i'm hungry. >> sounds good. >> picnic! ♪[ music ] good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, july 6th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." a formal thai navy s.e.a.l. dies trying to help 12 boys and their soccer coach trapped in a cave. rescuers in thailand say they're running out of time to get them out safely. epa administrator scott pruitt is out, amid numerous ethics scandals. we'll look at the former coal industry lobbyist president trump says will continue his agenda. the first u.s. tariffs take effect today, and china is expected to fire back. a wisconsin cheese company shows us how the battle over trade will carve a big slice out of

its business. triple digit temperatures spread across southern california. at the same time as wildfires stretch firefighters to the limit. plus, the amazing story of two neighbors who lived side by side for months before they learned they're sisters. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> there's a real sense of tragedy and loss amongst the specialist divers here. >> the rescue operation in thailand claims a life. >> it underscores the danger and the huge challenges facing rescuers to try to device a plan to get the boys out. >> another cabinet shake-up for the trump administration. epa chief scott pruitt has stepped down amidst a wave of scandals. >> any other administration, democrat or republican, he would ve been gone months ago. >> the trump administration slaps tariffs on in billion worth of chinese exports. >> temperatures in the west rising to dangerous levels while

large wildfires are scorching the region. >> it came down that hill and it was total chaos. >> secretary of state mike pompeo is in north korea this morning. he hopes to make further progress on denuclearization talks. >> all that -- >> opportunity to dunk over shaquille o'neal in the bahamas. >> and all that matters. >> you know, we turned away thousands of people. >> the president speaking to an enthusiastic crowd in montana. >> i have broken more elton john records. by the way, i don't have a musical instrument. this is the only musical -- the mouth. and hopefully the brain attached to the mouth, right. >> on "cbs this morning." >> well hit to left. it's in the air and see you later. the nationals lead. they were down 9-0. it's now 10-9. a line drive grand slam. look at the reaction from the first base dugout. the legit goose bump moment in

this season. what a comeback. unbelievable. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. anthony mason here on the set. what a game. it's always fun. >> until we play each other. >> that's okay. we can separate you two. welcome to cbs, happy friday. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm bianna golodryga with alex wagner and anthony mason. john dickerson, norah o'donnell and gayle king are off. a mission to save 12 boys and their soccer coach from a cave now says we have a limited amount of time. he spoke after a former thai navy s.e.a.l., 38-year-old saman kunan, died inside the cave complex from a lack of oxygen. officials say he was working as a volunteer diver and was

delivering oxygen canisters to the scene when he collapsed. >> the soccer team has now been trapped for 15 days. more heavy rain is on the way. and that could bring new flooding inside the cave. ben tracy is at the scene in chiang rai, where there's new urgency in the rescue effort, ben, good morning. >> reporter: yes, good morning. the death of this diver certainly has raised questions about whether or not theseed bo that same kind of journey out of this cave. the head of the thai navy s.e.a.l.s says they'll continue their mission until all 12 and their coach get out. heavy rains heading this way certainly adding urge jen urgency, because time is running out. crews are working frantically. with monsoon rains in the forecast this weekend, floodwaters are expected to once buthat'sot the only concern.

authorities say oxygen levels inside the cave are dropping. and they're rushing to install a three-mile-long oxygen tube. "we originally thought the boys could stay safe inside the cave for quite some time," this thai field commander says. "but circumstances have changed. we have a limited time." from the cave entrance to the area known as chamber 3, the water is down to around knee-high level. the space between chamber three and the boys is still completely flooded. the only way through it includes a nearly 100-foot, underwater dive. that is close to where the former navy s.e.a.l. diver died on thursday. thai authorities say he was on his way back to delivering air tampgs tanks to the group whene passed out under water. he was pulled out unconscious and was unable to be revived. authorities are trve water levels to where the boys would not have to dive. just here is the entrance to the cave. all day long, they're bringing

things in and out. right now, it appears they're trying to move in large submersible water pumps to pump more water out of the flooded cavern. even if they are successful in pumping enough water out, there is worry the group does not have the endurance to make the nearly five-hour long trip out of the cave. some are showing signs of weakness and malnutrition. and most do not know how to swim. "i am worried. he has never die ved," said the father of one of the boys. "but he can swim a little." they are quickly running out of options. crews are still looking for other entrances to the cave including from above. they talked about drilling a hole through the mountain to try to reach the trapped boys. alex. >> ben tracy in thailand, thanks, ben. that story, every day, every chapter of it, is gut-wrenching. so the difficult to watch. i mean, i don't think we can overstate how much everybody in the world is watching and rooting for these children. difficult for us. imagine what the parents are going through. >> if you had any doubts about how dangerous this is, the loss

of that diver tells you. >> thoughts and prayers. scott pruitt is drawing praise and scorn after stepping down in the face of numerous ethics probes. in a letter, pruitt told president trump it was an honor and a blessing to serve in the cabinet and called his decision to resign extremely difficult. paula reid is in berkeley heights, new jersey, near the golf club where the president is spending the weekend. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. last night, aboard air force one on his way to montana, a president spoke with reporters, where he had nothing but praise for pruitt. and he said it was pruitt who floated the idea of resignations because he no longer wanted to be a distraction. >> thanks to republican leadership, america's winning again. >> reporter: while president trump spoke of the winning ways of his presidency, he was losing his fifth cabinet official, epa administrator scott pruitt. questions about pruitt's excessive office spending, first class air travel and treatment

of staff had washington investigators working over time. pruitt was the subject of a house oversight committee investigation. five inspector general audits. seven pending inspector general reviews. and two government accountability office inquiries. in his resignation letter, pruitt wrote he was leaving in part because the unrelenting attacks on me personally, my family, are unprecedented, and have taken a sizable toll on all of us. on monday, pruitt was confronted by a sixth grade teacher at a washington restaurant. >> i just want to urge you to resign because what you're doing to the environment in our country. >> reporter: under fire for flying first class at taxpayer expense, pruitt told major garrett in february it was because of security concerns. >> these threats have been unprecedented from the very beginning, and the quantity and type are unprecedented. >> reporter: tweeting about the resignation, president trump said pruitt's deputy andrew wheeler will continue on with how great and lasting epa

agenda. wheeler, a former coal lobbyist, will pick up exactly where pruitt left off, favoring the fossil fuel industry over the environment. >> they has done everything he can to prevent us from doing anything to protect our children from the growing dangers of climate change. >> reporter: during his confirmation hearing for that deputy position, wheeler was pressed on his views on climate change, and he testified he believes humans have had an impact on the climate but the full impact is not completely understood. brianna. >> paula, thank you. cbs confirms the president is focusing on three leading candidates to nominate to the supreme court. federal appeals court judges amy coney barrett, brett kavanaugh president ump told repor the he will choose the nominee by sunday after conferring with white house staff. the announcement is planned for monday evening. and cbs news will bring you a

special report when president trump announces his pick. you can see it monday night right here on cbs. the trump administration just fired the first shots in the looming trade war with china. at one minute after midnight eastern time, the u.s. raised tariffs on $34 billion worth of chinese goods. the president says that number will increase to $50 billion in two weeks. china's foreign minister responded by saying retaliatory tariffs on u.s. goods are now in place without giving details. "face the nation" moderator and cbs news senior foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan is with us from washington. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. beijing now calls this the largest economic trade war in history. and they're blaming the trump administration for starting it. so those tariffs you just laid out are really seen by them as an opening shot in this war. we are not seeing a breakthrough

so far. we are only seeing escalation. even though the president had promised that this president campaign would lead to more deals, better deals, it's only led to escalation at this point. that really has a number of people who would normally be supporters of the president, republican senators, particularly from the u.s. heartland, business leaders really concerned. and, in fact, the federal reserve said just yesterday they're hearing from american businesses that they're already pulling back spending because they're worried this could get worse. >> what exactly is the administration hoping to accomplish with these tariffs? >> well, according to the president's stated intent, this is to get china to stop stealing intellectual property and to stop overproducing metals like steel and dumping them on to the market, which they say artificially hurts pricing. but that's not what these tariffs are really aimed at. or the retaliatory tariffs here.

they're really inflicted to add pain. and so far, that is what we are hearing from people in american farmland. and that's what we're going to be speaking this weekend to some of the senators on the program, including senator joni ernst about. >> margaret, secretary of state mike pompeo is of course in pyongyang to continue talks on denuclearization on the peninsula. what's the expectation there in terms of the outcome? >> well, he says he's going to spend the next day and a half really trying to fill in the blanks on that verbal agreement that he says was made between president trump and kim jong-un. but so far, north korea has not even provided a list of the weapons that they have in their arsenal. and that's the first step in the process, the disarmament process that we were told about. he said that would take about a year. so we're seeing very little progress. but president trump indicated yesterday he's willing to be patient up to a point because he sees confidence building

measures like taking down some of their propaganda. >> margaret brennan, thank you. sunday on "face the nation," margaret will speak with the president's ambassador to nato. republican senator joni ernst, and democratic senator chris coons. the midwest and northeast are getting relief from a punishing week-long heat wave. but it is a very different story in the west. parts of southern california, nevada and arizona are under excessive heat warnings. forecasters say the heat could be unprecedented, with temperatures expected to hit triple digits. fire crews are battling several wildfires across california. they say those record breaking temperatures could make their already difficult task even harder. carter evans is in manhattan beach, which is under an excessive heat warning. carter, good morning to you. >> reporter: goord morning. temperatures are expected to be in the 80s and 90s up and down the coast today and people may not fare too much better cooling

off in the water. the remnants ofri fabio are exppde at creating the perfect storm of some miserable weather. as southernalor l for rief at r in splash pads, they're getting ready for what could be a record shattering weekend. >> find shade definitely and drink as much water as you can. that's the biggest thing. >> reporter: at least 11 areas in southern california are expected to have temperatures climb past their own record heat by double digits. >> this is historical. this is absolutely historical. >> reporter: evelyn taft is a meteorologist at cbs in los angeles. >> some of the records that we're expecting are breaking records by a good 10 degrees because we have this kind of heat and offshore conditions. and say you have a little bit of dry lightning that comes in. that's it. that's a recipe for a fire right there. >> reporter: fires are still breaking out across california. there are now 60 large fires

burning across the united states. in colorado, more than 130 homes have been destroyed and more than 2,000 people evacuated. back in california, authorities at huntington beach say those headed to the ocean to escape the heat need to be on the lookout for dangerous conditions. you combine the crowds coming out, the dynamic environment, the swell picking up. we're expecting to be very busy the next few days. >> the national weather service says waves on some beaches today could get as high as 10 feet. that's perfect for surfers, but not so much for everyone else. lifeguards are saying if you're not an advanced swimmer, you should probably stay out of the water, despite the heat. >> hopefully residents will be heeding those warnings. carter, thank you so much. the trump administration has increased its count of children who have been separated from their families at the border. the department of health and human services now says it has fewer than 3,000 in custody.

last week, it was 2,047. mireya villarael shows us how officials are scrambling to reunite those children with their parents. >> reporter: after more than 50 days apart, this mother and her 8-year-old daughter were reunited in boston thursday afternoon. the pair, seeking asylum from violence in guatemala, were separated and detained after crossing into the u.s. illegally. "it's like having someone who you know has died and they're not coming back to life and then suddenly they appear in front of you." gonzalez garcia said. the department of health and human services has until tuesday to reunite children under the age of 5 and july 26 for children between the ages of 5 and 17. hhs secretary alex azar says his office will meet the deadlines set by a judge who called it

chaotic circumstance of the government's own making. he says 230 people are now working overtime to connect minors with verified parents. including using dna swabs to speed up the process. despite the administration's reunification efforts, tensions remain high. for the second time this week, police in philadelphia arrested protesters for clashing with officers outside an immigration and customs enforcement office. reunited but far from safe. a she and her daughter now join the backlog of more than 300,000 pending asylum seekers. >> the story is so complicated. not just because the records are all over the place, but the paperwork the parents have to provide. the travel costs that you have to incur to get your child back. the question around deportation for sponsoring families. there are a lot of hurdles beyond just the initial one. which is of course the deepest. >> and the number of children is rising right now. and not shrinking.

>> the number's not going in the right direction. >> right. officials at the johns hopkins medical complex say there is no threat of illness after the accidental release of a small amount of tuberculosis. hazmat crews responded when a tube containing a frozen example of the infectious disease was dropped and the lid came off. authorities isolated employees in the area and evacuated two research buildings. public safety officials and infectious disease efforts later determined there was no risk of infection to anyone. no patients were impacted during yesterday's incident in baltimore. maybe screw the lid on a little tighter. >> frightening. the source of a nerve agent that made a british couple critically ill remains a mystery this morning. ahead, we take you to southern england to tell you what we know about the investigation that's being linked

global retaliation against newly imposed u.s. tariffs is spoiling the mood of the dairy industry. >> i have yet to find an example where tariffs have worked. for the long-term good of the country that first imposes them. >> ahead, how new tariffs against the cheese industry could cunn from jt one company'. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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how surge pricing will affect cinema fans across the country. your local news is coming u next. way in parts of contra costa county... after a mechanical malfunction at the shell oil refinery in martinez. the adviso good morning. 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a health advisory is under way in parts of contra costa county after a mechanical malfunction at the shell refinery in martinez. the advisory in areas of martinez and pacheco was issued as a precaution. some folks in mountain view are keeping their dogs and cats indoors amid a rash of coyote attacks. they have been in the city's waverly park neighborhood near stevens creek. experts say coyote are mostly active between march and august during mating season. a busy street in san francisco has one less place to make a left turn. left turns from van ness avenue onto hayes street are no longer allowed. stay with us; a look at

traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. happy friday. you made it! right now, we are tracking a pretty easy ride. "friday light" conditions for drivers heading in throughout the bay area. this is a live look 880 the nimitz freeway heading through oakland no delays at the maze to 238. your 580 approach to the macarthur maze looking fabulous. lots of space between all of those cars out there. let's check in with emily on the forecast. cloudy skies. you can see that high cloud cover that's in place. that's going to stick around all day long. but keep our temperatures mild. 69 degrees in concord. san francisco 60 degrees. santa rosa 57. our highs are going to be in the 90s inland. cooler closer to the coast and look at that clouds gone for saturday and sunday.

♪ we're going down ♪ i'm yelling timber ♪ you better move ♪ you better dance ♪ i'm yelling timber >> ah! >> wow. wisconsin newly weds narrowly escaped being injured when a large tree branch fell on the picnic table where they were recording their wedding video. the tree brampnch came crashing down and they barely got out of the way. later, they finished the video in the same spot. so much to discuss about this right now. >> he's holding on to his beer -- >> and not his wife. >> she's got a beer too, by the way. >> that video will be rewatched.

that's when her parents hand him the receipts for the wedding and say this is how much you owe us. >> here are three things you should know this morning. the first hurricane of the atlantic hurricane season is roaring across the ocean this morning. hurricane is less than 1,200 miles from the lesser antilles. maximum sustained winds of 75 miles per hour but it is forecast to weaken and become a tropical storm this weekend. >> multiple high blood pressure and heart drugs in europe are being recalled because of fears they could cause cancer. the eu medicines agency is warning about drugs that contain an ingredient made in china called valsartan. it says a potentially cancer causing impurity was detected in some batches. authorities are cautioning patients from stopping treatment until they consult their doctors. the active ingredient is used in a number of generic medicine sold in the u.s.

>> and consumers say chick-fil-a is continuing to crush its competitors. the chicken sandwich chain ranked number one among fast food restaurants across the country in a recent customer satisfaction survey. chick-fil-a beat other popular chains like panera bread, papa john's, pizza hut and subway. the restaurants were scored on factors like food and quality, staff behaviobehavior. searching for what may have contained the nerve agent that a small eng in red two p i to establish how the victims were exposed to the lethal substance before collapsing. charliealn salisbury. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: we've learned the couple still being treated here in critical conditionin contaminated item. what we don't know is where and, more importantly, if there's any more out there. security camera footage emerged

showing the poisonousing victim the day before she fell gravely ill. buying alcohol for a summer's evening, unaware that within 24 hours both she and partner charlie would be fighting for their lives after being exposed to the nerve a gegent. the same that sickened this man a year ago. >> he's my brother. i love him to bits. i don't want anything to happen to him. and yet it has. >> reporter: what's n known or police won't say is where the couple came into contact with the nerve agent. today, police are scouring areas in a race to figure out where that nerve agent came from before it harms anyone else. they've sealed off six sites. this morning, they erected new barriers.

warning not to pick up any foreign objects. a local health official was in no mood to elaborate. >> it suggests there is something out there they shouldn't be touching in relation to what's going on now? >> i think we're working with the best information we have available and i'd just like to keep reiterating we've only seen two members of the public come forward with symptoms that require treatment. >> reporter: only two people in critical condition exposed to military grade nerve agent somewhere. not exactly a reshi argassuranc people we spoke to. >> this is a quiet little town. >> a shock really. >> reporter: a bit of a shock to say the least. but if there is a positive, hospital officials here say no unit is better qualified to treat these victims. after all, this team has been through it all before. for "cbs this morning," charlie d'agata, salisbury, england. >> charlie d'agata, thanks for that update, charlie. an undocumented immigrant charged with sexually assaulting

two teenage girls at an ohio hotel was captured. u.s. marshals found him hiding under a bed in lubbock, texas. he and three other men allegedly held the sisters against their will at a days n in bowling green. two of the men are still on the run. police believe the suspectsters are country illegally. the protester who scaled the statue of liberty on july 4th pleaded not guilty to three federal misdemeanors including trespassing and disorderly contact. therese okoumou left the courthouse to greet a crowd of supporters. >> michelle obama, our beloved first lady, that i care so much about. when they go low, we go high. and i went as high as i could. >> the 44-year-old, born in the democratic republic of congo, was protesting the separation of undocumented immigrant families at the u.s./mexico border.

president trump had tough words for her at a rally yesterday in montana. >> you saw that clown yesterday on the statue of liberty? you see the guys that went up there? i wouldn't have done it. i would have said, let's get some nets and let's wait until she comes down. just get some nets. >> oh, boy. okoumou faces up to 18 months in prison. >> i'm not sure that's what the first lady meant when she said go high. i don't think she meant go high and trespass on a national monument. >> interesting interpretation. family dairy farms are bracing for the impact of new foreign tariffs targeting the u.s. cheese industry. >> i'm dean reynolds in plymouth, wisconsin, where tariff is a dirty word to the dairy farmers around here. i'll tell you why coming up on "cbs this morning." >> and if you're on the go, subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast. available on apple's podcast, apple or wherever you download

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♪ work work work the cheese industry is caught in the cross fire of u.s. trade disputes with other industries. new tariffs on u.s. cheese industry and other sections. the u.s. chamber of commerce says retaliatory tariffs against the u.s. threat been $1 billion worth of wisconsin's exports which include cheese. dean reynolds visited the cheese company where 12% of its business depends on exports. >> this was milled just a few hours ago. >> reporter: at the cheese plant in plymouth, wisconsin, turning humble kurds into cheddar and other favorites is a thing to behold. these days, in addition to dipping their 20-pound wheels

into wine ord pper, an unwanted ingredient is being added to their business. tariffs. >> the president is focused on helping protect american workers and american industry. and create a fair playing field. >> reporter: that's fine, says the president of satori company. but tariffs are the wrong way to reach that goal. >> i have yet to find an example where tariffs have worked. for the long-term good of the country that first imposes them. >> reporter: the president's protectionist moves have prompted u.s. trading partners to retaliate with tariffs of their own on such wisconsin exports as cranberries, apples and harley davidson motorcycles. american cheese is more expensive to buy now and mexico and canada. their two biggest foreign markets. u.s. dairy exports total $5.5 billion last year. including $1.3 billion to mexico alone. >> if this is going to go on long term, the customers down

there will look for an alternative product without the tariffs on it. >> reporter: overproduction has already created a glut of milk on the market, driving down dairy prices and threatening some of the 130 family farms on which the company relies. stacy has 75 cows. this is a great time to be a dairy farmer? >> no, it's not. we don't make a lot of money. we're not really making any money at this point in time. >> reporter: the farm produces about 5,000 pounds of milk every day. you can't just snap your fingers and stop that flow. these are animals after all. >> we don't know are the companies eventually going to put a limit on how much we can produce per day, how much we can ship per day. that's a big if. >> reporter: stacy voted for mr. trump bu wonders why he made trade such a big deal. do you think he created an issue that wasn't really an issue from your point of view? >> right now, yes. in hindsight, yes.

>> reporter: she hopes this may just be a negotiating ploy by the president and so does jeff shwager. is this a bluff? >> you know, i don't know that it's a bluff, but i sure hope there's a strategy behind this. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, plymouth, wisconsin. coming up, a look at this morning's other headlines, including how the diving and flopping by players at the world cup is becoming a joke. off the soccer field. >> oh, neymar's really hurt there, come on.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "independent" reports more than two dozen people are missing after a boat capsized off thailand. at least 27 people were killed. rescue efforts are continues after a boat sank yesterday after a storm hit near phuket. britain's "telegraph" reports three suspected poachers were eaten by lions on a south african game reserchlt they say the men were apparently hunting for rhinos when they walked into a pride of lions. human remains were found on tuesday along with a high-power

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a gray lightning icon may indicate it. >> there you go. my future. gray lightning bolts. ham on a roll. brazilian super neymarwrithed -- i'm going to say rock and roll. it's being mocked on the internet. a report says neymar spent 14 minutes rolling ontown floor, but who's counting -- in agony. this world cup in various matches. that's a lot of stoppage time. other players were caught taking dubious dives including pepe. i'll roll a little bit if someone steps on my foot.

>> i think after a certain point it suggests you're not hurt. >> 14 minutes of rolling and he makes over $100 million. >> entertain yourself with the memes. teens who are out of school in the summertime can quickly get into trouble. ahead, what busy parents can do to help find healthy summer activities for their kids. sorry, i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you okay? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. myeczemaexposed.com. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to myeczemaexposed.com to learn more.

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effect for parts of martinez and pacheco... due to an incident at the good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a health advisory is in effect for parts of martinez and pacheco due to an incident at the shell refinery in martinez. there's a chance that people near the area may have sensitivities. new numbers on the county fire in yolo county, more than 88,000 acres have burned in yolo and napa counties. nine structures destroyed. 37% containment. san francisco police stepping up traffic patrols along the embarcadero. police say that the uptick in summer visitors to the city is the reason for the increased enforcement. we'll have a check of traffic and weather after this quick break.

good morning. we are definitely dealing with "fridamajors" but we are dealing with one new crash. it's causing some slowdowns. this is westbound 580 as you approach portola avenue. it's not blocking lanes. but everyone is slowing down as they make their way past the scene of the crash. then you're back in the green. so you have 22 minutes between 205 and 680. eastshore freeway in the yellow, 20 minutes from 4 to the macarthur maze. the bay bridge toll plaza not too bad. >> let's check in on the forecast. a cloudy start to the day will be that way until the evening hours when everything else will change. it will be warm today warmer than yesterday. 93 in fairfield and livermore, 82 in oakland. 87 in santa rosa. 86 san jose. coolest of course along the coast, 65 degrees in pacifica. looking at your seven-day forecast, cloud cover today. nice and warm. but tomorrow those clouds move out. things are nice and warm especially in the inland areas and it's a "rinse and repeat"

beautiful weather for the next several days. wednesday clouds return and temperatures dip back down.

it is friday, july 6th, 2018 and welcome back to cbs this morning. secretary of state mike pompeo back in north korea and from cia insider michael morrell on this new round of nuclear talks. insider r e new round of nuclear talks. we introduce you to two long lost sisters who discovered each other by sharing the same driveway and here is a look add today's eye opener at 8:00. >> says we have a limited amount of time. >> the death of the diver raises questions on whether or not the boys could survive that same

kind of dangerous journey. enter >> the president had nothing but praise for pruitt. >> beijing, now calls it the largest economic trade war in history and blaming the trump administration for starting it. so the tariffs are seen by them as an opening shot in this war. parts of southern california, nevada and arizona are under excessive heat warnings. those high temperatures could make their already difficult task harder. ♪ ♪ do you ever feel like a plastic bag ♪ the boston police nypd didn't want to be out done. >> wow. >> imagine being arrested by them. >> they look tough. ♪ baby you're a fire work ♪ come on show your colors burst ♪ ssive p

some very per cussive police officers there. >> they should see uo art a ban soon as the show is over. er. 'm anthony mason with alison wagner. gayle, john and nora are off. rescuers in thailand saying wagner.ce a limited amount of oyme to get 12 boys and their soccer coach out of a flooded ch out of officials said overnight that hiser thai navy s.e.a.l.man saman kanan die it had on the coming inng oxygen to the group. >> with heavy rain and oxygen levels in the cave falling, there is increased pressure to get the boys out quickly. ben, good morning. >> good morning, so we got a taste of the rain today. notthe real heavy downpours are not expected until later this weekend. that's why the crews are working

so quickly to pump water out of the cave before the rains oxygen the oxygen levels in the cave thedropping due to all of the rs going ikers going in and out and increasing the urgency to get the boys out. even if it's not completely safe airy kno to do that. in an aea known as chamber three, the water is down to a knee-high level. navigating that space where the boys dive requires a 100 meter dive. as the boys wait, the coach has reportedly taught them meditation to keep them calm and asked about the outcome of recent world cup games. with few options left to rescue them, they're looking for other entrances to the cave. a helicopter flew over and scanning to see if there are other entrances. billionaire elon musk is going

>> tunnel tunnels to see if they can be of assistance. president trump saying n afteradministrator -- wheeler probes. after scott pruitt resigned yesterday facing cks on himderal probes. pruitt said it was hard to leave and the unrelenting attacks have taken a sizable toll on all of en. the former oklahoma attorney general led a flurry of aegulatory roll backs. backargeted at least 24 24ironmental rules. monthssident praised him in the past month despite the >> ery roversies. >> scott pruing well. scott pruitt is doing a great s.b within the e, 're

outside he is being attacked by the press, i'm not saying he is blameless. ut we'll see what happens. blameleshappy about everything, but he has done a fantastic job running the epa which is very overriding. >> this morning, secretary of otate, mike pompeo in north tdrea where he would meet kim oong-un. he landed in pyongyang overnight for the first time since president trump met kim at a summit in ping fsingapore last . pompeo said he is looking to fill in details on north korea's commitment to the denuclearize. michael morrell was deputy director and acting director of the cia. good morning. >> good morning. the north continues to update tcomerogram even after the meeting with president trump and there thingsre the reasonable expectations of the outcome of

this meeting? or three things, alex, that has tohappen. one is north korea has a make a declaration of the nuclear pabilities. ere trs of weapons, where they truthfow much fissile material, aere the production facilities are, who the scientists are and ocomplete and truthful declaration. and a negotiation on how they dismantle that and what we give in return. at what timetable both things appen. and the last piece is how do you verify going forward that they oing up to their agreement and to't start cheating, right? three pieces. opeould hope that the secretary rymes back with that understanding on both sides and hat's what has to happen here and a specific timetable for the leclaration. when are they going to hand us oing piece of paper. i hope two or three months from now. >> as you mentioned, we still don't have an accounting of what north korea has. the defense intelligence agency came out saying that kim doesn't

have plans of cltion. that scenario? >> i think the defense intelligence agencies assessment is just that. i don't think it is based on hard reporting. it's whaat they think and history. most north korea analysts believe that kim will not give up his entire program. belieare a handful of north korea analysts that say maybe we lly in a different spott right now, maybe has changed and is willing to give them up. so what secretary pompeo is doing is testing that. the declaration will be the first test. the declaration if it is complete and truthful won't have an indication that maybe he is serious. if he lies in the declaration -- >> and we'll know if he's lying? >> we have a pretty good understanding of what he has. including some things he has never acknowledged to the international community before. >> does he know that we know how much he hasn't told us? ght?e don't know. his will be a real test of whether he is serious or not.

ofmike, we are getting leaks r t of the government suggesting that the north koreans aren't changing here. why are those leaks coming out? what what's going on in the government about this? >> i imagine there's concerns among officials on the policy side that the president will only negotiate on what kim and the north koreans have before acknowledged to the international atomic energy agency, acknowledged to the inte international community. what these leaks, i think are trying to do is say there's a igence program here, make sure you cover it all. and trying to box the president cover itle bit. >> let me ask you something as former acting director in cia, the president was mocking his critics, that president putin is kgb and this and that, you know what? putin is fine. what is your reaction to that? >> vladimir putin is a trained intelligence officer, he's

trained to spot vulnerabilitiese vuilities. and my opinion is he has done that with president trump since day one. >> there's much more attention going to be paid to vladimir putin's relationship with president trump. ahead, why his best play may have happened in the off season helping a member of his alma mater. that's just two minutes

♪ the jacksonville jaguars leonard fortnet is paying it forward. he saw a tweet from a university student saying she lost her financial aid and needed to raise $10,000 to pay her tuition. fortnet sent the 5th year season a note saying he would cover it. she was a student trainer with the team. >> she took care of me when i needed massages and just the little things and she's from my hometown. >> garner says words can't express her appreciation. >> i just started crying. they had to send me home because

i couldn't stop crying. >> former lsu teammate and now nflo ve rner $ the summer. psychologist lisa demore is in our toyota green room. she has advise on the constructive ways that kids can spend their break from school and keep out of trouble. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ olay total effects. the power of 7 benefits all in one bottle. without costing $100, $200 or $400. enriched with vitamin b3 complex, for beautiful skin. olay.

crisaves of lettuce. freshly made dressing. clean food that looks this good. delivered to your desk. now delivering to home or office. panera. food as it should be. panera. alcohol based mouthwash burns. and that could leave you with... burn face! but colgate total mouthwash is different. it kills 99% of germs without the burn of alcohol! kill germs without the burn. try colgate total mouthwash today! thanks for the ride-along, captain! i've never been in one of these before, even though geico has been- ohhh. ooh ohh here we go, here we go. you got cut off there, what were you saying? oooo. oh no no. maybe that geico has been proudly serving the military for over 75 years? is that what you wanted to say? mhmmm. i have to say, you seemed a lot chattier on tv. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. you ok back there, buddy?

to me, he's, phil micwell, dad.o golfer. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop irreversible joint damage, and helps skin get clearer. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. since enbrel, dad's back to being dad. visit enbrel.com and use the joint damage simulator to see how your joint damage could be progressing. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 15 years.

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about my small get-together. lindsay lohan's role in "mean girls" shoes how teenagers can get out of hand. when school's out and many parents work, research shows june and july are the top months the teenagers experiment with drugs and alcohol. you always hear anecdotes about parents throwing a party september 1st or whenever school starts up again. what are some of the constructive ways that kids can occupy themselves? >> one of the things we know is teenagers do well with struck tu. a teenager should have somewhere they're supposed to be, somewhere they're supposed to do both days. that we don't want huge swaths of unstructured time for teenagers. >> what happens if you're a working parnlt and you're not

always around. how do you structure that time? >> one of the ways is fill it with meaningful activities, jobs, volunteering, sports, anything that limits the amount of unstructured time they have. one of the things we see in the research, for things to go wrong, temptation and opportunity have to come together and lots of unstructured time and lack of creative activities creates lots of time. >> you say a job with pay brings higher self-esteem but studies show fewer and fewer kids are getting jobs in the summer. >> yeah. >> why is that happening? >> job shifts are changing. though this new research shows that paid jobs actually boost self-esteem more than volunteer work does perhaps because of pay or the sense i giev tot be there, we still want structure for kids. even if they can't find a paid job, they need to do something

meaningful with their time. the other thing, they can fall back on the classics, working in yards, baby-sitting. >> lemonade stands. >> exactly. >> we did a piece on the evening news how teenagers are foregoing being lifeguards, so that's going to older workers. one question parents have of teenagers is how much independence do you give your child as far as who their friends are, what are they doing with their friends. you want them to be making their own decision, but obviously you need to input that as well. >> a lot of this comes down to the teenager. one thing is the best prediction of future behavior is past behavior. again, limit the amount of time they have without any supervision. check in. i'm always interested, too, in terms of how teenagers assess risk. some assess it in terms of what are the chances we're going to get caught. or what are the chances someone is going to get hurt. if you have a kid in the first

category, you probably want to keep a pretty close eye. >> this period of down time, the internet video games beckon? >> yes, they do. >> how do you -- and if you're not at home, how do you police that. >> that's a good question. one of those things that you may have, honor systems and have some way to check in on the honor system. i think the other thing is they need to have other places they're supposed to be. that helps a lot. >> the lemonade stand calls. grandma calls. >> read a good book. imagine that. >> you bet. >> later this morning lisa will join us for a facebook live chat to continue the conversation. you can watch it on our "cbs this morning" facebook page. immigrants to the united states bring along their family traditions including their food. ahead, chef marcus samuelsson brings us his new series that shows us dishes and the american melting pot.

and how it was deja vu for surfers in south africa when they came upon a curious great white shark. you're watching "cbs this morning."

a curious great white shark caused a scary moment. surfers jumped on jet skis to get out of the water quickly. it took more than -- i would get out quickly too. it took more than 20 minutes for crews to give the oklahoma to continue the competition. this was the second time this week a shark had interrupted the event. on wednesday it stopped the surfers for about ten minutes. it's the same competition where a shark attacked a competitor suffer nick fan. nick fought back.

impressive. fighting back? i have the flight -- >> i'd be frozen and screaming. they say good friends make advisory in parts of contra costa county... after a mechanical malfunction at the shell oil . good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. there is a health advisory in parts of contra costa county after a mechanical malfunction at the shell refinery for oil in martinez. the advisory in areas of martinez of pacheco was issued as a precaution. a beach hazard statement is in effect through tomorrow for rip currents and sneaker waves. the strongest surf is expected to hit along south-facing beaches like santa cruz and stinson beach. richmond's salute avite restaurant will close this morning after 25 years. the owner says that lease terms forced her to close. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a

moment.

good morning. happy friday. you may start to see some slowdowns along the roadways out there. we are starting to see a couple of incidents just coming in. chp running some traffic breaks. this is along highway 87 southbound right near almaden expressway. looks like debris got dropped in lanes. they are running traffic breaks while they clear the debris. speeds in the green, no delays. still an easy ride on the san

mateo bridge no troubles on 880. the nimitz freeway through oakland, in the green. under 20 minutes to go from 238 to the maze. we have been enjoying nice easy driving conditions for drivers across the richmond/san rafael bridge and the bay bridge. let's check in with emily on the forecast. i hope those cars aren't going to the beach. it's not a great beach day, cloudy and drizzle. but overall everyone has strong cloud cover. temperatures warm. warmer certainly than yesterday. 93 degrees in fairfield. 93 in livermore. 82 in oakland. 86 in san jose. 87 in santa rosa. 75 in san francisco. of course, coolest along the coast. 65 degrees in pacifica. here's your seven-day forecast:

♪ this toddler in montreal, can't figure out the concept of a mirror. he thinks it is m thinks someone is behind it and checks time and time again trying to fake him out but he cannot get a grasp of what is happening in the mirror. and that boy, there is nothing cuter than a confused baby. >> did you see the dance moves? >> the duck and roll, the duck and weave.

we have all been there. >> this morning i'm like is the make up done. >> i'm trying to look away from the mirror. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning" "the washington post" reports a record number of people 85 and older working. 250,000 americans in that age group were working in the past 12 months. the highest number on record m the top jobs are management and sales and they range from crossing guards, truckers and farmers and seniors are working more because of shrinking retirement plans and expectanci >> facebook made a mistake. the vind cater posted it -- and flagged the phrase indian

savages and removed it. >> a radio announcer deliver add brillia brilliant m brilliant play-by-play and off my commute computer, that's just happened. my computer is completely cracked and this just became one of the worst days i have had in quite some time. >> that is jacksonville announcer calling wednesday's game from the press box. he needs a new computer now. >> i love that there is arn not more than a name, the two women ended up

could have bearing good news. good morning. >> we need it. >> get ready. when hillary harris's new neighbors moved was would they do their part to clear their shared driveway in the winter. but there was more to her neighbor and that discovery changed both women's lives forever. >> hillary harris said she was raise in a loving home by the couple who adopted her when she was a month old. she wondered about her biological family. >> you wanted to find them. >> yes. >> that search started in ernest a few years ago when her and her husband lance became pregnant with their daughter.

>> had all of my health history and a letter from my birth mother and disclosed that my birth father had passed, away i 10 it had two -- and this says johnson -- >> she found other relatives but not dawn. then last year, new neighbors moved in next door only a shared driveway away. the women's name, dawn from greenwood wisconsin. do we really want to share a driveway, so we put it in on a fixer upper house -- >> and how long after that did you actually formally meet? >> i don't think we dnid. from greenwood.hbor, her n you don't get it and i'm like i pulled out my adoption

paperwork, dawn, greenwood, and he is like oh my gosh. >> the text came across, who is your birth father and i said wayne -- >> and she says text back, we have a lot to talk about can i call you. and i said yes. >> i was pacing back and forth. it was just how could it be? >> yeah. >> i saw him pacing when he came here the next day and just he was like what are the chances. and we were all just like really just couldn't believe that something like this could even happen. >> so we're 19 years and three days apart. dawn and hillary share a father, hillary was worried that dawn didn't want a sister. and she's like did you know, are you mad? what was that moment like? >> now my sister is living next door to me. holy cow.

thisld be why stella was so obsessed with her. kid haves that tuition and sense and i remember thinking -- that moment when i first embraced her in the driveway. it was amazing. a miracle. >> i love giving her advice even though she doesn't want it. but she is open minded about it. >> this whole experience made us close. i never knew i want add sister and i'm so happy and thankful to have her. >> now this discovery almost didn't happen. the closing on the new house was postponed three times and almost walked a way, but there was something about the house that drew her back. >> it is crazy the universe bringing them back together. >> and what are the chances that at that axima timeo

to that neighborhood on that street and find that house? >> what about stella's intuition. >> i joked and said y lottery t >> sisterly advice. >> great story, thank you. >> award-winning immigrated to the u.s. and opened a maybe you could save energy by

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♪ samuelson saying he is living the american dream and opened up a restaurant and has a new show on pbs called "no passports required" he tries the food and next week's premier focuses on arab immigrants around detroit. >> i wish people who don't know anything about arab culture i wish they come and eat here and stay here for a week, they will see nothing but small businesses and people working together. >> good morning, welcome. >> good morning. >> tell us about the idea for this series, why did you focus

on immigrant families? >> for me, being an immigrant and being born in africa and coming from sweden, i have a dear love for america. being an immigrant, there's a false narrative out there right now what immigrants that immigrants are not contributing to this country and nothing can be further from the truth. this is focussing on real america whand what it looks lik with the arab/americanen community a vital part to businesses and being a neighbor. the human side of the heated conversation. it is not about numbers but real people. our neighbors and fellow americans. >> you talk about the community that you start with detroit. there's been a lot of talk about what it means to be a person from these muslim-majority countries.

what did you feel talking to tees people in the cross debate. >> it is unbelievable. sometimes as an immigrant, you are more patriotic than someone else because you fought so a hard to get here. you take this idea that we are not contributing and not working and creating job, you want to overly show that t. that's what the show is focussing on. we see some incredible examples. we try to have a conversation about something deeply complex. you can be part of the abrab community or syrian-american and come here three or four months ago. huge difference. >> i couldn't agree more, as an immigrant myself you appreciate what this country has to offer

because you know what happened in the country you came from. growing up for me in a city like houston, is so diverse. food brings people together and you learn about each other's cultures through food and houston is a great example for me. there are plenty of cities like that across america why is that important? >> food has been the core of bringing people together. we break bread and say that for a reason, right? and i've been invited to so many parts of the world through food. this was an opportunity to get the conversation going. if you want to say to someone, i want to change the religion or my vote is important. hey, come over and have dinner, let taleat as mexican-american in chicago or vietnamese-american in new orleaneo chance to

humanize this. why people love america? is it because diversity and how we tackle situations. we have done it with civil rights and gay rights and women's movements. this is an opportunity to evolve. >> marcus, thank you for being with us this morning. the show is called "no passport required" debuts tuesday on cbs and you can hear more "cbs this morning" on apple podcast. up next, we'll look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

i told him next time he has to bring food. >> he's been on "the dish" on saturdays. >> speaking of which. tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday," hundreds of their murals brighten the walls of refugee camps and brighten the lives of children who live there. now these artists are bringing their work to the u.s. to use it for empowerment. that's tomorrow. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that matters this week. have a good weekend, everybody. now here's a look at the week. >> bye-bye. the dangerous heat wave scorching much of the country has turned deadly. >> more than 50 million americans are under an excessive heat warning. >> in some of the hot spots it's

going to feel like more than 105 degrees. >> it feel like a sauna. >> it's hot, very hot. >> they're fueling 60 large fire across the states. >> there are fears of triple digit temperatures this weekend and that could make things worse. >> the head of the navy s.e.a.l.s say they're going department their mission until all 12 and the coach get out. they're quickly running out of options here. >> last night the president spoke with reporters. he had nothing be praise for pruitt and he said it was pruitt who floated the idea of resignation. >> the statue of liberty is open again after a protest shut it down for hours. >> it's a vertical climb. she had good skills or dumb luck. >> as the national parks service said, it will make sure nothing like this happens again. nba superstar lebron james, make that l.a. bron is taking his talents out west. number 54 million. worth every penny.

♪ all i do is win, win, win no matter what, what, what ♪ ♪ i've got money on my mind can never get enough ♪ >> england made it to the quarter cup finals. for the first time in 12 years. >> the british, stiff upper lip tossed out the window. ♪ put your hands in the air >> the japanese rocket climbed only a short distance before dropping back to ground and exploding into flames. >> not so good. what goes up, must come down. >> epic fail. that did not work at all. >> happy birthday, america. >> a neighborhood kid showed off some impressive gymnastic skills. >> and the officer said, oh, yeah? watch this. >> i could never do a cartwheel as a kid. could you? >> that's an ugly thing to watch. >> can you climb bridges?

>> did that this week. >> we go on a training mission to the top of the brooklyn bridge. >> i made it to the top! >> i would never, ever do that. if that was me, norah, i would have needed a new pair of underwear. how did you do, norah? >> it was at times a depends moment. >> bonnie the chimpanzee wasn't able to contain his excitement when he was reunited with a couple that helped save his life that that's what you call juming for joy. a new study adds to evidence that drinking coffee will lead to a long life. >> there may be of certain types of cancer. >> so tony was wrong on that. >> sorry, tourney. >> where is he? >> give him some rebuttal time. >> it really does not raise the blood pressure. >> okay. so he's wrong on that too.

thank you. >> made your day, tony.

good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a health advisory is in effect in parts of contra costa county after a mechanical malfunction at the shell oil refinery in martinez. the advisory in areas of martinez and pacheco was issued as a precaution. some pet owners in mountain view are keeping their dogs and cats inside because of some recent attacks by coyotes. the attacks have been in the waverly park neighborhood near stevens creek. and starting today, a busy street in san francisco has one less place to make a left turn. left turns from van ness avenue onto hayes street are no longer allowed. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. ♪ ooh, baby, do you know what that's worth? ♪

still flat. here. try this. and... ♪ ooh, heaven -- nailed it. good morning. 8:57. it's been quiet but we are tracking slowdowns now. take a look at 880 in that southbound direction. an accident near month due. that's keeping your ride very slow and heavy and backing up towards dixon landing road at this point. this is a crash that has at least one lane blocked. emergency crews are on scene. and right now our travel times

are starting to climb from 237 to 280 about 17 minutes. so give yourself some time through that stretch. 880 heading northbound in the yellow now, as well. 28 minutes from 238 on up towards the maze. slow and go. that's been the name of the game along 880 this time around. but the bay bridge toll plaza still no metering lights, still no delays, still no backup. an easy drive heading into san francisco. let's check in with emily on the forecast. well, still no delays on your roadways, still no beautiful blue skies here in the bay area. in fact, where you are definitely under cloud cover. you might see a few showers here and there but mostly it's dry. taking a look at highs for today, warm is the bottom line. 93 in fairfield. and in livermore. 82 degrees in oakland. 87 in santa rosa. 65 in pacifica. and south bay 86 degrees in san jose. your seven-day forecast shows today cloudy, then clearing through the weekend, hot through tuesday, cooling down wednesday and beyond.

i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie. we worked with pg&e to save energy because we wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california.

(wayne yelling gibberish) wayne: you've got the car! tiffany: oh yeah, that's good. wayne: you won the big deal! - oh, my god! wayne: "cat gray: superhuman"? jonathan: it's a trip to belize! wayne: perfect. jonathan: true dat. wayne: woo! and that's why you tune in. - happy hour! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you for tuning in. who wants to ma o ? rithe, in e blue tterighere.th, who nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: so where are you from, heather, what do you do? - cai have a hug? yne: yes. hey, heather. at dyou do? - i'm a marriage and family therapist. wayne: give her a round of applause.