my 3-year-old. she's not watching but she's three. >> big three. >> have a great day, everyone. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, july 2nd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." more than 50 million americans are in the throes of a dangerous heat wave expected to last through the 4th of july. president trump says he will announce his supreme court candidate in one week from today. a key republican senator vows to oppose any nominee who would overturn roe v. wade. an american woman is killed when a tour boat explodes in the bahamas. passengers on another boat risked their lives to help survivors. plus, new york city's only female countersniper talks about the d lows of orking in

the nypd elite unit. and lebron james leaves home again. what the $154 million man means for the los angeles lakers. a big deal. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> let me tell you, it is uncomfortable out here. >> like you perpetually need to be taking a shower. >> we asked to get summer, we done got africa. >> punishing heat continues across the country. >> a heat wave is expected to last through the july 4th holiday. >> high heat and high winds are fueling wildfires in the west. >> the conditions are really hard on the firefighters. >> oh, no! >> devastating flooding in iowa. >> one person is dead after being swept away by floodwaters. >> president trump says he'll announce his choice to replace retiring supreme court justice anthony kennedy july 9th. >> it's probably going to be vicious because the othersi

all ey co obcthas electpresent. dor is claiming victory. >> the rocket launch in japan did not go as planned. >> the first pitch didn't go as planned. >> check out the grounds crews guy beamed in the head by the first pitch. >> and all that matters. >> a seismic shift in the nba. >> lebron james taking his talents to tinseltown. >> the nba star joining the los angeles lakers. >> l.a. lebron, i'm so excited. >> on "cbs this morning." >> diego. russia have done it. >> at the world cup, the spectacular kick save. the party in the streets of moscow as russia advances to the quarterfinals for the first time since 1970. >> are you kidding meh this save? and the russian nation here to see.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. fun weekend. >> i think so too. nice save. >> unbelievable save. >> nice save. >> and a fun week ahead, july 4th coming up. patriotic top. >> you're looking very july 4th. >> there will be another one tomorrow. welcome to "cbs this morning." john dickerson is off so anthony mason is here. as you wake up in the west, an extreme heat wave is creating dangerous conditions in much of the country. the northeast broke several heat records over the weekend. today, temperatures will soar into the '90s and will feel like triple digits. >> san francisco tied a temperature record this past weekend. red flag fire warnings are in effect for nevada, oregon and washington. more than 50 million americans are under excessive heat warnings. expected to continue as july 4th approaches. demarco morgan is along the shore in long branch, new jersey. demarco, good morning, lucky

you. >> reporter: here along the new jersey shore, it's all about the temperature and the heat index combined. some of the hottest spots, it will feel like it's more 105 degrees. and out west, it's not looking much better with temps in the 90s. across the northeast from beaches to parks. >> feels really good, like i feel so cooled down. >> reporter: people are searching for relief from the simmering temperatures. >> this is a little extreme but i'll take it over snow any day. >> reporter: boston declared a heat emergency, sending out notifications to senior citizens and opening cooling stations. >> we're asking people not to go on long walks and not do af ci, with the heat. >> reporter: avoiding exercise was impossible for the nearly 5,000 participants of the new york city triathlon yesterday. race organizers took precautions to keep runners cool and medical staff were on hand for emergencies and to remind them to stay hydrated. >> you know, when these racers

tend to just put their head down and keep going really hard, they sometimes forget that. >> reporter: in harrisburg, pennsylvania, this fire captain used field temperature gauges. >> 143 degrees right there. >> reporter: to demonstrate the dangers of leaving any person or animal in the locked car. doctors are urging people to be aware of the warning signs in order to avoid a heat streak. >> the warning signs means it's time to get out of the heat. >> reporter: there are warnings in place throughout the fourth of july holiday which is as long as this heat wave is expected to last. >> demarco, thanks. a brutal one. meteorologist daniel niles of our boston station joins us with a look at who is catching a break from the heat. danielle, good morning. >> the heat and humidity is intense. big dome of high pressure in control. ridge here, meaning temperatures are in the 90s to low 100s.

the relief is in the west coast. a little cooler in the pacific northwest with that little trough digging in here. heat index forecast upper 90s, low 100s, even during the overnight, things feel like the '70s and '80s, very uncomfortable for sleeping. philly from d.c. back down to raleigh and stretching down into portions of the southern plains. mapped out in the reds and pinks here. portions of the country that are going to have heat index values over 90s and 100s. for today, tomorrow, look at how much of the country, stretching from the central plains to the east coast, up and down the eastern seaboard, going to be a rough fourth of july with heat index values well into the 90s to low 100s, chicago down to columbus, louisville and nashville. speaking of the fourth of july, some pop-up thunderstorms. chicago, atlanta, back down to miami and houston, 96 in dallas. west coast, a little quieter and cooler. and no real relief in terms of any of the wildfires and red flag risk. a couple of showers in the pacific northwest through the day on the fourth of july. >> all right, danielle, thank

you. powerful thunderstorms triggered deadly flash flooding in the midwest. more than half a foot of rain fell in parts of iowa. water rushed into a hotel's indoor pool area in urbandale. the entire room was flooded. des moines police say well-known iowa sports radio host larry cotlar died saturday when he was swept away as he got out of his van. he was 66 years old. firefighters think a home explosion in central iowa was tied to the flooding. no one was hurt. the fire chief says it's the first time in his career he's seen a flood-related explosion. more than 2 dozen wildfires are burning across the west at this hour. the so-called county fire in northern california exploded over the weekend. it has charred at least 50 squire miles of dry brush. that's an area larger than the city of san francisco. more than 100 structures are threatened, forcing evacuationings. and nearby heavy wind pushed the pawnee fire over containment line. the flames have burned there for

more than 14,000 acres and destroyed 22 buildings. officials expect full containment by tomorrow. mexico's next president is being described as a left wing version of president trump. huge crowds in mexico city celebrated andres manuel lopez obrador's victory in yesterday's election. exit polls suggest he won more than 50% of the vote in a multicandidate race. the biggest margin of victory mexico has seen in decades. lopez obrador who lost two other bids for president campaigned on a promise to end corruption and lift mexico's poor out of poverty. president trump congratulated lopez obrador on twitter last night and promised to work with him. mr. trump wrote, there is much to be done that will benefit both the u.s. and mexico. president trump says he will name his supreme court nominee one week from today. he's been courting key senators looking for votes to support his replacement. for retiring justice anthony kennedy. one republican moderate, senator

susan collins, drew a sharp line yesterday on the issue of abortion rights. >> i would not support a nominee who demonstrated hostility to roe v. wade -- >> nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as senator collins said, the president told her in private conversations that he would not question potential nominees about roe v. wade. in fact, on his way to bed minister, new jersey, the president said it would be inappropriate to discuss roe v. wade with these nominees. cbs news has confirmed that potential candidates did not go to bed minister over the weekend as the president hinted might happen. he has mentioned he will consider more than a handful of potential nominees. cbs news has learned that d.c. circuit court judge brent kavanuagh and chicago circuit judge amy coney barrett are the

top contenders. the white house says president trump discussed potential nominees with in house counsel over the weekend. don mcgahn and the president have said the interviews begin in earnest today. the president meets with secretary of state mike pompeo this morning. pompeo is reportedly preparing for his third trip to north korea later this week to discuss a proposed time line of full denuclearization of the korean peninsula. paula ready is at the white house where another official says that will happen quickly. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. washington and pyongyang have yet to nail down any specific detail blgs exactly how north korea will denuclearize. as for a time line, a lot of questions it the national security adviser says all of this will happen in a year. the secretary of state says it's going to be more like 2 1ars. >> iade a al with dent trump kimldsmtlnuprograut admit the l

younnhis? leworkout? that's far from the president's confident tone arriving home from the subtle. there's no longer a nuclear threat. but new satellite imagery shows expansion of a missile manufacturing site capable of producing missiles that could hit u.s. military installations in asia. the north koreans were finishing construction of the plant around the same time president trump was meeting with kim in singapore. >> it goes to show the intentions and expectations that the north koreans had going into the meeting. >> reporter: david schmerler is a researcher. >> it shows they're fully committed to maintaining their ballistic missile program. >> reporter: this comes on top of a "washington post" report that u.s. intelligence believe that the north koreans are planning to conceal the number of warheads in their arsenal. >> i don't want to comment on that specific report. >> reporter: on sunday's "face

the nation," the president's national security adviser john bolton would not address the reporting. arguing the administration had a plan to fully dismantle the nuclear program. >> we have developed a program i'm sure that secretary of state mike pompeo will be discussing this with the north koreans in the near future about really how to dismantle all of their wmd and ballistic missile programs in a year. >> behind the scenes, the diplomacy continues. over the weekend, a u.s. envoy met with north koreans in the dmz. the national security adviser also says no matter what is negotiating, north korea must be required to fully disclose all of its nuclear programs and its ballistic missile sites. something that has not happened just yet. anthony. >> paula, thanks. a memorial service will be held today for one of the five people murdered in last week's rampage at the capital gazette news office in maryland. 59-year-old rob hiaasen was an assistant managing editor and

columnist. only on "cbs this morning," chip reid spoke to a fellow staffer who narrowly escaped the gunman. he's in annapolis, maryland, chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. paul gillespie has been here at the gazette for almost 18 years and he takes pride in being called the capital photographer. he says journalism is in his blood and that's why he felt compelled to tell his story. >> i was, you know, saying i can't believe this is happening. i can't believe i'm going to die here. >> reporter: you thought you were going to die? >> i thought i was going to die. >> reporter: what kept gillespie alive was quick decision making at the start of the attack. >> i heard a loud pop, the glass smash. as soon as i saw him, i dove under a desk. and then i heard, you know, another -- heard another gunshot. >> reporter: after firing through the capital gazette's front entrance at about 2:30, the gunman stormed into the newsroom with 11 people inside. sales assistant rebecca smith was shot first. gillespie crawled under a desk in the middle of the office as

the shooter began aiming at more of his colleagues. >> wendi sat on just the other side of the desk that i was under. and i heard her get up and she might have said some other stuff but the thing i remember most was her saying no, like she was, like she was -- i think she was defending herself. and then i heard the shot. >> reporter: the gunman shot and killed four more of gillespie's co-workers including wendi winters. before the rampage, the shooter blocked the office's secondary entrance, leaving only the front entrance for people like gillespie to escape. >> i was making a break for it and whatever happened, happened. if i got shot, it was going to be a bummer but i was going to at least take my chances. >> reporter: gillespie ran outside the building and made it to a neighbor bank for help. >> i said, janice, it's me, it's paul. i'm okay. somebody came into the capital office and started shooting

people and it's real bad. and i can't talk long but it's bad. >> reporter: to help cope with the tragedy, gillespie is planning to get back to work. all while keeping his colleagues in mind. >> the five people we lost, they'd want us to go on and make the best of our lives that we have left. >> reporter: during our interview, gillespie wore a t-shirt that says journalism matters. he says it was his way of showing support for all local newspapers all across the country. he says the capital gazette will move out of its offices in the building behind me where this tragedy occurred and into new offices soon. in the meantime, they're getting plenty of support and help from the parent company, the baltimore sun. gayle. >> thank you very much, chip. mr. gillespie really painted quite a picture. that had to be terrifying. you were there. >> i remember this, a really tight-knit community too. so that whole fluecommunity is mourning the loss. >> a tight-knit staff there, to go through that with your friends, co-workers. rescuers in thailand say

they're making progress in the search for a boy's soccer team and their coach trapped in a flooded mountain cave complex for more than a week now. thai navy s.e.a.l.s say they're closing in on a chamber which could have provided the team a safe place when the heavy rain flooded the cave. the water has certainly ham perred the search. divers used huge pumps to reduce the water level. there's not been any contact with the 12 boys and their coach since they entered the comet plex to go exploring nice days ago. nba superstars lebron james, make that l.a.-bron, taking his talent out west. the four-time mvp agreed to a 4-year, $154 million contract with the lakers. james thanked cavaliers fans on instagram saying ohio will always be my home. and cleveland is offering a much different fare well than the first time he left eight years ago. >> it's over. it's over.

>> reporter: when lebron james won an nba title with the cavs in 2016, he fulfilled a promise to his hometown fans. >> cleveland. this is for you. >> lebron james congratulating -- >> reporter: but after this year's crushing defeat by the golden state warriors, james is once again leaving cleveland for a warmer climate. >> this fall, i'm going to take my talents to south beach. >> reporter: his infamous decision to leave for the miami heat in 2010 left more than just a sour taste. it also left a trail of smoke. as fans burned his jerseys along cleveland streets. so far, the reaction this time has been different. >> tougher blow than last time but it still hurts. >> reporter: cavaliers owner dan gilbert who called james' first decision to leave an act of cowardly betrayal last night wrote, lebron, you came home and delivered the ultimate goal. we look forward to the

retirement of the famous number 23 cavs jersey. now the biggest and brightest nba star will try to shine among the stars of hollywood. a place he's already made a name for himself. in 2015, he starred in the movie "train wreck" where he spoke of his love for cleveland. >> it's like when i decided to go back to cleveland, i wasn't totally sure they was going to welcome me back, man, but they did, they welcomed me back with open arms and an open heart. >> $154 million. >> wow. sounds like a good deal to me. i love how cleveland is responding this time. >> i agree. >> when they said it still hurts. i think they understand the decision. >> those of us who hoped he would come to the knicks are broken hearted. >> cheering him on in l.a., i think that's great. >> fun to watch. a jailbreak straight out of hollywood frees a notorious french criminal. ahead, how a hijacked helicopter lifted him out of prison while other inmates cheered.

dense clouds cross the bay area this morning, west winds pushing in cool air and humidity levels will be on the rise. the air should be a little clearer out there today, which should help us out with the air quality. that coastal breeze is in the forecast for the next few days, so expect that marine layer to last through the 4th of july before temperatures rise again.

we're learning new details of a deadly explosion that killed an american in the bahamas. >> how tourists on another boat used wood pannals to carry survivors to safety over the weekend. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." migraine with botox®.

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ahead, why protesters say campus police should be disarmed. and tomorrow "a more perfect union" takes us to a jersey town

just 2-percent contained. the "county fire" is just north of the cache creek casino. so far, over 32- t good morning, 7:26. i'm michelle griego. the wildfire northeast of the cash creek casino is only 2% contained. so far more than 32,000 acres have burned. in lake county, the pawnee fire is 73% contained after more than 14,000 acres have burned. ash is affecting air quality in the bay area. the national weather service says the winds will shift and blow the ash to the central valley later today. more on the weather and traffic in just a few moments.

good morning, 7:27.

we are tracking slowdowns across the san mateo bridge, likely due to this motorcycle that just broke down. it's in the center divide but it's keeping things slow. we are seeing a lot of brake lights, 22 minutes between 880 and 101. for the san mateo bridge, we are in the re. this is 880 southbound on the right side hitting the brakes as you approach 92. we have cloud cover out there this morning, some mist maybe in the air as well. visibility is just fine in most locations, in the 50s right now for temperatures and 60 in san josi. satellite and radar showing that marine layer, pushed pretty far east, a sign of a change in the winds. we have that dry wind over the weekend but today onshore breeze helping keep temperatures cool through the 4th.

that's what you call a spectacular failure for a japanese rocket. right after liftoff, it climbed only a short distance, as you see, before just dropping down to the ground and exploding into flames on saturday. people in the control room looked surprised and covered their ears. the start of interstellar technology hopes to send the rocket 52 miles into space. the rocket was unmanned, so we're glad to say nobody was hurt. but can you imagine looking and saying, so far, son, epic fail.

that did not work at all. welcome back to "cbs this morning." canada has imposed retaliatory tariffs on $12.6 billion on u.s. goods. the canadian tariffs affect more than 250 products like yogurt, ketchup, dishwasher detergent, and yep, even your lawn mower. china is expected to impose more tariffs on pork and soybeans. border patrol arrests declined for the first time since february. june arrests was 34,00057, down 16% since may. serena williams is back for

the wimbledon championships in london, which began today. the 36-year-old missed the last tournament because she was pregnant. williams questioned the u.s. anti-doping agency's testing practices. she says she's been tested five times this year while other american players have only been tested much less. >> she also said she can't help but feel some kind of way about that. whenever you feel "some kind of way," that normally means you're not feeling good about whatever the issue is. >> lots of questions about that. protesters in oregon are demanding action after portland police shot and killed a navy veteran. dozens of people marched through portland streets yesterday. they want campus police disarmed. cell phone video caught the incident early friday. witness say washington, seen here in the shirt, was trying to break up a fight. the gun went off when someone shot him. >> this isn't the first time tensions have risen at the

university over armed campus safety officers. students have been strongly opposed to the policy since around 2015. one protester says she feared that it was only a matter of time before someone got killed. more than 1 00 protesters marchd at portland university on sunday, demanding action against the policeman who shot washington on thursday. a fight started to escalate outside a sports bar. according to wnitnesses, washington, who is seen carrying a gun on his hip, tries to intervene. but he falls during the scuffle. washington's gun apparently fell from its holster. campus police opened fire as washington tried to pick up the weapon. >> he fought for our country. >> reporter: mohammad admits he was caught in the fight. he said campus police didn't

need to use deadly force. >> pepper spray could have broken everybody apart. >> reporter: two police officers involved have been placed on administrative leave. washington was a u.s. navy veteran who also worked for the u.s. post office. sheriff officials tell cbs news that he had a carry conceal permit for that weapon. >> they were very concerned about arming the police. >> reporter: many people have been speaking out against arming campus security officers ever since it started three years ago. >> we knew then that somebody would die. and here we are. i had to be here because we knew it would happen, we just didn't know when. >> so the university says this is the first officer-involved shooting for its campus since the police started carrying a weapon. they promise a full evaluation of their policy and procedures. the portland police department is alsonvng the incident. we did reach out to the officers. no response. it doesn't appear the gentleman

ever pointed his gun at anyone, including the officers. >> witnesses said it was clear he was trying to break up the fight, but i think sometimes in the heat of the moment, i don't know if police could tell who the good guy or the bad guy is there. but witnesses said this guy was clearly trying to break up this fight. >> he was married with a wife and three little girls. >> thank you very much, david. that investigation continues, of course. four americans who survived a deadly tour boat explosion in the bahamas are back in the united states this morning. the blast ripped through a boat carrying 10 american sight seers on saturday. one of the passengers was killed. video shows how passengers on another tour boat helped rescue the survivors. >> reporter: the blast sent ask. passengers on this tour boat begged their captain to pull away. >> move the boat!

>> reporter: but others jumped into the water and swam towards the burning ship, bringing the injured on board. this man appeared to be bleeding from the back of his head. a local legislator tells cbs news 12 people were on the disabled vessel saturday morning. 10 passengers, all of them american, and two bahamian crew members. some were seen being carried back onto dry land on makeshift gurneys. >> like in an action movie. >> reporter: christian topperween, a german host, shot this video and helped in the rescue. >> we had to take them to land and a pickup truck. i expected an ambulance, but there was nothing. >> reporter: the boat's captain and first mate survived. a female passenger died. the u.s. coast guard flew four survivors to florida. five remain in the bahamas,

transported more than 100 miles to a hospital in the capital of nassau, where one passenger had her legs amputated, according to a family relative. topperween says the boats were taking vacationers to see the famous swimming pigs. he and his wife would have been on the destroyed ship had they not switched to a longer tour at the last minute. >> it's a total nightmare, and for us that was like something from the universe that we were safe. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," michelle miller, new york. >> that is your worst nightmare going on vacation. >> you're right, nora. >> you understand the people who are saying "move the boat, move the boat" and still others say, no, we have to help the people. police hunting a notorious criminal after a daring prison break. how his escape by helicopter over the weekend looked lik it

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a manhunt is under way in france after a notorious prisoner made a daring escape outside paris. he was serving 25 years for murder when he broke out yesterday. a group of heavily armed men landed a stolen helicopter in the prison courtyard and helped airlift him away. charlie daggett is following the story from london. charlie, good morning. >> good morning. the justice minister described the breakout as a commando style operation. now more than 200 personnel are involved in the manhunt. if it looks like something out of a hollywood movie, that's no

coincidence. inmates can be heard cheering from inside the jail. you can just about make out the helicopter flying off in the distance. gangster redjuan fayed. they took someone hostage at a nearby flying club, hijacking his helicopter. they forced him to land near the prison, the one spot that didn't have anti-aircraft netting. they used power tools to make their way to the visiting room where fayed was meeting his brother. the getaway was over in less than 10 minutes without a shot being fired. police found the chopper dumped at a highway around 40 miles away, the insides torched, the pilot shot but unharmed. later two getaway cars were found torched, too, one abandoned in a shopping center garage. france's most famous gangster said he models his heist on hollywood crime thriller films

like "heat." even personally thanking movie director michael mann for being his technical adviser. 25-year sentence for a botched robbery in which a young policewoman was killed. fayed said he had nothing to do with her death. and faye derd has managed to es before, blowing out of prison using explosives hidden in packs of tissues. he was hunted down six weeks later. drones were seen flying over the prison in days she calls a spectacular escape. the reason there was no netting over that part of the prison. inmates only spend time there when they're getting ready to leave. gayle? >> well, he was getting ready to leave. in his autobiography he wrote back in 2009, he said scarface was his inspiration. the inmates were cheering when he was leaving. it sounds well planned, doesn't it?

we'll see how this turns out. something tells me this story ain't over yet. >> 2900 people after him. aey milestone for tesla in its hurry to ramp up production of its new car. an elite unit of the nypd. >> reporter: we're here with detective guerera. where we going? >> up there. >> look at nora walking with the people going, i'm ready. >> she see an waking up to high cloud cover over the south bay. this afternoon should be sunny for you in sa but temperatures are 71 in oland, 75 thofhigh pressure

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around the globe. the fbi arrested a suspect for allegedly planning a terrorist-style attack in downtown cleveland on july 4th. investigators announced this morning that 44-year-old demetrius pitts is being charged with attempted material support of a foreign terrorist organization. he was planning the attack with al qaeda associates but was actually dealing with someone working undercover for the fbi. he appears before a federal magistrate later today. hospitals are running out of vital drugs and patients are suffering. nine out of ten emergency doctors said they did not have access to critical medicines. nearly 4 in 10 said patients have been negatively affected. low supplies of some drugs like morphine can be traced back to manufacturing problems. our affiliate in austin

reported that thieves emptied the bank account of america's oldest living world war ii veteran, 112-year-old richard overton. his family said someone used withdrawal methods to take bonds from his account last month. he discovered it last week. tesla finally hit its model 3 target. they built several cars last week. elon musk wanted to reach that target by the end of last year. britain lost to heavily favored spain. the team is going to the quarterfinals to face croatia on saturday. after the game, the world cup i.

christiana ronaldo packed up, and messi is also gone after argentina lost to france. we first reported a year ago on fumes of ford explorers making police officers sick. government action after the owners said the attempt to fix the problem isn't working. ♪ my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish but now, i take metamucil every day. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions.

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with pg&e in the sierras. and i'm an arborist 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. overnight fire that broke out at san francisco's golden gate park golf course. no one was hurt. the course is expected to rema 7:56, i'm kenny choy. crews are investigating a fire that broke out at golden gate park golf course overnight. no one was hurt and the course is expected to be closed through tomorrow. police say the man who opened fire at a dinner party with the intent to kill his estranged wife has died. walter ross never regained consciousness after shooting himself in the head last weekend, according to authorities. a woman who drowned in half- moon bay last night is identified as 47-year-old artie snellville of pleasantton. she was swept away by waves as she tried to save three children all swept out to sea.

the kids were all rescued. traffic and weather in a moment.

good morning, 7:57. there's an accident in the eastbound diat gilman, slowing down for drivers heading eastbound. attack a live look at 80 at gilman. traffic on the far left, that's moving eastbound. you can see it's bunching up. we are tracking delays in both directions. the usual slowdowns, 25 minutes from i-4 to the maze. and look at the golden gate bridge this morning, a little cloudy out there this monday. it's a sign of cooler conditions. the onshore breeze bringing afternoon highs to the new normal today, 61 in san josi now. we had cloud cover but temperatures today will be in the 80s for inland locations, upper 60s around the bay. we'll see the numbers drop through the 4th of july then

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>> that's a lot cheaper than going to disney. >> that is for sure. >> i love that video because you

can tell she's literally squealing with delight. >> the only roller coaster i woul every ride on. >> i like that. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell. anthony is here because john dickerson is off today. we begin with this. wherever you are, i bet you're hot in here. more than 50 million americans are facing dangerously hot conditions today. heat warnings and advisories are in effect stretching from north carolina to maine. >> it will feel like triple digit heat in several major cities, and for many, there's no relief in sight. concorde, new mexico, could see seven straight days of 90-degree temperatures or higher for the first time in 16 years. >> national security adviser john bolton said syria will be a key issue when vladimir putin talks with president trump later this month. they now accept that syrian dictate yerba shir a

he told "face the nation's" margaret brennan they discussed russian meddling in the u.s. elections. > what president putin said through a translator there was no meddling in 2016 by the russian state. >> very little happens without vladimir putin's okay. >> that's an interesting statement. i think it's worth pursuing. i'm sure the president will want to pursue it. >> what did he mean? >> i don't know. i had a limited and of time. that's different from my view that there was no russian meddling at all. >> the president says he plans to talk with putin about the situation in crimea, the area russia seized four years ago. they're establishing a fund for victims' family members last week. four were killed in the attack. chip reid spoke with one

survivor. that's photographer paul w. gillespie. in an interview you're seeing only on "cbs this morning." >> you're wearing a shirt "journalism matters more today than ever. y . >> what does that mean? >> we're not evil. we're trying to tell stories. at the vigil, you saw dpz like we've got a lot of lover and here. everyone knows us. we're not trying to debate things. we're trying to tell stories. >> well, gillespie calls the paper an important part of the community and says it's important to keep going after the attack. you can hear more of chip's conversation with "capital gazette" survivor paul gillespie. it's available on apple's podcast app or platforms. it's clear he told chip he thought he was going to die hiding under a desk next to a

colleague who did die. a survivor said they feel more now than ever they're going to continue do their job. >> it's in credibly important. new this morning. the national hig national highw safety administration or nhtsa has received growing problem. kris van cleave is leading a continuing cbs news investigation of this problem. kris, good morning. >> good morning. the center for awer to safety is renewing its call for immediate recall the ford explorer. safety analysts are frustrated over the information that's come out. following our reports and the decision by a number of police departments to start parking its

explores, ford offered a repair. not a recall. the customer has to ask for it. they claim it effectively resolves the problem, but this is important. we found 60 complaints from the regulator of drivers who say they had the fix but are still experiencing carbon monoxide seeping into the cabins of their ford explorer. it's showing up in the 2018 ford explorer as well. nhtsa is expanding it and it know includes 1.3 suvs from model years 2011 through 2017 but not the 2018. ford says the explorers are safe and adds complaints are down since they began offering the free repair. stilling we found 200 complaints during that time. as for it in san jose sharks it says its investigation is ing and requires testing. we'll stay on it. norah? >> all right.

that's important information. chris, thash you so much. a lawsuit helped reunite an immigrant mother and daughter separated by the trump administration. ahead, with ee going to show you their

an immigrant mother is back with her daughter this morning after suing the trump

administration for separating them. the 12-year-old broke down in tears as she hugged her mother. the reunion took place at los angeles international airport last night. they were separated for more than a month after crossing the border seeking asylum from violence in guatemala. she filed a lawsuit last week demanding they be reunited. she had earlier been released on bond from an arizona detention center. the lawsuit alleged, quote, it is a violation of due process to tag take a designated asylum seeker's child, period. she was never charged with illegal entry. the family plans to live in los angeles penning the pending them claim. >> still a lot of work to do but you know the universal language of love when you see a mother

and child reunited. >> think of how many other families are going through this. there's only one female counter sniper in the new york city police department and we joined her for a training exercise to the top of the brooklyn bridge. >> every time we move, we use these and essentially we're harnessing ourselves so that we're always synced, always tied in. >> here we go. ahead, nypd's emergency service unit prepares for everything from search and rescue missions to hostage situations. they are absolutely incredible. more on that. you're watching "cbs this morning". more on that. you're watching "cbs this morning." alright, i brought in new max protein

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in our series "profiles in service," we highlight those who dedicate their lives to others. the new york city police department handles a wide range of situations. detective tina guerrero is one of the rough hi 500. only ten are women and she is also the only female counter-sniper in the ny p.d. we recently met up with her and her team for an exercise at the top of the brooklyn bridge. from 100 yards away, she fires her remington 724 rifle, consistently hitting her target. >> how good are you? >> i would say i'm pretty good. >> i heard you say it's like a big boy's play groound you wanted to play in it.

>> yeah. the challenge was to be able to do all the things the guys are doing is something in't wanted to. do i did feel i had to prove myself as other women and men do too. >> reporter: the men and women of the emergency services unit endure rigorous training to respond to everything from search and rescues to has mat situations and terrorist attacks. >> when i tried out for the team, i was very intimidated, but i said, you know, go out there and do the best you can, and i did, and i remember getting a phone call from one of the other guys that i work with, and he said, listen, for what it's worth, you did well. >> nice. >> you did well. >> reporter: well enough to trade in her undercover work in and a 50-pound vest. as a member of esu, she has to prepare for any scenarios including suicidal jumpers. we joined the team on a training exercise where we climbed nearly

280 feet to the top of the brooklyn bridge. >> pull it from here and you can clip in. >> reporter: the team looks out for each other as we climb the nearly 6,000-foot connection bridge from brooklyn to manhattan. every time we move, we caribbabr ourselves, always tied in. i made it to the top. thank you for the look. this is no sweat off your back. >> no. i actually enjoy every minute of it. it's a great view. >> reporter: her husband is also in it but they hardly work together. >> you've got three kids. you miss a lot of their activities. >> yes, i have. >> and you put your life on the line. >> yeah, yeah. >> all the time. >> yeah. >> why? why do you do it? >> i do it because i love being

out there. i try not to think about, you know, the dangers of it. there's not a night that goes by that the guys aren't lookingme >> reporter: detective guerrero reflects on her investigation of it. >> it was excited to come up again. >> and when you first started climbing, were there some who said, i don't think this woman can do it? >> yeah. i believed when i first came on, i proved a few people wrong. i definitely believe it. they're retired now. >> they're retired? >> yeah, they're retired. >> how did you disprove them? >> i'll stim here. >> still doing it. >> doing it. >> tougher than ever. >> i'm out on patrol every i wouldn't chamg it for the world. >> those things that do hit her tend the hit the team hard. on 9/11 they lost 23 officers. 14 were in esu. be

downtown on 9/11. >> i was just coming back on maternity and i was under the impression i was supposed to go to the field that day. actually i was supposed to go to the truck. if i went to truck 7 in brooklyn, there's a good chance i would have been in the tower, a good chance. >> what does service mean to you? >> service is to be there. to be there, to be there to help people, the great people of the city. you put your hand in front of them and fliel behind. i tell you, it's really important to me. >> you do it because you love it. >> oh. >> it ain't easy. tire? . you put in a lot of hours, you miss your family your life at risk. >> she's awesome.

>> you didn't have to go all the way to the top to interview her. >> no. bit usually it's in icy conditions. >> she now goes into the badass category. it's a very short list, but she's there. >> if that was me, norah, i would have needed a new pair of underwear. how did you do? >> it was a potential depends moment. i was standing there and i looked down and thought, why am i doing this. >> i thought, i've walked the brooklyn bridge in flip-flops. well, well done and bravo to detective guerrero. >> no kidding. on patrol every night. >> know to another badass. >> absolutely. beyonce, of course. she got stranded high above the stage during a the concert. she was never in danger, how members of the crew used a ladder to skrescue her. plus this independence day

we'll see the highest gas prices. we'll take look at what's behind the spike. we thank you for watching "cbs this morning."

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video shows a stage malfunction that left beyonce stranded at a concert in warsaw, poland. oh, no. the flying stage left bstopped with beyonce on it. they placed a ladder for her. she appeared a little row luck tanlt to get on it. there she is. she climbed down and appeared to be fine. the audience loves it when something goes wrong and you're back on stage. act. en high-wire >> quite a outfit she had on. que a rock star.r. i love everything she does.

i can't wait to go. a former refugee is yolo county is just 3-percent contained. the "county fire" is just north of the cache creek casino. so es good morning, 8:25. i'm michelle griego. a wildfire in yolo county is just 3% contained, north of the cash creek casino. so far more than 44,000 acres have burned. a driver will learn his sentence today for running down a group of cyclists last october. 23-year-old aaron path faces up to five years in prison. new regulations for the marijuana industry may lead to short supply for some dispensaries. new regulations require packaging to include warning labels and ingredient lists. a look at traffic and weather in a moment.

good morning, 8:27. we are tracking speeds in the yellow for drivers on highway 37 between 80 and 101. travel times, just a little under 30 minutes. not too bad with no crashes there at this point. heading across the richmond-san rafael bridge, 11 minutes from the parkway to 101. we are still dealing with slowdowns in the eastbound direction along the east shore freeway due to an earlier crash near gilman. that's since cleared and we

have the regular slowdowns heading in that direction over towards the bay bridge toll plaza. similar to last week, we had a hot weekend then cooling down for the week. this monday morning we certainly have that onshore breeze, a little more cloud cover out there. san francisco 57 degrees, 61 degrees in concord. check out the winds, sfo and downtown coming in from the west overall. through fourfield, a southwest breeze is picking up, contributing to cooler conditions today. temperatures will be very close to normal today, cooler than the weekend in places like santa rosa. that ridge of high pressure is weakening, so coastal breeze is on for the next few days with temperatures going down through the 4th of july, which means we could have cloud cover for the fireworks shows, especially around the water.

temperatures warm back up friday and saturday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." pfizer has raised prices on 100 products. it's the second time this year. the average whole sale price of viagra increased 20%. chan tex went up 17% and zalatan drops for glaucoma increased 20%. they say after discounts and rebates, the price was said to be in the single digits.

found 22 hours later by a carnival trip. the member was seen falling from the ship satday afternoon about 30 miles off the coast of cuban. he was rescued when a steward on the carnival "glory" found him and rescued him. it's nothing short of miraculous. the man is in stable condition. a hello kitty-themed bullet train debuted in japan. it's painted pink and white. images are on the seats and windows. a live-sized doll sits in one car so you can pose with kitty. it will be in serve for only three months. hello kitty is the ambassa fokauai.

it means cute. becamen coversri "vogue," "allure," and other magazines. they filed aden back on her trip back from the refugee camp where she was born. >> what do you guys want to be when you grow up? okay. a teacher? wow. what do you want to be when you grow up? a pilot? oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh. i really miss coming here. >> she says the united nation's

good morning. thank you for joining us at the table. you said you never run away from firsts and even being born in a refugee camp you say to yourself you don't feel like a victim. >> no. >> and you never have because? >> because it has everything to do with the way i viewed the camp. i mean i was a child, but i had no say in my circumstances, and i always had faith that i'm here for a reason. it was not a mistake. ge me the on the camp. >> your family walked for 12 days. you say you had a great childhood. >> yeah. >> tell us that. >> we didn't have toys but we had each other. we had a sense of community.

my mom moved us around the camp to make sure we felt comfortable with us living there. she wanted me from an early age to be accepting of differences and different cultures and i think that has a lot to do with who i am. >> you say being named the unicef ambassador is your proudest accomplishment to date. >> yes. >> why? >> because my mom can pick up a "vogue" magazine and she doesn't understand, but when i told her about unicef, she started cry g crying. my modeling career, she's truly proud of me. it's a different in culture. she doesn't understand the impact of being represented for the first time, but she does understand me working with unicef. >> you also said you feel guilty sometimes and you want to make sure you've made the best of the opportunity. how do you feel >> i feel guilty because for my family to get out, that means millions of families never got that opportunity.y little girls

out there that will never receive the opportunities i had, you know, and it wasn't easy. it took my family years to get through the vetting process. i thought, okay, i got here. how am i going to make sure i'm empowering the girls that will never have the opportunity i did. >> it's rare in america to see a model wearing a hijab, and when i read about you, you made it part of your modeling contract. what was the give and take? >> for me, it's also seeing like my -- my mom is a very strong woman and even though she's illiterate, she's still very powerful. and when i got that tune to sign with ing mottles, iadsus comi mfortable with. o own terms. >> were they receptive, by the

way? >> they loved it. they were super supportive. every time i go on set, they already know my requirements, what i can wear. like they've already had an understanding and i always felt safe. >> think of yourself as a refugee girl? did you enter beauty pageant contests and you were discovered? >> yeah. >> this is why i say i don't think life is an accident. in 2016 there was a small stabbing in st. cloud and "huffington post" came down to interview me and at a peace rally just to bring the people from somalia together like we're united, we're not going to let this instance divide us, i was -- there's a photograph that was taken of me playing with this white baby because he kept tugging at my hijab and that

went viral in my state and then one thing after another. and i did the pageant for scholarship money. >> and know you're an ambassador. >> incredible story. thank you for being with us. >> you're just getting started. >> thank you. >> you can find a link on our website on cbsthismorning.com. gas prices are going to be the highest in four years. one of the reasons is because of the production cost by opec. president trump tweeted saturday that, quote, because of the turmoil and dysfunction in iran and venezuela, i am asking that saudi arabia increase oil production. patrick de haan joins us from chicago. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> what's happening here? why are we seeing this large spike? >> there's a lot happening

coincidental with july 4. a lot of the problems you're mentioning, the cut in oil production. on top of it, the state department issuing a warning that the states buying oil from iran to cut down and last week we saw a report from the energy information that crude inventories declined by 10%. mean salt in the wound, sin cyn had to shut down operations. that's certainly another bit of salt in the wound. >> so when you hear the president asked saudi arabia to increase oil production by 2 million barrels a day, will that bring prices down? >> i think a lot of it is

tonality. they're looking for some reason not to panic. >> that's a significant increase. saudi arabia has a very delicate agenda. we'll have to see what they can produce if they can come one anything. it certainly would help keep gas prices in check as we face midterm elections. >> do you think gas prices will continue to rise during the summer? should we just get used to it? >> i think at this point it looks inevitable. it could get close to or hit that $3 gallon mark. keep in mind, we're not in the peak of hurricane season yet. i fourth of july or the rest of the summer. >> i see you ooesh got your summer heart ready. >> that's right. >> thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. next, jan crawford meet as

chef who found 40 years of inspiration in a virginia coide. see how

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just a rundown gas station in a town fewer than 200 people.

now the world virginia eatery is celebrating its 40th anniversary. jan crawford sat down with the chef and founder. she's at the restaurant in washington, virginia. jan, good morning. >> well, good morning. so this is where the magic happen. in a world where diners are searching for the next hot thing, it's hard to imagine someone maintaining a standard of excellence for 40 years, much less celebrating that milestone at the home of one of our founding fathers. but chef patrick o'connell has never really cared about chasing what's popular, that's how tim accomplished what most people said was impossible. at george washington's historic mt. vernon, it was a feast for the ages. >> you don't 40 every few years. >> fireworks, an organization by the man never afraid to go big. >> no shortage of people telling

you why it won't work. if you feel it in your gut, there's a great thrill in going against all the negativity. >> 70 miles west of mt. vernon in an historic town of less than 200 people, patrick o'connell arrived in 1978 and turned a former gas station and garage into the inn at little washington. >> what was your vision 40 years ago? >> well, my mother always said i wasn't too well grounded in reality, but i say it has served me well. >> people thought he was crazy. this local boy who loved to cook but never even went to cooking school. even his mother had doubts. >> she said, now, dear, if things don't work out, we could always sell that wonderful granola you make door to door. >> was that encouraging start/finish i was missed. >> instead, o'connell built a masterpiece, a two-star michelin

restaurant and five-star hotel in virginia. it attracts visitors from d.c. to abu dhabi. >> here we are. >> entering the kitchen, stepping into the middle of a well choreographed ballet. >> a little green risotto. >> after starting as the inn's only cook on opening night when dinner was $4.95, o'connell now oversees dozens of kitchen staff with discipline and humor. >> these snails are fed only basil. >> where do you get these snails? >> from a very strange person. >> that humor can also be found in the details. >> we milk it for all it's worth. >> chef in dalmation spots in honor of the ipz's mascot. >> sit. sit. >> what's most remarkable o'connell found satisfaction with what's in front of him, 40 years in this one place. >> all you have to do is whatever you did yesterday, try to make it a teeny weenie bit

better today, then that builds a kind of momentum. >> with success comes pressure to deliver. >> nothing is ever perfect. so there are moments when something comes together and you go, yes! you look to your left but that's not right. >> you can at least let your self have that moment. >> you can have half a moment. >> he's not the kind of tyrannical chef whose employees live in fear, his are like family. director of dining services neil o'hare has worked here 25 years, now alongside his son, including his oldest, michael. >> i think you have to buy into chef's vision, which is perfection but we're never going to get there. >> ocom has transformed this town, renovating many buildings, many that stood when george washington arrived here as a teenager. four decades spent bringing an impossible dream to life. >> dream the dream. you can always scale it back.

otherwise, you lose your ability to dream. fairy tales can come true. >> you transformed a place and created a beautiful experience. >> not without sacrifice. you have to be willing to give something up to do that. have you to want it pretty badly. >> what did you give up? >> life as you know it. >> this is your life. >> yes, yes, yes. it's not a bad trade. >> now, over 40 years o'connell has cooked for everyone from presidents to movie stars. he says he's not done yet, there are more buildings to renovate a movie in progress and a book project that will take viewers through the doors of this kitchen and into this magical world. gayle. >> jan, i love chef's philosophy. he clearly has a sense of humor and infectious laugh. >> he was so wonderful to talk to. can you imagine what he creates. >> i can tell. >> thanks. >> i like his thing about do

what you did yesterday and try to make it a little bit better. >> if you stay there -- you have dinner and stay there and the next morning they have breakfast, fresh baked croiss t croissants, jams, jellies. >> sold. sold. i like it, norah. a puppy saved its owner from venomous rattlesnake in arizona. how the dog jumped in front of the snake as it tried to attack. yikes. you could generate your own energy,

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hailed as a hero for saving his owner. look as the rattlesnake w todd was bitten in the face. te his owner. as you can see, he was bitten in the face, but he's going to be okay. he was given a cape. todd's owner tells us he's

already feeling better and is his best friend again.

wildfire in lake county burns out of control. the so-called county fire is just north of the cache creek casino. it's good morning, everyone. i'm make. the wildfire in lake county is burning out of control. the county fire is north of the cash creek casino, just 3% contained. ash from that fire and another fire is affecting air quality in the bay area. the national weather service says winds will shift and blow that ash to the central valley later today. mexico and brazil battle it ing out. the game just ended and brazil won. stay with us for a look at weather and traffic in a moment. -hey, did i mention

for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you? good morning, 8:57. we are tracking an easy ride for drivers making their way across the golden gate bridge, at least as far as speeds go. they are moving at the limit in both directions, a little foggy out there. and those tolls increased yesterday, july 1st by 25 cents. at the bay bridge toll plaza, it's in the green and we are tracking a delay-free ride

heading into san francisco. enjoy that while you can. 880 back in the green in both directions, 16 minutes from 238 to the maze. good morning, everybody. it's cloudy around the coastline and the water. this is a look outside, a little drizzly and 57 degrees in san francisco, 62 in concord. what we are seeing is a sign of the change in the weather pattern. definitely noticing the west winds pushing in the coastal clouds and temperatures will be cooler for the weekend. over the weekend it was all about the north, dry offshore winds and the heat. now we are getting a shift with the west winds coming through, contributing to cooler air and pushing the smoke out of the area. a lot of smoke will be moving toward the central valley today with 70s and 80s here. temperatures will continue to

drop through the 4th of july then warm for the end of the week.

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. (cheers and applause) wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you for tuning in. i need a couple. i need a couple to make a deal with me. you guys, come on over here, wayne's world. come on, everybody else have a seat. hello, are you ashley and brett? hey, brett, no, the camera's got to be able to see you guys. no, you do... see, the cameras are right there, so... yes, there you go. now, how long have you guys been together? - nine years.