little foggy in the east bay hills on twitter. >> thank you, niles. thanks for " update."cbs this morning" is next. your next local update is 7:26. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, june 28, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the retirement of justice anthony kennedy gives president trump the opportunity to influence american life for generations. we'll look at his choices with the conservative activist who helped to assemble the list of 25 potential nominees. first lady melania trump will reportedly tour immigration facilities again today. our david begnaud witnessed a raid on a smuggler's hideout filled with dozens of a form spoke claimsump ministtii

we were t showed up at his home >> the review of a drug that could dramatically reduce flu symptoms. we'll talk about the promising results. plus, a new app that tells parents why their babies are crying by listening to them. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> our search for a new justice of the united states supreme court will begin immediately. >> the president prepared to reshape the supreme court. >> the justice kennedy vacancy is an opportunity to have an impact on the court that could last for cas.de >> ixpinee will b dier>> pnttrp's first summit with vladimir putin is on. >> the national security adviser laying the groundwork. >> it will make clear that meddling in our elections is completely >> a man accused of driving into a crowd of protesters faces

federal hate crime charges. >> an east pittsburgh police officer who shot an unarmed black teenager is facing a criminal homicide charge. >> there's no justification for it. >> joe jackson, the patriarch of one of the country's most successful musical families, has died. >> he was battling cancer at the time of his death. >> all that. >> a california freeway was shut down because of this guy. chaos only ended when he did that back flip off the sign. >> and all that matters. >> south korea have scored! germany are going out of this world cup! >> germany's loss allows mexico to advance. >> on "cbs this morning." >> 28-year-old political novice alexandria kcasio-cortez ended the 20-year run. >> here he is congratulating ocasio-cortez. ♪

>> he saw the results and was, like, mid-life crisis activate! well, welcome to "cbs this morning" on thursday. >> stephen colbert always has an interesting take. i thought was a classy way to say okay, you won. bruce springsteen "born to run." >> i know all about mid-life crisis. >> more on that later. now to what some say might be a crisis in washington. we are getting ready for a huge battle in washington over replacing supreme court justice anthony kennedy. he announced his retirement yesterday after more than 30 years on the high court. >> his departure gives president trump a chance to make the court more reliably conservative. the president praised kennedy last night while making it clear

that the nominee he chooses will have a long-lasting impact. major garrett is at the white house with the latest on this story. major, good morning to you. >> good morning. before hitting the road last night, president trump talked to reporters here at the white house and he said that he had met with justice kennedy at the white house privately for about half an hour. it was there the president later said justice kennedy said he decided to retire now because he trusted president trump to fulfill his legacy. well, the president has a legacy he is shaping on the supreme court. with a second pick in just two years, that legacy is enlarging. >> so we have a pick to come up. we have to pick a great one. >> in north dakota, hoping to defeat an incumbent senate democrat, president trump highlighted his role in reshaping the high court. >> we have to pick one that's going to be there for 40 years, 45 years. >> kennedy has been a key swing vote. >> i do solemnly swear -- >> who often sided with

conservatives but still delivered key victories notably on same-sex marriage and abortion rights. replacing kennedy will be mr. trump's second pick to the supreme court. he nominated neil gorsuch during his first year in office and has seen a record 21 justices confirmed. >> i've done a good job with judges. judge gorsuch. >> reporter: gorsuch replaced justice antonin scalia but only after senate republicans refused to consider obama nominee merrick garland. trump's victory solidified a conservative court majority that has delivered a string of conservative decisions, including the president's third try at a travel ban. >> the supreme court upheld the travel ban. >> reporter: mr. trump reminded supports his judicial nominees only survive if republicans keep control of the senate, where the margin is now 51-49. >> justice kennedy's retirement makes the issue of senate control one of the vital issues

of our time. >> senator majority leader mitch mcconnell said yesterday he would bring up president trump's nominee for a confirmation vote this fall. democrats swiftly reminded mcconnell that in 2016, he would hold no hearings or have a vote on president obama's nominee, arguing the voters should decide who would pick the next supreme court nominee. mcconnell said yes, that was about voters deciding who should pick the nominee, not the composition of the senate, which should decide whether or not to confirm. norah. >> all right, major, thank you. jan crawford has covered the supreme court during much of justice kennedy's tenure. jan, good morning. president trump is now going to have the conservative supreme court that republicans have dreamed of for a lifetime. does this mean that roe versus wade that grants abortion rights will be doomed? >> no. and, you know, i mean president trump may have that supreme court conservatives have dreamed about for a lifetime. what i've learned from covering

the supreme court for the last 25 years is that conservative justices tend to disappoint republicans and the conservatives who try to put them on the supreme court. and they'll typically side, sometimes, with liberals on social issues. just as justice kennedy did. he was nominated by president reagan. to say that roe versus wade is in jeopardy is overstating it right now. we don't know how other justices on the conservative would vote right now on that. justice clarence thomas is the only justice on the supreme court who has said he would overturn it. it could well be considered federal law. but what i do think you're going to see is the next justice kind of putting the brakes on further development, extending these rights. whether it's abortion rights, affirmative action or gay rights. kind of put the brakes on some of those developments. >> so, jan what do we know about who the president's considering for the next nominee? >> well, he has a long list of potential contenders for this seat. i think there are really three

primary front-runners right now. they're all federal appears court justice. they have sterling credentials. that's brent kavanaugh, kethledge and thapar. he is also the protegee of mitch mcconnell. i think mcconnell will push for him. you'll have some inside the white house in the counsel office really pushing for judge kavanaugh. >> any women on the short list? >> there's one we should take a look at and they're considering to bring in for an interview with the president and that's amy coney barrett. she's a former notre dame law professor, recently con firmed to the federal appeals court. so she may be kind of in waiting for that next nomination because, remember, two of these justices on the supreme court right now are going to be over 80 years old this year and they're both liberals. justice ginsburg's 85. >> jan, thanks. the president will hold a summit next month with russian president vladimir putin. this morning, the white house said they'

helsinki, finland. they're likely to discuss syria and ukraine along with russia's possible re-entry into the g-7 group of major industrialized nations. bianna golodryga is here with the potential implications for the summit. >> good morning. this is a summit that president trump has wanted for a while. the president and his closest advisers say russia must play a major part in the geopolitical climate today. that's something that is sure to rattle u.s. allies. national security adviser john bolton ironed out the details with putin in moscow. the two discussed russia interference in the 2016 elections, something putin still denies and mr. trump won't acknowledge. just this morning, president trump tweeted, russia continues to say they had nothing to do with meddling in our election. the u.s. intelligence community, however, has said russia attempted to interfere in the election. the twowicefo. this meeting after mr. trump attends the nato summit in

brussels where a prime concern among nato allies will be continued russian deterrence. pu like jong-un, h u.s.cularly called them a provocation. it's not yet clear what mr. trump is looking to accomplish by sitting down with vladimir putin. bolton, however, dismissed critics who say putin is trying to drive a wedge between the u.s. and western allies. saying that a meeting between the two leaders is in the interest of the united states. something we will be covering closely. >> july 16th is the date. thanks, bianna. first lady melania trump will reportedly visit immigration facilities near the u.s./mexican border today. it is her second visit since trump signed an executive order ending family separations last week. near the border, federal a gents in edinburgh, texas, allowed david begnaud inside a home during a raid of smuggled undocumented immigrants. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is another layer to the border crisis story. for the last two weeks we've

covered this, since you came with up, gayle, we've been showing you how people cross the border every day, almost every hour. this is where people are stashed inside of home, by. told police where they cld find the house andn them the garage door opener. nearly two dozen law enforcement agents surrounded this suburban texas home early wednesday morning. deputy chief was just told there's about 40 people inside. it's exactly what they've been told. inside, 62 undocumented immigrants. mostly from central america. and border patrol says they were brought here by a smuggler. if you come in the kitchen, it's clear there was foot being made. every inch of tile in this house had someone sitting on it when the agents walked through the door. do you know what's going to happen to you now? >> yes, mexico. >> reporter: this woman, who was here with her sister, said she'd been in the house 15 days.

>> i have three children. my sister has four. and we don't have any work. >> every one of these people being smuggled is paying about $9,0ryn given a clear bag for their belonging, then patted down inside the house. they were led outside, hands behind their head, headed to a bus and then a processing center in mcallen, texas. >> the conditions were so bad, they would call 911. that's how we were able to uncover some of these stash houses. somebody so desperate to get out, they're willing to call police to rescue them. >> reporter: the deputy chief told us what often happens is the smuggler will go on craigslist or find some ne newspaper ad, find a house like this, in a news area of town, rent it and stash people here. the women across the street asked us what we were doing here and claims as many times as she leaves her house and looks at this house, she had no idea what was going on inside. by the way, with 62 people

inside, there was only one bathroom, one shower. some people told us they had been here for nearly a month. >> disturbing details indeed, david begnaud, thank you very much. the new york teenager stabbed to death by alleged gang members has been laid to rest. hundreds of people gathered outside a bronx church yesterday where the funeral for 15-year-old lee sandro guzman feliz took place. his death highlights the gang problem in the community. how police are using new tools to find gang members. he's outside the deli where the teen was attacked. >> reporter: the funeral took place about a couple blocks away from where we are standing. a number of nypd officers and officials in attendance for the young man who once dreamed of becoming a cop. the family sat just feet away from his coffin draped in white. his father and others wore yankees jerseys in honor of the teen's favorite team.

clergy had a message of compassion to the young people in attendance. >> protect your lives. help others to live. >> reporter: outside, hundreds of supporters called for justice, as the teen's casket was loaded into the hearse. hours later, six of the eight suspects arrested in connection with the attack appeared in a new york courtroom, facing murder, manslaughter and gang assault charges. the suspects are alleged members of the trinitarios gang. >> a ruthless violent gang. >> reporter: the nypd announced a crackdown on a different bronx gang now as the macballas. 20 people face charges ranging from racketeering to murder. in both cases, the police used social media to help track down the suspects. much of that work is done here at the nypd's real time crime center. teams of investigators dig through social media platforms after a crime is committed looking for clues. dermot shea is the nypd's chief of detectives.

>> we see violent street gangs frequently bragging about what they're doing so social media has proven to be an invaluable tool. >> reporter: and for people worried about being seen talking to authorities, shea says social media lets them safely share information with police. >> we have to have trust in the community and the power of unity here so the community and the police together, common cause. we will not be defeated by that small number of people. >> reporter: outside from tracking criminal, social media is crucial when it comes to getting tips. chief shea says the video posted of the attack on guzman feliz, when it was posted on social media, tips flowed in and this allowed them to make arrests quickly. a pittsburgh police officer charged in criminal homicide in the death of an unarmed black teen. after he ran from a traffic stop on june 19. involvement in a

dri drive-by shooting. officials say newly released video of the drive-by shows rose was not the shooter. the suspect in the deadly char lotsville car attack last august is now charged with federal hate crimes. he already faces state charges including murder for allegedly plowing his car into a crowd of protesters and killing 32-year-old heather hire. the department of justice added 30 charges yesterday. the indictment outlines fields' history of allegedly promoting racist views. a 6-year-old girl in critical condition after apparently being electrocuted at a resort outside washington. fire officials say the girl was shocked late tuesday when she touched a handrail near an outdoor fountain at the mgm national harbor in maryland. the handrail appeared to have built in electrical lights. the shock caused the girl's heart to stop. police officer performed cpr and she regained a pulse. mgm employee who rescued her

suffered minor shock injuries. our affiliate reports a second child was also shocked but wasn't seriously hurt. the area is now closed pending an investigation. gosh, that's scary. >> how would you know? >> i know. >> that you could get hurt. >> something that should never happen. joe jackson is being remembered as the brilliant but controlling patriarch of a music dynas dynasty. ♪ the father of michael jackson and the rest of the jackson five died yesterday in las vegas after a battle with cancer. in the 1970s, joe jackson guided the group from one hit to another. he later launched the sers of m sister janet jackson. but joe's children said he could be an abusive stage dad. in a 2003 interview, joe said he only wanted to keep his kids out of trouble. >> in being strict, you were able to control and being able to control why they was all in

one place, we knew where they was at all times. >> both michael and janet fired him as their manager but later made up with him. joe jackson was 89. >> all the kids -- many of the children seem to have a complicated relationship with their dad but janet was on stage the other day praising her dad. >> look, he saw the talent that was in his children. and he guided them to the success. but being abusive, you don't want that either. >> no, you don't. cbs news has learned about more shootings near where a california father was shot and killed while he was camping with his young daughters. up to bull arm as he camped in that

trying to intimidate him. >> do you think that was a technique? >> absolutely, this was intimidation. this is why people won't come out and speak against the government. >> ahead, in his first television interview, he reveals why he left the agency and why he said it is so important to speak out. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by verzenio. 'w treatment for women like me who won't be held back.

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a new app claims to help a new app claims to explain why your baby is crying. plus, a program to help people start their own businesses. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. your local news is coming up. your local news is coming up.

grass fires in san jose may have been intentionally set... three of them broke out along coyote creek yesterday, with a fourth nearby. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a series of grass fires in san jose may have been intentionally set. three of them broke out along coyote creek yesterday with a fourth nearby. dozens of homeless people usually set up camp in the area. today bart is expected to approve the installation of 24 new glass enclosures over station escalators. the goal is to shield station entrances from the elements and hopefully keep trash and other waste out. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 7:27. an accident in san francisco. this is on 280 approaching 101. can't really see it in this picture. but we are tracking some slowdowns especially along 101. the usual delays.

south on 280 a new crash as well as you're approaching 380. you can see speeds dip below 50 miles per hour. it is blocking one lane. so if you are heading to sfo, via 280, do anticipate some slowdowns. give yourself some extra time. neda has the forecast. it's a gorgeous start to the day especially in san francisco. pretty clear. across the east bay, a little bit of fog showing up there on our "salesforce tower" camera. but check out the view in san jose. nice beautiful blue skies. temperatures there 58 right now. 54 in san francisco. 57 in livermore. and upper 50s in concord. today will be the last cooler day. hot and fire weather watch starting tomorrow. my name is cynthia haynes

and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.

♪ gangnum style anybody want to get up from the table and start doing that dance? >> yes. all right. >> all right. all right, norah. >> got it. welcome back to -- she does know the moves. welcome back to "cbs this morning." california lawmakers will vote today on a sweeping online privacy law. that targets tech giants liking google facebook and amazon. aiming to give users more control over their personal data. requiring companies to disclose what data they collect. people can sue over data breaches. the rules would only apply to californians, but it could force companies nationwide to change their practices. >> starting today, a dangerous heat wave will impact nearly 20 million people. the heat index will be in the

triple digits in 18 states. tomorrow, the excessive heat will spread east to chicago where it will feel like, get this, 102 degrees. it will spread up and down the east coast by saturday. some places will see heat indexes as high as 106. the heat wave will last through the fourth of july. >> amazon is rolling out a new delivery program that works to get people their packages faster. allows entrepreneurs to run their own delivery companies. aiming for speedier deliveries by not having to rely on other companies. amazon says shoppers will be able to better track their packages, contract drivers or change where a package is left. >> amazon's domination continues. >> no doubt. >> in his first tv interview since he abruptly resigned, a former immigration and customs enforcement spokesman opens up about why he quit back in march. james schwab alleges he was asked to spread a lie for the trump administration. our cameras were rolling as

homeland security agents unexpectedly showed up at his door yesterday. they appeared during an interview with jamie yuccas. that was a surprise. good morning. >> reporter: a total surprise, gayle. good morning. james schwab says before he resigned, he worked for the federal government for 17 years. most recently, here at the immigration and customs bay area headquarters. he admits that he was asked to spin information for both the obama and trump white houses. but he says he felt compelled to resign after the current administration told him to lie about incident that pitted the government against oakland mayor. >> shut down i.c.e.! >> reporter: tensions in the san francisco bay area were running high in february over a series of raids carried out by federal agents with immigration and customs enforcement or i.c.e. with the guidance of his superiors in washington, d.c., it fell to james schwab to communicate with journalists about those raids. >> the day before the operation took place, the oakland mayor

surprised us and announced our operation. >> here's my message to the mayor. how dare you. >> how dare you. distorts the reality. >> reporter: putting officer's lives potentially in danger. >> correct. we arrested 332, 16% higher than estimates. internally that was considered a success. what they publicly said was she let people go. >> reporter: and that wasn't true? >> not true, right. >> reporter: schwab helped craft a statement to the media saying some of them were able to elude us thanks to the mayor's irresponsible decision. he was comfortable with that statement he said because it included the words "some of." >> this is a spin statement. this is what every public a fairs officer does. >> reporter: a week later, attorney general jeff sessions language was noticeably different. >> i.c.e. failed to make 800 arrests that would have been made if the mayor had not made her statement. those are 800 wanted criminals that are now at large in that

community. >> reporter: that paid you uncomfortable? >> completely false. yes. that made me feel extremely uncomfortable. >> reporter: when reporters asked him to clarify the discrepancy, schwab says he was instructed by his superiors in washington to simply refer to the original statement he drafted without disputing sessions' version of events. >> after they failed to correct it, it's a flat-out lie. they know it's a lie. it's just shocking to me that no one wanted to fix that. >> reporter: troubled by what he say as public deception, schwab turned in his resignation. >> i could not fathom staying at an organization that was okay with lying to the american public. i hate that. in 17 years, in the military, at the department of defense as a civilian, at nasa, and now at homeland security, i've never been asked to lie. i've never been asked to perpetuate a lie. >> reporter: when we talked to schwab some three months after he quit, we were interrupted by ase. >> very persistent.

>> reporter: he has unexpected visitors at the front door of his home. >> we've got to speak with you. >> why are you guys here? >> i can't speak with you that -- >> reporte the men identified themselves as agents from the department of homeland security inspector general's office. >> is this about the incident -- >> are you going to call me -- >> we're in here calm so -- >> i'm talking to him. this is confidential, okay? >> confidential? >> they just said they wanted to talk to me about the leak with the oakland mayor. >> reporter: were you surprised? >> completely shocked. >> reporter: did you ever contact the oakland mayor's office? >> no, i've never met her before. i never contacted -- >> reporter: you've never -- >> i've never e-mailed. i would never tell her -- i would never tell anyone. they were very serious. he was very stern with me. and it was concerning. >> reporter: do you think that was an intimidation technique? >> absolutely. why three months later are we doing this? this is intimidation. and this is why people won't come out and speak against the

government. >> reporter: do you believe that other agencies are struggling with this, their spokespeople are struggling with what you've gone through? >> i know they are. because they've reached out to me. >> reporter: schwab says he's speaking out now because he talked to others in the federal government with similar concerns. >> that's one of the most important reasons that i'm doing this, is so that people hear that someone else stood up that someone else said no. and was concerned with it. to actually prepare and stand out in front of the public and perpetuate something that you know is absolutely false is not okay. and no special agent from department of homeland security is going to stop me from saying that. >> we reached out to i.c.e. they said they disagreed with schwab's characterization that he was ordered to lie. they also pointed out that the mayor's actions did allow at least some targets to evade arrest. homeland security did not get back to us about any investigations into who leaked details about the raid. the department of justice points

out that attorney general sessions merely was quoting the director of i.c.e. who made similar comments on another network morning show. vlad. >> what an extraordinary moment. what was going through your mind when these men showed up at the door? >> reporter: first we heard knocking and of course we're at james schwab's home. when he seemed surprised that kind of alerted us that something was going wrong. he then turned and some of his family members have gone down the stairs to see what was going on. we started hearing them say they were with the department of homeland security. that's when mr. schwab and i got up from our seats and went downstairs to talk to them. as you could see in the video, they wanted nothing to do with me. they were looking to talk to mr. schwab at that point in time. he initially seemed a little nervous and scared that they were at his home. then he started to get frustrated after they left because they had to calm his family members who were at his home down, vlad. >> incredible moment, jamie, thank you. >> the fact that he's speaking out, i wonder if others will speak out too.

since he said he knows other people feels the way help did. i think it's very brave what he's doing. >> it looks like he's served his country for many years. >> or will they be intimidated when you know they can just show up at your door at any moment in time? all right, investigators reveal new details in the mysterious shooting death of a california dad who was killed w while camping with his two young daughters. another camper tells us how he was shot at in the same state park. listen to our "cbs this morning" podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." podcast. hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes. you're watching cbs. 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

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there's new information this morning about a mysterious deadly shooting at a popular californiata park. christian bodet was killed while camping with his two young daughters at malibu state park on friday. investigators said the 35-year-old was shot in the torso. the los angeles "times" now reports that bodet was actually

shot in the head. cbs news has learned at least five other shooting incidents happened in the park area within the past two years. carter evans is at the station near calabasas state park. >> reporter: the sheriff has increased patrols and is asking for the public's health to track down this killer. meanwhile, more people are killing forward with their own stories of how they were shot at while camping in the area. we spoke with one man who wonders if his case is connected. so where were you set up here? >> so i was just down right here. >> reporter: james rogers was sound asleep at his camp side in november 2016 when a gr >> reporter: you had no idea w falling out of his right arm rogers knew he'd been shot. these are shot gun pellets? >> bird shot so they're a little smaller, 3 millimeter diameter bbs but it shoots hundreds of

them. >> reporter: rogers campsite was within about a mile of where christian bodet was shot and killed early friday morning. bodet was inside his tent and camping with his 2-year-old and 4-year-old daughters. this is where bodet was shot. investigators aren't saying from which treshdirection the gunfir came. but just look around here. there are plenty of places where a gunman could hide and es skaep unseen. investigators confirmed there have been three other shootings in the area. two from 20happed jusfour days bodet was killed. >> i felt safe here and>>eporte described his case to california state parks but says they never followed up with an official report. nearly two years later, he doesn't think investigators ever took him seriously. >> obviously this latest incident is just such a tragedy. >> reporter: i mean, if that guy had known, if there would have been a warning? >> he probably wouldn't have booked a campsite for his family. >> reporter: california state parks officials declined to

provide any information about any of the shootings, citing an active investigation. and sheriff detectives won't say if they're any closer to finding the gunman. meanti meantime, the entire campground where bodet was shot and killed is closed indefinitely. >> probably a good idea right now. thank you very much, cart effort. ahead, the new flu drug under fast track for you that could significantly shorten flu symptoms. plus, the morning's headlines. new developments in the search for a soccer team trapped in a flooded cage in southeast asia.

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swelling, difficulty breathing, or swallowing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. so stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have severe pain in your stomach area. tell your doctor your medical history. gallbladder problems have happened in some people. tell your doctor right away if you get symptoms. taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, decreased appetite, indigestion, and constipation. side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. change the course of your treatment. ask your doctor about victoza®. welcome back to cbs thihere around the globe. britain guardian reports fresh flooding halted the search for members of a youth soccer team trapped in a cave in thailand. heavy rains flooded underground

packages faster than can be pumped out. boys have been missing since saturday. teams have joined the search. international business times reports on a deadly plane crash in mumbai india this morning. small plane crashed in a construction site. killed all four on board and two on the ground. justice department approved disney's plan to acquire fox's entertainment assets. deal is worth $71 billion. must first sell 22 regional sports networks in 930 days because the acquisition would raise prices. fox's assets were target ofing . comcast could still raise its bid. california's desert sun says necessa nestle has been granted three year permit to continue operating. company says forest -- pays the forest service $624 a year for permit.

in 2016 piped out about $32 million glallons of water. could harm the environment. restricts the amount of water it can take if drought conditions get worse. serena williams ranked 183rd in the world will be seated 25th at wimbledon. top ranked player in the world last year before taking time to give birth to daughter. players are divided over whether she should be seated at wimbledon and whether accommodation should be taken for those leaves for pregnancy. >> i don't think the baby taken any away from tennis ability. >> i think it's insulting that >>s not about doubting. it's the fact she hasn't played for a year. >> kind of look. >> she had the baby. maybe she's not as good. i know serena is counting the days. she'll be ready. interesting to see.

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percent, up from 25 percent last night. good morning, it's 4 minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. crews finally getting a handle on the pawnee fire in lake county. containment is now at 40% up from 25% last night. no additional homes or other structures have been damaged or destroyed beyond the 22 that burned earlier this week. and one person is dead, three others injured, after a shooting in oakland last night. it happened just before 6:00 outside of a mini-mart on macarthur boulevard. no word on arrests or motive. traffic and weather in just a moment.

an earlier crash causing slowdowns along southbound 280 just before snead. you can see that one lane is blocked and the backup is stretching well into daly city. do give yourself some extra time. it's about 15 minutes down to 380. here's a live look, 101, this is right near hospital curve. you can see that traffic is still moving at the limit in both directions approaching

the lower deck of the bay bridge you may encounter slowdowns as well as 280 at sixth. we had an earlier crash on the lower deck of the bay bridge and then of course this is always slow trying to get into downtown san francisco. ha t's a check of your traffic; over to you. good morning, everybody. mostly clear skies over san francisco. a little layer of clouds right over the east bay. may affect your visibility for some locations. a little foggy out there. here's a look at satellite/radar. showing just a mix of it all. we have some sunshine and clouds. even at sfo, it is clear. so it doesn't look like that's going to be trouble with delays there. say that now! 54 in san francisco, 59 in livermore now. this afternoon, temperatures in the 60s to 80s in the area. we have an onshore breeze today.

is from

democrats. leonard leo is executive vice president of federalist society. group of conservative lawyers who want judges to interpret the law as it was written. he advises president trump on judicial nominations and spoke to the president yesterday following the announcement of justice kennedy's requirement. hello, leonard leo. good to see you. >> good morning. >> do you want to share what you spoke with the president about yesterday? what did you talk about. >> the president mainly talked

about the great meeting he had with justice kennedy and how gracious the justice was and how much the president respects the many years of service that justice kennedy had. >> can you share with us how this list came about and how you decide who should make the list. >> the list was the president's idea. he actually called and asked to meet and suggested the idea of doing a list that was a novel idea. i told him no one had ever done it before, but it was an interesting idea because it would tell people where the president stood on the issue of judicial selection. he decided to do the list. >> what was he looking for. >> one extremely well qualified. people who are not weak and people who are going to interpret the constitution the way the framers meant to it be. >> you're being humble leonard. you have really been credited along with the federal society being involved in the picks of the last three supreme court justices. roberts, the chief.

gorsuch. would you say that's true. >> president's always make the choices. there's been no question there's been a long standing movement in the united states to appoint judges to the court who are going to interpret the law as written and i'm a part on that certainly. >> this has been said about you. >> no one has been more dedicated to the enterprise of building a supreme court than the federal societies leonard leo. do you believe with this pick, replacing kennedy could finally be the nail in the coffin of abortion rights. >> roe v. wade has been a scare tactic that's gone 36 years. go back to nomination to the court. and nothing has happened to row in that period of time. for me it's not about roe v. wade. it's about interpreting the constitution as written. >> should we be worried about roe v. wade going away.

>> i don't think we should worried about any case. we should be worried about judges that are going to interpreter the law as written and understand the culture and political process and make decisions in our society. >> were you upset that justice kennedy a republican had sided with liberal members when it came to abortion rights. >> i was personally disappointed with that. the fact of the matter is justice kennedy has been a very important conservative member of the court on many key issues. obama, gun rights, citizens united. in my instances i think he understood the constitution needed to be interpreted as written. on a few key areas. he understands the importance of the constitution and the way it's written. >> did say in debate he wanted to pick someone who would eliminate roe v. wade. why some people are nervous about it. >> for those of us. >> some conservatives are happy about it. >> for those who have been in the business a long time, it's not about overturning particular cases.

it's really about making sure you get the constitution right. you go wherever the words take you. >> is there a leading contender for you. >> no there's not. the list is really good. >> they're not in order. >> no, no, you can throw a dart at that list and in my view you would be fine. >> the white house says president trump's summit with vladimir putin is set for july 16th in finland. they will meet soon after the president attends this year's nato summit. >> trump and vladimir putin have met at least twice at a g-20 session and a meeting of asian pacific countries. president trump said yesterday they would discuss syria, ukraine and other subjects. he did not say, though, if they would talk about russian interference in u.s. elections. he tweeted this morning, quote, russian continues to say they had nothing to do with meddling in our election.

intelligence officials have said that russia tried to interfere in the 2016 election. a new app claims to give parents new insight into their baby's moods. the science behind deciphering a by by's cry and why one doctor expresses concern about relying on the app. that's just about two minutes

♪ what do you mean indeed. a new app could help parents interpret why are babies upset based on how they cry. while critic says caregivers should not rely too much on the app, it could be a helpful tool for new and weary parents. >> she's trying to figure out why her 5-month-old son is crying. >> it's scary. >> the app helps her and her husband identify what's bothering their son more quickly. they record his cries for five seconds and the app tells them the likelihood that he's fussy,

hungry or in pain. >> this app is more just a gut check. >> yes. it was to confirm what i was feeling basically and knowing that like i'm doing the right thing and the patterns i'm doing it. >> the app was developed by ucla statistician. a mother of four. she originally designed the technology to help deaf parents, but soon realized it could be a helpful tool for all parent >> when i became a parent i just finished my phd. i thought i was very, very smart. then i had a baby and felt like an idiot. couldn't understand what my baby needed. it was very stressful and overwhelming for me. >> to build a database, uploaded 2,000 audio samples of infant cries. she used cries recorded during ear pearcings and vaccinations to distinguish pain cry.

>> don't you get sad watching this stuff. >> it is. >> to create a baseline for the other two categories, panel of moms had to agree. anderson's team continues to collect data and hopes to make the app more accurate. by asking parents to get more specific about what certain sounds mean. s. >> et we try to see which features are associated. >> the team continues to collect data and hopes to make the app more accurate by asking parents to get more specific about what certain sounds mean. >> we have things like ear infection, we have colic. we have tired. we have every possible reason unsu we want to be able to increase the number of words in our vocabulary later on. >> i think all of the apps and technology that new parents are using now can be helpful. need to be taken with a grain of salt. >> pediatrician points out evaluating cries can never be an exact science. >> i do worry some parents will get bogged down in big data and

turn parents into basically a spreadsheet. take away from love and caring and support that parent supposed to be providing for their children. >> make it in a way parents have to interpret results. not that we give them a yes-or-no answer. >> do you worry you might get too dependent on the phone to tell you what's going on with him. >> we're only getting better by way of technology. i wouldn't rely on it 100%. i would utilize it. >> they say it's a win win. not only helping their by by now, but potentially others in asouan.e. toel m if i can do something or if my little guy can do something to help the next guy out. why wouldn't you, huh? >> cbs this morning.temyittle gb thers sooptions your babys crying. the picture of her holding the app over him trying to decide what to do threw me a little bit, but adding the deaf parents took it in another direction for me. a new drug could prevent the

next flu season from being as bad as the last one. dr. david agus there he is. in the green room. how a single pill could help slow the spread of the flu virus and when it could be available in the u.s. >> someone is getting breakfast. >> walked in front of dr. david agus. >> you're watching cbs this morning. agus. >> you're watching cbs this morning. ooh-wee, grab an umbrella kids 'cause dad's gonna make it rain "tre tres". he's saying he's gonna score a bunch of three-pointers on you. yeah, we ball til we fall.

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after the worst flu season in nearly a decade. new drug can revolutionize how we treat the virus. taken as a single pill. shortens flu symptoms by more than a day. cuts the risk of spedding a virus to other people. our dr. david agus is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is really revolutionary. >> first new mechanism flu drug in over two decades. one and done. when you get the flu virus, it goes inside all of the cells in the respiratory track. this is first drug to block production of new virus. take it in one pill and blocks the production of the virus and shortens the duration of the flew. makes you feel better. >> more effective than tama flu.

>> both shorten it. this one stops the virus from being spread in one day. tamiflu is three days. and this is one and done. when you look at public health, that's exactly how you want it. >> meaning if i take it. maybe my family won't get sick too. >> or you won't get sick at work. this is a way of stopping the virus in the tracks. you saw entire schools closed for days this year. >> and kids dyingdying. >> so is this one and done pill expensive. >> approved in japan earlier this year. in japan it cost $43 for the pill. what it will cost in the u.s. we don't know. the fda. >> was 43 for one pill sound expensive. >> it does, but look at a missed day of work. look at closing a school. it's hard to know. unfortunately it's not value based. and essentially pharmaceutical

companies come up with the price they want and see what the market will bear. we hope to have an answer by the fda at the end of the year. it would be a hell of a christmas pleasant for all of us. >> how soon could it be in the u.s. >> agreed to give answer by the end of the year. approved in japan. a lot of the risk is taken away. other regulatory agencies reviewed the pill. it's safe and really seems to work. >> what does it mean for the future of flu vaccine which serve still working on. >> means nothing. got to get the flu shot. still better to prevent the flu than to treat the flu. >> but if you get the pill, if you get the pill, you don't have to get the shot. >> right? no, no, no. i was asking doctor dr. david agus. >> you know, i finally got gayle to get her flu shot. >> she shamed me into it. >> i shamed her into getting it. would you rather be stuck in the toilet. you know, for a couple of days. >> would you rather be in the a

hospital bed. >> then she went to six different cvss. i'm proud of you. >> thank you. >> this will treat the flu once you visit. key is prevent the flu. get the flu shot, please. >> i love having you at the table. it's so good to see you. >> is that a new outfit. thanks, doctor david. ahead on cbs this morning. winners of national geographic travel contest. >> oh, david is mad at you.

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. : cereal lovers. how the cereal industry is evolving. >> d a hit-and-run in san francisco. the accident happened around 4-15 yesterday on the

em good morning, it's 8:25. i'm anne makovec. a pedicab driver is seriously hurt in a hit-and-run in san francisco. the accident happened at around 4:15 yesterday on the embarcadero near pier 29. four passengers in the pedicab were also injured. a sweeping internet privacy bill could be on the governor's desk by the end of the day. if approved, you will be able to see what information companies are collecting about you and ask the companies to stop selling it. and oakland making a big push to improve city roads. starting today, the city plans to repave at res over the next months. traffic and weather coming up next.

good morning, time now 8:27. and we are tracking delays for drivers heading through the south bay. we'll begin by taking a live look at 880 at 101. traffic is slow especially in the northbound direction. we had an earlier crash no longer blocking lanes but certainly causing those delays. and getting on 237 especially westbound it's backed up on the macarthur on-ramp. it's slow. 23 minutes between 880 and 101. and speaking of 101, it's just under an hour commute for drivers northbound between hellyer and san antonio. we are dealing with a problem ing of salorenzo down towards the dumbarton bridge. just under a 30-minute ride. very slow heading nortndand 32 on up towards the maze. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> all right. good morning, mostly clear skies out there especially over san francisco. a little layer of clouds still

hanging right there by sutro tower. west wind breezy adds to the coolness. sfo-mile-per-hour 15 sustained winds. windy in the north bay coast central range. satellite-radar showing most of the clouds are clearing, temperatures south of the golden gate bridge check out the view at pacifica. a few people in the water. that's a popular spot this weekend. it's going to be very hot for inland areas. so plenty of people heading to the beaches. keep in mind the water temperature is cold. 54 in san francisco right now. 59 in livermore. check out your afternoon highs:

love this video. take a look at poodles hilarious reaction to disappearing trick. the owner holds up a sheet and appears to vanish. then climbs off the couch to investigate. i love the way her ear flopping back. instagram video viewed northeasterly 800,000 times. i'm easily amused. think that's the cutest thing. >> like the smartest dog on the dog intelligence scale. try that with lucky and videotape it. you should do it. >> we're doing it. just so we can see. >> see what lucky does. >> she's half poodle. welcome back to cbs this morning. right now it is time to show you some of the morning headlines. "new york times" reports new york state agency will investigate allegations of pregnancy discrimination at

walmart. america the companies have until august 1 to respond to agency request for information. walmart, merck and glen core have denied endangering in such discrimination. usa today looked at study that found black passengers face longer weight times for uber and lift cars. even worse ftaxis. 52% longer for taxis. uber and lyft cancel on black riders 4% more often. comes amid increased attention how african-american face bias in every day and actions. that is unacceptable. other data showing. >> i've experienced that myself with a cab where they just drive past you. if uber a uber and lyft, how can they tell you're black. >> i don't know if you're

picture is there. oh, okay. all right. so the wall street journal is reporting if you're looking for an apartment, it is a great time to rent. vacancy rates rising. new rentals are flooding the market. landlords offering big incentives. including as many as three months free rent and amazon gift card for as much as $2,500. miami reports on what was behind the borrowed video have seen of the man clinging to the hood of speeding car on florida highway. wait until you hear the back story. >> my life is in danger. i'm on the rooftop of my car. someone is driving. >> is it your girlfriend that's driving. >> this is my car, yes. >> now we know. the frightening scene from sunday as a man held on to windshield wiper with one hand while holding a cell phone to his ear on the other calling for help. the car was traveling at speeds up to 70 miles an hour. turns out the man on the hood is

ex-boyfriend of the woman behind the wheel. they have a five-year-old daughter. she needed the car to pick up the girl. he didn't want her to take it. she was arrested shortly for the incident. now i need to run to the bathroom. i think that's hilarious. i had heard too the girlfriend was like look, we've been dating for seven years. trying to get married. >> that's my back story. we were joking earlier. we were asking him what is the deal. >> you know my parents are watching this. >> good. they're probably asking the same thing. same. >> just saying. we're just your friend here. you're welcome. bloomberg reports that a soaring number of air travelers is expected the weekend before july 4. an estimated 2.6 million people forecast to fly tomorrow. that may approach a record if

for the busiest day ever for u.s. airports. the tsa is preparing for increased volume of passengers by adding 1600 officers during peak days at major u.s. airports. only on cbs this morning. revealing the winners of national geographic 2018 travel photographer of the year contest. received 13,000 entries from photographers around the world. annual contest is divided into three categories. nature, city, and people. the grand prize in nature category winner is under water photographer. wow, look at that. her photo is called mermaid. it shows the tail of a hump back whale calf. a swiss photographer won the people category with this photo. mongolian hospitality. this photo taken from inside of a tram in japan won the city's category. the runners up include aerial

perspective of pyramid. haitian twin sisters playing in front of their home in brazil. flamingos taking off from a lake in tanzania. you can see more of national geographic winning photos on cbs this morning instagram page. >> you see really beautiful things. >> absolutely gorgeous. america's love affair with cereals is fading. estimated 9-10 numbare down. cereal sales have decreased over the last five years. lower. good morning, norah. you can name their mascots and recite their catch phrases. tricks are for kids. coo coo for cocoa puffs. changing diet and breakfast options making cereal sales go

soggy. when i was a kid, wha back in t day. >> gayle king linekes her cerea with bananas and raisins. >> why are these so good. after the milk gets in there, turns into chocolate milk. i wasn't allowed to have chocolate milk as a kid. >> should we sit and have a bowl. >> yes, lease. >> just something about a bowl of cereal and milk. >> it's great. i love the colors. i love fruit. >> the reminder of childhood. >> i'm tony the tiger. >> they're great. >> cereal sales have sagged over the past few years. >> lucky charms cereal. part of a good breakfast. >> over the five years in 2017, revenue declined 3.3%. >> rory is a market analyst who tracks the cereal business. >> still a $10 billion industry. not at highs.

>> this industry isn't scrip cr. isn't going away. people are not eating as much cereal as they used to traditionally. >> our eating habits and nutritional needs are changing. >> still a battle every day. a ton of choices. >> marketsing and unit director at general mills. he says the company is changes recipes and changing to address food concerns. points of cheerios and honey nut are now both gluten free. the same is true for lucky charms and khex. >> it absolutely benefitted the sales. >> not every change works. recently some cereal companies reclaimed real sugar as a bragging point. finding that taste rules when it comes to cereal choice. >> always trying to distinguish what's a true trend and a fad. there's a lot of ebbs and flows

in the world of nutrition. still there's more to this cereal slump than what's going into or coming out of the box. >> as unemployment has decreased and disposable income has increased. consumers felt more comfortable buyi ining premium products and consuming products on the go. with fast food and fast causal restaurants offering breakfast in a country seemingly stuck in perpetual time crunch, cereal makers have had to adapt in order to keep up. some favorite cereals served up in bar form. easy to eat on the go. >> you cannot eat a bowl of cereal with admissibmilk on a c you're driving or on a train. >> commuter culture is contributed to the decline of cereal industry as much as anything else. you got your milk from your cereal from the you. >> yes, correct. >> cereal to some without milk is a day without sunshine. >> here's a toast to nostalgia

and serial. >> and to you jamie wax. >> thank you. no matter how the sells go. >> didn't know you were going to show that part. that was a little thing between you and me. the element talked about favorite cereals as kids. hard to not have memories come back to you when you do eat cereal. >> my kids still eat cereal. >> sometimes it's good for dinner. i can't imagine it in the bar form. >> what's your favorite. >> honey nut cheerios and raisin brand. >> got to go. thank you very much. the recent lack of stability in the united states from the president to every day americans has many people asking how did we get here? answer a answers in green room ahead.

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public figures insult each other to their faces. prompted a lot of debate about the stability of our country. in a poll accomplished this

month. 93%. 93%, look at that figure, of americans say this country has a stability problem. yes we do. 6.35 say instability is a major issue in america. number increased since 2013. researchers at university of maryland found that uncivil behavior might be contagious and rudeness can breed more rudeness. colin fishers, biological an throw poll gist. why is it happening now. >> first of all, we are an animal evolved to be cooperating. we don't have big horns or fancy fangs or big claws. i mean, we survive by cooperating with each other. when you get a provacative person who starts the process and snowballs into anger. >> who are you talking about. >> probably trump and the other side responded almost equally. you know, when you get angry,

you make a basic brain region goes into action. you drive up the adrenaline. and you can stay angry. and when people get angry, they get angry back. and so it's a snowball effect. we're moving into what some people are calling a cold civil war because of it. >> it's contagious. >> it is contagious. they found that, i mean, it's called social contagion. >> this is based on data. not your opinion. >> no, none of itsion. there's a lot of social contagion is very probably comes from once again, these millions of years of needing to stick together and building all kind of social rules of what is etiquette, what is pilis when those rules are broken, people get threatened. get in flight or fight response. brain regions linked with civil behavior begin to break down and

you become uncivil just like the guy next to you. it's becoming into a little war. >> you know, a lot of people i've spoken to have quoted martin luther king junior to me. say you can't hate -- hate can't drive out hate while others will say, we should reference karl popper, the philosopher who said, if do you don't fight intolerance, it will overwhelm tolerance. what is the right balance. >> going to be different at different times. what's interesting now is that the full phenomenon called dominant matching. very high testosterone people will attack. they expect you to adttack back. if you don't attack back, they regard you as weak and overwhelm your space. then you get threatened and start overwhelming back. both democrats and republicans are really doing that to one another. at this point, is it going to be possible to take the high road when everybody is taking the different road. >> i thought interesting in the

survey 90% of the people say workplace is uncivil. also say their company leadership is uncivil. >> yes. >> you see company ceos, now they realize it's not just incumbent to have a good bottom line, they have to set a culture and pride leadership in other ways. >> 86% of problems at work are because people don't understand each other. when they looked at anger, about 25% of people who were really angry in a company were angry because they also had an angry effect. >> i hear you talking about the brain and can we just take the brain out of it for a second. don't we know right and wrong and good and bad behavior. >> absolutely. >> that's what i'm troubled about. you see grown people who are just mean and vulgar and vile to each other. i'm very concerned. i don't know how you tap that down. >> you educate people. it's interesting. we were born with anger. no question about it.

>> anger can be adapted. >> under the right circumstances it can save the group. under the wrong circumstances it can be a run away process. so as small children, we learn to control this. >> you lose a lot of self control.% become more impulsive on that. that will be involved in just attacking back. and as you get the snowball effect. >> the brain is important because if is used to regulate emotion and anger. >> that is a different hallway. doesn't always regulate very well. that's different parts of the brain. when you get angry, brain regions can overcome your thought process and just get more angry. >> really interesting. thank you. we all need help. coming up next, top honors for someone sit ting right here at the table. you can hear more of cbs this morning on podcast available on apple podcast app or wherever you download your podcast.

we'll be right back.

that's our very own. amongst the others yesterday. in ore acceptance speech, spoke about the qualities it takes to be a successful journalist. >> the heart of being a great reporter and a great journalist is talking to people, no matter what political party, no matter what side. that is what we do. we listen and try further understand. >>

three of them broke out along

coyote creek yesterday, with a fourth nearby. > good morning. i'm michelle griego. a series of grass fires in san jose may have been intentionally set. three of them start along coyote creek yesterday with a fourth nearby. dozens of homeless are in the area. today bart is expected to approve the installation of 24 new glass enclosures over station escalators. the goal is to shield station entrances from elements and keep trash and waste out. contra costa county is going to test out shotspotters to prevent freeway shootings. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 8:57. and we are tracking some slowdowns for drivers heading along westbound 4. we have two separate accidents that have lanes blocked. this is westbound 4 near bailey road. and that backup is starting to stretch and we are seeing speeds dip below 20 miles per hour. so give yourself some time if you are trying to get through pittsburg this morning. it's going to be slow. to the north bay we are tracking a crash as well southbound 101 just past freitas parkway and you can see that the slowdowns are stretching towards highway 37. it's already a slow morning ride but expect more delays now that we have this new crash there. that's a check of your traffic. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. all right.

well, good morning. taking a look at our "salesforce tower" camera toward the west, this is the only area where we are seeing clouds. nice blue skies out there this morning. plenty of sunshine. temperatures though are not going to be too hot yesterday but comfortable today. we'll have a cool west wind. onshore breeze through fairfield and antioch. and then here's a look at the "salesforce tower." and you can tell temperatures already rising a little in concord. hot through the weekend, fire weather watch in effect in the area. cooling off next week.

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jonathan: game show. (tiffany laughing) wayne: you got it! (screaming) go get your car. ♪ just a little bit of money - that's a lot of information. (cheers and applause) - wayne, i'm taking the curtain. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. (cheers and applause) wayne: well, hello, america. welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. i need a couple to make a deal with me right now. i need a couple. you've got to be in a couple. the graduate, the graduates. everybody else have a seat for me. couples come on over here. let's go, let's get it started, let's get it done. now, how long have you been together? cynthia and jeffrey, nice to meet the both of you. - 26 years. wayne: give them a round of applause.