kind weather you like. but yes, overall it will be hot again. >> your next local update is 7:26. good morning. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, july 19th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." he told president putin in private to stop interfering with u.s. elections. jeff glor will be here with more of his white house interview with the president as mr. trump struggles to end confusion over his stance on russia. >> federal prosecutors say an alleged russian agent offeredx e in washington. see what forced the fbi to move in on maria butina. >> two children possibly attacked by sharks on the samem girl who describes the moment

she felt something grab her leg. >> plus, family, friends and fried chicken. we'll show you how some of the boys rescued from the thai cave spent their first day at home. and six nurses from the same north north carolina hospital pregnant at the same time. we caught up with some of the moms to be. >> today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> i consider myself to be responsible for things that happen in this country so certainly as the leader of a country you would have to hold him responsible, yes. >> the president holds putin responsible for meddling. >> people said you should have gone up to him and started nobody's been as tou with putin as i have. >> the alleged russian spy in american court for the first time. >> prosecutors say she tried to trade sex for influence. >> british police identified suspects in the poisoning of us.

des skripaloned back in march. >> flames are closing in on several homes. >> it would have overrun anyone that tried to stand in its way. >> billy joel sold out his 100th show at the garden with a special guest, bruce springsteen. >> interesting action at the tour de france. a mountain biker jumped over the road and the cyclists. >> all that -- >> the gender reveal that left onlookers running. >> and all that matters. >> an emotional moment at last night's espy awards. survivors of abuse at the hands of larry nassar accepted the arthur ashe courage award. >> to all the survivors out there, you matter and you are not alone. >> on "cbs this morning." >> was queen elizabeth throwing shade on the day president trump was in london? >> the queen wore a small green flower broach. that was a gift from the obamas. >> not only was she wearing a

broach given to her by the obamas, turns out she was also wearing a hat given to her by cedric the entertainer. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah is off. bianna golodryga is with us again. >> good morning. >> good morning, everyone. the white house is still struggling to contain the controversy over this week's helsinki summit. president trump says for the first time in office he blames russian president vladimir putin for interfering in the 2016 election. the president told cbs news that he told putin to stop meddling, but earlier in the day, he caused more confusion by questioning american intelligence assessments that russia is still interfering with u.s. affairs. >> is russia still targe u.s., mr. president?kaet's go, y out. >> the white house press

secretary said later that the president was saying no to answering morgue questi ining ms not second guessing u.s. intelligence. jeff glor asked him if he held putin personally responsible. very curious to hear what the president has to say. >> as our conversation began yesterday, the white house was again managing what appeared to to be controversial comments about whether russia is a continuing threat. trump told us he accepts current evaluation as he made the more direct stance on russia. you say you agree with u.s. intelligence russia meddled in the election of 2016? >> i've said that before, jeff, i have said that numerous times before. and i would say that that is true, yes. >> but you haven't condemned putin specifically. do you hold him personally responsible? >> well, i would, because he's in charge of the country, just like i consider myself to be responsible for things that happen in this country.

so certainly, as the leader of a country, you would have to hold him responsible, yes. >> what did you say to him? >> very strong on the fact that we can't have meddling, we can't have any of that. now, look, we're also living in a grown-up world. a strong statement, you know, president obama supposedly made a strong statement. nobody heard it. what they did hear is the statement he made to putin's very close friend and that statement was not acceptable. didn't get very much play relatively speaking. but that statement was not acceptable. but i let him know we can't have this. we're not going to have it. and that's the way it's going to be. we had a very strong meeting on so many different points. and, you know, and i've said, and i campaigned on it, getting along with russia and china, by the way, and other countries, is a very good thing, not a very bad thing. >> but he denied it. so if you believe u.s. intelligence agencies, is putin lying to you? >> i don't want to get into whether or not he's lying.

i can only say i do have confidence in our intelligence agencies as currently constituted. i think that dan coats is excellent. i think that gina is excellent. i think we have excellent people in the agencies. and when they tell me something, it means a lot. >> coats says the threat is ongoing. do you agree with that? >> well, i accept that. he's an expert. this is what he does. he's been doing a very good job. i have tremendous faith in dan coats. and if he says that, i would accept that. i will tell you, though, it better not be. it better not be. >> have you talked to coats since you got back? >> yes, i have, sure. >> what did he say? >> just talked, generally speaking. yes, he agreed with the statement you made. and i go along with him. he's a very -- he's a great guy. he's a great patriot. he loves his country. he's only going to say what he truly believes. and the information that's given

to him is that. >> do you think u.s. intelligence agencies are out to get you? >> well, certainly, in the past, it's been terrible. you look at brennan, you look at clapper, you look at hayden, you look at comey, you look at mccabe, you look at strzok and his lover, lisa page, you look at other people in the fbi that have been fired, that are no longer there. certainly i can't have any confidence in the past. but i can have a lot of confidence in the present and the future because it's getting to be now where we're putting our people in. but in the past, no, i have no confidence in a guy like brennan. i think he's a total low life. i have no confidence in clapper. you know, clapper wrote me a beautiful letter when i first went to office. it was really nice. and then all of a sudden, he's gone haywire because they got to

him and they got him to say things thaybe heoesn't even mean. no, i certainly don't have confidence in past people. you look at what's happened. take a look at all of the shenanigans that have gone on. very hard to have confidence in that group. >> on saturday, you told us you are achieving peace through strength. after helsinki, lindsey graham said you showed weakness. >> well, lindsey graham, you're going to have to -- >> -- presidency -- >> i totally disagree. i think i did great at the news conference. i think it was a strong news conference. you have people that said you should have gone up to him. you should have walk upped aed started screaming in his face. we're living in the real world, okay? nobody's been as tough as i have. all the things with respect to russia that nobody else has done. including sanctions. sanctions. the biggest sanctions ever imposed on russia. it's just a fake news deal.

they love this far tinarrative. even you. you're wasting a lot of time talking about russia. nobody has been tougher on putin and on russia than donald trump. >> it is top of mind, that's why we asked about it. the president also spoke about the 2020 election, telling us about his plans and who his dream opponent will be. we're going to have much more on that guys, in our next hour. your next hour. >> yes. >> you are totally welcome to stay. exactly, you can just stay at the table till tonight. 70% of the american people according to our new cbs news poll believe that -- they're on the side of u.s. intelligence, believe that russia interfered. do you think the president is there? why the hesitation? where is he? we know what he said. >> there's traditionally been this tendency to group both collusion and meddling in the same, right? and i think there's a tempt by folks around him to separate those two. that is, there could be meddling, but maybe not

collusion. saying one way or the other. but he made that distinction on tuesday. he made that distinction again yesterday. >> it's interesting yet today he didn't go into it that there was no collusion rift. he stayed focused on answering your question. when he said it better not be, that was the strongest he's been i think so far. >> i did ask him about the special counsel, whether he'd sit. the first thing he said was no collusion. >> i've never heard him say why he wanted to have a private meeting to begin with. did he give you any details, any more details about what was discussed in the private meeting? seems like we would have eliminated a lot of this, a lot of this conversation, if the meeting had been open and people could see exactly what was being said. now they don't know what to believe. in he mentioned nuclear weapons, it's really and north korea. i asked him for specifics. he didn't provide any specifics. the white house has not put a readout. i think there's a belief from this president whether kim jong-un or vladimir putin or

someone else that he wants to be in a room with someone talking to someone. >> all right, jeff, we're going to have more later in our next hour. we'll also hear the president talk about answering questions from special counsel robert mueller. that's all ahead on "cbs this morning." a federal judge has ordered a cuse e accused russian agent butina to stay in jail until her trial. she pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy and acting as a foreign agent. prosecutor says she contacted russian operatives while in the u.s. and used her cover as a gun rights activist to gain access to conservative politicians. paula reid is at the u.s. district courthouse in washington with the latest. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. federal prosecutors accuse butina of being a federal agent who offered sex in exchange for a job where she could influence u.s. policy. she was arrested sunday after years of allegedly carrying out a scheme that reads like something right out of a spy novel. >> i'm a representative of

russian -- >> reporter: 29-year-old maria butina, seen here in a sexy gq photo shoot certainly looks the part of a sexy russian spy. the justice department alleged she took steps to develop relationships with american politicians in order to advance the interests of the russian federation. photos show her with nra ceo wayne lee pierre and republican governor scott walker. >> we meet people. they introduce themselves. often they ask for a picture. and that's not a meeting. >> reporter: she sent this photo of herself near the capitol during trump's inauguration to russian officials who responded calling her a, quote, daredevil girl. also tried unsuccessfully to arrange a meeting between president trump and vladimir putin. she did manage to get in a question to then candidate trump at freedom fest 2015. >> do you want -- sanctions?

>> i believe i will get along nicely with putin. >> reporter: alleging an ongoing relationship were a 56-year-old political operative strictly for business purposes and was likely in contact with russia's fsb intelligence agency throughout her time in the u.s. eric o'neal is a former counterintelligence operative with the fbi. >> a spy will do whatever they can to get that information. if they got to sleep with someone to do it, they'll do it. >> reporter: a russian foreign ministry spokeswoman says butina's arrest is all part of an effort to undermine u.s./russia relations. the fbi moved in to arrest her after it says it saw signs she was preparing to leave the country, including packing up her apartment and transferring $3,500 to a russian bank account. >>igpaula, thanks. i'll take it. new york's first shark attack in more than six decades injured two children off long island. the two separate incidents happened yesterday at beaches less than five miles apart along

a popular vacation spot known as fire island. both beaches were temporarily closed. don dahler's on fire island near where one of the kids was hurt. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. state investigators are still trying to determine if they were, in fact, shark attacks that happened right off the shore of this popular beach. one of the victims, a 12-year-old girl, is scheduled to have surgery later today to close up her wounds. but she says she has no doubt it was a shark. >> i saw, like, this tannish orange fin and body. >> reporter: enjoying a family day at the beach when the 12-year-old felt something grab her leg. she started screaming for help. >> i see her, like, in the water, like, struggling and there was a commotion in the water next to her. >> it mostly just hurt but i felt something in there and then it let go and i was like, what just happened. we looked down. we saw like the bite marks and the blood. >> reporter: her parents brought

her to ifwho evaluated her wounds and bandaged her leg. she was taken to the hospital for further treatment. >> i knew it had to be something like a shark because there's nothing else that it could have possibly been, not with those wounds. >> reporter: earlier in the meeting and only about five miles down the shore, something attacked a 13-year-old boy. a lifeguard pulled him from the water. >> i noticed that he had a lot of blood on his leg and he said that he felt like something had bit him. >> reporter: emergency responders pulled this tooth from one of the boy's wounds near his knee. state officials will examine the tooth to determine if it came from a shark like this one which was caught near the site of the first attack. >> i'm just happy that nothing worse happened. i'm okay and, like, i'm not going to, you know, die. >> reporter: shark attacks are very rare. in fact, one organization that tracked them says there were 88 worldwide last year resulting in five deaths. as for lola, she says this isn't going to stop her from getting

back into the water but next time she might be a little more careful, john. >> don dahler, i want to just turn around and run into that surf right behind you. >> minus the shark. 22 soldiers are injured after a blast of wind from a helicopter's rotor caused a military tent to collapse california. the accident happened last night at fort liggett. during an annual u.s. army reserve exercise. two of the injured troops were airlifted to fresno. two others were airlifted by ambulance to a hospital. the rest were being treated on site. evacuation orders in effect in parts of the pacific northwest because of stripreadi wildfires. strong winds and dry conditions are fueling fires across the west. a state of emergency is in effect in northern oregon where a wildfire is wuburning more th 50,000 acres. one person was killed there. a fire near yosemite national park is burning more than 17,000 acres.

the park is still open despite severe air pollution from the smoke and evacuation orders are in effect for hundreds of people near spokane valley, washington, after a fire started there tuesday. officials say it is 20% contained. survivors of sexual abuse united for a powerful tribute at the espy awards. >> representing every survivor, an army that has come here tonight to be heard. please welcome to the stage the recipients of the 2018 arthur ashe award for courage. >> that's actress jennifer gardner. she presented them with a coveted arthur ashe courage award. all of these athletes suffered abuse from disgraced sports dr. larry nassar. they represented more than 265 sister survives. that's an army at last night's ceremony. three-time olympic gold medalist aly raisman attended along with

sarah klein who says she was nassar's first victim 30 years ago. klein and raisman spoke of courage. >> telling ou ining our stories over and over again in graphic detail is not easy. we're being judged and scrutinized and it's grueling and it's painful but it is time. >> to all the survivors out there, don't let anyone rewrite your story. your truth does matter. you matter. and you are not alone. >> raisman warn that predators thrive in silence and voices of victims believe to be heard and believed. embodied the spirit of tennis legend and activist arthur ashe. that many women on stage was so powerful.

i think aly raises a really good point. if you suffer in silence, nothing changes. >> such a strong message. after the story is kind of passed in a way from its intense focus to have that sign of unity all right there. >> which for them, it will never pass, right, it's the strength they have collectively, together. passengers on an alaska sightseeing plane that crashed say they saw a mountain in their path before the pilot. ahead, investigators reveal new details about the flight's

many couples with frozen many couples with frozen embryos who split up must decide what happens to their would be children. >> giving rights to parents who want to have the baby. why it raises the legal issues the supreme court may have to decide. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." decide. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ntrol with stelara®. for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission with dosing every 8 weeks. woman: stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before or during treatment, always tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop any new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems.

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the young soccer players resc permanente santa rosa will remain closed today, due to an explosion yesterday involving a er truck. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm kenny choi. some medical offensive at kaiser permanente in santa rosa will be closed today due to an explosion of a tanker truck today. >> some pot shops will open up today creating 50 jobs. >> berkeley police looking for a peeping tom seen last week on prospect street in the south campus area. the victim a student says the man was watching her through a window. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 7:27. a traffic alert is in effect after two separate accidents on the lower deck of the bay bridge. that has shut down the treasure island off-ramp. so eastbound 80 you can not exit that treasure island exit. the two left lanes are closed on the lower deck approaching treasure island. 22 minutes eastbound. you can see slow going traffic on the lower deck as you head over to the oakland side where we have the metering lights on and the backup continues to stretch both on 580 and i-80. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> good morning. look how gray it is out there. if you are anywhere by the beaches, you will definitely see that fog and drizzle. but check out the view of san jose. sunshine there. temperatures in the area 50s and 60s right now. so inland areas you will be dealing with another day of temperatures in the mid-90s for many spots. monsoonal moisture though expected to arrive.

♪ some commuters in new york city got a surprise this morning when a pipe burst sending hot steam shooting into the air over buildings. the pipe exploded along fifth avenue here in manhattan. the steam was coming out under high pressure causing a major disturbance there. there are no reports of injuries so far, but the fire department is evacuating all the buildings in the area. good morning, everybody. wake up. that's not a good way to start the day, but good thing nobody was hurt. >> that will wake you up. >> see the good things that happen in new york city? >> just another thursday morning in new york. >> on the way to work. >> that was directed at me, gayle? >> no, not at all. >> nothing happened to you, john

dickerson. >> the source for most of the hot air for new york. >> nope, nope, nope. welcome back to "cbs this morning."g for americans and provide apprenticeship opportunities for younger members of the work force. the executive order will target what the trump administration calls a vocational crisis. ce eos from a variety of compas will attend the signing. the new government audit accuses the national highway traffic safety administration of inadequate oversight and recall monitoring. the report finds the agency failed to act quickly on dangerous takata air bag infl e inflateinflate ers linked to 23 deaths worldwide. this may have delayed the expansion of the record-breaking recall. the agency did not follow its own procedures to complete recalls. the nhtsa agreed to some of the inspector general's

recommendations. and australian scientists say a new blood test can detect early stage melanoma. they're calling it a world first breakthrough. the procedure could help doctors spot skin cancer before it spreads by identifying autoantibodies to combat the cancer. they currently use skin examinations and biopsies. it detected early stage melanoma in 79% of cases during trial. the 12 boys and their soccer coach trapped in a cave for more than two weeks are finally home this morning. most of the players visited a buddhist temple near the cave today. they honored the former thai navy s.e.a.l. who died during their rescue mission. we talked with two of the boys on their first full days with their families. anna werner is near where the boys live. >> good morning. people say they have trouble understanding how the boys were trapped in the cave so quickly by rising floodwaters.

well, this is the reason. we are in the middle of a monsoon rain right now. look how much water is coming down and how quickly. luckily, those boys escaped, and we spoke to two of them. a smile lit up the face of 11-year-old titan, finally back. now surrounded by family. >> what did dad say to you? he said you are safe and home now, titan told us. we are so happy. >> what was it like in the cave for you? it was dark and quite scary, titan said. scary for his father tanawut, too. we first spoke to him three weeks ago when titan was trapped in the cave. he told us now he just wants a normal life for his son. i want to support him, he told uand i want him to remember whatever happens, he still has family. what helped titan in the cave? he told us, i had coach ake by

my side. he encouraged me. at a news conference wednesday, the boys' 25-year-old coach nicknamed ake described keeping them calm. i said don't be scared. there will be people looking for us. >> you are very strong. >> it would be another nine days before the boys would be found by british divers while huddled on a ledge above floodwaters. >> how many of you? 13? brilliant. >> 14-year-old adul helped the group communicate with their english-speaking rescuers. >> thank you, everybody. >> we visited with adul wednesday at the church in thailand where he has lived for almost ten years. >> growing up in here. >> the pastor of the church helped teach him english. >> he's the future leaders of the church in here for the next generation. >> one of the first things adul did when back at the church, eat his favorite food, kentucky

fried chicken. >> how does it feel to be back? >> i'm very happy. ♪ >> his life has been difficult even before the cave. he is stateless, not a citizen of thailand or any other country. his parents slipped him out of myanmar and into thailand nearly a decade ago to escape ethnic conflict. they are still in myanmar. but at the church, he's surrounded by people who love him and he's grateful. and this is why they tell people to watch out for caves in a monsoon because those caves basically become underground rivers. we have watched thousands of gallons of water come down in t stopping. john, it's been raining continually for about three hours today. >> thanks, anna. amazing seeing all that water. >> that rushing water really tells a story. don't you love the woman saying,

here, have some chicken. kentucky fried chicken is good. >> chicken for life from kentucky fried chicken. >> i suspect somebody in the pr department is working on that press release right now. a new report from the national transportation safety board describes passengers' firsthand accounts of the terrifying moments before their plane crashed in alaska. all 11 people on board survived. when the small plane crashed last tuesday on the face of an alaskan mountain. the camera on the coast guard camera captured the daring rescue. investigators say moments before the crash, one passenger texted his friend sitting next to the pilot. he wanted to land as the weather deteriorated. the passenger next to the pilot told the ntsb he was uncomfortable with the worsening conditions. shortly before, he had seen the pilot -- what the pilot had missed. a large mountain looming directly in front of the airplane. tried n arounhen vesga visibility decreased and became disoriented thinking he saw a body of water.

>> can you imagine how terrifying that is? you're on the plane and texting somebody next to you because you're not talking to the pilot to say, hey, we're in trouble here. the pilot was 72 years old. as you said just got disoriented. that is so terrifying. >> we were talking about the story all morning. it's stunning. >> i'm a baby. >> we're all babies in the air. i'd be scared. arizona has a new law favoring divorcees who want to start a pregnancy with their frozen embryos. we hear from a would-be mom who was blocked from doing that because her ex-husband objected. subscribe to our podcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." it wrever you download your podcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning." trout. all right. you don't think i need both? why does he have that axe? make summer go right with ford america's best selling brand. now get 0% financing for 72 months

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to his or her empreeos. it could force people to become parents against their will. tony dokoupil has the story of one couple at the center of this fight. incredible story. >> really fascinating. good morning. more and more couples are deciding to freeze their embryos in opens of one day becoming parents. the department of health and human services says there are more than 600,000 frozen embryos in the u.s. what happens when these coupems divorce? the legal dispute has become increasingly complex. >> i wanted to one day become a mom. >> ruby torres always wanted kids. when she was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2014, she decided to undergo in vitro fertilization. >> i wasn't sure what was going to happen in my future, and s wanted to ensure that i had that option. >> reporter: doctors used her eggs and her then fiance's sperm to form seven embryos. by the time she was medically

cleared to try to get pregnant, they were divorcing. and he no longer wanted children. a judge ruled that torres had no right to use the embryos. >> i was disappointed. i was angry. there's a potential for children to be born that will have my dna, and they will never -- i will never hold them. i will never see them. >> reporter: in similar cases across the country, courts often rule in favor of the person who does not want the embryos used. but a new arizona state law would change that. the legislation gives custody of the embryos to the spouse who intends to allow them to develop to birth. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman. >> most courts that have looked at the situation of embryos have decided that they will only bring the embryos to term if both sides mutually consent. apparently in arizona, under this legislation, you can compel someone to have a child they do not want to have.

>> reporter: claudia work represents torres' ex-husband. y're hoping to move on, and you've got an ex, who is essentially asking for you to impregnate them. and have this lingering life-long tie with them. >> reporter: the new law says the spouse that is not awarded the embryos has no parental responsibilities and no right, obligation or interest with respect to the child. meaning they wouldn't be forced to pay child support. still, work says there are other costs in becoming a parent. >> even if the law states they're not a legal parent, they're still an emotional parent. it's virtually impossible to separate themselves from the fact that their ex had a child that is biologically theirs. >> some abortion rights advocates have concerns it's aimed at establishing the personhood of unborn embryos which could have consequences for women's reproductive rights.

with conflicting rulings, they say this issue could go all the way to the supreme court. if you're wondering, the law cannot be applied retroactively and, therefore, shouldn't directly affect the torres case which we featured. that is under appeal. the judge will decide. >> very tough situation. >> that seems to get -- if you go into the in vitro knowing this could be a possible consequence, that seems a lot different than if it changes while in the middle of it. >> the law says the father, the would-be father wouldn't have to pay child support and no obligation but no law and judge can change the fact that a child will come knocking at some point. >> but it could be her only chance, too. i'm saying, i might not want your crusty butt but i do want my baby. and so why couldn't they have something the parent signs that you'll have no financial responsibility or obligation to this child. >> what about the emotional responsibility? >> it's tough. >> you see both sides really in this story. >> tony, that was great. >> there are two sides, i guess. i feel for the woman. >> i do, too. i feel for both partie

>> allright. up next -- a look at this morning's other headlines, including new research raising concerns about air pollution in some of our most iconic national parks like yosemite. >> announcer: this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by astrazeneca. astrazeneca-us.com. ...and farxiga, the pill that starts with "f". farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes.

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that sets purity and potency standards. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the media giant comcast is dropping out of the bidding war with disney for the entertainment assets of 21st century fox. the decision announced this morning allows comcast to focus on buying sky. fox has accepted the $71 billion bid from disney. the justice department says it disneyells ofox's regional sports networks. "usa today" looks at a study that says air pollution in u.s.

national parks is as bad in some large cities. researchers from iowa state and cornell universities analyzed ore than two decades ofataraks including yellowstone, yosemite and the grand canyon. visitors may be avoiding or cutting short their visits to some parks because of pollution levels. and "the washington post" reports on the winners of the 11th iphone photography contest that received thousands of submissions. an iphone 7 was used to capture rohingya children watching an awareness film about health and sanitation near a refugee camp. first place to alexander weber for his photo of a woman in brazil taking a work break. and robin robertas won the first place animal prize. >> i thought it was robin roberts, too. but it's robertas.

he likes long walks on the beach and listening to miles davis. >> apparently not trips to the dog groomer. >> he wears it well. >> he's been there for a while. new evidence the children of working mothers can grow up to be better off than their peers. that's encouraging news for women who are working. and james lankford responds to president trump's latest allegation of election meddling. we'll be right back. migraine with botox®. what if you had fewer headaches and... migraines a month? botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even star. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month,... each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® injections take about 15 minutes in you office and are covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread... hours to weeks after injection... causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing,...

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county. the "88 fire" started yesterday... about eight miles north, of the town of winters. i'm kenny choi. a new wildfire is burning in yolo county. the eighty eight fire started yesterday about eight miles north of the town of winters. the fire has burned 820 acres so far and is 80% contained. the macarthur bart station in oakland is getting a makeover. in two years, the transit agency hopes to add some modern retail space and more than 400 apartment to the area. regents are voting today for uc tuition to be cut by $60 a year. this would be the first decrease at uc in nearly 20 years. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

i'm april kennedy and i'm an arborist with pg&e in the sierras. since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.

good morning. time now 7:57. we're going do a bridge check because we have had problems on most bridges this morning. we start off over at the san mateo bridge where we have had one lane blocked in that westbound direction. your ride a little over 30 minutes getting out of hayward to foster city. and along 380, we have a motorcycle accident eastbound direction right as you approach el camino and that's going to slow you down if you are trying to get to sfo. southbound 280 definitely starting to see those delays out of daly city. the lower deck to the bay bridge, a really slow crawl. we had an earlier problem blocking the treasure island off-ramp. that's cleared and reopened and traffic is moving. you can see it in the traffic cameras, gray skies for a lot of areas this morning, waking up to fog and low clouds. you can see see the sun in san jose. that's where temperatures will be warming up. 60s to 90s to triple digits in the area today. monsoonal moisture coming in bringing chances of showers and thunderstorms. ♪

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good morning to our viewers in the west. interview with president trump who says there's one democrat who can beat him. that's what he says. plus many working moms feel guilty about their jobs and why one study says you don't have to. president trump now says for the first time in office that he blames russian president vladimir putin for interfering in the 2016 election. >> do you hold anymore personally responsible? >> well, i will, because he's in charge of the country. >> did he give you anymore

details about what was discussed in the private meeting? >> some of these, he didn't provide many specifics. state investigators are still trying to determine if there were in fact shark attacks that happened right off this popular beach. one of the victims says she has no doubt it was a shark. and a massive flow of lava continues to reshape the big island of hawaii. >> that volcano is terrifying, but it's also the most considerate natural disaster i have ever seen. yeah, because it destroyed the island, but then it made a whole new island. i have never seen that before. like imagine if an earthquake knocked down your house, but then erected a condo next door.

the heat wai'm gayle king w dickerson. nora is often today. russian president vladimir putin said that forces inside the u.s. are trying to stop president trump from improving relatiwirussia. president trump said for the first time that he holds putin's personally responsible for meddling in the 2016 election. >> a cbs news news poll says that 70% are right about russian meddling. >> the president told cbs evening news anchor yesterday that he warned putin during the summit to stay out of u.s. elections. in that interview, jeff also

asked about special counsel mueller's investigation. >> will you sit down with an interview? >> i have always wanted to do an interview, because, look, there's been no collusion, there's been no talk of russia, there's been no phone calls, there's been nothing. i call it a witch hunt, that's exactly what it is. it's a vicious witch hunt, and you know what? it's very bad for our country, very, very bad for our country. >> let me ask you about 2020. who do you think your democratic opponent will be, joe biden says he'll decide by february. >> i dream of joe biden. president obama took him out of the garbage heap and i was shocked that he would. i think i would like to have any of those that we're talking about, there's a group of seven or eight right now, i would like

to run against any one of them. biden by himself never could do anything. president obama took him and made him vice president and he was fine. but you go back and look at how he succeeded in running when he ran two or three times. i don't think he ever broke one. he was at the 1% or less level. >> it's interesting biden's not one to hold back his thoughts, especially about this president, so it will be interesting to his response when he hears this. >> it's so personally attacking, that he took him out of the trash heap. it's just very undignified language it seems to me. >> also the case when you're having issues in the white house, you get in a fight with someone from the other party, and that gets to the center of the conversation. well the president said he still plans on sitting down with

robert mueller, it's just up to his lawyers. and you can see more of jeff's interview with president trump tonight on the cbs evening news. the president is also under pressure to reject an effort to question obama's ambassador to russia. at the helsinki summit president putin promised to give access to russians accused of russian meddling if he's able to question certain americans, he names michael mcphaul as -- white house press secretary sarah sanders was asked if the white house was considering putin's request. >> there was some conversation about it, but there wasn't a commitment made on behalf of the united states and the president will work with his team and we'll let you know if there's an announcement on that front. >> former cia director john brennan who called mr. trump's conduct at the summit nothing short of treason house. he said that the answer has to

be no. >> if we're going to allow putin to question foreign nationals. this is just another effort on the part of putin to have distractions and i think mr. trump gets sidetracked by them. republican senator james langford of oklahoma is a member of the senate homeland security committee. and he joins us from capitol hill. senator, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i want to get your reaction to something that trump has said and that president putin agrees with. that russian interference of the 2016 elections have gotten in the way of u.s.-russia relations. >> i think they have gotten in the way, but it's not the united

states fault. russia has tried to interdpefern the united states russia and other countries around the world. >> the president looks at that and says well, we're all to blame, meaning both the united states and the russians. >> well, i would disagree with that, i would say that there are individuals that obviously want to bring up issues here and try to be able to divide us as two countries, but russia, clearly, there are human rights violations, what they have done in syria, attacking hospitals, what they have done in invading ukraine, crimea, assassinations into the uk, clearly this is a russia that doesn't have the same value set that we have, and if there's a division it's because we absolutely don't understand the russians, how they behave and how they vice president humanity. they have completely dissimilar to us. >> is it normal for a u.s. president to consider the idea

of turning over a u.s. official over to a u.s. adversary like russia, is that normal? >> i don't know if it's normal, but i'm opposed to it. there's no way i would turn over a former diplomat for russian interrogation. we need to continue to be able to stand by our folks. >> do you think president trump is in some way compromised by vladimir putin. >> no, we have seen no evidence of that and we have gone through a lot of evidence in a bipartisan way, i don't think there's a compromise there, i do think he treats the president of china and the president of russia different than he would any other world leader. but i don't think there's any compromise in that relationship. >> speaking of his treatment, tead eye youe on the work done on the u.s.

intelligence agencies. you have also had a close eye on what the russians have been up your opinion on what putin in helsinki, he said i have confidence in both parties. do you have confidence in both parties? >> i have confidence in what's happening in the u.s. intelligence agencies and what they're doing and trying to do it. they've been very aggressive in trying to pick up u.s. adversaries. so i by far trust more our u.s. intelligence agencies. >> are you frustrated with the verbal gymnastics in the last few days, would and wouldn't, and restatements of love comments. >> i think it is odd, but i watch actions as i do more than words on anything, when i know

that's happening with homeland security here and what they're doing to protect our election systems, that's extremely important, our dhs has been by far more prepared for the 2018 than what they were for the 2016 elections, security clearances in each state, trying to work through the process to protect the elections, we have sanctions on the internet research agency, that's a russian group that tried to interfere with our election. i would put sanctions on all those people for the most recent indictments. >> how are you feeling about the actions of the president over the last couple of days? does anything concern you? >> i think the president is not careful in his words in the way he talks about things, but that's no great shock, that's been true from the election time frame through now. and that sometimes gets misunderstood and when you're

the president of the united states, everybody watches every single word and how you say it and that's important because it amounts the rest of the world. >> david jenkins finding out what's behind the baby boom at a north carolina medical center. >> were you guys walking about getting pregnant? was it very wintry out? >> north carolina doesn't get very cold, but it was cold. >> love is in the air, six nurses who discovered they we

drone video played a key role in an incredible rescue in the himalayas. scottish climber rick allen was scaling the world's tallest mountain 26,000 feet. he was feared dead when he was found. turned out he had tumbled on to an ice shelf. allen suffered cuts and frostbite, but is expected to be okay. >> there you go. there's a lot more news ahead, billy joel took the stage at the iconic madison square gth time. why billy joel says hesldo a ti.

plus how you could be the owner of one of america's most famous homes. and we introduce you to military veterans who are finding meaning through service to others. >> we're able to transform people overnight, it seems like and give a sense of purpose again. >> one down, how they're helping families hit hard by hurricane harvey in my hometown of houston. you're watching cbs this morning. watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's ""a more perfect union" sts by delicious dunkin' donuts coffee packs. pick some up where you buy groceries. as easy as 1-2-3. available where you buy er

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six meds cal nurses who work on the same floor in north

carolina are sharing the same serendipitous connection. all of them are due between july and mid-december. they found out within months of each other and there was a unique twist. >> the joke around the clinic these days, don't drink the water. sabrina hudson, nicky hughes, and nida day are nurses at the oncology clinic at the wake forest baptist medical center. they're all pregnant right now but say it wasn't on purpose. how is it even possible that six of 27 nurses in the same ward are pregnant at the same time within a 3 1/2 months' time with the delivery date? >> it's meant to be that we're supposed to share this journey together and it's extremely special and hard to put into words. i was the first to get pregnant

and soon after bethany was pregnant and then it was like a conversation, i wonder if there's more because things happen in threes we found out there was a third. then there was a fourth. >> sabrina was the fourth to tell their manager katy with the good news. >> i was like, please don't be mad, but i'm also pregnant. >> i said, indicaty, it would be hilarious if you were pregnant. >> she called from the bathroom. i said what's wrong. she was like, nothing's wrong, come here. slowly by slowly we went in the bathroom and we all went in there. you could have heard us everywhere. we were so excite. we were screaming, oh, my goodness. >> the patients in this cancer ward where life can be fleeting are having fun with the baby boom.

one patient has dubbed the nurses the fabulous six-pack. >> do you see a little joy in here? >> yes, definitely. it brightens their face, you can see it. >> reporter: while they didn't plan to get pregnant, they say this is not a coincidence. >> my husband and i tried for almost a year, so for all of this to happen at the same time j just really mind-blowing. >> what we're most excited about is future play dates and getting a picture of all the bumps is fine and getting pictures of all the babies is going to be even more fun. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning." new research finds a link. how when you eat dinner could lower the risk of a disease. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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billy joel plays his 100th investigating a homicide in el sobrante... a man was reportedly found shot to death.. off san pablo dam road. the measure to split california good morning. morning, police are investigating a homicide in el sobrante. a man was shot to death off san pablo dam road. the measure to split california into three states will not be on the november ballot after all. the state supreme court yanked it but left open the possibility that a similar measure could be on a future ballot. >> and this is how santa clara based intel celebrated its 50th anniversary. drones lighting up the valley sky last night. 500 preprogrammed drones flew above intel's campus last night for this show. raffic and weather in just a moment.

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.

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crash. 880 heading through oakland, slow going in the yellow, just under a 30-minute commute heading northbound from 238 to the maze. it is starting off a bit gray out there. we did have a little drizzle show up on our cliff house camera. but now it's dried up. but we are dealing with some low-lying clouds affecting visibility this morning. not in san jose, though. that's where the sun is shining. and that's where temperatures are already at 64 degrees. santa rosa 53. 56 in san francisco. overall, a lot of the coastal clouds are going to burn off. and then they will be replaced with monsoonal moisture from the south. so that's actually going to bring us a chance for high clouds this afternoon and a possibility of thunderstorms. it will be minimal if it happens. but it could happen today. 68 for the afternoon high in san francisco. 76 in oakland. 97 in fairfield. and taking a look at what you can expect for the next 7 days, that chance of afternoon thunderstorms lingers today and but then for the weekend

warm temperatures in the inland even around the bay.

♪ ♪ >> guess where you wish you were last night? bruce springsteen, the epitomy of cool in my opinion and billy joel at his 100th conoccert at madison square garden which he sells out every time he plays. bruce was the surprise guest. can you imagine when you were in the audience? and bruce springsteen comes out on the crowd?

what a classic new york night, right? >> right. >> only in new york. brian said that bruce and billy together is like the concert. >> some guys from the tri-state area. we'll have more later. but now we'll welcome you back and show you some of this morning's other headlines. baltimore sun reports restaurants in the city are now barred from including sodas and other sugar drinks on kids menus. it's the biggest city to pass this measure to promote healthier diets. water, milk, and 100% fruit juices are now the default beverage choices for kids meals at restaurants. children can drink soda if an adult orders one for them. >> people eat dinner early, have a lower risk of cancer. researchers at the barcelona institute found people that ate dinner before 9:00 p.m. or waited at least 2 hours before going to sleep had a 20% lower

risk of prostate and breast cancers. that compares with people that went to bed right after they ate. it also effects your capacity to metabolize your food. >> the washington post reports on a study saying open office plans may not be what they're supposed to be. they looked at two fortune 500 companies that made the shift to an open office. they're supposed to encourage collaboration but it had people put on head phones to tune others out and occasionally work from home for privacy. employees spent 73% less time in face to face interactions and e-mail rose 67%. researchers said there's a natural human desire for all stoual looksllydotv i garde americans turn their backyards into living rooms. there was a reported 44%

increase in outdoor installations last year like outdoor wifi hubs and lawn imbedded mobile charging stations. the american society of landscape architects saying doing indoor activities outside is a major trend in garden design. even more so than pools or hammocks. >> i like this idea. the los angeles times reports the bray by bunch houdy bunch h sale. it was seen in all 170 -- 117 shows of the iconic shows opening and closing scenes. the asking price is $1,885,000. the two bedroom home has much decor from the 70s. might want to change that. the listing agent is preparing for an avalanche of interest. maybe 500 calls a day or so. they hope the buyer will preserve the property as an investment. >> so that's not the house

actually taking case with so many kids. >> well new research says children of working mothers are just as happy later in the life as the kids of at home moms.% ofloes womenu.ave childr younger. a new study lead by a harvard university professor found daughters of working moms are more likely to advance in their own careers and when the sons of working moms started their own families they spent more each week caring for them. jodi is a corr addreespondent f new york times. you're also a mom of two. your daughter is here with you in the green room. a perfect example of you juggling two jobs. >> because violet normally doesn't come with you. >> exactly. >> tell us more about what this research shows. >> in some ways it confirms what intuitively we have already known in our own lives which is these kids turn out just fine

but the headline in certain ways is actually what happens to the sons of working mothers because it turns out that this has a lives. not so much on their employment but on their personal lives on who they choose as a partner and the time they spend in their own households and with their own kids. >> because they see and mirror what their mother does and respect a woman that can be a mom at home for them obviously but also respect what she does during the day. >> they tend to conduct much more equitable hole lives when they become adults. >> the relations with young women that choose to workout side the home, if their mother worked outside the home they do that too. >> that's the pattern at large. it's a generational change where women have flooded into the work place and a matter of working outside of the home is a matter of choice but also necessity. when a mother leaves her children to work she is providing for those children and taking care of them, but just in a different way than by staying

at home. >> mom guilt is a real thing. if you're a working mother and seymours staying at home maybe the kids are better off because mom is home all day and you certainly feel judged and sometimes in a negative way. what did the study say about that? >> well, first of all it offered relief and said essentially don't feel so guilty but what i'd also say is parent guilt is a real thing and so much of gender progress is about he qshg the joys and the burdens of life and we semen feel much more guilty about leaving their kids. this is a generation reared on paternity leave and the men i interview in the work place they feel a real tug to be with their children as well. >> but for working moms, your kids turn out okay, do they not? >> that's what the study indicates. it's saying it may hurt to leave your child at home when leaving for the work day but there's no evidence showing this is going

to have an eec on who they become. it may even help in some ways. >> i'm sure you do with your fascinating job and the world changing work that you're doing but you talk to your kids about what you do, right? they have this level of respect for mom is really doing something that is ground breaking. >> well, i'm not sure that, you know, one of the funny things about living through the last year of reporting is that certain topics are not age appropriate. >> no and it was almost a relief for me to be honest that little violet had no idea who harvey weinstein was. your kids can almost become an escape because they don't know or care about your work. but i think, yes, it's true that you're teaching them so much about the world. >> they do see your awards at home. that they see. >> well. >> i think she's playing with the emmys out there. >> they are very pointy those emmys. so don't let her play with them too much. >> jodi, always good to have you at the table and violet's first day at cbs this morning. welcome violet. more than 2 million fans have

heard musician billy joel at world famous madison square garden. he played his 100th concert at the venue last night. ♪ the concert mentioned all the words. he started his residency in january of 2014 and holds the record for the most consecutive performances by any artist at msg. anthony mason spoke with billy joel yesterday in a interview for cbs sunday morning ahead of the historic night. anthony good morning to you. lucky you. >> good morning, billy joel graced the stage of the garden last night with surpre guest uc. it marked one of the most significant achievements in his career. it's his 54th consecutive sold out show in this residency. we spoke to him about what this milestone means to him. is the 100th show different in anyway for you?

>> it's a landmark date, 100 shows. >> yeah. >> i'm wondering is everything else going to be anticlimactic but we already sold shows past this one. so we're at like 105 and 106 now. >> they have given you the keys to the place. >> yeah. i thought it would really start to drop off. i thought maybe a year, maybe more than a year and there would be an arch to it and it would disapate and now the tickets are selling faster than at the beginning so i may be doing this for the rest of my natural life but i'm not complaining. it's the best job i ever had. >> the garden announced yesterday that joel's piano will be on display at the venue to honor his remarkable achievement and governor cuomo proclaimed yesterday bill he joel dy joel state of new york. >> he has a way of making it feel intimate. that's not an easy place to play. it really isn't.

>> ryan called it the comfort food of concerts. is that a good description? >> you can imagine the sound when bruce springsteen walked on the stage. if you're from that part of the world, your head explodes, you know? i saw bruce for the first time in 1973 at the garden opening for chicago. i saw billy the next year for the first time in georgetown when i was in college. both of those guys at that time, they were on the same label which was about to drop both of them because they weren't selling records and then all of a sudden, born to run comes out, bruce's life changes. the next year stranger comes out, billy's life changes. here we are. one on broadway and the other one owns the garden. >> guess you didn't need a plus one? >> you should have called. >> thank you, ryan, thank you both. >> you'll work that out after the show. >> no bitterness here. you can watch his full interview with billy joel this sunday on

cbs sunday morning. >> ahead, chip reed introduces us to a group of americans serving their country by helping hurricane victims. >> coming up on cbs this morning, we'll show you how military veterans and civilian volunteers are helping to rebuild houston, texas nearly one year after the devastation of hurricane harvey. one year after the

our series "a more perfect union" aims to show that what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. nearly one year after hurricane harvey devastated hurricane texas, bianna golodryga's home, they're looking to rebuild the fourth largest city in this country one home at a time. chip reid went to houston to meet them. >> reporter: for courtney, the opportunity to help displaced houston residents return home has helped her turn her whole life around. >> everything i felt i was doing in life wasn't working out. >> reporter: after four years in the coast guard and suffering from ptsd, she found this group made of veterans and volunteers

rebuild houston. >> i thought if i'm miserable, i can help other people. it pulled me out of that. >> reporter: the house courtney is refurbishing is ownby this family who had to evacuate by a boat. >> all of a sudden my mom comes running up to us saying, mom, the bedrooms are flooding. >> reporter: a tear rying fear set in. >> did you think it was a lost cause, this house at some point. >> yes, am some point, i did. i did. the 19 years we lived here, never once have we been flooded. and when the water came in, there was no stopping it. >> reporter: living outside the flood plane, the postels had no flood insurance and had no funds to rebuild on their own. this was a dream come true. >> now you see team rubicon. >> my angels. are my angels.

they've come and helped our family when we thought that there was no prayer, no answer. team rubicon came in. >> for courtney, this was the payoff. >> i never had so many people tell me how proud they w of ama. reporter: from theair, hoton today looks dry and liveable, but nearly a year after harvey struck, thousands of residents are still waiting to return home. team rubicon saw that as an opportunity. >> i didn't see as much of a response as i had wanted to see. >> reporter: former u.s. marine elliott rios said he felt compelled to act after the relief agency and thouszs of volunteers left houston after the months of the storm. >> we're filling the need for a group, a community of individuals that would have never -- never gotten the opportunity to go back into their homes. army pilot blue blackhawk

helicopters through two tours in iraq before finding team rubicon as a way to continue to satisfying part of working for team rub con for you. >> it doesn't matter what your background is or past, you're here to help and to be accepted and to have that unconditional love, it's very hard to find in this day and age. >> i'm so happy to be home. >> reporter: for 67-year-old barbara herndon who spent 20 years in this room before being forced to escape harvey's rising tides, that unconditional love brought her back home on a recent steamy afternoon. >> i had envisioned, i was going to cry. but i'm not crying. thank you, god. >> you don't want to cry. >> no, thank got. i got enough water coming out of me. >> out of your pores. >> yes. i don't need to cry. >> after moving her in, they skban work on another home the very next day.

it's a cycle of veterans helping others and at the same time helping themselves. >> thank you for all the good work all you chip reid, cbs news, houston. >> and that's why we say houston proud. great story. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast available on apple's podcast apps or wherever you like to download your podcasts. today we hear from gus, the president and coo of "rolling stone" magazine publisher. they discuss the relaunch and evolution of "rolling stone" and

you know when you're at ross and that cute dress gets even cuter? yes. sure. or when you find that brand at that price? are you kidding me? yeah. that's yes for less. and that's what ross always has in store. whoa. (sighs) yes...

oh, yeah. get your yes for less at the ross grand opening on saturday in south santa rosa. player. it was a new world record. he also set the co>> h doesn't

tummy or his genitals. >> that does it for us.

county sheriffs are investigating a homicide in el sobrante. a man was reportedly shot to death last night off san pablo dam road. good morning, it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. [ no microphone ] >> sheriff's have investigating a homicide in el sobrante. a man shot to death last night off san pablo dam road. some medical offices at kaiser permanente santa rosa will remain closed today because of an explosion yesterday involving this tanker truck. the facility is on old redwood highway near highway 101. and berkeley police still on the hunt for a peeping tom. police say that this surveillance video captured a man last weekend on prospect street in the south campus area. the victim a college student says that the man was watching her through a window. stay with us; a look at traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 8:57. we continue to track slowdowns for drivers heading through the south bay. here's a live look. this is highway 85. and it's staying in the red. 37 minutes between 101 and 280. if you choose to use 101 as nutes northbound benis it, heyer and san antonio. still in the red at the san mateo bridge. we have had a number of problems in that westbound

direction. it looks like those have clred. ill over 45 nutes to get bay br it's 20 minutes into san francisco. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> we certainly had a foggy start out there. already noticing a little bit of a break in the clouds here and there. they will burn off eventually but right now taking a look over san francisco from our kpix 5 roof cam and cloudy. typical san francisco summer and that's why the golden gate looks like this. can barely see the bridge. a lot of drivers with low visibility along the water's edge. san francisco 56 degrees. livermore 68. 66 in concord. and san jose warming up to 67. check out your satellite/radar. we definitely have clouds. at the bottom of the screen you can see the clouds coming up from the south to the north. that's in our forecast for today. some high clouds rolling in all because of monsoonal moisture. yes, it's still going to be hot inland with temperatures in the 90s. but we have a very slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms today and tomorrow.

(wayne yelling gibberish) wayne: you've got the car! tiffany: oh yeah, that's good. wayne: you won the big deal! - oh, my god! wayne: "cat gray: superhuman"? jonathan: it's a trip to belize! wayne: perfect. jonathan: true dat. wayne: well, that's why you tune in. - happy hour! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." thank you so much for tuning in, i'm wayne brady, let's make a deal. who wants to make a deal right now, let's go. (cheers and applause) let's see. rain, come with me. everybody else, have a seat. have a seat, have a seat. hey, rain. - hi. wayne: so what do you do? - i'm a performer at kids' birthday parties. wayne: a performer at kids' birthday parties. i did the same thing at one point.