>> a lot of bad hair days lately. >> looks great. >> thanks for watching "kpix 5 news this morning." a live look at ocean beach. your next local update is 7:26. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, july 18th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." after blistering criticism, president trump now says he misspoke in helsinki when he suggested that russia did not meddle in the u.s. elections. is the president's one reversal enough to stop the avalanche of bipartisan outrage? the soccer team rescued from the cave in thailand is out of the hospital and speaking for the first time about the 18-day

ordeal. we're in thailand. mgm resorts is suing hundreds of survivors in the las vegas massacre. we'll get reaction of the shock. a leading cardiologist will show you. and summer camps are using facial recognition technology to help parents see what their kids are doing. we'll look at the privacy concerns. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i said the word "would" instead of "wouldn't." the sentence should have been, i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia. >> the president takes a do-over on russian election interference. >> even now when he's reading this statement prepared for him like he's a hostage, he has to add that, yes, he thinksaisresp. but maybe others, there's a lot of people out there. >> the 12 boys and the a floode cave last week.

at least three people are dead after two small planes collide over the florida everglades. >> this area clearing up after severe storms tore through the region. >> amazingly no one was hurt after a series of explosions rocked a gas plant in texas. those near is said it sounded like grenades. >> all that -- >> phil mickelson practicing his blocked shot. he barely flinched. that was real. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> back to the wall and gone. >> this year's mid-summer classic was a bloodfest. >> in the game of baseball, power, power, power. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> a federal grand jury indicted a russian woman on charges of acting as a covert agent of the russian government. >> an american university claims multiple times to be a conduit between trump and russia. he's a russian operative trying to influence trump.

and her secret identity is a russian operative trying to influence trump. that would be like bruce wayne saying, hi, i'm batman -- i mean bruce -- i mean batman bruce wayne. damnit. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm thinking it's going to be a good day because boys in thailand are going home for the first time. i can't get you have this story. really happy about that. >> who would have thunk it. >> nobody would have thunk it, but it's happening. norah o'donnell is on assignment and bianna golodryga joins us. good morning. john and i are hanging in. we begin with this. president trump insists big results will come out of his summit with vladimir putin despite outrage with the russian president. mr. trump claimed yesterday that he really misspoke when he said he didn't see why russia would interfere in the 2016 election.

his failure to back up his own intelligence agencies on monday to overwhelmingly bipartisan criticism. >> but the president tweeted this morning, quote, many people at the press conference loved my press conference. weijia jiang has more. >> reporter: good morning. president trump said he wanted to clarify his comments after seeing the backlash and rewriting he made, that one word mistake. the white house officials say the words used to fix it were his own, but it now begs a new question. if he believed russia interfered in the election, why didn't he denounce putin as they were standing feet apart. >> i realize that there is a need for some clarification. >> reporter: caving to a mountain of pressure, the president said he misspoke about russian meddling in the 2016 election when he stood next to vladimir putin and sided with the russian leader over his own

intelligence community. >> they think it's russia. i have president putin, he just said it's not russia. i will say this. i don't see any reason why it would be. >> reporter: what he said he meant to say -- >> the sentence should have been i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia. sort of a double negative. so, you can put that in, i think that probably clarifies things pretty good by itself. >> reporter: the president made the reversal while reading from a credit he appeared to edit. the words there was no collusion handwritten with a maccer. even though he acknowledged russian interference. >> accept our intelligence community's conclusion. >> reporter: he also added his own footnote. >> there could be other people also. there's a lot of people out there. >> reporter: and in a bizarre

moment, the president's comments were interrupted when the lights went out. >> whoops. they just turned out the lights. that must be the intelligence agency. >> reporter: despite the about-face, president trump ignored the question would he publicly call out putin. lawmakers from both parties are demanding more answers about what he and putin talked about in private. bianna? >> the president busy tweeting already this morning. weijia, thank you. the president's fellow republicans are scrambling to contain his remarks in helsinki. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell joined the command for a stronger message about russian meddling. >> i think the russians need to know that there are a lot of us who fully understand what happened in 2016, and it really better not happen again in 2018. >> nancy cordes is on capitol hill where other lawmakers won't accept the president's efforts to correct himself. nancy, good morning. >> good morning.

well, republican leaders are aware that the president at least his stance was aiding the intelligence community and a good part of his own party, but they still worry that the damage here at home and abroad. cannot fully be undone and they want more power for congress to be able to sanction russia itself. >> i think he realizes he made a mistake. >> reporter: republicans welcomed the president's course correction. >> what i wish he would have said initially. >> reporter: but democrats were skeptical it would stick. >> i give these comments about 24 hours before he once again slams the investigation. >> reporter: both sides still have a lot of questions about that two-hour meeting with putin. >> bottom line, i'd like to know what went on between president trump and president putin. >> where are the notes from that meeting? the contemporaneous notes? what did the president agree to. >> reporter: new jersey democrat jeanne shaheen is calling on the

senate to hold a hearing to done what they discussed privately. around a bipartisan bill co-authored by marco rubio. >> putin won't have to sit around wondering what will happen if i do this. he will know up front what will happen. >> democrats want to go even further. they're pushing for legislation that would require the president to publicly reveal his tax returns in the accident of russian investments. they say that the fact that he missed the letters "n" and "t" in that press conference don't fully explain why he was so deferential to president putin not just then but over the years. >> nancy, thanks. yesterday the president was meant to clear up this simple issue. and when he said, there's a lot of people out there.

that begs the question when he really believes it in the first place. back in 2016 he said i think it's russia or a lot of people. he essentially held the position and continues to. and also the moral equivalence, suggesting that america and russia were equally to blame for state of relations. >> i've been following russian media and even they are confused by the president's reaction. >> i would expect the white house would think we're not talking about this three days after what that they not would be a progressive summit. in an interview last night, the president also questioned a centerpiece of nato policy. that the u.s. allies will respond on an attack from nerve. but talking on fox news, he

seemed to pull up back from that pledge. >> let's say montenegro during last year's attack, why should my son go to montenegro to defend against an attack? >> what you're saying, mon montenegro is a very small country with very strong people. vereop. and congratulations, you're you're in world war iii. i understand and that's the way it was set up. >> president tweeted at the nato meeting where he pushed other members to increase military spending was an acknowledged triumph, according to the president. jeff glor will interview him tonight on cbs evening nows and tomorrow here on "cbs this morning." a russian woman accused of being an agent for the kremlin returns to court today in washington. a grand jury indicted mariia

butina yesterday. court documents allege as officials ordered her to set up a private line of communication between moscow and the u.s. in the nra convention. in 2014, 2015, she met several rick santorum, scott walker and bobby jindal along with the nra ceo wayne lapierre. >> we recognize that freedomfest is a big thing. >> and boutin nal questioned then candidate donald trump about the russian sanctions during a 2016 freedom fest. >> do you want to keep politics off? >> i believe i will get along very nicely with president putin. okay? and i mean where we have the strength. i don't think he'd need the sanctions. i think that we would get along

very, very well. >> now, butina's lawyer said she is not a foreign agent and called the allegations overblown. nearly a month after they disappeared in a cave in thailand 12 soccer players and their coach are going home. at a news conference, the boys all wore their team uniforms as they spoke about the experience for the first time. the players appear to be healthy and it good spirit. also at the news conference, thai navy s.e.a.l.s involved in their dramatic rescue. anna, good morning. >> reporter: it's fair to say that all of thailand was watching this news conference, every moment agency ts the soccer coach and players took tv questions talking about the experience in t in-depth and in detail. all the questions that people wanted to know the answers to.

>> reporter: the 12 boys and their coach were greeted with cheers wearing their jerseys and holding soccer balls. it was that team work that got they and their coach through more than two weeks trapped in a cave in thailand. the boys and their coach took turns at the news conference, explaining what it was like in that dark cave for you that time. the youngest of the boys, 11-year-old titan was all smiles. i didn't think about fried chicken or chile paste, he said. i drank water to make myself feel full. the boys were comforted by their 25-year-old coach nicknamed ape. i told everyone not to be scared, he said, i told them the floodwater might lower down. but the water didn't go down. >> how many of you? >> 13. >> 13, brilliant. >> reporter: after more than a

week, british divers fou the boys seeking cover on a ledge. the boys said that moment brought them home. some of the boys said that they learned lessons out of this experience. they learned to value life. he learned the value of team work. some of them said they not only want to be football, i.e., soccer players but they also decided they want to be navy s.e.a.l.s. but for now, this evening, they are finally going to be heading home to spend time with their parents and finally to sleep in their own beds. >> thanks soap, s so much, ann. and the world won't be normal for him. >> the guy to the right said this may sound crazy but these kids will look on this and say that was a cool adventure since it turned out the way it did. as a little boy, as you look at it that way, you say, okay, that's an experience that nobody else can share. a little bit of adventure on

the east coast. parts of the east coast are driving out, rain stranded drivers from virginia to massachusetts yesterday. officials say lightning strikes started at least two home fires outside of boston. time lapsed video shows storm clouds obscuring the new york city skyline. a funnel cloud formed just off manhattan in the new york harbor. and in washington, water gushed through the ceiling of a metro station and poured into a capitol hill office building. heavy rains slammed national park before the major league baseball all-star game. but play started without any delay. a lawsuit by mgm resorts against the survivors of a mass shooting in history is growing outrage. last october, its lawsuit against hundreds of survivors seeks to have a federal judge throw out their claims against mgm and out new one.

jericka duncan joins us. good morning. >> the mgm, they own the las vegas concert venue where the october shooting took place. now, it also owns the hotel from which the gunman opened fire killing 58 people and injuring more than 500. mgm believes they don't owe any victims a dime. >> reporter: nine months after the las vegas shooting, lisa's injuries have healed but her emotional and cycle wounds have not, the co-founder of route 91 strong formed in october, fine said the latest maneuver makes her feel sick. >> it feels like bullets are flying at my head right now. hundrs of mg sdnote heldliablet

shooting. it cites security firms, new anti-terrorism measures. in change, companies who use those security firms are immune from claims. mgm said it cannot be sued for the shooting because the security firm it hired for the concert was certified under the safety act. >> this has actually triggered ptsd for a lot of the victims. >> reporter: attorney bryan clay pool represents 75 survivors. he was also at the music festival when the gunman opened fire. he argues the safety act did not protect mgm. >> they're only immunized if it's an act of terrorism. >> reporter: but mgm wand cbs news' rikki klieman said mgm made a smart legal move but questions the optics.

>> if you make the public think that you're suing people or their families that are dead or seriously injured, to me, that's a pr disaster. >> in a statement, mgm says it hopes its court filings will lead to a timely resolution to all of the victims. the company claims 2500 people have already sued or threatened to sue them over the shooting. and obviously, it doesn't look good, but i think mgm is hoping that with it going to the federal courts that the doj will then use funds from what's called the crime victims fund. >> as rikki klieman says it may look lawful, but it sure is awful. kilauea, we'll take you there

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r-v's.. a safe place to park. the city council just passed a good morning. i'm michelle griego. east palo alto will soon be giving homeless people who live in their rvs a safe place to park. the city council just passed a proposal to develop an area along bay road near clark avenue. the road to big sur reopens today after 18 months of detours. the scenic stretch of highway 1 has been blocked since mace last year at corda because of a massive slide. and the san francisco police department is working to speed up finding justice for rape survivors. this afternoon, the department will talk about the progress being made on the collection and analysis of sexual assault kit evidence. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. a deadly crash has 101 in the south bay backing up in that northbound direction. right now, it's about 47 near t minutes from hellyer to san antonio. the crash is just as you approach mathilda and right now, emergency crews have one lane blocked. give yourself some time through the stretch. we are tracking delays across the dumbarton bridge due to an accident blocking one lane and still dealing with residual delays heading across the san mateo bridge. busy day. our temperatures will be hot after all the clouds and the fog clear. we'll be in the 90s inland and north bay triple digits. 60s at the coast. cooler over the weekend. time now for your cbs on the go newsâ i'm _

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.

it happened. it was real. i was shocked. >> you are looking at pictures of a news conference in thailand with the 12 soccer players who survived more than two weeks in a cave. we all followed the story. the players and their coach were just released from the hospital this morning. they are going home today. hip, hip hooray. the doctors said they showed strong spirit. they are all wearing their soccer shirts. all the boys stood up and introduced themselves and told us their ages, 12, 13.

i think a lot of them want kentucky fried chicken and they'll get the biscuits, too. >> they look wonderful. i couldn't have imagined this outcome two weeks ago. people would have said we were too optimistic. >> especially during that period where we didn't know where they were and they hadn't been found at all. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." the european union is hitting google with a record $5 billion antitrust fund over its mobile android operating system. this is the highest penalty ever imposed on a company, and they will appeal the fine. they said they are illegally blocking its rivals. the eu slapped a $2.8 billion fine on google last year for manipulating search engine to help its own. researchers tracked more

than 2500 15 to 16-year-olds. they talked about their release of video platform, screening and texting for two years. the teenagers were the ones most likely to report adhd symptoms. the iconic highway 101 is reopening today to gain access to the big sur coast. this end more than a year of inconvenience and u-turns and oaths by frustrated drivers. mudslides dumped nearly a million tons of rock and earth on the highway and into the ocean in 2017. it cut the california road in half. the repairs cost more than $55 million. the wife of olympics gold medal skier bode miller is opening up about the recent death of their 19-month-old daughter emeline. she drowned in a pool last

month. her more said kids drowning need more attention. another mom's son drowned the same day as emeline. dana, good morning. this is a heartbreaking story and it happens too often. >> if good can come of it, that's what both these mothers are hoping. they were beyond devastated when their toddler, called emmy, drowned on november 10. that's the same day emily hughes lost her daughter in a drowning incident. now the two want to educate people on a problem misunderstood and rarely discussed. >> he was wearing a life jacket and puddle jumper. >> reporter: it only took seconds for her to lose track of her three-year-old son levi. >> he was in a life jacket and

arm arm. iethey waited for him. vi die t hospital.enough. >> i don't know why people aren't talking about the drowning that takes place when it's a non-swim time. >> reporter: the hughes had no idea that on the same day another family was going through the same tragedy. they were at a neighbor's house when the toddler somehow fell in a pool and drowned. on instagram yesterday, beck posted a picture of emmy with the words, i pray to god no other parent feels this pain. she also tagged nicole, writing, my heart is with you. >> i know so many families i

spoke with, including the heartache.e just all know how, >> reporter: 69% of children who drown are not actively swimming. and asi drowning is the leading cause of death in children ages one to four. >> we were told that a child can drown in less than one minute. they sink to the bottom, and they immediately gasp and start crying, and all the water immediately gets in their lungs and there's no oxygen. three-year-olds don't know to hold their breath. they don't know to struggle. the real truth about drowning is that it is silent, it is quick, that it happens when you're not expecting it. >> the hughes family has started a foundation in their son's honor, levi's legacy, and it's calling the american association of pediatrics to educate parents on the immediate risk of

drowning in toddlers. parentouldnever, even fmoleaviln they have not yet responded directly to the family's call for action. john, i mentioned this to you. for nicole it was so quick. the brownie she had given him was still in his mouth. that's how fast it happens. >> i didn't realize it could be that fast. it shows you even the most vigilant parent it can happen. i would think take a couple minutes, at least, but a minute? no parent is watching their child every single second. you have to do that. >> the strength it takes to turn tragedy into something to help others like these parents are doing. ohio university faces another class action lawsuit from former athletes over alleged molestation. four wrestlers claimed abuse by dr. richard strauss in the 1980s and '90s. strauss' behavior was widely known and the university did it.

strauss died by suicide in 2005. another lawsuit targets former ohio state diving coach william bahoney. they ignored complaints that he abused them. attorney robert menard is handling both lawsuits. >> unless there are leaders in place protecting kid, nothing will be done. >> a spokesperson for ohio state university says, quote, the safety and security of our students, faculty, staff and visitors is ohio state's top priority and the university does not tolerate sexual harassment of any kind. ead, howav y take it

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a bear roaming through a southern california neighborhood were caught on camera by news helicopters first spotted in front of a home in northwest lax. police advised people to stay inside while officers looked for this bear. it enjoyed its leisurely stroll and enjoying a dip in a backyard pool. they eventually shot the bear with a tranquilizer dart.

he ee he's okay. he had a red tag, which means he had been in the neighborhood before and said, i'm going over to the dickersons', they've got a pool. the national guard in hawaii is warning of new immediate dangers. some 2 1/2 months after the eruption began. at the same time the massive flow of lava into the ocean is reshaping the big island. carter evans is in pahoa, hawaii, where the lava is creating hundreds of miles of new land where the ocean used to be. >> good morning. it is literally changing the outline of the island itself and it continues to do so every day as lava threatened even more of the coastline.

the continuous lava flow has increased the size of the island, destroying more than 700 homes and still threatened many more. >> there's an ever present immediate danger. sulphur dioxide levels, wind shift, lava. >> reporter: lasha has been pouring into the ocean for eight weeks now. this is new coastline. before this new eruption started in early may, a map of hawaii's southeast region looked like this, but then lava filled the area expanding the coastline farther and farther into the bay. it was rising till it reached above s

michael is one of a reported 1,500 ee jackees. capture d the swallowing his car. he's in a temporary housing. >> are you going to stay? >> i'm going to stay. for years i wanted to be here. i could go rent an apartment, but, i don't know. this is my home. >> his property like so many others is full of blackrock. they're uncertain even once this crisis is over. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, kapoho, hawaii.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. russian post reports that isis is making a comeback in iraq just seven months after baghdad declared victory over the militants. and president trump said the battle against isis is 98% to 99% complete. but isis has taken on kidnappings and bombings. they're taking place in mostly remote areas. robert mueller is seeking immunity for five potential witnesses on the case against paul manafort. the five people have refused to testify. mueller's team wants to keep their identity secret so they won't be harassed. the trial on money laundering

violations is supposed to start thnaacpted american airlines travel advisory. it was put in place last year that the organization said showed a pattern of bias and discrimination. the president of the naacp says he is pleased with the changes american airlines has put into place including complicit bias training for all employees. the fda plans to crack down on the use of the term milk by non h non-labeling standards. they said milk comes from a cow, not a plant. the move would help dairy groups who have been struggling with stronger prices and oversupply. they have found a new crop of moons around jupiter and one of them is being called a weirdo. they are small, ranging from less than a mile to nearly two

miles wide. one moon has a strange orbit moving in the opposite direction of the other moons in the same area. that's probably the weirdo. >> i was going to say yeah. weirdo. >> because it keeps to itself and doesn't hang out with the other planets? four boys and their soccer coach trapped in a cave for more than two weeks are going home. the doctor says what they need to do now. we'll be back. ♪ get outta the way! ♪ they've gone wild! ♪ saddle up! ♪ toyota. let's go places. crisp leaves of lettuce.

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essential for the cactus, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests

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six u-c berkeley police officers... accused of sleeping on the job and lying about it... are now fired. those 6 officers made up 10-percent of the campus police it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. six uc-berkeley police officers accused of sleeping on the job and then lying about it are now fired. those six officers made up 10% of the campus police force. in mariposa county, the deadly wildfire near yosemite national park is exploding in size. the ferguson fire has now burned through more than 12,000 acres and it is just 5% contained. and in oakland, the cause of a salvation army truck fire is under investigation. the fire broke out around 8:30 last night at 7th and webster. crews quickly put it out. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

weave a traffic alert northbound on 101 right l has one lane blocked and traffic backs up well beyond 680. closer down to 85 at this point. you're looking at over an hour commute from hellyer to san antonio. this is near north first street. drivers heading through san jose trying to get into sunnyvale it's slow. very slow across the san mateo bridge. 50 minutes to go from 880 to 101. you can see from that traffic shot just how foggy it is out there. that's going to start to clear and your temperatures are going to start to climb. taking a look at your high temperatures for the day, well into the 90s in those inland areas. 96 in concord. 90 in santa rosa. high 80s in the south bay, 88 in san jose. 64 at the coast. our seven-day forecast shows us topping out with our temperatures today before things cool off with some monsoonal moisture moving in from the desert tomorrow. maybe a few thunderstorms here and there, maybe. cooling off and clear for the weekend.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday jewuly 18. france townsend looks as how the summit could have a negative impact on u.s. intelligence. and the pros and cons of using facial recognition technology while parents see what their children are doing at camp. but first, here's today's eye opener. trump insists that big results will come out of his summit december is spite the uproar over his news conference. >> president trump said he wanted to revise his comments

after realizing he made that one mistake. and world leaders are accepting president trump's stance with alienating the intelligence community and remembe members of his own party. the 12 thai soccer players talk about their experience for the first time. and the company believes it doesn't owe any of the victims a dime. torrential rains triggered flash floods and drivers yesterday. >> he lets it fly, and he hits it. oh, my goodness? >> and tiffany hayes drains the shot at half court to give the

team the win. i'm john dickerson with gayle king, nora is on assignment. president trump says this morning that his controversial summit with russian president vladimir putin produced real benefits. that follows an effort to amend an effort he made saying he didn't see why russia would interfere in the 2016 campaign. >> in a key sentence in my remarks, i said the word would instead of wouldn't. >> president trump says he accepts the intelligence committee's conclusion that russia carried out election related hacking. president trump tweeted about the summit saying many positive things will come out of that summit. >> president trump spoke with cbs reporter before the summit. >> your dni dan coats said that

america is at a critical infrastructure right now. in some ways it's like before 9/11 in that we're susceptible to a large scale attack, do you agree with that? >> i don't know, but i have a lot of respect for dan and that's what he does. >> as far as hacking, i think it was russia, but i think we also get hacked by other countries and other people. >> the president said yesterday his administration is doing everything in its power to prevent russia from interfering in this year's election. cbs news senior security analyst joins us. you've seen the president make his comments yesterday, what do you believe he thinks about

russian interference? >> he always makes these qualifying statements. there's two things i think about it. one, i think he equates collusion and the effect of meddling in the election. the intelligence community has been very clear with him. and after his fumble in helsinki, it's a fact that the russians interfered in the 2016 election and they continue meddling until today. and no one -- bob mueller hasn't opined yet about collusion. so these are separate things the president seems to conflate. >> let's take those two things apart. let's leave the past in the past. can coats in february said that america was under attack from the russians, and last week we said a version of the same thing, from the russians. that's what's happening today. and he if your director of

intelligence says we're under attack, wouldn't he have to look at it? >> he's been briefed about it in excruciating detail. dan coats is in there two hours a day talking to him. so i'm quite sure he's been briefed about it. it's not clear why he's hedging her. it's very clear that the russians interfered into the 2016 election. other countries do hack into the united states, but it's not the election. the president seems incapable of just stating the facts. >> he went into would and wouldn't, shouldn't somebody have said immediately let's correct this right away instead of waiting 26 hours to do so? >> i was in a white house and you often have to correct a statement, normally the staff

gets sent out, it's the old washington thing, john knows. what the president meant to say was his press secretary was with him. if it was a mere misstatement of would and wouldn't, sarah huckabee sanders would have done it right there. so it's just not credible. and by the way, if he really wanted to correct and fix his relationship with his intelligence community, you would have fixed it on foreign soil, where you insulted them, not waited 26 hours back in the white house. >> what about the morale in the intelligence communities. mike morrell was saying yesterday that some of these officials should consider stepping down. >> we have a president who's not prone to correcting himself publicly to go out 26 hours later. and you've got to assume there was some pretty tough talk inside the white house in advance of that correction, by intelligence chiefs who may well

have threatened to resign. the president's first interview since returning from helsinki will be tonight. they'll meet later today at the white house for part two of jeff's interview that started overseas over the weekend. ahead, we'll take you back to thailand for the very latest on the soccer players' news conference, we're learning new details about their

♪ the 12 soccer tand thislepublicly for trapped in a the hospital a day early. doctors say they're in good health. anna warner was at that news conference in thailand. >> reporter: this was a huge day for these boys and actually for the country of thailand who watched this news conference live on radio and tv across the country. the boys came out to talk about their experiences in the cave, year hopes for the future. it was a somber moment when they remembered the thai navy s.e.a.l. who died trying to

rescue them. they said they felt very guilty about that and very sad about what happened to him. they brought out a portrait of the s.e.a.l. that they had all signed and they hoped the portrait would go to the family. when they first came out in this news conference 1r, people chee. they were batting the soccer balls around in front of stage. and today we learned that all of the boys actually can swim. it was said during the rescue that they couldn't swim. but they said it was never true and they take part in swimming activities. one of the boys recalled the moment they saw the first rescue divers. he said his heart was filled with hope. now you may remember their rescue was completed eight days ago, the divers took each boy one at a time wearing oxygen masks on stretchers through

twisting tunnels in the rock. they had been trapped by the high floodwaters june 23 while exploring the cave after practice. now they called this a news conference, but there was a man who was actually a thai television presenter who did q & a on stage. he actually asked them about their experiences, it was a little bit more like watching a talk show with all of the boys. they prescreened a lot of the questions that came in from the media. they didn't want anyone to ask the boys questions that would hurt them. so they took out some of the questions they might not want to ask here. but it was fascinating in detail about what happened to them in the cave and everybody in thailand hoping they move on and have good lives. >> you want to hear every single detail of this story. >> as the boys head home, they still face physical and psych lodge copsych -- psychological challenges.

they have each gained six pounds each, they look really healthy. >> they lost about nine, so they gained almost all of it back. and on their faces, they looked like typical 11-year-old kids. the tale of the rescue was remarkable, just to hear the story, there was a rope that said if i shake this rope twice, it means i'm able to get out. they were looking for water, it turned out that there was water dripping down the side of the cave and they were able to drink this, they had no food. the question was do you go forwar backwards instead of forwards, to see if there was another exit to the cave. i am concern about what happens when the camera lights go out, right now their adrenaline is

flowing, but weeks and months or even longer than that, or even later, when they're quiet, when the press is around, when they're not getting as much attention,nx so,ik ptsd. there's more of a problem if you're depressed when you go into this. but think of all the things, being in the dark, being cold, it was very scary for them when it got dark and there was no ability to see anything. >> we were concerned that they wouldn't be able to swim as they started their descent. that is good news that they cleared that up for us. but from a psychological stand point, does their age benefit them? because they were so young, we think back to the chilean miners who were much older and a lot of them did go through some psychological problems. >> being young is good, because you're more resilient, you're physically stronger.

but when they get home, they may be a little bit more clingy, they may be afraid of the dark, they may have anxiety could something like this happen again, they may have anxiety when they're swimming and they feel the water, could trigger something. i love the fact that hay had a psychiatrist, a psychologist, they said there's a support system. i do worry about the whole issue, this suman kunan is a retired navy s.e.a.l. and they did mention they feel guilty about that and i do worry when the lights are out and they're calmer that they may start feeling more guilt about that. at a time when the world can't agree about anything, but the entire world came together for

one moment and agreed, let's get these kids out. >> thank you, john. travelers could soon have a new choice when they fly in the united states, ahead new details about how the founder of jetblue who plans to start a new airline, and he knows how to do that, and what that could do to ticket prices. we'll be right back.

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$5.99? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my spicy chicken club combo today. for the first time in more than a decade, travelers may have a new choice when it comes 60 for a new n said jetblue wil airline. kris van cleave has more. good morning. >> good morning. their working name is moxie and they're going to be the first to

y this planeight here, a a-22/300. they plan to shake up tdshe to t a high end economy carrier flying direct point to point points rather than fubling travelers through bigger hubs like many airlines tend to do. they're likely to have between 130 and 140 seats. neeleman says that ges moxie the right business plan. it looks like it will fly nonstop to major cities like san francisco, boston, d.c., washington, new york, and others, but they're likely to use smaller secondary airports that may not have passenger airline service areas but be closer to metro areas. >> i can see how that's a catchy name. does the new airlines mean lower

fares on other airlines? >> moxie is hoping to be competition for others. when that happens,down. >> i wonder what the moxie bench company will think about this. ahead, how advances in facial recognition creates convenience for parents but also raises privacy concerns. you're watching "cbs this morning."

new research shows more american women are vk heart attacks while pregnant. cardiologist holy anderson is in the toyota green room with what's behind this growing trend

rosa is now suing pg&e for the north bay wildfires. sonoma, lake and good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. the city of santa rosa is now suing pg&e for the north bay wildfires. sonoma, lake andment seen no counties are already taking legal action. the suits are expected to be consolidated. the fbi is asking for your help in solve a bay area murder case. a gunman killed 27-year-old patrick scott, jr., at an oakland bus stop in february. there is a $30,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. a burlingame dog grooming fompany is under investigation alng cr a dog's mouth shut after it bit him. santa clara county sheriffs are now investigating. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a momen t.

good morning. time now 8:27. and we have a traffic alert that remains in effect for drivers heading along northbound 101 in sunnyvale. a deadly accident still has one lane blocked right near matilda avenue. so you can see that backup dipping below 10 miles per hour and extends well beyond highway 85. over an hour ride from hellyer to san antonio. here's a live look at your ride through san jose. this is right near north first street. traffic on the right very slow. a struggle for drivers over to san mateo.

it's 47 minutes due to an earlier problem no longer blocking lanes. 880 heading through oakland in the yellow. 580 sealing red. it's about 34 minutes from 238 towards highway 24. eastshore freeway in the red and the bay bridge toll plaza is a mess out there. let's check in with emily on the forecast. it's not much clearer when it comes to the forecast. for today taking a look out at the "salesforce tower," you can't see a whole lot. and that fog is keeping our temperatures relatively mild right now. concord 64 degrees. oakland 57. san francisco 56 degrees. and santa rosa 55. but up in the 60s in san jose at 64 degrees. your high temperatures for today are going to get hot once those clouds clear and that fog gets out of the way with the exception of the coast. look how warm you get inland in the high 90s. 98 in livermore. 88 in san jose, 90 in santa rosa, coolest at the coast in the 60s. we are going to top out in our temperatures today before things cool off with some humid weather and more clouds tomorrow before they clear out tomorrow for a beautiful weekend.

this is what president obama is up to. he was in johannesberg today. he gave a speech where he had some thoughts on the nature of reality itself. >> the utter loss of shame among political leaders where they're caught in a lie and they just double down and they lie some more. and you -- look, let me say, politicians have always lied. but it used to be if you caught them lying, they would be like, oh, man. now they just keep on lying. >> this is a clip from his netflix stand-up comedy special, i can't wait to see the rest of

wasn't. he was paying tribute to nelson mandela, but he was on fire yesterday in johannesburg. >> making good >> lots to discuss. welcome back to "cbs this morning." deeply personal reason for fighting opioids. his son nearly died of an overdose. robert redfield opened up with about his family's experience according to attendees who were at a health conference. one of his adult children nearly died of an overdose with cocaine mixed with methanol. we're fighting to win the battle of addiction, he said. "newsweek" reports a study finds your first memory may not have happened. nearly 40% of a survey published in the journal of psychological balance claim their first memory appeared before age 2. researchers say earlier

fictional memories are likely based on remembered fragments of early experience cobbled he together with knowledge of people's own childhood. "usa today" reports the annual seaweed bloom piling up on florida's beaches could become the worst in history. blooms peak in late summer to early fall. seaweed smothers sea turtle nest, smothers fish. the seaweed attracts insects, smells like rotten eggs and harbors jellyfish. most of it originates off africa's west coast. you're going to love this s. the sry a bicyclist who carried an injured stray dog on his back and found it a home. mountain biker jared little spotted the pup in the woods near columbus, georgia. the dog had a broken leg and other injuries and looked like it had been hit by a car. so little put this little guy on his back, rode to columbus to look for help. he met a woman visiting for maine.

she paid for the dog's medical treatment and arranged to have him transported to her home state to live on her horse farm where she says she has lots of animals. i just love that picture. i just thought it was an owner playing with his dog. i didn't know that the dog had been hurt. >> way to go, jared. such a great story. here is not such a great story. heart attacks during pregnancy are increasing among women in the u.s. a 12-year study led by nyu school of medicine is out this morning. it found the risk of having a heart attack while pregnant, giving birth or during the two months after delivery rose 25% in 2002 to 2014. 4.5% of the women who had heart attacks died. dr. holly anderson is a >>mbf women hheart attacks whil? heea dths in ook at that young women have been increasing since the year 2000.

so it makes sense that heart attacks are happening more in our pregnant women, as well. >> what do you mean by with pre between the year 2002 and 2014. 25% increase is significant. >> what do you attribute it to? >> first of all, pregnancy is a big risk on the heart. so a pregnant woman is significantly more likely to have a heart attack than nonpregnant women because you have a bigger blood volume. you gain weight. your heart rate increases. your blood pressure increases. and right at the time of delivery, you have to prevent bleeding. so your body clamps down and you become more likely to form blood clots, all predispose you to heart attacks. but i think what's happening in our young women is the risk factors for heart disease are increasing in this country. high blood pressure, high cold front ral, diabetes with all higher in our young women and stress probably play aes factor, as well. >> what can women do who are pregnant? >> i'd like all women to know heart disease is the number one cause of death for women and it's a very preventable disease.

so know your risk factors and work to decrease them. blood pressure, your weight, your sugar levels, with don't smoke, get your sugar levels checked and your cholesterol levels checked and your blood pressure checked and work with to get it better. eat right, exercise, try to get a good night's sleep. but talk to your doctor about your risk factors. it's really important to bring this up when you're seeing your doctor. >> to emphasize, it's a preventable disease. >> preventable disease. >> thanks so much. older children all over the country are going to summer camp right now and a growing number of those camps have new facial recognition technology to help parents keep up with their kids. just leave them alone. over 100 camps in 33 states use the software from waldo photos. tony went to one camp that's embracing the idea and in spite of privacy concerns. good morning. >> good morning. it's just about camp drop-off time right now. the camp we visited on long

island says about 15% of families have enrolled in this new facial recognition ram. most of them seem to like the short-term convenience of it, but others worry about the complications of a technology that can pick individuals kids out of a crowd. ♪ >> long gone are the days spend waiting by the mail box for handwritten letters from your kids. with the rise of the internet and more recently smartphones, daily digital updates from your children at summer camp is the new norm. at rolling river day camp on long island, they're using facial recognition technology to help keep parents connected. >> as camp director, did any part of you think twice about facial recognition and summer camp in the same sentence? >> i think that parents are are looking for convenience. they're very busy in their daily lives. so if they can have a software program that can just send them a text alert when pictures go up about their kid, i think it just makes it more veents for them and it makes the overall experience a lot better for them.

>> the technology used at rolling river is called waldo photos. the software uses an algorithm and a family-provided selfie of a camper. it scans photographs taken at the camp that are uploaded to waldo. the software then matches those images to the selfie and sends the camp's pictures and text messages to parents. >> if not for this, what would you use? >> i would scan through hundreds of pictures until i found him. >> did you have any hesitation about participating in what is facial recognition technology? >> i didn't, no. i know some people have a lot of concerns about privacy. but, you know, i already had had given the permission to the camp to take his picture and to put it on facebook and instagram, so to me, it didn't seem that many steps removed to let waldo have the facial recognition. >> most people's perception when they hear facial recognition is they think, oh, my gosh, this company has run facial recognition on me or one of my family members. now they have this stored

somewhere. >> rodney rice is founder and ceo of waldo photos. >> all we collect is the reference image to use with the facial recognition and your mobile number and your name. we don't collect your addresses, we don't collect your e-mail, etcetera. >> if i'm a parent at one of these camps, i want to know how are these photos being stored. >> as long as facial recognition is still in its development phase, i think regulators should be there helping thesehe rules least as it regards to privacy. >> now waldo photos is an entirely voluntary application. you need to opt in if you want tells ifou don't want to use it, just don't opt in. it's that simple. >> john won't be using it. >> yeah. >> i think it would bring peace of mind, though, to parents. >> and it adds to your family photo album. >> yes, that's right. >> gives you options. hamilton star david digs

cohosts, writes and produces a movie that critics say is one of the best films of the year. i agree. the actors in our -- there he is, hello. get your speech ready. what it was like to write the script for blind spotting with his best friend plus why he calls this movie a love letter to what about him?

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that's award-winninging ator and rapper daveed diggs performing with miranda. he played actual roles. he stars in "blind spotting." it's a film he co-wrote and produced. he plays a man trying to stay out of trouble during his final three days of probation. in the clip his friend gives him a hard time about his former girlfriend. >> what is your problem with val? >> val is a disloyal. when you were in jail, did she

put money on your books? did she help you out? >> she talked to me on the phone. >> how gracious of her to have talked to you once. you're not a thug drug dealer. you went to jail on a fire technicality. >> did that. >> yes. how are we supposed to know that hipsters are so flammable. >> the "san francisco chronicle" calls it a serious work of passion, artistic intelligence. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> bravo to you and rafael casal. you've been friends since high school. you wrote this for over ten years. >> for an decade, yeah, yeah, yeah. just, you know, really with the impetus of trying to show off oakland, california, on screen.

we felt we had never seen the city represents in a way we know it to be. we were trying to tell an oakland story. when you do that, there are a lot of other issues. >> it started with a police shooting. >> it does. conceiving the product was around 2009 after oscar grant was injured. the discussion at that time was around police shootings and oscar's nation was on on everything incident. almost no one is affected by the tragedy except colin because he happens to be there to witness it. >> i want to get back to oakland. there's this device you use about probation. >> mm-hmm. >> there's a way in which the viewer -- i i may have this

totally wrong. you feel the tension. were you trying to replicate the tension of what it's like to be a young black man walking on the streets with cops look after you? >> there's a moment in the film where almost everyone sits in his shoes. it's a cultural difference that not everybody gets to feel, but when we're all in the theater, we get to feel it. that clock is a technique to give a countdown, but it's also real if you know anybody on probation. that's a trap. there are a southeast of traps because they make money off you. >> and race. there's a lot of friction in your relationship. >> yeah. well, you know, miles and colin grew up together. they happen to have almost the same contacts. one may be white, one may be black. their context is changing and

they're in different kinds of things that they built themselves. >> what's so amazing about the probation idea is if you put a foot wrong, you go back to jail. but when that stopsing it's still there. >> yeah, yeah. yes. there are traps everywhere for a lot of dichbltd kinds of people and one of the biggest traps in the film is poverty. none of them necessarily have the means to move or leave the situation, but they're having their feet go out from under them. this are fewer and fewer things to do in the city that they can participate in. >> the reviews have many times we have filmmakers here and say who do you want this movie to be directed wards? >> oh, yeah.

>> to read the widest audience possible. that must be so gratifying. >> it is. it's our first film and i think we get a lot of credit for breaking convention. but i think a lot of that is because we didn't know any of the conventions. >> that you were breaking. >> yeah. but it's -- it's a dream come true that it's actually coming out and i want more than anything for as many people as possible to see it. >> and the title "blindspotting" is genius and the way you explain that in the movie. >> yeah. it's a slang term. we pride ourselves in creating slang in the bay area. it's a very oakland thing to do and all slang is derivative. val, who plays collin's girlfriend is studying psychology. and she creates slang terms as a way of memorizing psyche terms. blindspotting is what she comes up to remember this phenomenon of rubin's face but it's either a face or two vases and all of your life experiences are going

to want to lead you to see one other the other first. it's not that you can't see the other side, but it's that you always have to work for it. >> after that sailboat scene, there is a festival of slang which is delightful. >> we just had our premier in the town and that scene -- everybody follows that scene better if you're from oakland. >> oakland has a lot to be proud of, the basketball team and you. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> "blind spotting" opens in select cities on friday and nationwide july 27th. you can hear more on our pod cast available on appel pod cast app or wherever you like to

homeless people who live in their r-v's.. a safe place to

park. th good morning, it's 8:55 am i'm michelle griego. east palo alto will soon be giving homeless people who live in their rvs a safe place to park. the city council just passed a proposal to develop an area along bay road near clark avenue. the road to big sur reopens today after 18 months of detours. the scenic stretch of highway 1 has been blocked since may last year at the tiny town of gorda when a quarter mile section of the road gave way in a massive slide. the san francisco police department is working to speed up finding justice for rape survivors. this afternoon, the department will talk about the progress being made on the collection and analysis of sexual assault rape kit evidence. stay with us, weather and traffic and weather in just a moment. ♪

follow the wta stars

as they hit san jose the mubadala silicon valley classic where visionaries become victors july 30th to august 5th the us open series tickets on sale now time now 8:57. a rough day out on the roads for drivers especially in the south bay right now. we are still tracking delays a traffic alert remains in effect northbound 101 right as you approach matilda. we have that lane blocked due to a deadly accident. so traffic continues to back up along 101 and we are dealing with another crash in that backup 101 at hellyer. so it's over an hour ride as you make way from hellyer to san antonio. here's a live look at the traffic heading in that northbound direction. it is just crawling through the south bay. please be safe out there. we are tracking major delays on all of the roads. speaking of roads, looking out to the golden gate bridge, you can barely see it because

of the fog and low clouds. they are still in place. they will start to move out, i promise, a little bit later on. your temperatures in san francisco right now 57. same thing in santa rosa. 68 in concord, warming up and clearing up there. livermore 66. highs in the 60s to triple digits. cooling on the weekend and next week with monsoonal moisture moving in.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before.

say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal. i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in, america. three people, let's make a deal. let's go, lisa in the front. the lady with the pink hair right there, the lady, yes, ma'am, and you, peanut butter. everybody else, have a seat for me. lisa, nice to meet you. - it's so nice to meet you, too. wayne: welcome to the show. - i'm a huge fan. wayne: thank you so much, lisa. valerie. - yes! whoo! hi, wayne. wayne: hey, welcome. and jermaine. - yes, big fan. wayne: thank you so much.