tuesday. >> sounds good to me. >> remember the next local update is at 7:26. >> in the meantime, have a great day. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, je 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the trump administration sends mixed signals about its zero tolerance immigration crackdown as the president hits the campaign trail. we'll take you inside a border facility for teenagers and meet with parents trying to reunite with their children. stocks tumble as president trump's trade war claims its first casualty. harley-davidson says it will move some production overseas. we talked to business leaders about how they're operating in a new reality. plus, the mysterious death of a father shot and killed while camping with his two daughters. police in california now say

there was a second shooting at the state park where the man was killed. with suicide rates on the rise, we speak with five suicide attempt survivors who share their message of hope. and new research suggests a breakthrough in treating the type of brain cancer affecting senator john mccain. how the trial is pr -tl. begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> democrats don't like i.c.e. they don't like border patrol. they don't like your police. they don't like anybody. >> the president stokes more debate over immigration. >> this is a mess created by the president and needs to be solved by the president. >> maxine waters, you believe her? >> president trump ratcheted up the rhetoric in their bitter, long-running feud. >> i expect don the con man to say anything. he's a liar, he's deplorable, he cannot be trusted. >> authorities in california are looking for a motive in the

ambush killing of a local fireman. >> the destructive wildfire keeps burning out of control in northern california. >> we've been living with our hearts in our throats. >> prince william continues his historic tour of the middle east. >> this is the first official royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. >> the woman has a major meltdown on a spirit airlines flight. >> she seems nice. >> the man clinging to the hood of a car. >> the car reaches speeds of 70 miles an hour. >> this is crazy. >> and all that matters. >> spain, stoppage time! >> spain and portugal advance out of group b. >> a moment of magic. >> on "cbs this morning." >> saudi arabia still getting used to a big lifestyle change. >> women are now driving legally after a decades' old ban was lifted. >> you can't tell me that's their first time driving, yeah? when they're tokyo drifting like that. come on. these women are like, oh, no,

mr. man, please help me to drive. no, i've never done this before. >> this morning's eye opener is acesented by toyota, let's go well, i was at that driving school, actually, in riyadh. but a lot of the women have been schooled in the united states, so they have american driver's licenses. they did have some experience. >> or they're very fast learners too. >> you learned how to drive like that because you didn't want anybody to catch you driving when it was illegal. >> there you go. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump is saying one thing about undocumented immigrants, but officialis alon the border are now doing something else. the president used fiery language to excite his political anally in south carolina last night. he repeated his call to take away due process rights for illegal immigrants. >> i said today, i don't want

judges. i want i.c.e. and border patrol agents. that's all. >> but his administration is sending mixed messages on zero tolerance. customs and border protection announced yesterday it would stop referring undocumented immigrants with children for prosecution. major garrett is at the white house to help sort through all of this. >> reporter: good morning. the president was in south carolina. his speech, however, was all over the map. he knocked late-night comedians and the news media, nursed long-simmering feuds with fellow republicans on capitol hill, exaggerated trade statistics, and said he had great political instincts, telling the crowd that he had to toot his own horn because nobody else would do it for him. >> by the way, i have these stupid teleprompters. >> reporter: president trump tore up the script at a campaign rally in south carolina and described his enthusiastic supporters as a new political force. >> you're better. you're more loyal.

we have the greatest base in the history of politics. you know what you are? you're the super elites. >> reporter: even as house republicans struggle to pass an immigration bill and democrats appear eager to stoke the controversy, the president jumped on some democratic calls to abolish immigration and customs enforcement, calls that only a handful of democrats have made. >> democrats don't like i.c.e. they don't like border patrol. they don't like your police. they don't like anybody. the democrats want tote illegals coming into this country. >> reporter: and even though funding remains in doubt, there came the familiar border wall chant. >> build that wall! >> reporter: and promise. >> it's not build that wall anymore. it's continue building that wall. because we're building it. >> reporter: hrlhe esident suck a more paic tone t familiest the br. >>et cregether. reporter: but

administration signals continued as attorney general jeff sessions said the zero tolerance policy for border crossers remained. >> we're going to continue to prosecute those adults who enter here illegally. >> reporter: even as border patrol said it had stopped referring undocumented immigrants with children last week for prosecution. >> what we have is two extremes. >> reporter: when it comes to immigration and actually governing, there is this house republican bill that's supposed to be voted on later this week. the white house fears house republicans don't have enough votes to pass it. house republican leaders would like a stronger white house endorsement to help get those votes. gayle, that's what you call in politics a catch 22. >> all right. major, you always put it in perspective. thank you so much. we're learning new information about the daily lives of undocumented children being held in the government centers. video provided by the government shows tents in texas housing more than 300 teenagers. it cost about $700 a day to care

for them. yesty.illarreal was good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we've spoken with a lot of parents here in el paso that were recently released from detention. a number of them haven't seen their children in over a month. and despite what the government is saying, they still don't know when they will be reunified again. >> first they took her son, then they took her to jail. >> reporter: she tells us she was separated from her 6-year-old son after they crossed the border. she believes he's in arizona. >> she says she's tried several times to try and talk to her son, and that has not happened. >> reporter: she was released from a detention center and is one of 32 immigrant parents staying at the enunciation house in el paso. >> the average length of time the parents have been in detention was 25 days. >> reporter: taylor levy is the coordinator of enunciation

house. >> 90% of the families, the parents we spoke to, have not personally spoken to their children since being separated. >> reporter: we toured a tent city in tornillo, texas, where 326 teenagers are being housed. our cameras were not allowed inside, but the government provided this video. we learned children spend their day on a regimented military style schedule. they eat three meals a day and are given two snacks. many spend their free time playing soccer. the facility has been open for nearly two ek woos. in that time, the department of health and human services tells us 70 children have been released to family or sponsors. >> we've established where the parents are almost immediately when the child comes into our care. >> reporter: mark weber is with hhs. >> overall, these kids are connected with their parents. >> reporter: but enunciation house director rueben garcia disagrees. >> i have 32 parents here will say to him, that's categorically untrue. >> reporter: federal authori

although they still have their immigration cases pending. the incident commander at the tent city in tornillo says this facility was specifically put together because of the separation policy. he said it was a dumb, stupid decision that should have never been made. >> great reporting there. thank you. president trump is warning one of his loudest critics in congress who says his cabinet member should be confronted in public. democratic congresswoman maxine waters has called for the president's impeachment. she urged her supporters last weekend to shame administration officials over mr. trump's policies. the president claimed yesterday that waters called for harm to his supporters and said, be careful what you wish for. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill with the loss of civility in politics. ed, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. senate minority leader chuck schumer didn't name waters yesterday but said that no one should call for the harassment of political opponents. that's not right, that's not

american. now, anger is nothing new in american politics. you talk to most democrats, and they say this all began during the 2016 campaign when then-candidate trump openly taunted his opponents and encouraged violence at his campaign rallies. the owner of the red hen restaurant in lexington, virginia, stephanie wilkinson, ignored our questions about her decision to ask white house press secretary sarah sanders to leave her restaurant. >> we're allowed to disagree, but we should be able to do so freely and without fear of harm. >> reporter: sanders addressed the incident monday and denounced the threats made against her. >> healthy debate on ideas and political philosophy is important. but the calls for harassment and push for any trump supporter to avoid the public is unacceptable. >> if you see anybody from that cabinet in restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you create a crowd.

>> reporter: but california democratic congresswoman maxine waters declined to apologize for those comments she made over the weekend. instead, she blamed the president for increased hostilities. >> this don the con man will say anything. he is the one that's responsible for promoting violence. >> it's the party of maxine waters. >> reporter: at his rally monday, the president only briefly called out waters and made no mention of sanders. but during trump campaign stops confrontations and mr. trump didn't shy away from rhetoric promoting violence. >> i'd like to punch him in the face. i'll tell you. you see somebody getting ready to throw a tomato, knock the crap out of them, would you. seriously. >> reporter: lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are calling for civility. >> i would always hope that we would appeal to our better angels. >> we're close to reaching rock bottom and continuing to dig.

>> reporter: now, an arizona congressman, andy biggs, issued a censure motion on monday night that condemns waters. he says her comments, quote, condone public violence and encourage action that jeopardized the safety own security of government officials. it's unclear when or if that censure motion would ever get a vote. >> ed, thanks. nancy pelosi, the democratic leader in the house, also, like chuck schumer, basically rebutted what waters had called for in a tweet. so there is a message coming from the leadership, we're not going to get voters that we need to win back the house if this is the rhetoric that defines our party. >> they seem to be reluctant to mention her by name. i come from the two wrongs don't make a right school. seems like we're on a big slope to get to the bottom as fast as possible. i think a lot of people could use michelle obama's memo. they didn't get the memo. when they go low, we go high. a lot of people need that memo again. it's very unfortunate to see what's happening on both sides. nothing is going to get done if we continue this way.

nothing. stocks rebounded this morning after big sell-offs blamed on the trade fight between the u.s. and its economic allies. the dow, nasdaq, and s&p 500 all dropped sharply yesterday. shares of harley-davidson lost almost 6% yesterday. the motorcycle maker based in wisconsin told the s.e.c. that retaliatory european union tariffs will force it to move some production out of the u.s. more than a year ago, harley executives med president trump at the white house to celebrate the company's success. in a tweet this morning, the president said the company is viewing tariffs as an excuse. melody has beens melody hobson is with us from seattle. >> good morning, john. >> you talked to folks at harley-davidson. the president says this will get worked out. what are they feeling? >> i talked to someone close to the company. they made it clear that this is a big problem. the company is very troubled by

this. they have to act because they have 40,000 bikes they sell in the eu. it's their second biggest market. it represents 16% of their revenues. and they can't afford to lose the sales. so when tariffs go up by 25 percentage points, you have to do something because they feel they cannot pass on what would be on average about $2200 per bike. they cannot pass that cost on to their customer. >> melody, have you heard how many american workers will lose their job? that's one question. and number two, do you know what other effects we could see because of this? >> so first, they're not saying what the job issue is. now, there's some statements that have been made that jobs will not be lost in america, but they're also saying very clearly, and my source close to the company made it very clear to me that they feel like they have to hedge their bets in terms of production outside of the u.s. simply because of u.s. policy and not knowing how to

deal with it. this is a company that prided its on its made in america themes. they're saying we're being driven outside of the company, creating more jobs, because we have to if we have to deal with these kind of trade war and tensions. the other follow-on effect the american mentioned to me was, one, they have to invest incrementally in some of these facilities outside of the united states. they have not said where they are. and they also said you have to look at what we will do with research and development, how that might be affected by this, where those numbers may have to go down. lastly, interesting, they said the tax benefit they got from the tax cut that was so trumpeted over the last few months is basically being wiped out by the fact they're going to suck up this cost and eat the cost of the tariffs for the buyer in the eu for the next 9 to 18 months. they're going to eat that cost until they can get those production facilities up and running elsewhere in the world. >> all right. >> so nullifying the effect is what you're saying. interesting. >> that's right.

>> all right. thank you very much, melody. always good to see you. >> thank you. eight suspects are now in custody in connection to the vicious murder of a new york city teenager. hundreds of people filled the streets yesterday in the bronx to remember 15-year-old lesandro guzman feliz. a relative says the gang suspected of killing him admitted on social media that they had attacked the wrong person. demarco morgan is in the bronx ko close to the scene of this terrible, vicious crime. demarco, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's a growing memorial just outside of the store where guzman feliz was murdered. the gang members believed to be involved in his death reportedly thought guzman feliz had leaked a sex tape of one of the members relatives. the family saying they don't want an apology, they want justice. mourners fill the street. >> i'm so confused. i can't cope with it. >> reporter: the 15-year-old known as junior was beaten and

stabbed repeatedly by five men. nearby hospital after the attack where he died. >> my baby. >> reporter: his father rushed home from a job in florida when he learned about the attack, but it was too late. >> i miss him. i miss him a lot. i don't know what happened to my boy. >> reporter: community members mobilized online under the new hashtag justice for junior. police used social media to solicit tips and were flooded with information which reportedly helped identify multiple suspects. all of junior's suspected attackers are alleged members of a gang. family members believe the incident was a case of mistaken identity and claimed the gang even apologized to them on social media. >> sorry, no apologize. bring my son back. he was a good and sw>>ter: nior

say he dreamed of becoming a detective. james o'neill was at his wake with hundreds of others. >> i'm very hathankful for the support from everybody. make me feel like my son going to have justice. >> reporter: a gofundme page set up for the family has raised more than $240,000. cardib. reportedly donated $8,000 to that fund. there is a memorial, another wake set up for sometime tonight. his funeral is scheduled for wednesday. >> so senseless, demarco. >> one of the worst stories i've heard. the mom said that she's forever changed, that her heart will never be the same. to hear this guy was a really good kid, good student and wanted to be a cop. >> wanted to be a cop. >> school officials said he was a kind, sweet, always smiling. >> makes no sense. all right. a dangerous wildfire threatening hundreds of california homes is. the fire grew to more than

10,000 acres overnight. in one neighborhood firefighters braved 100-foot flames to save more than a dozen homes.

the chief justice is writing this decision. >> they are saying that the court has failed to recognition key issues of discrimination. in his majority opinion, and we'll still be getting through this opinion, it's a pretty thick decision with several different dissents. in his opinion the chief justice is saying that presidents get deference on the national security questions. and this president has given a rational for excludeing these specific countries, five plus north korea and venezuela pause they don't have proper security screenings in place in those

countries for travelers coming to the united states. the supreme court in that decision with the conservatives in the majority in today's decision is saying that presidents get that deference and right now at least this decision signals that they are not going to carve out an exception for president trump. t president trump if there's good rational for his policies based in law, then they are going to treat him as they have in the past with past presidents. >> thank you very much. as you point out, it's a big victory for president trump today. major garrett is at the white house with reaction from the administration on this. major, good morning. >> no official reaction yet, but you can be sure the administration will hail this supreme court decision. the white house always said that every version of its travel ban was constitutionally defensible and yet it rewrote the first and rewrote the second. the third variation was much more in keeping with practices of immigration and dialogue with the effect and named nations.

and these travel bans said because the united states was uncertain about not only information sharing but security. apparatus within those countries, those people who did not have a legitimate reason to enter the united states should and could be blocked. and do so legal ly. and that is the administration's position about that third travel ban. it was always viewed here at the white house as much more tightly written from a legal perspective and much more proceed yurlly enforceable. >> any idea when you'll hear anything from the white house. >> very soon, i would expect. >> i would think so too. good news for the white house today. thank you very much. coverage will continue throughout the day on your local news on this cbs station and our 24 hour streaming network. you can watch it at cbsnews.com. >> we'll have a full. wrap up tonight on theevenin of you ll returcb m cbs new s

report. cbs news, new york. >> for news 24 hours a day, go to cbsnews.com. we can't tell anybody about the baby okay? i just told bill. i told many, many people. just tell me you didn't invite your grandmother. wicked witch of the west. i've decided to commit to being a grandmother. a great-grandmother. i'm leaving that out of the bio. ♪ mamma mia rated pg-13. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla.

otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you.

burning in lake county.. cal fire says it has burned mo good morning. an update on the pawnee fire burning in lake county. calfire says it has burned more than 11,000 acres and is still at 5% containment. mandatory evacuation orders underway. 22 structures have been destroyed. today the san francisco board of supervisors elected a new president. the current president and mayor elect will step down today as she prepares to begin her new role on july 11. a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning.

drivers along interstate 80 dealing with a couple of different crashes. we will begin along westbound 80 as you're approaching highway 4. two separate accidents in that same location with traffic backed up. here is a live look. emergency crews are on the scene. stop and go through that area. they are trying to clear all the lanes. expected -- expect at least a 30 minute ride to the bay bridge toll plaza where we are still in the red. good morning. we are noticing a few clouds out there across san francisco, but not too bad. a little bit of sunshine. we have a mix of all things today. 50 degrees for most bay area locations. we have a light onshore breeze which will bring temperatures up today. that means inland areas get ready, you could reach 90 degrees. mid-80s for many of you. around the bay, upper 60s. temperatures will stay normal for the next few days with heat on friday.

it goes in. spain, stops its time. the flag -- >> beautiful kick. that was thrilling late-night drama at the world cup yesterday. spain scored the final minutes to tie morocco 2-2 and clinch first place in group b. portugal finished second because there was a late goal on a penalty kick after checking instant replay. that game finished 1-1. portugal's star player, cristiano renaldo. using my sport voice. started buzz by showing off a new goatee. some believe it's a dig at his

longtime rival's lionel messi who recently posed with a goat for a photo shoot. >> a goat being -- >> greatest of all time. an acronym for the greatest of all time. yeah. >> i didn't know what that was. when i was young, i thought, what is that -- >> the goat. i know. when you learn that they call tom brady the goat -- >> then you got it. or muhammad ali. then i got it. >> that's right. the u.s. comes in at number ten behind war torn countries like afghanistan and syria. the u.s. is the only western nation on the list. experts surveyed said the me too and times up campaigns expose sexual harassment and violence against women in this country. babies born seven weeks early could have a greater risk of adhd symptoms.

that's according to a new study from the institute of public health. researchers found preterm birth was associated with an increase in adhd sdoms in preschoolers. this also linked to higher inattention in school-aged children. president trump will award the medal of honor to a world war ii hero today. in 1945, first lieutenant garlin conner called for an artillery strike on his own position to stop 600 german troops from advancing. he directed american forces from inside a small ditch for three hours under constant enemy and friendly fire. conner died in 1998. his widow, pauline conner, will accept the highest military honor on his behalf. sheriffs in los angeles confirm a second shooting at a state park where a man was killed while camping with his two young daughters. tristan beaudette was shot inside his tent at malibu creek state park. his daughters were unharmed. the victim's brother tells

kcbs-tv there were two holes in his tent. one in the top and one on the side. police have not confirmed if the holes were bullet holes. carter evans is at the sheriff's station in calabasas near the state park. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it was sheriff's deputies from this station that first responded to the shooting on friday. the campground is closed. now after two shootings in the last five days, authorities still don't know why tristan beaudette was killed or who may be responsible. this is the area where tristan beaudette was shot about 4:45 friday morning sleeping in a tent with his two daughters, ages 2 and 4. they found that the victim sustained a gunshot wound to his upper torso. he was pronounced dead at the scene. >> reporter: malibu creek state park covers some 8,000 acres in the santa monica mountains, 30 miles west of los angeles. authorities say the park's 63 camp sites were nearly full. investigators were seen focusing

on two camp sites in particular -- 49 and 51, near the north end of the camping area. now sheriffs confirm there was another shooting in this area around the same time yesterday morning when a man's car was hit with a bullet. and last year, meliss tatangelo had a similar experience. >> i walked around the back. at first i thought it was a joke. >> reporter: she posted this video to facebook in january of 2017 showing where her honda was shot while she was at the park. >> my boyfriend walked around and was like, that's a bullet hole. i was like, okay, it is, right? >> reporter: so far investigators are not linking any of the incidents. >> they are aware there were other shootings. however, this is -- doesn't seem to be related. >> the pride that he felt, the big smile, the joy he -- loved him so much. >> reporter: rabbi arnold rachlis remembers beaudette as a man devoted to his wife and two daughters. >> whether intentional or random, it's a horrible tragedy and represents the loss of a

husband, the loss of a father. >> reporter: beaudette was married to his high school sweetheart. in a statement, the family says their grief is indescribable. john? >> thanks. what a mystery. >> bizarre. and it makes me think that they certainly know more than they're telling us. >> right. >> the fact that they're saying they don't think the shootings are related says to me with my criminal degree that i don't have that they must know something more to this story. it's very sad -- >> perhaps he was targeted. >> yeah. yeah. i think that we'll have an answer on this case very soon. paint makers are appealing to voters to undo an expensive lawsuit over lead paint. how a ballot initiative could cost california taxpayers -- get this -- nearly $4 billion to remove lead from your homes and your schools. >>if you'ron the go, here's an invite to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. it's available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to go.

wherever you like to download your podcast. you get the top stories and what's happening in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ight back. , you ready for this? she doesn't like it... you've gotta get in there. okay. careful not to get it in her eyes. i know, i know what a bath is... smile honey. this thing is like... first kid. here we go. second kid. you coming in mommy? ahh not a chance! by their second kid, every parent is an expert and more likely to choose luvs than first time parents. luvs with nightlock plus absorbs wetness faster than huggies snug and dry for outstanding overnight protection at a fraction of the cost. live, learn and get luvs.

but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. how did we test our with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner. could light up the room? aveeno® positively radiant sheer daily moisturizer. lightweight hydration for positively radiant skin that lasts. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®. heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief

better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests.

tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. don't let another morning go by without talking to your rheumatologist about xeljanz xr. don't let another morning go (vo) imagine a visibly healthin 28 days. purina one. natural ingredients, plus vitamins and minerals in powerful combinations. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes, and vibrant energy. purina one. 28 days. one visibly healthy pet. at aut h? let's do it.

come on. this summer, add a new member to the family. at the mercedes-benz summer event. lease the glc300 for $429 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. two paint manufacturers that want to wipe out potentially hundreds of millions of dollars in legal obligations could send the issue to the voter. sherwin-williams and conagra could have enough signatures, rather, today to put their initiative on california's november ballot. the manufacturers want to dedicate taxpayer money to remove lead paint from homes and schools. now this measure would undo a pricer court ruling that holds them accountable for selling the toxic paint. john blackstone shows us why some accuse the paintmakers of brushing off responsibility.

>> reporter: when brandy and joser glazier purchased -- joseph glazer purchased their home, it seemed the perfect place to raise their children. a year later, their son went for a routine checkup. >> they called and said he had elevated lead levels. we were like, what do you mean? like how is that possible? >> reporter: the glaziers found out that old lead-based paint in the home, built in 1927, was contaminating much of the house. >> the windowsill tested positive for lead paint. you know, he's sitting there watching for daddy, and got sick. >> reporter: the gladoctors fou his lead levels were more than four times the normal. was there guilt as a parent? >> can't each describe it. >> yeah. >> reporter: lead poisoning can cause lifelong learning and behavior problems, lower i.q., and slowed growth. it's a prediction in older homes that's at the heart of a lawsuit against some companies that made

and sold lead paint. >> every 5-year-old knows that if you make a meigs you should clean it up. they need to clean up their mess. >> reporter: mary alexander is one of the attorneys in a lawsuit filed by ten california municipalities back in 2000. >> the lead paint companies knew that lead that they put in their paint was dangerous, toxic to children. >> reporter: sherwin-williams and conagra deny alexander's claim. in a statement, a spokesperson on behalf of the companies told cbs, "that's false, and the trial court acknowledged that point," citing a 2014 court ruling that said "the state of knowledge about lead paint's health hazards was admittedly in its nascent or beginning stage." but in its summary decision, the same court said, "defendants to varying degrees sold lead paint with actual and constructive knowledge that it was harmful." last year an appeals court ordered sherwin-williams and

conagra to pay the cost of fixing homes with lead paint hazards built before 1951. the paint companies are now taking an entirely different approach to trying to win this case. >> so to get out of this responsibility, they have filed an initiative and collected signatures. >> reporter: sherwin-williams and conagra are now backing california's healthy homes and school bond act. the initiative would order the rehabilitation of homes and schools with potential health risks, including lead paint. it would cost taxpayers an estimated $4 billion dollars and excuse the paint companies from liability imposed in the suit. >> this is not an avoidance of liability under the case. >> reporter: tony dias represents sherwin-williams. the purpose of this initiative is to make that lawsuit, that decision void. >> that ballot initiative will be voted on by people. individuals, homeowners, and

residents of low-income housing are concerned about what the impact will be of this case. >> reporter: in the same statement, the spokesperson representing sherwin-williams and conagra said, "yes, the ballot measure impacts the companies but also protects millions of homeowners who could now be faced with a pop nuisance label on their home." but not all agree. >> the paint companies are fear mongering and trying to scare homeowners. the court decision specifically says that that's not true. >> reporter: randy and joseph save they repainted their home, and andrew, now 4, has shown no symptoms of lead poisoning so far. what are your concerns for the future? >> they say that they don't know what the lead can actually do to him or if he's going to have effects. they have no idea. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, fairfield, california. >> sherwin-williams and conagra say they're working with lawmakers and local jurisdictions on a possible

statewide legislative solution in the place of the ballot initiative. the proposal would undo the lawsuit and require all companies that manufacture lead paint in california to contribute a total of $500 million into a ten-year lead paint abatement fund for homeowners statewide. sherwin-williams and conagra would be responsible for nearly $170 million. you remember last week we had the author on who discovered the problem with the lead in -- >> flint water. >> in flint water. we know how damaging this is. >> there have been federal regulations on this. homes before 1978 muwere using lead paint. if you buy an older home, you should test that home. there are allowances made that you can have ten days to have an inspection of the home. >> good information. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including the newest benefit for amazon plirime members. plus, a dramatic escape from a burning plane. how one man's

good morning everybody. check out the coastal clouds to the west. other than that, it looks like a lighter onshore breeze today which will allow temperatures to be slightly warmer than yesterday. you will definitely notice that inland as temperatures reach in the upper 80s for many of you. in the upper 50s for places like pacifica. tomorrow seasonable, same thursday, but really warming up friday and saturday. > this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by --his whoa... ♪ easy... ♪ [engine accelerating] ♪ get outta the way! ♪ they've gone wild! ♪ saddle up! ♪ toyota. let's go places.

you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine.

can make you feel unstoppable. ♪ but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels,

can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by talking to your doctor. ask about vraylar. vraylar is approved for the acute treatment of manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i disorder in adults. clinical studies showed that vraylar reduced overall manic symptoms. vraylar should not be used in elderly patients with dementia due to increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and weight gain; high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death; decreased white blood cells, which can be fatal; dizziness upon standing; falls; seizures; impaired judgment; heat sensitivity; and trouble swallowing may occur. you're more than just your bipolar i. ask about vraylar.

welcome back to good morning this morning. here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports the tech industry is coordinating with law enforcement to prevent foreign interference with the midterm elections. facebook quietly held a meeting last month at its headquarters. fbi and homeland security officials were invited along with tech industry giants including google, twitter, and apple. u.s. officials say the scope of election meddling does not seem as broad as russia's interference with the 2016 campaign. i spoke to a senior administration official recently who said almost daily this person gets updates on what russia is trying to do with the next election. it's still going on. >> when will we know about it, john? when will we know about it? want to know more. the "atlanta journal constitution" says a 14-year-old boy scout was killed when a tree fell on his tent.

it happened yesterday at a boy scout camp south of atlanta. a teenager and fellow scout took refuge in the tent during the storm. the scout who was from texas suffered blunt force trauma to his head and chest. "usa today" says the amazon prime discount is coming to whole foods. starting tomorrow prime members will receive a 10% discount on some sale items and select foods. the special deals include some fish, nuts, meat, and fruit. the discount is available on online orders of whole food orders through prime now. and former president george h.w. bush wore appropriate socks, you could say, for a visit from former president clinton. mr. clinton visited his white house predecessor yesterday at his home in kennebunkport. mr. bush tweeted this -- luckily, i had a freshly laundered pair of bill clinton socks to mark the occasion. i love that. the 94-year-old also welcomed his first-ever service dog, a yellow lab named sully. sully even has his own instagram.

it's good to see that president 41 still has a great sense of humor. what do you say that sully's going to sound like president 41 on his instagram? i like it. >> you can follow him. i'm glad to see that the former president is doing well. >> yeah. and that they're pals. nice. the two former presidents agree to disagree about politics, but today's debate is not that agreeable. jeff glor questions voters as to whether they would throw someone out of a restaurant because of politics. severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. ever arrheanausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur.

otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you.

only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® because it's the foundation for whtsst a pisay whirt it's important toknal my secret visitors. appearing next to me in plain sight. hallucinations and delusions. these are the unknown parts of living with parkinson's disease. what stories they tell. but for my ears only. what plots they unfold. but only in my mind. over 50% of people with parkinson's 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. causere' mopan' my visitors should be the ones i want to see. learn more at moretoparkinsons.com

the u-s supreme court ruled in favor of president trump... and upheld his travel ban, from good morning. in just the past hour the u.s. supreme court ruled in favor of president trump's travel ban. the justices ruled 5-4. the plan to arm tampa cisco police officer with tasers is on hold for now. the siddle council the -- the e pr. ouncil rejected the a park and recreation officials closed a pool due to a mechanical issue. traffic and weather coming up next.

i'm april kennedy and i'm an arborist with pg&e in the sierras. since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.

good morning. we are tracking delays in the south bay. there was an earlier crash on 237 and that remains very slow, 31 minutes. heading across the dumbarton bridge, stop and go due to a car with at least one lane blocked. a 40 minute commute. a 31 minute ride heading across the san mateo bridge. it has been very tough getting through to san mateo right now. there are two separate collisions. eastbound 92 at delaware and southbound 101. good morning. taking a look towards the north, some clouds. we are noticing partly cloudy conditions today, but a lot more clear in the south an east bay. a lot of sunshine out there. temperatures right now in the 50s and 60s. rising up to 65 in concord are ready. this afternoon temperature in concord 85. 87 livermore.

cooler at pacifica in the upper 50s. we will stay pretty normal for the next couple of days in the he is on friday. -- heat is on friday.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, june 26th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, president trump talks tough on immigration in a fiery rally while his administration sends a mixed message about prosecutions at the border. and why it's been tough to get a current count on how many kids remain separated from their parents. plus, a breakthrough in treating an aggressive type of brain cancer. how it's giving patients a little more time. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> 5-4 ttit entry to the u.s. from those countries. >> when it comes to immigration and actually governing, there is

this house republican bill that's supposed to be voted on later this week. >> we've spoke within parents recently released from detention. a number of them haven't seen their children in over a month. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer didn't name waters yesterday but said that no one should call for the harassment of political opponents. that's not right. that's not american. >> we talked to some folks at harley-davidson. the president said this will all get worked out. what are they feeling? >> this is a big problem. >> there is a growing memorial where guzman feliz was murdered, the family saying they want justice. >> drilled to left field. that ball is gone. see ya! a bullet into the seats. >> aaron judge with the laser. a solo crank, his 20th of the year. >> during the game, he played catch with a young boy above the right field wall. >> kid's got a nice arm action there. >> that kid is going to remember that forever. >> without question.

>> i'm john dickerson with norah o'donnell and gayle king. a kid getting to play catch with a major leaguer. >> yes. that's a memory. very good memory. >> that's great. president trump is pushing harder to take away undocumented immigrants' constitutional right to due process. the president used most of a nearly hour-long speech in south carolina to fire up his supporters. he called for more border security and fewer judges, and he attacked democrats on immigration. >> the democrats want open borders. they want anybody they want, including ms-13 pouring into the country. if a person comes into our country, steps one foot, they take their name, bring them to court, then release them, they go into the country, you never see them again. 's t craziest thing i've ever seen. >> but the trump administration is sending mixed signals about its zero tolerance policy. attorney general jeff sessions said all adults who cross the border illegally are still being prosecuted while the border

control says it has stopped referring undocumented immigrants with children for prosecution. >> the latest numbers from customs and border protection says at least 522 kids have been reunited with their families as of last wednesday. the department of health and human services said 2,053 children remain separated in shelters. 16 kids were supposed to be reunited by sunday, but officials have not confirmed that happened. we've asked the administration for updated numbers but have not heard back. it's very difficult to get an exact number because it keeps changes. it's very difficult to see what's what here. >> doesn't look like much has changed. president trump is calling democrats the party of maxine waters. she encouraged people to make a scene if they see trump cabinet members in public. we spoke with a group of voters in california to discuss the increasingly heated rhetoric in our politics. jeff said he spoke with three

conservatives, two liberals, and one independent. they told jeff how our divisive political climate is making people act meaner. >> it seems like there's less civility right now. >> yeah. >> all the way around. >> it's appalling. it's absolutely appalling. i'm very upset with the hate that is going on, in particular people who work for the government and sarah huckabee sanders, you know, being led out of the restaurant and not served because of who she works for. i don't think that's right. >> if it was my restaurant, i wouldn't serve that person. >> you wouldn't serve? >> no. >> i've seen miss huckabee do her press conferences, and the way she talked to some of those

reporters is like totally disrespectful. so when you go out, you're going to feel that. somebody is going to say something to you. because you've offended the people that are watching you. >> you know, i think it's just indicative of really a larger problem with our discourse. we've got -- when i watch the news, for example, i feel like i'm told every day that i'm a racist, i'm a big got, i'm a homophobe, because i believe in slightly different things. i think at the end of the day, really all of us want the same thing. i just disagree on execution. and i think that when we're seeing all the things with sarah huckabee sanders being kicked out of a restaurant, what maxine waters is saying, we're all looking at each other as members of parties rather than as human beings. >> let me go around the table quickly. would you ask her to leave? >> no. >> nope. >> yes. >> no. >> no.

>> no. >> nope, i wouldn't ask her to leave either. i just think that, you know, you're going down a slippery slope if you start saying i'm going to serve you because i disagree with who you are and who you work for. >> see more on the contra"cbs e news." . president trump got a big win this morning. in a 5-4 ruling, the justices upheld the travel ban for people from several predominantly muslim countries. chief justice john roberts wrote the majority opinion joined by his four conservative colleagues. roberts wrote the president has substantial power to regulate immigration. but roberts was careful not to endorse either the president's provocative statements about immigration or about muslims. the third version of the ban covered peopm slim.ries, most of them majority two earlier versions were struck down in court. the decision is the court's

first big ruling on a trump administration policy. a 17-year-old made a stunning escape from a plane crash in detroit the other day. dramatic video shows him rolling out of the fiery plane shortly after it hit the ground. a neighbor tore open the plane's door with an ax so he could escape. >> i started chopping the door. i kept chopping. i got the door open, and he got out. >> all right, mr. neighbor. the young man is in critical condition at a local hospital. his father, the pilot, died in the crash. the family was heading to detroit after refueling in west memphis, arkansas, before the crash. he told a nearby tower he was low on fuel and having problems with his landing gear. >> can you imagine? what a brave action to really try and get that kid out. >> risking his own life. prince william is in israel this morning for the first

official visit by british royalty to a region once controlled by the british. william toured jerusalem's holocaust memorial and met survivors who escaped nazi germany by going to britain. the memorial recognizes william's great grandmother for helping jewish people during the holocaust. he also met with benjamin netanyahu and his wife. he's set to meet palestinian leaders tomorrow. the trip is being billed as a nonpolitical one. the little house on the prairie series is a landmark of children's literature, but their author has just been stripped of a prestigious honor. ahead, why critics say the books are too offensive for

the author of "the little house on the prairie" series has had her name removed from a prestigious children's award because of the way her work portrays native and african-americans. she was the first recipient of the wilder award in 1954, three years before she died. the association for library service to children board voted over the weekend to change the name to the children's literature legacy award. the board says in a statement, her works reflect dated cultural attitudes toward indigenous people and people of color that contradict modern acceptance and understanding of diverse communities.

>> other critics have complained about racial stereotypes in wilders' work. several characters say the old good indian is a dead indian. the laura ingalls wilder association defends the work saying we believe laura's perspectives in her writing are teaching moments to show how the past was and how our society must move forward with a more inclusive perspective. senator john mccain was hit with a very aggressive type of cancer. how a virus that was once feared is giving those patients a better chance to survive. we'll be right back.

we'll be right back. there's little rest for a single dad, and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. moms love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. [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? mno artificial flavorsed with no artificial colors all for a crisp, clean taste 95 calories, 2.6 carbs. michelob ultra, superior light beer. they're all going in the same direction but in very different ways and pampers gives all of them our driest best fitting diaper. pampers cruisers with three-way fit. they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom with up to twelve hours of protection for all the freedom to move their way in pampers cruisers only pampers diapers are the number one choice of hospitals, nurses and parents. you might or joints.hing for your heart... 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. the name to remember.

if you spit blood you may have gum problems,s and could be on the journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's clinically proven to remove plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. for healthy gums and strong teeth. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. but one blows them all out of the water. hydro boost from neutrogena®. with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back. neutrogena®

♪ new research suggests a breakthrough in the treatment of some brain cancers doctors using the polio virus to treat aggressive brain tumors reporting promising results. senator john mccain has this type of cancer, and so did senator ted kennedy. of the 61 patients treated in one study, 21% were still alive at the three-year mark. now, that's compared with just 4% of patients who received standard cancer treatment. >> "60 minutes" has been reporting on this trial at duke university. four years ago, debbie was told she had at most two years to live. then she got the polio treatment in this trial, and everything changed. >> i mean, there were days that weren't as great as others, but

i didn't even get depressed. you now know, i just kind of ke pushing on, pushing on, pushing on. i thought, geez, maybe i'm cured. >> our doctor leads the west side cancer center at the university of southern california. david, good morning. it's remarkable to hear these figures. so tell everyone how this treatment works. >> good morning, norah. yeah, it's certainly very exciting. millions of people around the globe are affected by viruses from hiv to hepatitis to ebola. and the knowledge of viruses has translated to a big advance here. a catheter is placed into the brain. this is after standard treatment of radiation and chemotherapy. the virus is infused. this polio virus likes to go to neurons, particularly brain cancer cells have the receptor. it's accumulated there. the immune system says, oh, my gosh, these cells a strange and start attacking them.

the immune system attacks the cancer. what you're seeing is at three years, at the best cancer centers in the country, 3%, 4% of people are alive with this aggressive form of brain cancer. in this study, 21%. it's not 100%, but it's a dramatic advance in the treatment of this disease. >> shooting the polio virus into your brain sounds very dangerous. how risky is it? >> yeah, i would not do this at home, gayle. it's certainly risky, as any treatment is. but unfortunately, at this stage in disease, you're willing to take risks because the patients may have weeks to months to live with this form of brain cancer. but it causes inflammation, and that inflammation -- sometimes in the beginning they gave too much virus and actually killed too much of the cells at once and caused seizures in the patients. so the key is kill a little bit at a time to hopefully get a significant benefit for the patient. >> david, do you do it after those other treatments, chemotherapy and radiation? >> yeah, john, that's the key. standard treatment works. chemotherapy and radiation buys time with this disease.

uniformly, the disease recurs, and its ugly head comes up again. this is for that recurrent disease. this really is the first major hope in treating recurrent. >> since you're a cancer expert, i want to ask you about this new harvard study that just came out on flight attendants that showed they have a higher prevalence of every cancer that was examined, especially breast cancer, melanoma, and non-melanoma. what's going on? >> yeah, so this is a questionnaire that was given to flight attendants. they were 80% female. the questionnaire showed that compared to controls, these are other people who were age matched in similar distribution, that there was more cancer. was it their lifestyle? they have very strange hours. they're up at night. they're up very early in the morning. was is the fact they're exposed to carcinogens in fuel and other things on the plane? or was it the ionizing and uv radiation they're exposed to when they're 30,000 feet in the air? we don't know there's an association here.

i wouldn't change flight patterns yet, but these big-data studies are going to start to come out. it's hard to know whether it's association or causality. the challenge is to actually prove what's causing things. this is an initial data set. hopefully more data will give us answers. >> when they give us more answers, we'll have you back. thanks so much. thanks, david. ahead, a nasa satellite reveals the incredible cloud formation surrounding jupiter. ahead, what it can teach us about the largest planet in our solar system. plus, how a routine traffic stop brought two men together after 27 years. back then, one of them was a baby. you're watching "cbs this morning." his morning."

a newly released photohows spectacular swirling cloud formations above jupiter. our partners at cnet compare it to a van gogh painting.

the imageness captured nearly -- the image was captured nearly 10,000 miles above our planet. many pictures reveal storms in the atmosphere. scientists are using the photos to learn more about the composition, gravitational fields, and winds which can reach 400 miles per hour. people who survived suicide attempts are opening up about their experiences. >> not all suicide is -- is completed by people who have mental illness. that itself is a stigma. the public can say, well, it's only the nuts that do this. the normals don't. and that's not true at all. >> ahead, a candid conversation with five survivors about their mindset and prevented friends and loved ones from taking their own lives. local news is next.

pawnee fire in lake county: it has now burned more than 11-thousand acres. good morning. an update to the pawnee fire burning in lake county. it is now burned more than 11,000 acres and has destroyed 22 structures. it is threatening 600 others this morning. still at 5% containment. 1500 firefighters are still on the front lines. today state lawmakers will consider a bill to make police body camera video more available to the public. under that bill, law enforcement would be required to release footage within 45 days of an incident. one man dead after he was shot and illegal rooster fight in petaluma. it happened on sunday.

the sonoma county sheriff's office is investigating. traffic and weather coming up next.

good morning. we are tracking a slow ride along 680 in both directions. in the yellow heading northbound up to 242. 880 heading through oakland not looking good. in the red, 41 minutes towards the maze. southbound direction not quite as bad, but still seeing slowdowns. here is 580 westbound in the

low, 23 minutes up to highway 24. east shore freeway starting to improve after a couple of earlier problems. they bridge toll plaza remains in the red, 30 minutes into san francisco. pretty nice looking views across the bay area this morning. look at all the blue skies. we do have a little bit of cloud cover still right around the coast and the north bay as well. temperatures are warming up already for a lot of inland spots. 65 concord. 60 livermore. we do have a slight westwind, but it is not as breezy as yesterday. that is what is contributing to warmer conditions, especially inland. satellite radar showing the clouds coming through and burning off already this morning. inland areas, get ready for the mid-to upper 80s for most of you. some of the warmest spots expected hit 90. we will stay seasonal through thursday, then the heat cranks

up on friday. saturday triple digits.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of the morning's headlines. bloomberg says a study suggests bicycle rider could double their risk of injury if they don't have the newest helmets. 30 helmets were rated in the first study of its kind by virginia tech and the insurance institute for highway safety. researchers say current standards for bike helmets set almost 20 years ago are not a good reflection of most real world bike accidents. an estimated 81,000 people went to u.s. emergency rooms for bike-related head injuries in 2015. the "san francisco chronicle" says a six-figure salary is considered low income in the bay area. the department of housing and

urban development says a family of four can earn up to $117,400 a year and still qualify for low income affordable housing. the median price of a house in that area is $800,000, comparing to $59,850 in the atlanta area and $67,700 around chicago. that's nearly half of what's considered low income in the bay area. "the chicago sun times" says a police dog found $10 million worth of marijuana during a traffic stop. investigators say officers stopped a pickup truck pulling a trailer and the dog detected a spot scent. search turned up more than 1,500 pounds of marijuana and other cannabis products. the driver was arrested because only medical marijuana is legal in illinois. >> that's when you say, good boy. he had a really good day on the job. the suicide rate in this country is on the rise. as a matter of fact, the suicide rate is higher than the homicide rate in this country, if you can

believe that. this month's deaths of kate spade and anthony bourdain gave a new urgency to suicide prevention. we spoke with five people, each is a sue identify attempt survivor. chris goldsmith a former soldier who served in iraq and advocates for veterans, lisa yob, desiree stage is a photographer whose website live through this is dedicated to suicide attempt survivors. mental health advocate colecci ubozoh is a survivor and greg loomis a father of two who promotes mental well-being with yoga. they share important advice with us and a message of hope. i'm touched you would share your story. we are all here because we want to learn how to be better and do better. what is it that we don't understand?

>> people with mental illness are not monsters. i live with bipolar illness. i have for most of my life. i've lost my -- my birth mom to suicide, my grandmother to suicide, and i'm a three-time attempt survivor. suicide is not a disease. >> it's not a disease. >> suicide is not a disease. suicide is an event, like anything else. >> if you've tried three times, how do people close to you know, he's okay now? >> they don't. >> they don't. >> they don't. my own family doesn't trust me, to this day. >> what so many people wrestling with, when people make the decision to take their own lives, is how could they do that to their children? how could they leave their children behind? is that the wrong question for

us to ask? >> absolutely. you are not in any way thinking that way. >> what are you thinking? >> in my mind, and in my case, i was seeing how my life had spun out of control, and i didn't know how to reach out, and so when i saw that i just was hitting bottom, and i thought of the burden i was going to become to my kids, that's when it was rational to me they'd be better off without me. >> in your mind you weren't leaving them, you were thinking you were a burden to them and they would be better off without you. >> in a better situation. >> it's okay to not be okay. this is normal. >> it's okay to not be okay. >> it's okay to not be okay. i had spent a year in iraq from ages 18 to 19. my job involved photographing of mass graves and it haunted me in ways that i couldn't understand and i didn't have the vocabulary to describe.

i had lost purpose in my life. i had lost control of everything. attempting suicide was an expression of control over my own destiny. >> we all go through something that's very jarring to us. what's the difference between someone who just powers through and someone else that just says i can't take it anymore? is there an answer to that, desir desiree? >> i think we have a different capacity for pain and our ability to withstand it. what could be life-threat nipping to me in terms of suicide could be your tuesday. definitely specific to people. why we go through it, how we got here, i have to say it's very different for each person, every person. >> i'm learning from the experts in your field that it's incorrect to say they committed suicide. >> to say that you committed suicide is similar to you committed rape, or you committed murder, or you committed adultery. it's a sin to commit something. suicide is a symptom, it's not a

sin. >> before i came, i was talking to experts and they said you should not ask how they attempted suicide, and said why is that an impolite or inappropriate question in. >> it's been proven to be unsafe. >> it triggers people. i read a story about how deeply affected kate spade was by robin williams' suicide death. >> yes. >> we know robin williams' death was covered, we knew exactly how he did it, where he did t what he did it with and kate spade t did it the same way and described it and anthony bourdain. why make that gore factor the important part? what about the pain? >> sometimes we're thinking, well, i don't want to talk about it, because if i ask her how she's doing or ask him how he's doing that will make him feel really bad, and then i could trigger something. should we ask you? should we go and talk to you about it? what should we do? >> there's the myth out there if you ask someone if they're suicidal that it will trigger a thought of suicide. that's not true. if the thought wasn't there,

you're not going to make it there. you're not planning it there. i think what people tend to do because they're afraid, you're not thinking about doing something stupid? i know you think it's stupid so i might not tell you the truth. it's really actually like hey, you seem really down. have you had thoughts of harm? are you okay? you want to go for a walk? >> did all of you hide how you were feeling? >> i absolutely did a fantastic job of always being on point. i was the ocd mom, the ocd coo. >> but see this is what scares me, lisa, if we don't know you're in trouble, how are your friends and family supposed to help you, if you all hide all of this from us? >> because we need to know it's safe to tell you. if it's not safe to tell you, we're going to hide it. i don't want to say we have to hide. >> but do you hide. >> i'm making a choice to now step out even though i've lost my job for disclosing that i had a mental health issue. >> what happened? >> i took on a job at a pediatric office and i was just

doing some like clerk work and the person who attacked me reached out to me and that triggered me, i started having thoughts of suicide. i told my boss i'm having thoughts of suicide and she says oh my god, why don't you go home. why don't you take care of yourself. do you know i went to work the next day and i heard her telling the doctor we have to fire her, she's crazy. >> you heard her say that? >> i had openly shared that and i lost my job. there is a real risk to sharing. >> i heard, guys, that everybody or many people have a safe plan. >> i have a safe plan. >> i would be curious to hear what is your safe plan. >> my resources taught me to have a core group of six people, and they received a safety plan that basically says if i'm not leaving my house, if i'm not returning your phone calls, if your texts go unanswered for days at a time, if you see me overly happy, or appearing to be overly happy, those are symptoms

that you need to reach out and ask me how i am. >> my plan is less formal. the person who attempted suicide at 23 and the person i am now at 35, they're completely different human beings. i have a beautiful, perfect life now. i have an amazing wife, i have a new son, and so when things get hard for me, and they do, auto i'll not having suicidal thoughts but i'm depressed, i just tell everybody. i'm like hey, it's not awesome today. >> greg, do you have a safe plan? >> the only plan i have is when i wake up, every morning, i find a reason to live that day. >> what was your reason today to live? >> to be, to do this. somebody will see this, and they'll say if he can do it, i can do it and they'll go get help. >> wow, gayle. >> i have to tell you, i didn't know any of them of course but i was so touched by every single one of them, sharing their stories so candidly. we should figure out a way to

put it online because it is so good and so important what they had to say. they said you're not giving anybody ideas and if you suspect something, you really do just have to ask them. kris said if you're good with your words, use your words. if you're a hugger, go and hug them. worst thing you can do is to say nothing. >> right. >> because you think if i don't call attention to it, it will go away. it won't. >> i know we talked about it, your wanting to find more understanding. i learned more from listening to them than i think i have in reading everything i've read, just about the idea of how you know when someone is safe, how you know when someone is in trouble. i mean, incredibly useful information. >> and that expression, making it safe to tell you, creating a space in your relationship with people you think are in trouble or might not be where it's safe for them to tell you, that was amazing. >> you would think of the famous people that we know, you think surely they had friends and family, but if you don't feel safe, they said, they are not going to say anything to you. that was very, very eye opening to me. >> really. >> i liked all of those so much.

>> i did, to, strong people. >> i'm grateful they shared their story, they felt comfortable and safe enough to sit out in that park and talk to us so openly. bravo to you, andy merless who edited that piece. he had a lot to work with. if you or someone you know is in crisis contact the national suicide prevention lifeline, this is important, too. i said who is going to call a lifeline? they said you'd be surprised how many people call 1-800-273-8255 and find more information on our website at cbsthismorning.com. later this morning on "cbs this morning," on our podcast, very important podcast we'll feature dr. christine moutier chief medical officer for american national suicide prevention to discuss warning signs of suicide and resources available. i talked to her first before i talked to that group. you can hear the "cbs this morning" podcast on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcast. it is deal talk.

right now, you can get my spicy chicken club combo with fries and a drink for just $5.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! try my new $5.99 spicy chicken club combo today.

get my new spicy chicken club combo with a spicy, crispy chicken breast, hickory-smoked bacon, and melted cheese on toasted sourdough, plus fries and a drink, for just $5.99! $5.99? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my spicy chicken club combo today. our series "a more perfect union" aims to show what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. new jersey state trooper michael patterson pulled over a retired officer earlier this month. michelle miller shows how that chance encounter actually led to a reunion that was 27 years in the making.

michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's the moment every driver dreads -- being pulled over by a police officer. and while trooper patterson began the traffic stop with great roadside manner, it ended with a twist neither man expected. >> how's it going? i'm all right, thank you. new jersey state police -- >> reporter: with his body cam rolling, trooper michael patterson pulled over a white bmw for what he thought was a routine traffic stop. >> i grew up here -- >> reporter: after small talk, retired police officer matthew bailey realized they were from the same neighborhood and had crossed paths before thanks to the trooper's mom. >> i was in labor and didn't realize it. before you know it, i'm on the bed, and michael's head is crowning. >> reporter: every birthday, michael's mother recounted the story of how an officer helped his dad deliver him at home. >> the first baby i delivered.

at the house in the bedroom. yeah. by myself. >> that was me. that was me. i'm like, wow, is this really happening now? i just extended my hand, i said, "sir, that was me. that was me. my name is michael patterson. it's a pleasure to meet you. thank you for helping deliver me." >> this is the home where michael was born and raised. >> reporter: matthew, michael, and his mom returned to the scene of his birth 27 years later. what was going through your mind? >> at that point, i didn't have any children of my own. i had never seen it, experienced it. and i was trying to recall academy days of training. >> reporter: they train in the academy for this? >> brief segment. >> much too brief. >> reporter: the reunion of the families almost didn't happen. >> not thinking about, hey, why don't you get out, let's take a picture together. that's not going through my mind as a police officer. i drove to his house it wasn't far from the car stop.

and i wrote him a note. i left it on his door and said, sir, you know, my name is michael patterson, the trooper that stopped you. my family suggested that we take pictures together. so you know, if you don't mind, you know, give me a call at your earliest convenience. maybe we'll connect. >> reporter: he got that picture and a lot more. >> i haven't been there yet -- >> try it, it's good. >> i'm grateful to mr. bailey for coming to assist, and everyone asks why i get upset. i get upset because i honestly don't know what would have happened had they not come to my aid. so i just want to tell mr. bailey, i appreciate him coming. >> yeah, absolutely. it was my pleasure. great experience. i think a greater power somehow made that meeting happen. and i'm not sure where it's going to take us, and i'm willing to go on the journey. >> we're going to stay in touch because this is a special relationship. i'm sorry. it's a special relationship, and

it was meant to happen. things just don't randomly happen like that. >> reporter: some people might call this serendipity. what do you call it? >> purpose. >> yes. >> reporter: purpose, indeed. well, needless to say, bailey was not ticketed for those tinted windows. the universe has seemed to want to bring these two together for a very long time. when michael was about 10 years old, they ran into each other in a grocery store. that meeting didn't leave much of an impression on young michael. but this time i think might be the charm. gayle? >> i'll say. i love that story. i also love michelle's expression like, thank you, mr. bailey. i thought she was going to start crying. >> impactful story. >> the mom, you know, thinking thank god for that officer. >> beautiful story. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning."

mcdonald's new fresh beef quarter pounder is so good, garry's speechless. so here is gabrielle union. you know i can't resist all that 100% fresh beef juiciness. you're all i think about. ....the burger, garry. the new fresh beef quarter pounder burgers.

that does it

and uphe good morning. this morning the u.s. supreme court ruled in favor of president trump and upheld his travel ban for several mostly muslim countries. the justices ruled 5-4. mandatory evacuation orders for hundreds of people in lake county. the pawnee fire is only 5% contained and has scorched more than 11,000 acres and destroyed 22 structures. today the san francisco board of supervisors will elect a new president. the new president and mayor elect will step down today as she prepares to begin her new role as mayor on july 11. weather and traffic coming up next. maybe you could save energy by

weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. good morning. we are tracking slowdowns for drivers heading on 880. it has been a mess out there. still read in the northbound direction towards the maze. a 36 minute ride. if you're heading southbound, about 21 minutes down towards the bridge. a couple of problems along 880 in both directions. northbound near whipple and southbound still dealing with a crash that has one lane blocked near west eighth street.

across the san mateo thandslow. close to one hour commute to go across the dumbarton bridge right now. san mateo bridge not much better. here is a look from the tower camera towards the west. still noticing lingering clouds, but a lot more sunshine this morning compared to yesterday. around the golden gate bridge, a little grade. temperatures in san francisco still cooler 54. concord already up to 70 degrees. a sign of warmer conditions today. we have a later breeze. -- later breeze. -- lighter breeze. nowhere near as breezy as yesterday. that is why temperatures will warm up in the mid-to upper 80s inland and upper 60s for locations right around the water. at the beaches, temperatures in the upper 50s.

tomorrow and thursday staying consistent and heating up friday.

wayne: i'm on tv. (screaming) wayne: puerto rico! jonathan: say "yah"! wayne and jonathan: whoa! jonathan: game show. (tiffany laughing) wayne: you got it! (screaming) go get your car. ♪ just a little bit of money - that's a lot of information. (cheers and applause) - wayne, i'm taking the curtain. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) the artist. the painter, come on over here. everybody else, have a seat for me, everybody sit down. - how are you doing, wayne? wayne: hello, and you are guillermo? - yes, sir. wayne: nice to meet you. what do you do, guillermo? - i'm retired army. wayne: retired army-- go army strong. give him a round of applause. - yes, sir. wayne: thank you so much for... - i brought you with me for good luck.