have a great day. >> that's it for "kpix 5 this morning." "cbs this morning" is coming up right now. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, july 13th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." at a joint news conference this morning, president trump said britain's prime minister is doing an incredible job. after criticizing her policies in a newspaper interview. we're in london amid new anti-trump protests and windsor castle where the president will meet w hearing on capitol hill over russian election meddling turns into a shouting match between republicans and democrats. >> he has been advised not to answer the -- >> the gentlewoman will suspend. >> how the questioning of fbi agent peter strzok turned

personal. >> a jury orders johnson & johnson to pay nearly $5 billion in the latest verdict linking its baby powder to ovarian cancer. why this trial is potentially the most damaging. >> plus, chaos at build a bear stores around the country. we'll show you why customers overran stores. and the battle over california's coastli coastline, does a community have the right to charge people $100 to use a public beach? >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> donald trump has flown into britain and made an extraordinary intervention in the whole brexit debate. >> the president denies criticizing theresa may. >> she's a total professional because when i saw her this morning, i said, i want to apologize because i said such good things about you, she said, don't worry, it's only the press. >> protesters lined the streets of london making their displeasure with the american president known. >> fbi agent peter strzok under fire on capitol hill.

>> how many times did you look so innocent into your wife's eyes and lie to her about -- >> oh, mr. chairman, it's outrageous -- >> -- medication -- >> stranded by flash foods in a remote area of the grand canyon in arizona were flown out by helicopter. >> prosecutors have dropped charges against stormy daniels. >> she was arrested while performing at a strip club. >> there's no question my client was targeted. >> part of a newly opened shopping mall collapses in mexico city. >> somehow nobody was hurt. >> all that -- >> serena williams in position to take kim bewimbledon just te months after giving birth. >> and all that matters. >> twitter is purging suspicious accounts. celebrities are likely to see their followers drop. >> i lost hundreds of followers including my dad which turns out he was a russian bot the whole time. ♪ home of the

>> that is 3-year-old drake from auburn, new york. singing the national anthem. ♪ land of the free ♪ and the home of brave >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is on assignment. so alex wagner and bey bianna golodryga are here. >> home of the bwave. >> definitely carries a tune. >> as you wake up in the west, president trump is praising british prime minister theresa may after an extraordinary attack on her policies. the president and may spoke to reporters a short time ago, saying they discussed trade, nuclear issues and terrorism at a lunchtime meeting near london. >> they met after the president criticized may's approach to

everything from brexit to trade to immigration and the pages of british's best-selling newspaper. meanwhile, tens of thousands of demonstrators descended on central london to protest the president's visit. weijia jiang is at the site of the meeting northwest of london. weijia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's remarks in that article were blunt and bruising and he tried to change the narrative very quickly during that joint press conference here with prime minister may. he flattered her several times and blamed the british media for twisting his rds. >> also said that this incredible woman right here is doing a fantastic job. >> president trump and british prime minister theresa may portrayed a united front during a joint press conference and he brushed off the harsh comments he made in an interview with british's top tabloid, in which he slammed her exit strategy for brexit.

>> i didn't criticize the prime minister. i have a lot of respect for the prime minister. and unfortunately, there was the story that was done. we record when we deal with reporters. it's called fake news. >> reporter: the president's remarks were, in fact, recorded. >> i did give her my views on what she should do and how she should negotiate and she didn't follow those views. i would actually say she probably went the opposite way. >> reporter: the president even warned maher proposal to keep british in the eu in the free trade market for goods comes with a big consequence. >> if they do that, their trade deal with the u.s. will probably not be made. >> reporter: in the interview, president trump also said europe is losing its culture as a result of the uk's immigration policy. asked to explain doubled down. >> i just think it's changing the culture. i think it's a very negative thing for europe. i think it's very negative. and i know it's politically not necessarily correct to say that. but i'll say that and i'll say it loud. >> reporter: the president also slammed the mayor of london,

sadiq khan. their public feud has played out on twitter for years. khan gave protesters permission to fly this 20-football loan over parliament today, depicting mr. trump as an angry baby. partly why the president says he's not spending much time in the city. >> i used to love london as a city. i haven't been there in a long time. i think you mayor's done a terrible job. when they make you feel unwelcome, why would i stay there? >> reporter: the two leaders also address president trump's upcoming summit with vladimir putin in helsinki and the prime minister says she welcomed meeting and hopes the president delivers a tough message on behalf of their allies. just moments ago, the president took off for the highlight of this leg of the trip. he's having tea with her majesty, the queen, at windsor castle, bianna. >> we'll be covering that meeting here on cbs.

weijia jiang, traveling with the president, thank you. well, the main protest over this visit is happening miles away in london this morning. political groups that oppose the president have spent months preparing for this. this is live footage right now of these protests. elizabeth palmer went out to see the demonstrators. and they're denouncing and mocking the president. >> reporter: thousands of protesters have marched right through central london and they're rallying outside britain's parliament. organizers believe as many as 70,000 people will join in, which will make this the largest week-day protest in london for 15 years, since huge crowds marched against the american invasion of iraq. the demonstrators are opposed to mr. trump's very presence in britain. as well as his policies, everything from immigration to trade to climate change. many of them, the britains in the crowd, took time off work to join the march. but there are people here from all over the world as well

including americans. some uk politicians argued that the protest was a disrespectful way to greet the president of the united states on an official visit. and for months the british government has worked on mr. trump's schedule to make sure he didn't have to come anywhere near these crowds. but that hasn't dimmed the mood one bit. the protesters are sure that eventually, one way or another, mr. trump will see and hear them on tv. for "cbs this morning" i'm elizabeth palmer. even as the president claims their nuclear talks are making great progress, the president tweet add letter from kim jong-un yesterday, calling it a very nice note. in that letter dated a week ago, the north korean leader called their summit last month the start of a meaningful journey. but there are signs negotiations have stalled on repatriation of u.s. remains from the korean war and a deal to remove nuclear

weapons from north korea. >> lawmakers on capitol hill plan to interview former fbi lawyer lisa page privately today about her role in the russian election probe. public questioning as fbi agent peter strzok turned into a spectacle yesterday. he testified for the first time since he was removed from special counsel robert mueller's investigation, after sending text messages to page, criticizing trump during the campaign. paula ready is on capitol hill. paula, good morning. >> reporter: this hearing was truly remarkable. peter strzok came here to capitol hill to defend himself and the fbi. but it's devolved into shouting matches between the president's supporters and those who say they support federal law enforcement. highlighting just how contentious the russia investigation has become here in washington. >> he has been advised not to answer the question -- >> the genertlewoman will suspe. >> reporter: erupting into multiple shouting matches. >> is not a valid --

>> on that ruling -- >> reporter: republican lawmakers grilled fbi agent peter strzok about anti-trump text messages he exchanged with page. >> i don't appreciate what was originally said being changed. i don't give a damn what you appreciate, agent strzok. i don't appreciate having an fbi agent with an unprecedented level of animus working on two major investigations during 2016. >> reporter: strzok worked on the clinton e-mail probe and was one of the lead investigators on special counsel robert mueller's team. but was removed when the inflammatory texts came to light. he sought to explain one of those text messages in which he assured page that, quote, we'll stop trump. >> it was in response to a series of events that included then candidate trump insulting the immigrant family of a fallen war hero. >> reporter: democrats mocked the hearing as a joke. arguing it was a distraction from the ongoing special counsel investigation into the president. >> they need to identify a villain.

mr. strzok, tag, you're it totl when strzok was questioned about his extramarital affair with page. >> i can't help but wonder when i see you looking there with a little smirk, how many times did you look so innocent into your wife's eyes and lie to her about lisa -- >> mr. chairman, it's outrageous -- >> -- the credibility of the witness is always an issue -- >> mr. chairman -- >> reporter: north carolina republican mark meadows admonished his colleague for going there. >> that's a line of questioning that i would never see as appropriate. >> reporter: strzok acknowledged the claims of bias have hurt the fbi and undermined its ability to do its job. strzok still could lose his job with the fbi or face disciplinary action for those bianna. uite adeang. a cav td are telling family members they only intended to be inside for one hour. a sudden flood left them stranded for more than two

weeks. only on "cbs this morning," the father of the youngest boy spoke with anna werner. she's in chiang rai, thailand. >> reporter: what is it like to see your son after 18 days, days you spent wondering whether you would ever see him alive again? we spoke with the father of one of the boys, 11-year-old, and asked him just that. i felt relief, i was so happy, he told us. about the moment he learned his 11-year-old son titan would be rescued from the cave. the boy was the youngest of the 12 soccer players trapped for more than two weeks. and little titan emerged with big stories to tell. titan told his father the boys were forced to run deep into the cave they were exploring when fast-moving water started flowing in. he says the boys soccer coach tried to swim to find a way out for them but the water was so fast and so deep he turned back

around. titan told his father the first three days in the cave were the hardest. the group was hungry and cold. the boys had trouble sleeping. and titan cried because he missed his mom and dad. the coach hugged and encouraged him to be strong, he told us. how do you feel about what the coach did for your son? i am touched, he said. if the kids didn't have coach ek, i don't know how they could have survived. >> this is completely uncharted, unprecedented territory. >> reporter: back in london friday morning, british divers involved in the rescue said nothing like this has ever been done before. >> there was a lot of chaos but we were so task oriented and focused we sort of blanked that out and carried on with the job at hand step by step until we achieved success. fat, is than. i feel so grateful, he said, and thankful to all thai people and everybody who sent their l supp.

he told us his son is doing well. he says the first thing that titan asked upon coming out of the cave was where was his coach and how was he doing. thai health officials tell us, by the way, all the boys are doing well mentally and physically. john. >> anna werner in thailand, thanks. the story continues to deliver. i mean, a boy named titan first of all and then he comes out and he wants to know about the coach. >> remember, the coach was one of the last to leave. the boys left first. so he really had no idea how the coach was doing. >> i think i can speak for the world when we say we are really, really happy the story turned out the way that it did and we are all waiting for the movie version of it. >> so many heroes out there. flash flooding in a remote arizona canyon forced about 200 tourists to evacuate by helicopter. dramatic video shows the floodwaters rushing through the canyon. that sent visitors scrambling to reach higher ground. downpours hit yesterday near

havasu falls. the area could be closed for up to ten days. the famous towering blue-green water falls turned brown from the muddy water. visitors were stuck at the bottom of havasu canyon when torrents rushed through. to hike out, they would have had to hike eight miles and climb more than 2,000 feet. after the floodwaters hit, there was no way to escape the canyon floor except by helicopter. the federal emergency management agency admits in a new report it was unprepared for hurricane maria's devastating impact on puerto rico. the agency's 2017 hurricane season after-action study says fema underestimated the actual requirements for aid. it says more than 80% of the emergency supplies in the region were already used up by the time maria made landfall. fema also says puerto rico did not have the same level of readiness as florida and texas, which also dealt with major storms in 2017 but were better

prepared. johnson & johnson vows to appeal a record $4.7 billion jury award to 22 women and them. the plaintiffs argued that johnson & johnson's talcum powder products like baby powder caused them to develop ovarian cancer. this was the first trial to argue that talcum baby powder contained cancer causie ining absestos. johnson & johnson said in a statement it is deeply disappointed and remains confidence that its products do not contain asbestos and do not cause ovarian cancer. cbs legal analyst rikki klieman with us this morning. the deliberations lasted less than an hour? that seems awfully short. >> well, we have to divide it up into two halves of this trial. deliberations were eight hours for the compensatory damages. that's still, by way, really

short. >> remind people what compensatory -- >> i will. for six weeks of testimony, including a myriad of experts, compensation is compensatory. what did you suffer? did you lose your life? did you have injuries? did you have treatment? conscious pain and suffering? things we can actually calculate. then, each side after that verdict, which was $550 million, divided by 22 plaintiffs, approximately $25 million apiece. which by the way is a little strange that every plaintiff gets basically the same. then ten minutes argument each side for punitives. what are punitives? just like it sounds, punishment. so how are we going to punish johnson & johnson in order to give a message to the world which is wha >> what was themessage? they're punishing johnson &

johnson. that's a lot of punishment. >> it's actually one of most extraordinary amounts of money in punitive 4.14 billion, with a "b," dollars in punitive damages as a punishment, but they calculated that. i'm not so sure they calculated the compensatories. they calculated by looking at it this way. $70 million was what johnson & johnson earned on the talc products. by the way, it's not only baby powder, it's also shower to shower. let's not forget. so what they did was they looked at that times 43 years. and they looked at their net worth. and the net worth here is $63 billion in 2018. $13 billion forer it was verlbillio but we too at th appeal. the appeal is critical. johnson and johnson is confident

this will get reduced by a judge or reduced on appeal. >> big, big,al>>unbelievable. >> the number of cases here. >> 9,000 in the wind. a popular beach in california is at the center of a showdown with a local community that requires users to pay for access. ahead, the growing challenges to california's mandate that the entire coast should be open for the public for free. but first, it's 7:19. time to check your local we

a big promotion at build a bear proved way too popular for the retailer. ahead, how huge crowds caused chaos at malls across the country and left some customers in tears. you're watching "cbs this morning." the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious.

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francisco to sydney.. was forced e an emergency good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a united airlines flight from san francisco to sydney had an engine fire and made an emergency landing last night. investigators say cell phone towers got a ping from angela hernandez's phone in carmel. she is missing. >> a man got stuck in a cement hoppner union city is out of the waist deep dry cement and walking. the incident happened at the u.s. pipe plant. it's unclear how he fell in. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning, time now 7:27. and we are seeing just a bit of a backup over at the bay bridge toll plaza. nothing like we typically see this time of morning so we're in the yellow and that's good. no sign of red. metering lights is on. the backup is stretched just beyond the 880 overcrossing. 880 southbound you have about a 20-minute ride down towards the dumbarton bridge. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> waking up to cloudy conditions, humidity and thunderstorm activity across the north bay especially that's where we have pop-up showers. check this out. we did see some lightning strikes come through st. helena towards healdsburg. right now it's looking like that's where the rain is coming down heavily in those areas in red. yellows also some heavier downpours. it is not letting up near hopland up north near ukiah. overall temperatures will be similar to yesterday, hot through the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. attorney general jeff sessions is targeting sections of the united states in a crackdown on sales of the synthetic opoid fentanyl. he will deliver remarks in maine today, outlining a plan to combat the growing opoid crisis. he's ordering federal prosecutors in eight states to bring drug charges against anyone suspected of selling fentanyl in districts with the highest overdose death rates. opioids kill more than 42,000 americans in 2016. more than any previous year. the treasury department says the federal budget deficit in june was nearly $75 billion. the gap so far this year is now

more than $607 billion. that is more than 16% higher than the same period last year. the numbers reflect the impact of the administration's corporate tax cut and increased spending. yesterday's report showed corporate tax revenue totaled $41 billion last month, which is $20 billion less than in june of 2017. delta airlines says its hiking ticket prices as the airline industry contends with surging fuel costs. the carrier says it's also decreasing the number of flights and seats for this fall. delta says it expects to pay $2 billion more for fuel this year than in 2017. this quarter, fuel costs are likely to be 40% higher than in the same period last year. jet fuel was delta's second biggest expense after labor. newly released 911 calls reveal la sean mccoy's former girlfriend told police she suspected the nfl star was involved in her beating. she called police moments after

she was pistol whipped by a masked assailant tuesday. mark strassmann is outside the suburban atlanta home where she was attacked. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. buffalo bills star la sean mccoy owns this house behind me and against his wishes delicia cordon kept living here even after their relationship ended. her lawyer says she's recovering from her injuries but scared. her attacker's still on the loose. >> my face is demolished right now. i'm bleeding everywhere. >> reporter: the attack around 3:00 a.m. tuesday left her face battered and bloody and her arm bruised. >> he took my diamond bracelet off my wrist and he just kept asking for jewelry. >> reporter: she said she was attacked by a short black man wearing a mask and all black clothing. she also implicated her former boyfriend, buffalo bills running back la sean mccoy. >> my boyfriend, who i feel like did this, who set me up, is going to see us on the cameras. we're breaking up and he wants

all his jewelry back. oh, my god. >> reporter: officers have been to the house three other times in the past year. last july, mccoy called police because cordon allegedly refulgsed to give him back high-end jewelry items loaned to him by jewelers. he was worried cordon might make false accusations against him. >> my birthday gift. it's so crazy. >> reporter: her lawyer told s "cbs this morning" thery pieces were birthday presents mccoy also saying her client is no locker certain the nfl star was involved in the attack. the nfl has been criticized over its handling of domestic abuse allegations against players in the past. mccoy has not been charged and denied any involvement. a.j. perez is an investigative reporter at "usa today" sports. >> the investigators will try to get as much information until someone's arrested.

there's really nothing the nfl can do at this point. >> reporter: local police have not said whether mccoy is cooperating with them. they have made no arrests. and at this point, the investigation is ongoing. also, mccoy says he has had nothing to do with it. his ex-girlfriend, according to her lawyer, is now planning to move out of this house. the popular retailer build a bear is trying to make amends after it pulled the plug on a big sale due to overwhelming demand. thousands of people lined up at stores across the country and in canada and the uk for deep discounts yesterday. but the massive crowds triggered safety concerns and people were turned away. manu uel bojorquez. >> reporter: it's the first ever pay your age day. a 5-year-old child would pay $5 for a stuffed animal like this one which can usually retail for around $30. for a few thousand families, it

was a deal too good to passup, leading to a day of retail chaos. >> hurry up! >> reporter: long lines were forming before the build a bear stores opened thursday morning. >> we want a build a bear. and we're a little bit crazy. >> reporter: by midday on the east coast, the crowds had become too much. forcing build a bear to issue an alert on twitter. per local authorities, we cannot accept additional guests at our locations due to crowd safety concerns. however, the event, which had been advertised to members of the chain's rewards program, had already drawn crowds all around the country. in arizona, washington, florida, new york. >> it's been a little tough. want it to move and the line's not moving very fast. so it's been a struggle. >> it's insanity. i mean, bring your kids out, 100 degrees, pack them in for a stupid stuffed bear. >> reporter: eventually build a bear decided to shut down the sale, claiming they had not

anticipated this kind of a response. disappointed customers were offered $15 vouchers. a move that did little to satisfy some angry parents who took to social media. my son broke down in tears when the security officer yelled in my face to go get a voucher. like everyone else, we waited for three hours before giving up. my daughter cried all the way home. but when we visited this glendale california kiosk, the line was still moving. and this determined 13-year-old went home with a furry friend she came for. >> very excited. >> reporter: tell me how long you waited in line. >> four hours maybe. but it was worth it. >> reporter: that 13-year-old told me this was her first time getting one because typically a visit to the store would be too expensive. the company is encouraging anyone who picked up a voucher to delay their return visit to the store to avoid a repeat of the crowds. bianna. >> manuel, thank you. i guess the takeaway is don't

promise what you can't deliver, right? >> also in a day and age of iphones and fancy video games, the good old-fashioned teddy bear still gets people out. >> that's the pr they wanted, that's for sure. >> that is also true. the fight over access to beaches in california is escalating. john blackstone shows us the high stake standoff over one scenic stretch of coast. >> in california, it's the law, the state's entire coastline is open to the public. but at this beach near santa cruz, there's a locked gate and the key costs $100 a year. the battle to keep california's beaches open coming up on "cbs this morning." if you're on the go, subscribe to our cbs podcast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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♪ got to get to the sea a small section of pristine northern california beach has beme a battleground between locals and state officials. for years, access to the quarter mile stretch of surf and sand near santa cruz meant going through a locked gate and paying $100 annual fee. but the state's powerful coastal commission says that's too restrictive for a public beach. john blackstone looks at what's behind this wave of controversy. >> reporter: this patch of sand near santa cruz nicknamed privates beach is the coastline equivalent of a gated community. you put it up against here and you open the gate. >> reporter: and in you go. a key costs $100 a year. >> all of the money raised is dedicated exclusively to the maintenance and improvements of this park. >> reporter: mark, an attorney and surfer, represents the recreation district that has been charging an annual fee since at least 1963.

$100 seems like an awful lot for a key. >> the best example i can give you is an annual state parks pass, that's over $200. >> reporter: this person who lives nearby says the key is worth it. >> i think it's important to have a family friendly place to go that's well kept and maintained. >> reporter: under california law, the entire california coast up to the mean high tide line must be open to the public. >> the beach belongs to everybody. >> reporter: this is an enforcement supervisor for the california coastal commission. >> a large part of what we do is try to make sure the beach is accessible to all californians. >> reporter: the homeowners say we simply use the money to take care of this beach. what's wrong with that? >> the problem with it is the burden of that fee faldinatelyn peop w least afford to pay it. >> reporter: the recreation district agreed to let everyone on to the beach for free but that's not enough for the coastal commission. it wants to end the fee for good and lower the barrier from nine

feet to six. the california coastal commission is drawing a line in the sand at this beach because this is not the only one in the state that is challenging public access. near san francisco, a silicon valley billionaire wants to lock the only road to martins beach which runs through his property. there's also been outrage over a controversial deal between the coastal commission and wealthy homeowners near santa barbara. at holster ranch beach, which is only accessible by sea. >> we fight these fights up and down the coast in many locations, big and small. >> reporter: with more than 1,200 miles of scenic california coastline, that's a lot of real estate worth fighting over. for "cbs this morning," john blacksto blackstone, santa cruz. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including how a teenager survives after being washed out

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's head afghan soldier. four american soldiers have died in afghanistan this year. the "washington post" says the justice diagnosis epartment appealing its loss. last month they rejected the justice department's argument that the $85 billion merger would hurt. at&t said it would lead to lower prices for tv viewers, but soon

after the deal closed, it announced an increase. some say that could help the justice didn't in its appeal. "usa today" says failing african-american men and women. only six black women worked as executives at facebook in the u.s. that's only 1% of those 7 f 9 jobs and only sew tell hispanic women are senior managers or xecutives. they say, quote, we're deeply concerned. a cbs affiliate reports a louisiana teenager is recovering after survive nearly ten hours in georgia. he said he was sitting by the shore when a riptide washed him straight into the ocean. the coast guard searched for the

19-year-old all night. he finally drifted six miles to a golf course wednesday where he got help. >> wanted to live. i wanted to lev. i didn't want to die out there. i was talking to god the entire night. >> he heard you. >> the coast guard later visited him at the hospital. spataro said it was his worst and most exciting vacation ever. and "variety" says netflix scored the most emmy nomination this year dethroning the leader for the first time in 18 years. netflix was helped by hit shows like "the crown" which was nominated for 13 emmys and stranger things which received 12. and sandra oh became the first asian actress to be nominated for an emmy as lead actress in the drama series. it was for her work, the bbc thriller, killing eve. go, sandra oh.

>> we binge-watched "stranger things." >> i have gayle to thank for that. >> it's worth bingeing. >> 11 is worth a 12th. president trump's stop to visit queen hee ooe elizabeth. ahead, some of the unlikely things she and mr. trump have in common. oa, whoa, whoa, whoa... ♪ easy... ♪ [engine accelerating] ♪ get outta the way! ♪ they've gone wild! ♪ saddle up! ♪ toyota. let's go places. crisp leaves of lettuce. freshly made dressing.

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pixar pier is now open! only at disney california adventure park. dubbed the "faux badge bandit." they say he's behind a rash or bank robberies in southern california... as well as danville and san good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. police are looking for a man dubbed the faux badge bandit. they say he is behind a rash of bank robberies in southern california and in cupertino, danville and san ramon. vta light rail's green line will be closed around lincoln in san jose from tonight until early monday morning. it's to allow replacement of a pole that supports the system's overhead wires. it was damaged during the fatal accident last weekend. a bus bridge will also be provided. the california state fair starts in sacramento today at cal expo through july 29th. there are concerts by various artists. raffic and weather in just a moment.

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time now 7:57. we are tracking some slowdowns due to an accident along the eastshore freeway. it's right near gilman. we are also tracking delays on highway 24 in the eastbound direction. this is all due to a big rig that broke down blocking two lanes right now. this is just past the caldecott tunnel so do expect delays as you are heading into orinda. we see the usual slowdowns heading westbound but you have about 12 minutes from the tunnel over to 680. good morning, it's a little gray out there. we have clouds a sign of this monsoonal moisture that look at this showing up on hi-def doppler. this morning, we do have some rain coming through the north bay especially. that's where we saw some lightning strikes through st. helena, healdsburg, now cloverdale, north near ukiah, as well. temperatures similar to yesterday. this ridge of high pressure is going to move right over california for your weekend. hot over the weekend.

has never been. here's today's eye opener at kw8. >> president trump is praising prime minister teresa may after praising her on her policies. he tried to change the narrative very quickly. >> thousands of protesters have now marched right through london, rallying outside

britain's parliament. organizers believe that as many as 7,000 people will join in. peter strzok came here to. china told us that titan is doing well, he said the first thing his son asked upon getting out of the cave was where was his coach and how was he doing? >> it was actually an extraordinary amount of money, 4.14 billion, with$4.14 billion punity damages. despite all of the pomp and circumstance there, the president has been met with protesters at every turn. >> of course it didn't help that that donald trump arrived in england wearing a croatian soccer jersey. i'm john dickerson with john and alex. nora is on assignment and dpaga

is off. in his first official visit to britain, president trump says his relationship with britain is even stronger. they said many foreign policy issues like denuclearizing north korea and strengthening trade were at the forefront of their assumptions. the president's support follows an interview with britain's best selling newspaper and he slammed -- >> i think taking in too many migrants changed the fabric in europe. and unless you act very quickly, it's never going to be what it was. and i don't mean that in a positive way. so i think allowing millions upon mill wons of people to come in, i think it's destroying your

culture. >> reporter: good morning, president trump doubled down on his immigration comments. he said the same thing today and now claims open borders are ruining the uk linking them to a rise in terrorism. >> i think it's been very bad for europe. it's a very tough situation, i mean you see the same terror attacks that i do. we see them a lot. >> reporter: prime minister thereeresa may talked about the benefits of immigration but agreed closed borders are important. as for trade, may said that the brexit plan will move forward and will not hurt the uk's ability to negotiate with other nations. president trump asked may to make sure that the u.s. and the uk can still work together once it leafs the eu in march of next year. but just yesterday, the president called her brexit strategy soft and says the uk-u.s. trade could -- he

planned to ask about election meddling prime minister may support the president's plan. he said that the u.s. will stand shoulder to shoulder with the uk and will continue to do that in trade negotiations. an hour from now, the president and first lady will sit down with queen elizabeth. she had met nearly every one of the u.s. presidents. charlie is at wind sorry castle with more on that long tradition between the queen and u.s. leaders. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you and what has become a bumpy ride this visit may become a welcome relief as you said. the president has already discussed how much they're looking forward to it. he says the first lady is a tremendous fan.

presidents n has seen u.s. ceptn of linden johnson and hile she and the current president may have different personalities, royal biographer robert hardeman say. >> in his case two kbofl courses and she's used to dealing with the most appalling despots, useders, crooks, dictators, so having trump coming for tea, i think they're going to get along othe theyt. >> reporter: one of the many visits was that of john and acqueline kennedy just months after his inauguration in 1961. ronald reagan became the first u.s. president to overnight at wind sorry castle, even horse riding with the queen. ca >> with the reagans, it was a really warm friendship, i mean once when the queen was in alifornia with the royal yacht. o was the reagan's wedding

anniversary and she invited them around for a special wedding anniversary dinner and they all ended up singing around the piano. around tter: president trump and first lady melania will be apected to follow protocol. it's also polite not to turn your back on the queen. even touching can get a bit apprecia >> people will say you shouldn't touch the queen, and you shouldn't go around touching the queen, but that famous story of michelle obama putting her arm around the queen and the queen actually put her hand on michelle obama. >> the queen will most likely discuss world affairs, she is the queen after all, but d'agtionally, her views do not extend beyond the castle whattals. >> that means it's going a secret.

two of trump's predecessors hip expressing american leadership on the world stage. form george w. bush and bill clinton spoke at an event yesterday in arkansas. b an apparent reference to the president's criticism of nato allies, they argued that the u.s. should focus on foreign development as much as defense. > one of the lessons of 9/11 is the human condition elsewhere matters to the security of our country. and the idea of helping others alleviate disease and poverty and hunger is in our national interest. ingdo you really want to say we're going to make everybody ilitarybig military, but we're not going to help anybody build notir own future and change heir own lives, i don't think an. >> mr. bush also said he is >> thebed by the country's decemberion debate, saying it sndermines the goodness of america. the thai soccer team rescued tom a flooded cave is expected m stay in the hospital through the weekend. s who rs say the boys who were trapped for up to 18 days are

incredibly resilient and called their survival the ultimate xample of team work. discovery channel spoke to one of their classmates. he says he never lost faith and prayed every day to send good wass to their trapped friends. he also says he was initially oysried and felt sorry to the spys, but called his friends sportsmen with stamina and bravery. and you can see more of the boys earning mnight on the discovery channel. it> we're learning more about george clooney's scooter accident. george, we're

♪ new photos show george clooney out and about after his scooter accident in chile. he seems to hobble as he gets off a golf court and climbs on to a plane with his wife and kids. a scrape is visible on his elbow. a vehicle veered into his lane tuesday. it the collision tossed clooney into the air before he landed on the road. he was briefly hospitali i wu a.

ahead an inside look at a new cbs news series hosted by formerlex forrer, it shows people who risk their personal safety by exposing e personal safety by exposing xpo. a wrong. >> they're taking advantage of little kids. >> it was money, it was production. >> would you blow the whistle? >> these people did. >> the biggest mistake was hiring me. >> whistle blower, that's coming up on cbs this morning. at comin morning" . salads should look like this.

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whistle blowers often risk their own safety to right a wrong. our series whistle blowers are stories of people who put everything on the line to blow the whistle. in tonight's premier, he talks to people who blew the whistle on a pediatric dental chain. he says unsafe practices were used on young patients. >> i lived in fear every day. what i would face. >> do i think something might happen? you never know when money's involved. >> it's david versus goliath. >> it's a huge cooperation. the intimidation is there. >> it's a massive nationwide corporation with more than 120 clinics catering to kids. >> i was a dentist and i saw unnecessary procedures, children

willing traumatized. i was stressed to my eyeballs. >> they're taking advantage of little kids. >> they were g canals on teeth that could have had regular fillings. >> i would hear children crying at work holiday. >> reporte >> co-smiles typically targeted recipients of medicaid, i thought it was just, wow, this is a great idea, we're treating children that are under served, we're going to do some good. >> unlike dr. greenawald who had 30 years of dentistry under his belt, but cool smiles denises were inexperienced. >> what did they start you as a starting salary. >> it the total package was $180,000. >> but it was a deal with the devil.

>> so what is your first impression when you start working at school smiles. >> production. >> like a mill? >> like a mill. it's chicken nuggets getting produced down a conveyor belt. >> he says corporate owners dictated the work to be done. >> so each toot went from a $30, $40 filling to a $500 gain. >> it was money, it was production. >> dr. greenawald says demands at cool smiles were dangerous. >> the faster you work, the sloppier you can get. >> i maintained some records of names, dates, procedures, i wanted to stop this, it was insane. pick on somebody your own size. >> the stakes could not have been higher. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> i'm at cool smiles, i have a medical emergency. >> i am dr. michael greenawald. >> i'm dr. rye.

>> i am a whistle blower. whistle blower. >> their biggest mistake was hiring me. >> i just got chills. cool smiles said in a statement the company follows treatment guidelines from the american dental association and american academy of pediatric dentistry. adding, quote, treatment is provided only after conducting a consultation and getting a written consent of the patient's parent or guardian. >> now you have got us intrigued, especially following that 911 audio we heard. what is the state of that child. >> sadly the child died a few days after getting treatment at the dental procedure performed at cool smiles. i do want to point out that the death of the child was years after the whistle blower's lawsuit was started, but the parents are in the process of suing cool smiles. >> and the doctors clearly were fearful about coming forward.

what's happened with those whistle blowers? >> all whistle blowers go ugon and ful netheyose r jobs, d in itr winndagain. very often they lose friends. it's a really difficult proceprocess and that's one of the reasons why we want to showcase whistle blowers because they really are heroes and they do this because they know it's the right thing to two. these particular dentists are still working as dentists but there is a silver lining and that is that there's a law that allows a government to reward whistle blowers who come forward by paying them a percentage of what the government recovers and that can be substantial. we have whistle blowers who are paid millions and millions of dollars for doing the right thing. they don't go into it for that reason, of course, they go into it because they do the right thing, but it's a nice surprise that the government can reward you for that. >> it's hard to hear about the loss of a child and baby root

canals. thank you for bringing this forward, thank you. >> you can watch the season premier of "whistle blower" tonight on cbs. shoppers had just minutes to escape from a shopping center before it fell apart. you are watching cbs this morning.

windows shattered just before part of a luxury shopping mall collapsed in mexico city yesterday. it was evacuated after people say the mall showed signs of disaster. structural issues or up stable land may have caused the collapse. no injuries were reported. some of the debris fell onto a major freeway. can't believe no one was hurt. online dating website mach

says those 50 years and serial flasher is behind bars.. police say 31- year-old joseph angelle admitted to several acts of indecent e good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. a suspected serial flasher is behind bars. police say the 31-year-old man joseph angelle admitted to several acts of indecent exposure in fremont, pleasanton and newark. california's utility company is including pg&e now must notify customers and follow other set procedures when turning off electricity to prevent powers. this applies to all state utilities. and authorities say stephen garcon is suspected of threatening to shoot san jose police officers. he called the independent police auditors office last weak but his warning was never reported. it's unclear why. stay with us, a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 8:27. we are tracking major slowdowns for drivers heading along northbound 85. an earlier accident that had one point all lanes blocked still blocking two lanes. this is is as you approach the fremont exit there. five cars involved, speeds under 5 miles per hour. it's 36 minutes just to fromto 280.soo give yf so a 2minu tiondelay we aretito e lights on the mate bridge. yose lights in the center divide. it looks like we have a

problem up ahead if you are heading westbound, expect close to 30 minutes connecting with 101. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. it's looking gloomy out there this morning. we definitely have a lot of cloud coverage. you may have rain in some areas. some drizzle perhaps with low clouds. but also, the higher clouds dropping in some rain here and there. chance of thunderstorms still in our forecast for this early- morning hour. here's a look at your hi-def doppler. you can see the lightning strikes right off the coastline to the north and then further up north in the north bay we are noticing areas like cobb dealing with some rain coming down along highway 101. so as i zoom into some of these neighborhoods, you can get an idea of where the bands are. we saw lightning in the area of st. helena. this afternoon sunshine, inland hot through the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning", right now it's time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. "business insider" says the woman in the plane spz bae saga breaks her silence. she was seen by a woman sit behind her. it documented how a woman and man started a romantic relationship. in the statement she said plane bae is not a romance. it's a digital age causarary ta

about prove circle identity, ethics, and consent. "the guardian" talks about a coffin. it's believed to be from around 323 b.c. was found alongside a large alabaster head believes to rent the unknown person inside the tomb. it remains untouched for thousands of years. two of the last three blockbusters as in stores both in alaska are shutting their storrs. stores in fairbanks and anchorage will close. a handful of independently operated stores hung on. the blockbuster in bend, oregon,

will be the last place you cok watch "the adventures of baby sitting." >> but please be kind and rewind. last week major r. rex paris read about a german hospital study. it suggests wearing ties made for lower blood flow to the brap and restrict ed. they cohave deadly implications for someone with high blood pressure. and drach's chart-dropping song "in my feelings." some posted videos. will smith took the cham to new heights in this new clip, shim yg on top of a chain bridge in

budapest. it shows how social media amplify a song's popularity. more than 65% of americans have tried dating apps. that is according to the singles in america study by match group, the largest subscription-based online dating company. it includes tinder, match, okcupid! and hinge. ceo mandy ginsburg is one of the other ones. good morning. >> good morning. >> tellmy, is there an al go rhythm for love or what is it? >> when i joined, 3% was from online daning. today it's around millions of dollars plus hundreds of people focused this

exact problem, which is the technology of matching. so depending on the different products we have, there is a science to love. >> so so is the science -- i mean how foolproof is the science fwirch that this is based on uher data and if people enter information about themselves or you find a good match -- >> let's take an example of match. on match, when you come onto the app you say what you're looking for. you might say i'm looking for someone who's 6 feet tall and blond but once you're on the app you start reaching out for those who are short. we start to figure out what you really want. so it starts to adapt much more on your behavior. >> so we have this 35% fichlg

i've always been interested by the work by arthurary ron, the psychologist who has the 32 questions to create a connection. it's basically all around vulnerability, right? have you found that in your work? >> so our apps are so different. so think about it. when you're 23 years old and you're on tinder and getting to know and meet people, that's very different if you're 45 and a single mom and looking for a second time around and you might be using match. we study success rates and study what people tell us. we want people off our products because when they're off our products, they're surge saysful. >> it is true in the quest for love people at times are most vulnerable and there are those out there that want to take advantage of it. in particular there's a woman in

yornd who says she was conneded. walk us through the vetting process. >> first of all it's so important to talk is these issues. i do not want people who enter into the apps never to give money. if they run into that, let us know so we can block them out. most come to our apps to meet and fall in love and people need to be cautious and when you leer. >> all right. so i va lot of single friends who have tried dating apps and have gichl up. what do you say? >> in our industry in dating there are the ups and downs. have the elation of these great dates and not so great dates.

what i tell people, be positive and put yourgs out there. >> what does that mean? >> for example, you have 20-somethings and 60-somethings looking for something very different. when i say put thing out there, create a profile, tell about yourself. ultimately it's really about someone finding your pegs analyst interesting to see if there's a connection offline. >> i'm a true believer of love so i don't mean to be the debbie downer at the table but how do you protect yourself on these sights? >> it's very personal. we have to make sure people trust our apps and privacy is really, really paramount to our success in the industry. the other piece, we make our money off the subscription. we're not in the business of

advertising. we're not focused on selling as others are. >> don't give up on love. >> no. love is out there. >> it's out there. believe in it. i'm going to stop prosletizing. >> alex is a true believer. we have new detail about a possible new look for the famous symbol of the american prez den sichl ahead, how president

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.

now now an update to a story we first told you about yesterday. air force one is a symbol of the american presidency. but it might be getting a makeover. president trump wants to update the design with a bolder and more current look. 10 presidents before mr. trump traveled with the same design. chris van cleave is outside the white house with how the president is personallynvested in the next generation of air force one. chris, good morning. >> reporter: don't forget, the president used to own an airline and has his own 757, so he's no stranger on deciding the look of an aircraft and certainly he's not afraid of shaking things up in white house, so it's no surprise that he would look at making changes to the flying

white house. air force one arrived at the white house looking as presidential as it has for decades. president trump is said to be mulling a jumbo sized makeover to the 727 that could include a red, white and blue paint scheme. >> over the years, that plane has become the mostic conic aircraft in the world. he's perfectly entitled to make changes in the current design. the question is, he's really messing around with history here. >> howie franklin was the steward on air force one for two decades. >> still to this day, when i see air force one, even on tv, but when i see it at an event, if i'm there live, i get atingle. >> reporter: when the new 747s

that will become air force one arrive, president trump would not be the first commander in chief to change up the presidential plane. president truman changed up the sacred cow with an image of the eagle. and kennedy took the plane from this to what we know today. >> it's all part of this whole pattern of him trying to increase the visibility of the president as an active office and as a glamorous office. >> when president reagan ordered the current air force one, he kept it the same. >> i think it would be very difficult to make the next one look better. but it's possible. >> reporter: now the reported changes under consideration, a bigger, better, bed on planes, the current one is a bit

like a sleeper sofa and no one really likes sleeping on a foldout. >> it's a pretty iconic design, that airplane, thank you, chris. >> you can hear more on the plane from apple's podcasts. up next we will look at all that mattered this week. you're watching cbs this morning.

tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday," the food delivery is in overdrive and it's trance forling the way restaurants do business, the size of kitchens and amount of seating and the food they deliver. that does it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that

francisco to sydney.. was forced to turn around and make an emergency landing at s-f-o overnight.. passengers say one of the engines good morning. i'm michelle griego. a united airlines flight from san francisco to sydney was forced to turn around and make an emergency landing at sfo overnight. passengers say one of the engines caught fire during take-off. the search for an oregon woman has now expanded to monterey county. investigators say cell phone towers got a ping from angela hernandez's phone in carmel. and a man who somehow got stuck in a cement mixer in union city is now an walking. the incident happened at the u.s. pipe plant. it's unclear how he fell in. stay with us; a look at weather and traffic in just a moment. the employee of the year, anna.

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saving people money on car insurance. good morning. time now 8:57. and we continue to track slowdowns for drivers making their way through the south bay especially along highway 85. that has been a real hot mess. we still see delays with speeds below 10 miles per hour. at one point all lanes were blocked. we still have two lanes blocked. this is northbound 85 right as you approach fremont avenue there. so do give yourself some extra time. it's 53 minutes to travel northbound 58 from 101 in san jose up to 101 in mountain view. that's an additional 30 minutes that you will need to

give yourself if you are getting ready to head out the door. your ride across the san mateo bridge, a little sluggish in the yellow 22 minutes over to 101. neda has the forecast. >> check out the clouds. look at the low cloud coverage, that fog just rolling across the bay right now. with a little bit of a breeze coming in from the west. we also have high clouds because of the monsoonal moisture that's now officially here. hi-def doppler showing a few areas of green, yellow and red popping up with heavy rain through parts of the north bay some of your neighborhoods, st. helena with a strong cell earlier this morning and lightning strikes places like clearlake getting rained on. here's the overall the last three hours. it's moving south to north. we'll continue to see that kind of activity throughout the morning. right now temperatures in the 60s and 70s. 90s through the weekend. ♪ music throughout

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>> this is a cbs news special report. i'm bianna golodryga reporting from cbs news headquarters in new york. good day. president trump and first lady melania trump are meeting queen elizabeth for tea at windsor castle outside of londyn. the queen will now have met 11 of the past 12 u.s. presidents, lyndon johnson being the only exception. quite an arc in her monarchy. in an interview with the son newspaper, mr. trump called elizabeth a tremendous woman inch that same interview he criticized prime minister theresa may's handling of britain's exit from the european union, though today he told reporters may is doing a fantastic job. you are looking at video of the president arriving right now at