> come on, it is funny. >> i'm saying it is funny, but she is hurt. >> being hit in the face with a hot dog? >> the good thing about it, she is okay. and she says she's not going to sue. so clearly she has a good sense of humor about it. because a lot of people would have taken that opportunity to say i'm suing you but she's not. anybody who's been a fanatic feels badly. >> i want the footage of the hot dog. >> no. they call it a frank hurter. >> that's funny, that's good. i love that. >> a frank hurter. >> a frank hurter. okay. >> gayle is skeptical. >> yes. but hopeful. >> she'll have meditation on that and get back to us. >> shall we continue? >> yes, sorry. >> okay, your turn. >> thank you.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." the trump administration reportedly plans to propose merging the education and labor departments today. it's part of a sweeping plan to streamline and shrink the federal government. congress would have to approve the merger. president trump has scheduled a cabinet meeting this afternoon. >> the united states is becoming older, more urban and increasingly diverse. new census bureau estimates for 2017 show america's nonhispanic white population got smaller, while all other race and ethnic groups grew. the surge in retiring baby boomers and declining birth rates are straining programs like social security. americans 65 and old remember expected to outnumber children by 2035 for the first time ever. and amc theaters will launch its own subscription service next week to rival movie pass. it will allow subscribers to see three movies a week for $19.95 a month. tickets can be booked in advance, unlike movie pass.

movie pass subscribers can watch one film a day for $9.9 an a month. amc says it will still accept movie pass at all locations. large crowds blocked streets in pittsburgh, calling for change after an officer shot and killed an unarmed 17-year-old. cell phone video appears to show antoine rose jr. running from police on thursday night. three gunshots can be heard. police say the video might not tell the whole story. susan koeppen of our pittsburgh station kdka is at east pittsburgh police headquarters. susan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this area was filled with demonstrators yesterday. the police officer involved in the shooting has not been identified. but we do know that he was new to the force and had just been sworn in. people in this community are outraged and looking for >> nt juice! rorter: psteril the streets. at one point blocking a law

enforcement vehicle. they're demanding answers in tuesday night's fatal police shooting of antoine rose jr., captured on cell phone video. [ gunshots ] >> why are they shooting? >> reporter: rose is seen in a light-colored t-shirt and appeared to be running away from police. rose was shot three times and died at a local hospital. >> still doesn't even feel real. he's gone. >> reporter: allegheny police superintendant coleman mcdonou h mcdonough. >> i understand in today's atmosphere, any time a young man is killed, there's cause for outrage in some areas. >> reporter: mcdonough says the officer involved has been placed on administrative leave. as they conduct an independent investigation. >> i would urge people to give us time to conduct an objective investigation. to gather facts. >> reporter: mcdonough says the vehicle rose was in matched a car involved in a nearby driveby shooting. one person in the car was detained and later released.

police say they found two firearms in the vehicle. but rose was unarmed as he and another suspect ran away and the officer opened fire. rose's uncle says he sees rage growing in his community, amid reports the officer had just joined the force. >> the police officer, i know they've got a very hard job and everything, but you know what, you know, you got to be fit for the job. >> reporter: superintendant mcdonough says the police officers involved did not have body cameras and there were no cameras in the police cars to capture this incident. there is another protest planned for later today. and that third suspect who fled from police is still on the loose. gayle. >> thank you, susan. it's another upsetting story.y,w esn't telhe whole e're seeing on the video is very disturbing so i hope they tell the rest of it soon. i think it's important to point out the officer charged with the shooting, he was new on that force, but he had worked -- he was a veteran officer. he had worked at other

departments for eight years so i think it's important to point that out. he was not a rookie on the job. very upsetting story. we're investigating claims this morning that the maker of oxycontin downplayed the drug's risk, helping to fuel the opoid pahead, a former sales rep for purdue pharma explains what she calls deceptive sales taxes. how it may have impacted an epidemic that's claimed more than 200,000 lives. here's an invite to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. available on apple or wherever you like to download your podcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. technologis some call them the best of the best.. some call them veterans. we call them our team.

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purdue pharma laid off its entire sales team this week. now only on "cbs this morning," a former purdue sales rep claimed the drugmaker downplayed the opioids. purdue's 2007 settlement with the justice department included more than $630 million in thafi cities and counties are suing purdue and its competitors,

accusing them of fuelling an opoid drug crisis that killed more than 200,000 people. tony dokoupil is here. >> reporter: purdue makes oxycontin. it's perhaps the best known opoid painkiller in d ertoica. falsely selling the drug as less addictive than rivals. now a former purdue salesperson tells cbs news the deceptive sales did not end there. >> it was always in the back of my mind that maybe the company had not told us the whole truth when they hired us, when we interviewed, when we went through training. this is our class. >> reporter: she trained for a sales job with purdue pharma in 2008. >> this was for quarter. >> reporter: not bad. >> reporter: she showed us how the company's bonus system put her in a position to make more money by convincing doctors to prescribe higher doses of oxycontin for a wider range of pain. so bottom line, sell as much as

you can? >> sell as much as you can. the idea being that we're trying to expand our reach beyond just pain doctors. >> reporter: a year earlier, purdue admitted it falsely promoted oxycontin as less addictive by, among other means, claiming the drug's slow release formula did not cause a buzz or euphoria and could be used to weedut addicts. e 2001.th >> they made it sound like it was a little bit of a witch hunt on the government's part. >> reporter: but amid skyrocketing addiction rates and overdoses related to oxycontin, panera claims the company taught sales tactics she now considers questionable. saying some patients m ar adwhn htig o nlfacttheyy're just in pain. in training, she was taught a term for this. pseudo addiction. so the cure for pseudo addiction, you were trained is more opioids? >> a higher dose, yes. >> reporter: did this concept of

pseudo addiction come with studies backing it up? >> we had no studies. we actually -- we did not have any studies. that's the thing that was kind of disturbing was that we didn't have studies to present to the doctors. >> you know how that sounds? >> i know. i was naive. >> reporter: a 2015 study published in current addiction found no empire call evidence to suppt pseudo addiction as a diagnos diagnosis. purdue says its past marketing and sales of opioids medications have been consistent with the information obtained in the fda approved label. the word pseudo addiction doesn't appear on oxycontin's label. a spokesperson for fda says the labelling is not intended as an addiction for pseudo addiction. >> you just come up with a ridiculous term like pseudo addiction. >> reporter: oklahoma attorney general mike hunter is one of two dozen ags suing purdue and other opoid manufacturers.

the of the lawsuits mentioned, pseudo addiction. >> that may be is the most disgraceful conduct we've seen in the whole pattern of disgr e disgraceful conduct. >> reporter: as far as you can tell, there's no scientific basis for pseudo rejection? zw >> i reject any notion there's science behind pseudo rejection. >> reporter: purdue and its competitors cost his state billions of dollars a year. do you think this is an epidemic that begins with purdue pharma and oxycontin? >> yes. >> reporter: that's the start? >> yes. >> reporter: purdue has reportedly been in discussions with multiple states for a global settlement of lawsuits. but hunter says talks. >> i've no confidence in that process. i have confidence in our lawyers. i have confidence in our laws. i have confidence in a jury of oklahomans. >> reporter: carol, who quit in 2013, says she hopes the drugmaker is held >> i thiblnke.co theyactaun mis to the public.

i think they misrepresented to their salespeople. and yes, i think it was just a big charade. >> reporter: to what end? >> to making money. to making money. >> reporter: do you regret the five years you spent with purdue pharma? >> i'm going to sum it up and say this, i think that was one of the, if not the worst, career decisions in my life. >> reporter: in february, the company said it would stop training salespeople to sell oxycontin and this week it announced it will stop sales calls for the rest of its inugs.g purd mue sakays it's diversifyi beyond pain medications, working to produce new drugs to treat cancer and central nervous disorders. >> pseudo addiction sounds like a de-up word to hide questionable business practices. >> if you look at the sales of 2007, 2008, then tripled right after carol took the job. >> wow. >> all right. >> thank you, tony. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines,

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nature's bounty. morn." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. san francisco chronicle says instagram, owned by facebook, is challenging youtube with a new video app. the igtv app allows basic user upload vertical videos up to ten minutes long. and increase from the previous one minute mumam.xi can upload up to an hour of footage. the videos will also appear on the main instagram app. facebook's stock rose after

yesterday's announcement, giving ceo mark zuckerberg a quick $1.7 billion gain. i with i gue which i guess is now called an insta billion. the new zealand prime minister gave birth to a baby girl today. she is the first world leader in nearly 30 years to deliver a child while in office. mom and baby are doing well. the name of the baby girl has not been released. when she was questioned while she was pregnant how she could do this, how she could be a prime minister and mother at the same time, she took great exception to that question. she said, i can do both. women have been multitasking for years. >> like forever actually. like forever. >> this happened on her birthday. >> oh, that's good. and our partners say nasa has outlined a new plan to defend earth from collisions with asteroids. including our ability to track and detect so-called near

objects and like blowing it up with a nuclear weapon. scientists have delivered 95% of asteroids that are large enough to cause global catastrophe. dinosaurs may havic looked some protection from asteroids. new clues about the prehistoric creatures. dinosaurs. we'll take you here coming up on ""cbs this morning." puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. she told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death.

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happily reunited. nyla-- a 6 week old husky mix-- was stolen on monday at warehouse in san jose. kenny choi. a stolen puppy and its owner are reunited. nila a six-week-old husband ski mix bass stolen on monday at a warehouse in san jose. she is a husky mix. she was stolen on monday. the suspect was arrested. he faces felony charges. a messy crash that involved a minivan and uber driver. the van ran a red light at golden gate and polk street and slammed right into the uber driver according to authorities. firefighters with axe has to cut the roof off the black suv to get everyone out. five people were hurt but will be okay. raffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now is 7:58. we are tracking delays out on the roads. a traffic alert in effect for drivers heading across the benicia bridge. we have two lanes shut down due to some metal grating that was sticking up in the roadway. it will re-open later today. expect delays. cool in some spots. here's a look at homewood, them oh, yeah, it's beautiful there at lake tahoe and that's where the clouds are not messing with the blue skies over the blue lake. but it will start to get warm up there this coming weekend and dry. offshore winds in full effect this weekend but first we have an onshore breeze keeping temperatures in the 50s and 60s. hot inland. the second ridge of high pressure is what's really going to impact our temperatures triple digits on the weekend.

good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, what happens to the thousands of undocumented children already separated from their parents at the border. we'll talk to former homeland security adviser. she'll be be at the table. and the mystery behind eruptions at yellowstone. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. >> in a rare public reversal, president trump says the u.s. will allow migrant families to stay together. >> president trump said first r daughter lobbied him to change his mind.

>> the government is not equipped to take care of this large number of children. not to mention reunite them with their parents. one of the biggest problems here is gang violence and we saw firsthand what they are trying to escape. if you walk with me down this main road in the city, you can see these businesses flooded. this it area right here was ground zero for water rescues. the philly fanatic accidentally injured a fan with a flying hot dog. he's used a hot dog canon to send franks into the stands nor yeafor years. >>. they tall call it a frank hurter. >> that's funny. that was good. >> that's really good. >>

>> well, mark knoller emailed us. he covered the white house forever. he said the frankhurter left a i>> a wound. edt candck a kusno >> keep them coming. i'm norah o'donnell. two bills focusing on immigration could come up for a vote today in the house. republican lawmakers say they still face pressure to take action after president trump signed an executive order tempt praerly ending the separation of families at the border. the new issue of "time" magazine, look at this, shows the president towering over a vethg crying girl. coe a now iconic photo captures that girl as her mother was detained. >> when you prosecute the parents for coming in illegally, which should happen, you have to take the children away.

>> i didn't like the sight or the feeling of families being separated. and if you're strong, then you don't have any heart. that's a tough dilemma. perhaps i'd rather be strong. i think anybody with a heart would feel very strongly about it it. i don't like to see families separated. at thee we don't want people coming into our country illegally. >> we need ten votes. we can't get them from the democrats. >> you can't do it through an executive order? >> we're signing an executive r. i consider it to be a very important executive order. it's about keeping families together. >> the executive order does not end the zero tolerance policy. so people attempting to cross illegally will still be prosecuted as criminals. homeland security will take custody of entire families for 20 days. that's as long as children can stay in facilities unless a judge or congress changes it.

the president was greeted with praise and skepticism. ivanka thanked him. civil rights congressman john lewis said it merely replaces the unacceptable evil of family separation with the inacceptable evil of child detention. mireya villarreal is at the border. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we have spoken with dozens of people and everyone is excited and supports the executive order signed by the president. el paso is one of the safest cities in america and with more than 25% of immigrants living here, it also has the highest rate of immigrants in the country. while many were relieved by president trump's new executive order, they also wondered why onrasefa oti wmif asly >> i was sad to see children

taken away. we didn't worry about the immigration problem until he made it a problem. >> it never was a problem. >> they're not sending their finest. that i can tell you. >> reporter: last night he repeated his tough rhetoric. >> they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime. they're rapist. >> reporter: yolanda and her husband used to cross the border until it got too dangerous. >> we try to avoid mexico. >> reporter: they disagree with the separation of children and say they feel safe in el paso, but they also understand the president must make difficult decisions. >> whatever he says, that's the way it is really. >> you respect the president. >> i do respect the president. >> okay. >> reporter: you know, i've spoken with a lot of people who work directly with immigrants here in the city of el paso.

ata hthe av the hope and the prediction is the tent city that is currently in place, that that could possibly be used for detention of families to keep them together instead of separating them because right now that tent city is being used for unaccompanied minors. john? >> mireya, thanks. it's not clear whether the children separated from their parents will be reunited. the didn't of health and human services which is responsible for the children uses more than 100 shelters in 17 states. minors removed from parents have been sent away as far as new york. some activists say they have trouble tracking down locations. hhs says there would be no special efforts to unite children. in a clarifying statement a spokesman said they're awaiting current guidance. france townsend is senior

security analyst. she was counterterrorism adviser for president bush and joins us at the table. >> good morning. >> his zero tolerance policy is still in place. >> that's right. the executive order, as john pointed out, is that it only keeps them together for 20 days because by a court order you can't hold the children beyond kicked the can down the road and put from the white house's perspective, more pressure on congress. if you don't solve this in 20 days, we are going to be right back where we started. i do think it's not going to -- this hasn't solved it. >> you're a prosecutor. would you prosecute all of these cases? listen, it's clear they're breaking the law. should it be taken into account why they're breaking the law? >> mostly, the zero tolerance policy is the deterrence. put aside the family separation because before prior cases, they

did not prosecute all these cases. look. i prosecuted cases for many years. to allow a prosecutor to say it would be an injustice and these are misdemnors. u.s. attorneys along the u.s./south borders don't take t. in custo are 11,000 dy. what happens to them now? will they be reunited with their parents? >> the majority came along alone, most of them unaccompanied. most of them coyotes, the result of smugglers. it's not clear. what we don't know is what makes it so there's persistent and consistent contact between the child and the parent who's in custody facing prosecution. none of those questions have

been answered. >> it doesn't look like congress is going to do anything exciting. the judge may not change anything. so this 20 days happens. then what happens next. is there anything other than keeping the families detained or splitting them up? >> your third option is either you choose to have the zero tolerance policy, in which case we're right back again. you're going to separate the families. the children are going to go and the parents are going to the justice department to face prosecution or they agree to immediate deportation, in which case everybody would be sent back. but the president is not going to -- you're either going to prosecute and separate them or you're not and then you're returns to the idea of catch and release. you either release them to the united states or agree to immediate deportation. >> sounds like, fran, you'll be back. fran townsend, thank you so

much. ahead, we'll hear from the pastor with a gun who's being praised for shooting an armed carj wr inac pal art armangki ahead, why the pastor says he was just doing what he was trained to do. it's just about two minutes away. but firs

a pastor being called a hero for killing a carjacker is

speaking out. he heard gunshots while inside a store on sunday and then walked out and saw the gunman. george who legally carry as gun fired to stop the shooter. >> i am grieved that the shooter's reckless actions endangered and hurt numerous individuals and demanded that he be stopped before doing more harm. i carry the firearm for the same reason i carry a first aid bag, hoping to never have to use them but always being prepared nonetheless. >> george is also a volunteer firefighter and emt and right after pulling the trigger, he rushed to help the victims. he became very emotional during the news conference a couple of times. he said it's very difficult to take someone's life even when you think you have a right stop someone. it deeply affected him. >> as it would. >> jam yuccas says

yellowstone's faithful old geyser has some fired up competition. >> reporter: there are a lot more selfies these days because it could erupt in the next five minutes until the next 50 years. why no one wants to turn away. coming up on "cbs this morning." it could erupt in the next five minutes to 50 years and no one wants to turn away. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. thnameo hnew litter?lled this no. nobody has! it's unscented! (vo) new tidy cats free & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances. tidy cats free & clean. when no scents makes sense.

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♪ the kilauea volcano is isco ang tigger geologists say lava flowing from fissures is now moving as fast as 17 miles an hour. over the last seven weeks kilauea's eruption has devastated neighboring communities. lava has destroyed at least 533 homes and left more than 2,000 evacuees stranded. >> it's difficult to predict how long that eruption in hawaii will last, but about 3,000 miles away yellowstone national park pe underground orrvsu

diffnoerent kind of eruption, a geyser that is usually dormant has shot off over and over again. we're shown how activity under the park is producing a spectacular water show. >> reporter: yellow stone is as beautiful as it is unpredictable. more than 3,000 square miles of hot springs, mud volcanos and of course geysers. old faithful may be the park's most famous. but steamboat is now grabbing the spotlight as the world's largest active geyser. >> we see gas emissions, we see all kinds of thermal activity, that's what yellow stone does. >> reporter: steamboat erupted ten times in three months. prior to that, it erupted just ten times in 27 years. but volcanologists like wendy strovall don't know where there's so much activity.

people hear the guicer is going off in the back of their mind what if the big one happens? >> right. there's been a lot of hype about the super volcano of yellow stone and the potential for a super eruption. >> reporter: because this geyser field at yellow stone national park lies on top of an active uc thvoan magmao fromwi beneath t an explosion means lava flows could cover several states t would send ash clouds as far as chicago, seattle and los angeles. the good news, the last one happened 70,000 years ago. >> there's no evidence that we can see from all over the monitoring equipment we have that there will be a super eruption any time soon. >> reporter: that doesn't stop them from collecting data on the yellow stone plumbing , a 50 mile wide magma field. scientists also monitor 28 seismographs stationed throughout the park, because a super volcano would include major earthquake activity. so far, nothing indicates

danger. >> if people are worried about that happening in their life times, i think they may be focused on the wrong sorts of things. >> that's why steamboat's calling card isn't gloom and doom. it's the chance to see something spectacular. >> eruptions are always fun. >> reporter: parents ysabela and brock duclos took their one the year vallette to see steamboat, even with mom eight months pregnant. >> it can go 800 feet in the air. that would be amazing. >> reporter: even without a super volcanic blast there's a super interest in science. >> this is amazing, anerd's paradise. >> just like your super bowl? >> yes, yes. this is so much better. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, yellow stone. did you know today is national selfie day so if you were there, that would be a good lace to take a selfie. >>nati onal selfie day. >> you're right about that. today is the official day. stis io d do one before the day

t,ve "r.cbs this morning." thank you very much, jamie. researcher, hunting for dinosaurs on the scottish island. ahead a jurassic park where scientists try to fill in the gaps. a bird goes as low as you can go. this guy stealing from a store slithering on the floor like a snake. he deserves to be caught. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. deserves to be caught. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

surveillance video catches this snake-like bandit crawling on the floor in houston. he managed to make off with the cash drawer without leaving floor. he reportedly went low to provide detection. he came back later and bought.

you know somebody's tried this at home. if you see them, turn them in. amazon prime could help today... it is recording a 2-and-a-half billion dollar charge... to cover the expected losses from the deadly wine country wild good morning, it's 8:25. pg&e announced this morning it is reporting a $2.5 billion charge to cover the expected losses from the deadly wine country wildfires. the utility company expects to be held liable for damage from many but not all of the fires. the parade in san francisco is sunday. the organizers starting to meet today with the media and a number of other parties around the city tonight. the theme is generations of strength. raffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:27. and we are tracking some slowdowns for drivers heading along 880. we'll take a look at your southbound ride. that's the traffic on the right side of your screen there. in the yellow about 20 minutes as you make your way from 238 on down towards the dumbarton. an earlier accident is keeping your ride out of san lorenzo into hayward and further on sout ct days. baup is tchion 238 out of castro valley. here's 880 at the alameda and we are still seeing northbound

slowdowns, in the yellow. eastshore freeway a tough ride, 40 minutes from hercules to the maze and then it's wide open spaces over at the bay bridge toll plaza. looking good out there. our travel times need to come back down to the green but as you can see no delays at the toll plaza. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. what a beautiful sight. hello, good morning to you. happy first day of summer. we are going to get 14 hours and 47 minutes of daylight today. we should see clouds burn off across san francisco right now cloudy. san jose though look at that, blue skies. temperatures in san jose 58, 52 san francisco. 60 concord. so we have that marine layer a sign of cooler air though so it's not going to get too hot yet. tomorrow saturday, sunday, we won't see this marine layer. and we are not going to get those west winds. for now, they are still coming in bringing us coastal cooling. so that means temperatures around the bay upper 60s, low 70s which is normal. here's a look at what to expect for this weekend. triple digits.

there's nothing like the summer solstice at stonehenge. 9500 people gathered at the monument in england this morning as summer officially began. it's believed that solstices have been celebrated at stonehenge for thousands of years. today is the longest day and shortest night of the year in pa northern hemispheofskaillre4 hours of sunshine. >> i've been there, it's pretty. >> stonehenge? >> i've been there. >> summer solstice? >>danoy., >> are you going to do somethls? >> i hadn't planned it but i'll rethink that. being here is special. >> like 24 hours ifel. nssu >> welcome back to "cbs gh ieo

headlines, bloomberg says the study finds china just handed the world a 111 million ton trash problem. china announced last year it would no longer import trash from foreign countries like the u.s. university of georgia researchers estimate by the year 2030 about 111 million metric tons of used plastic will need to be buried or recycled somewhere else. the "new york times" says do you know where your pride t-shirt was made? merchandise celebrating lgbt rights has become a staple in many big named stores, portable for businesses to appeal to various audiences but certain retailers like h&m and target manufacture their products in countries where gay people may be persecuted. >> whoa. >> that's not good. some of the brands in question say that they will find other ways to support gay pride such as donating to charities. the "wall street journal" says home prices have nowhere to go but up. the national association of realtors says existing home sales were down 3% last month,

compared to a year earlier, but the supply of home is low driving up prices. right now big home builders are not motivated to increase production because they face lessn.>>a y" says amazon is now offering prime members a try before you buy option for clothing. the online giant announced a new prime wardrobe service yesterday. members can order clothing, shoes and accessories to try on at home then they'll have seven days to decide whether to pay for the selections or return them in a prepaid box. that is a good idea. i that. >> forbes says the social media study reveals our thinking patterns. england's university of bristol researchers studied 800 million tweets over four years. 6:00 a.m. at the height of our analytical thinking and the time of day we're most concerned about power and success. at 3:00 a.m., we hit our peak existential mode, the use of words associated with religion increases just before sunrd st .

thrajs now plan to phase out paint stripping products containing a potentially deadly chemical. health authorities believe strippers with toxic methylene chloride. home depot, sherwin williams and lowe's will stop selling the products by the end of the year. anna warner investigated this story for months. you had that story here if. looks like things are changing. good morning. >> things definitely be changing. it's very interesting. epa scientists as we've told you have said this chemical poses an unreasonable risk but products containing methylene chloride have been sold for years. victims usually young men died after stripping paint off a car, for example. those families have been pushing for action not only at the epa, but at the retail level.

we reached out to those three companies planning to sto the sale of these products now by the end of the year. lowe's says it wants to bring safer, affordable options to customers. home depot also says it wants to improve health and environmental safety for products, and sherwin williams says it also has alternatives that do not cctontaeiniv efmethylene ch. there was concern the epa would not uphold its planned ban on the chemical. activists say they are cautiously optimistic to the idea that that will happen, but that's going to take much longer and in the meantime families say they are not willing to wait and watch more people die. these deaths can happen quickly. >> remind us the story you've told of people who died using this. >> typically what happens is you go to a store, and you buy a can of paint strip, strip paint off a car or furniture, something like that. if you use it indoors, your life can be at risk, in an enclosed

space because you need so much more ventilation than a normal situation. you need some enclosed spaces you need a piece of equipment that forces oxygen into your face with a tube running out this way. consumers don't have that. and people are unaware of the danger, because you just buy it off the shelf, a lot of people don't read labels. if you do, the labels can be confusing. >> they're paying attention now. thank you, anna, very much. congress could soon take up new legislation to help suicide prevention programs. senate democratic leader chuck schumer calling on the federal government to increase funding and create more resources to reduce the number of suicides. this comes after a cdc study found nearly 45,000 people died by suicide in 2016. it is the tenth leading cause of death in the united states. the recent high-profile deaths of kate spade and anthony bourdain sparked a national conversation about mental health and suicide prevention. it's the topic we've covered and

will continue to discuss here on "cbs this morning." dr. chris, christine moutier is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> you said this should be declared a national health crisis. why should it be declared a national health crisis and what would that mean? >> suicide has been in the top ten leading cause of death and generally preventable cause of death and that has been for a number of years. >> it's higher than the homicide rate in this country. >> that is correct and as the cdc report pointed out, it's been on the rise since 1999. so i think the issue is that, as a nation, we have not been paying attention. it is happening every day, every week. we suffer the tragic loss of two high-profile individuals, and yet every week 865 americans are dying by suicide, and so again, this is the moment, we are ready to pay attention, people are asking the right questions, and

there is a science to inform a strategy, and there is advocacy under way. >> i keep hearing that suicide is a permanent problem, permanent solution to a temporary problem. is it correct to assume that everyone who commits suicide, and we'll talk about that, too, because i know you all don't like that phrase, correct to assume that they have mental health issues? couldn't it be you're so stressed about something and that you're not mentally ill, or does itn that you have a mental health meaproblem? >> well one in four americans is living with a mental health condition and less than half of them are having it addressed, diagnosed and treated. think about the millions of people also who experience incredible stress, loss of job, relationship strain, financial strain and more, trauma. >> don't take their lives. >> don't have suicidal ideation necessarily, let alone die by suicide. there have to be other risk factors that come to bare and mental health conditions and some aspects of the brain, there is a neurobiology behind suicide

risk. it is complex but it is a health related outcome. >> we've all been looking for signs that someone may be depressed to the point they may be suicidal and part of the reading i've learned there are words that people use who may be suicidal. what are those words? >> well, when a person becomes so distressed, someone becomes suicidal not because they are necessarily wanted to think about death. they're in pair, despair, and anguish and in that moment of extreme distress, their cognition actually narrows into more of a tunnel vision. we think of a contradicted sort of thinking, and so the idea of taking their life is a solution in that moment. so right. >> there are things like this is not going to get any better, or there's no way i can change this. cialo hide o distressts>>ne to a g thing to a point, and so subtle changes in possibly tip you off and i would

trust your gut instinct. you know the people around you in your life and you know their patterns when they're isolating, withdrawing, their sleep starts to change, they're drinking more, losing more, losing their temper more, all indications likely their mental health could be shifting and deteriorating. >> what other kinds of cultural and societal shifts have taken place that are outside of the neurobiological piece that we need to be thinking about in terms of this? >> right, we think about this rise in the suicide rate, this comes at a time when the american public is actually wonderfully more open-minded about mental health being a part of health. now we need to deepen that to a greater level of literacy and sort of actionable strategies, but the societal reasons we believe have to do with, because suicide is multifactorrial, so economic changes, access to lethal means, the opioid epidemic we're in right now, just that infusion of an easy

access to lethal means can drive up a rate. >> someone stopped me on the street and said i wish you would stop saying committed suicide. that is the wrong thing to say. what should we say? >> thank you for raising that. there have been tremendous advocacy efforts, the ap style book has changed and advises against the phrase committed suicide, because if you think about the term committed implies a criminal act, a moral act, committed murder, and suicide has been vastly misunderstood over the years. >> what should we say? >> the person took their life, died by suicide, ended his or her life, plain language, no judgment. >> we're going to continue this conversation. thank you so much, dr. moutier, thank you. if you or someone you know is in crisis contact the national suicide prevention lifeline, that's 1-800-273-8255 and also find more information on our website, cbsthismorning.com. scientists are looking far into the past to see what dinosaurs can tell us about the

earth's future. jonathan vigliotti went to scotland's isle of sky. >> we join a group of paleontologists on their hunt for dinosaurs and what their newest discovery is ahead, on "cbs this morning." isle of slam is just $5.99!

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time this morning, nearly 200

million years to the jurassic era, in a new book "the rise and fall of the dinosaurs" paleontologist steve brusatti explores the lives of the great extinct animals and invited to us see what's left of them, only on "cbs this morning" jonathan vigliotti visits a real dinosaur graveyard. >> reporter: hundreds of millions of years have weathered the remote isle of sky. the prehistoric burials attracted a caravan of time travelers. american pailiologist steve brusatte invite us. on his quest. >> we're detectives. >> reporter: you never know what you'll find. brusatte trad e of theremelasc.f scotland a fntiers

for dinosaurs. there's a lot of fossils to find here and they're important fossils. >> reporter: important because they come from the middle part of the jurassic period, of which little is known. time when dinosaurs evolved from the size of house cats into the monsters brought to live by hollywood. in this real life jurassic park, brusatte is in search of bones the discovery trapped in a boulder. >> okay. you can see the texture there, it has the grain of bone and that porous honeycomb texture. >> reporter: believe it or not these orange markings are prehistoric bones preserved in sandstone. >> this is a set of bones steve and his team have been looking for, for well over a year. they have found them, but now the next challenge is trying to extract this rock to get those bones into a lab for studying. if those are two different bones

you have two platy bones. paleontology is like detective work. >> detectives put people behind bars. what's your end game here? >> we put fossils in museums, so people can see them, people can enjoy them and get inspired by them. >> reporter: in the past 15 years, he's helped identify 15 new species of dinosaur. dinosaur hunt is what it's called in the profession? >> well --good, doesn't it? >> reporter: he took us a few miles down the coast. >> i always say it and it's lame but this is a real jurassic park. it is. >> reporter: to a real jurassic lagoon. >> covered by water so much of the time. >> reporter: but when the tide goes out, a land before time is revealed. about 170 million years ago this would have been a watering hole and today, you can literally walk in the footsteps of these dinosaurs. these prints here believed to belong to the brontsaur us.

brusatte's team discovered 50 dinosaur prints in this one location. >> you can see about the size of a basketball a little bit bigger, something there, something there, something there, and those are toes, so this is a dinosaur footprint. >> reporter: i would never have guessed. 170 million years ago you had this dinosaur, this plant eating dinosaur stepping right here. >> reporter: brusatte believes everything from long neck sauropods toer is dak tills roamed the earth until a disaster wiped them out. you make a point of saying don't call them stupid. >> some of them were enormous, others evolved into birds, some were very smart so for me, their nature's ultimate success story. >> reporter: what do you think the lesson is for humans in all of this? >> i think the lesson for us is that the earth is really old. the earth changes a lot. climates change, environments change, and sometimes the species that are the best adapted for a certain climate or environment if something changes they can go extinct and that

happened to the dinosaurs. if it could happen to the dinosaurs that were around for 150 million some years, could that also happen to us? >> reporter: a journey to the past may help us see into the future. for "cbs this morning," jonathan vigliotti on the isle of sky. >> i'm glad we saw a dinosaur footprint. half way through it, norah and i are going where is the dinosaur bone or head? that's fascinating all these years later it's still there. >> more available on our podcast wherever you like to download today. ultra marathoner scott jurek and his wife, jenny discuss his 2200 mile inor finding my way running the appalachian trail." you're watching "cbs this morning."

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lawsuit of a benecia man who claims the popular weed-killer round-up gave him cancer... lee johnson's suit als i'm kenny choi. jury selection begins today in the lawsuit for a benicia man who claims that the popular weed killer roundup gave him cancer. lee johnson's suit also alleges they are to blame for not warning the public about the danger. san francisco police may be closer to catching a serial killer. cnn reports that police have identified the suspect in the doodler case. 14 people all believed to be gay men were killed in 1974 and '75 in the bay area. and beloved bay area gorilla koko known for her sign language skills died tuesday at the age of 46. it was announced this morning. we'll have weather and traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 8:57. we have a traffic alert alert in effect for drivers heading through the south bay. this is all due to a car that was involved in a crash southbound 101 right near hellyer and that car caught fire. the fire spread onto the hillside and now it's going up that hill. so fire crews lots of emergency crews on the scene. you will see a lot of flashing lights and those delays are definitely starting to build. we have speeds dipping as low

as 3 miles per hour approaching the scene. so expect delays to the south bay. northbound 85 just past homestead we are still blocking one lane. it will be out there for a while, 31 from 101 to 280. neda has the forecast. hello, everybody. happy first day of summer to you. the day that we are going to get the most amount of daylight hours, almost 15 hours for san francisco but there's clouds in the way right now. so a little gray out there. a few flight delays over at sfo because of the low cloud ceiling. we are used to that all week. here's the coast. the clouds are hanging around but we are seeing breaks inland. west wind keeping our temperatures from getting too hot today. triple digits for the weekend.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (in 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 so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make... jordan, come over here. everybody else have a seat. jordan, come and stand next to me, my dear. how are you? bridezilla. - yes, sir. wayne: (growls) - (growls) wayne: so are you a bridezilla in real life? - not really. wayne: see, i didn't think so. - no, i'm pretty cool. wayne: now, what do you do? - i'm an occupational therapist. wayne: give her a round of applause.