shot on this national tequila day. >> not this early. >> that's for later. >> have a good morning, everyone. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, july 24th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." heavy rain in the east turns roads into rivers. one woman is missing in pennsylvania. but the west is baking under record heat. with temperatures hitting 120 degrees in some places. our forecast shows us how the rain and heat go together. plus, we're following breaking news in greece where wildfires are raging in popular vacation areas. at least 50 people are dead and more than 100 are injured. the white house says president trump may strip security clearances from obama-era national security officials who criticized the administration.

why members of the president's own party say it is a bad idea. plus, new evidence that a woman's risk of developing alzheimer's changes depending on how many children she has. and an innocent man is free from prison after 18 years.in an unfamiliar world with a woman who stood by him the whole time. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. dangerous downpours. >> flash flooding. >> it was ugly, got bad in a hurry. >> i don't know what to do. it's just pouring in here. >> severe weather punishes the u.s. from coast to coast. >> really freaking hot. >> out west, it's a triple weather whammy of floods, fire and extreme heat. >> in colorado, a powerful storm unleashed flooding and mudslides. >> forest fires in greece. many people have been forced to abandon their homes. >> authorities have called for international assistance. >> tragic and scary. >> images appear to show north

korea has started facilities at a key nuclear test site. >> president trump is considering stripping a half dozen former national security officials of their security clearances. >> i think there's a great danger to having talking heads on tv who are ex-cia agents and still have clearance. >> suspended for getting an ion. >> everything is legal. you can get it at cvs. >> all that -- >> a construction worker hurt when a building slated for demolition collapsed. >> maybe the most important week of the year in the united states. it's shark week. did you know that? shark week. >> merry shark-mas. zle-temog. >> oh, my goodness.

he's happy. i don't know if mom, she's happy about that. >> look at that grab, he back handed it, remarkable. welcome to "cbs this morning." he kept the baby in the hand and caught it without bobbling it. >> does it hurt, you guys, do you think, when the ball comes -- >> to catch a ball that fast, yes, it hurts. >> held on to the baby. good for him. >> in three years, he'll be eligible for the dad hall of fame. >> there you go. >> more than 26 million people along the eastern seaboard are under a flash flood watch this morning. heavy downpours triggered massive flooding in central pennsylvania yesterday. floodwater swamped roads and homes and swept away cars. at least one person who fell into a swollen creek is missing. >> look at those pictures. the dangerous storm system is stalled over the east coast. the national weather service warns it could create more life-threatening situations. heavy downpours are expected to

last most of the week. to tony dokoupil in pennsylvania. >> reporter: here come the rains again. if you want a preview of what could be in store for much of the east coast this is it. i'm standing in the creek where typically people can wade across. instead, it's a raging river. out there in the middle, where there's normally about ten feet of clearance, you've got debris stacking up against the bridge, including right there in the middle, a dumpster, threatening the bridge. the missing person, a young woman, she disappeared along a different flooded creek about 30 minutes from here where, get this, they got a month of rain in mere days. rescuers served in the dark for a woman swept away in a swollen creek near harrisburg last night. the 19-year-old was walking with a friend when she both went under. the friend was able to escape safely. about 80 miles northwest of philadelphia, raging floodwaters swallowed the town of trem

nnsylvania. officials there declared a disaster emergency because of the flash flooding. in nearby pine grove, a stranded driver took cell phone video of the flooding as he sat on top of his car. rescue crews eventually pulled him from the water. three days of rain across central pennsylvania has saturated the ground, giving water few places to go. fire crews spent the day rescuing many people from vehicles that didn't make it through the flooded roads. those abandoned vehicles then clogged streets, ham pperring other rescue efforts. >> it's tough for emergency personnel to get out and work. >> reporter: the famous hershey park and neighboring zoo america closed because of flooding. drone shots show the extent of the rising waters. the park is scheduled to reopen today. here, the water is still rising by the te. i c fee myself having to go further on dry land. the national weather service is advising people if you come

across something like this, and that's highly likely, turn around, and the useful reminder, turn around, don't drown. john. >> tony, thanks. >> that's very good advice. turn around, don't drown. while heavy rain and severe weather impact the eastern two-thirds of the country, parts of the west are gripped by record breaking heat. hot with a capital h. lonnie quinn, chief weathercaster of our new york station wcbs, is here with how it's all connected. >> good morning, everybody. look, everything's connected in our atmosphere. the big rain we just showed you in pennsylvania, all due to a pressure system pulling in tropical moisture. west, all this heat, because of a high pressure system. and this high and that low are connected because they're basically just cars stuck in a traffic jam behind that, this high pressure system. in bignor eas coast.bers if ful talkiab

any area in this orange or red color, that's a half a foot or more of rain. here in the west, our numbers are off the charts. palm springs today will reach is 21 degrees. i mean, that's a record for the date. the all-time record, 123. you're getting close there. as you go into tomorrow, nothing changes. wednesday's high temperature, palm springs, 120 degrees. dangerous heat that continues into thursday. thursday, about 118. i talked about how the all-time record, 123 degrees. all all-time record ever recorded in the world is death valley at 134. so you're even, within i guess spitting distance of that. this is a lot of heat. again, you got to emphasize this is dangerous. norah. >> just incredible to see those temperatures, lonnie, thank you. at least 60 people are reported dead in wildfires raging outside the capital of greece. a pair of large fires is burning in coastal areas near athens it some tourists and residents were forced to flee to the beach for

safety. rescue crews from across european are racing to greece to help. high conditions are fueling the flames. this is the deadliest fire season to hit greece in more than a decade. seth doane has the latest. >> reporter: good morning. greece has issued an urgent appeal for help in battling the worst fires they've seen there since 2007. a wildfire tore through a beach resort community popular with tourists and retirees. the coast guard and passing boats reported picking up around 700 people who had fled to beaches for safety. tragically, the fire swept through too quickly for others to save themselves. and in some cases, families reportedly trapped behind a wall of fire and smoke. rescue crews reported finding more than 20 people huddled together on a beach. and the red cross told local media that some had apparently been family members who were found hugging each other. the fire was ignited on monday, but winds died down a bit today,

offing some relief. but the fire is not yet under control. for "cbs this morning," seth doane, rome. president trump may strike back at former high-ranking national security officials who have repeatedly criticized him. the white house says the president is thinking of taking away their security clearances. lawmakers say that would be an unprecedented move, making the clearance process political. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the white house made this announcement after kentucky republican rand paul met with president trump and suggested it. now, contrary to what the white house alleges, former top officials we have spoken to in the intelligence community say they retain their security clearance to assist the government after their service by providing informal advice or serving on boards and commissions. in essence, helping the government and not themselves. >> the president is exploring the mechanisms to remove

security clearance because they politicize and in some cases monetize their security clearances. >> reporter: said those officials include six national security professionals who condemned president trump's signals to vladimir putin on russian interference in the 2016 campaign. of the six, former fbi director james comey and former fbi deputy director andy mccabe no longer have security clearances. on twitter, former national security agency and cia director michael hayden said revocation of his clearance won't have any affect on what i say or write. former director of national intelligence james clapper called it an abuse of the system. >> this is nothing short of treasonous. >> reporter: former cia director john brennan had harsh criticism for mr. trump's remarks after he sided with the russian president over u.s. intelligence in helsinki last week. >> i think anyone who's calling basically the president treasonous, which would require the death penalty, is someone that is over the top.

>> reporter: on monday, kentucky senator rand paul met with the president, calling for brennan's clearance to be revoked. >> i have no confidence in a guy like brennan. i think he's a total low life. >> reporter: some republican lawmakers criticize the president for even considering the action. >> did somebody breach protocol in terms of classified material or break a law? then it would certainly be appropriate. if it's not, it would certainly look to be just kind of political retribution. >> reporter: maryland's democratic congressman, elijah cummings, sharply ciriticized te white house, reminding it the white house allowed security director michael flynn to keep his security clearance even after warning them he was under investigation for his contact with russian officials. you have the editorial calling this the dumb idea of the week. it says it looks petty essentially. >> yes, and used the word "dumb" in the headline.

new satellite images seem to show north korea has started dismantling a key facility at a missile testing site. a report says north korea is taking apart an engine testing stand and a building where s sie main satellite launch base since 2012. it's believed to have played a key role in the long range missile program. during summit, he said the leader told him his government was destroying a major site. an analyst called the move an important first step. iran is pushing back against president trump after his angry twitter message targeting the tehran government. the president used capital letters to warn iran's president not to threaten the u.s. the iranian foreign ministry said this morning there would be equal countermeasures in the u.s. tries to block iran's oil exports. elizabeth palmer, who's in london, has reported extensively

from iran. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you say, riran has responded with threats of its own. but behind the tough talk, the government is really worried about u.s. sanctions of course but also, and maybe most importantly, about internal unrest. we were in iran in may when the u.s. pulled out of the nuclear deal. of course there were the usual staged "death to america" demonstrations. but there was also a wider undercurrent of anger among ordinary people, furious with iran's own leadership. with the lousy economy. with unemployment. with corruption. you name it. now, its rthe iranians who have joined public protests in the past few months are the ones secretary of state pompeo suggests should rise up and overthrow the regime. the trouble is, they could die trying. we saw in 2009 how the hard-liners responded to those crowds demanding change. most iranians want evolution.

they don't want another revolution. certainly not one orchestrated by america. so really we've arrived at a pretty dangerous impasse. john. >> elizabeth, thanks. nicaragua's president says he will not consider stepping down to restore peace to his country. hundreds of people protested in the streets yesterday in a new demonstration against the government of daniel ortega. police and paramilitary groups are accused of killing more than 300 people since april. manuel bojorques is in the capital city managua watching the uprising. >> reporter: the protests paralyzed the streets yesterday for several hours. there were also demonstrations in favor of president ortega. though no one here wants to see a civil war, the air is thick with tension about what could happen next. t. t me they call in

oppressive. this started in many ways as a student movement. as you look around here, you can see it still this is about their future. protesters like this young man hide behind masks. [ speaking foreign language ] protection from what? because you've been threatened? ortega has governed for 22 of the last 39 years. increasingly amassing more wealth and power, critics say. in an interview monday, ortega explained why he and his wife, the vice president, won't step down. he says, we were elected by the voters. elections begin in 2021 and then we'll see. his supporters say he's earned their vote and denounced the protesters asn entire community. they've destroyed a country this woman says. while not a civil war, this

woman says there are already political prisoners. she claims her husband, a former military officer, has been jailed for almost a month after refusing to join a paramilitary group fighting the demonstrators. i can't rest because i know the regime is capable of whatever in order to convict an innocent man, she said, so i'm fearful, i'm scared. but she also later added nicaragua has decided to defend itself. this may make this conflict prolonged? >> yes. >> reporter: hoping to avoid more blood shed, nicaragua's catholic bishops met again yesterday, trying to figure out a way to restart talks between both sides which had previously failed. the turmoil here will reach 100 days on thursday when more protests are expected. >> all right, reporting from >>12-time olympic medalist ryan lochte is suspended again for violating an anti-doping

rule. the agency banned the pro swimmer until july 2019 for exceeding the permitted amount of iv infusion of vitamins. this is his second suspension in less than two years. cbs this morning saturday co-host dana jacobson is here with how social media led to the ruling. makes you wonder what he's thinking. >> good morning. ryan lochte said he got the iv full of vitamins to help bolster his immune system. when he posted this photo with his wife at an infusion clinic, it prompted an investigation by anti-doping authorities. >> nothing that i took was illegal. >> reporter: ryan lochte waded back into controversy monday. conceding that he broke the rules as an athlete, but was very clear the substance he took through an iv was not illegal. >> you can get it at cvs, wall greens. you name it, you can get it. they're just vitamins.

but there are rules. >> reporter: iv infusions of more than 100 milliliters within a 12-hour period have been prohibited both in and out of comb ppetition since january 20 >> it's the process of flushing your system. so this is a method that can be used to mask the use of some sort of illegal substance. >> reporter: this sports writer rachel bachman covered lochte at the olympics. >> someone somewhere should have told him or he should have known. this is what he does. >> reporter: he already serve add ten-month suspension and could still face criminal charges in brazil. he says this new ban is devastating for his family. >> as soon as you get to a certain point or level in any kind of sport, career, you're always going to have an eye on you. and i think i've learned it the hard way. >> reporter: despite the setback, lochte still plans to compete in the tokyo games.

>> if anything, this will make me more hungry and i'll definitely be there in 2020. >> reporter: well, if he qualified, lochte will turn 36 years old at the 2020 olympics. that would make him the third oldest u.s. olympic swimmer ever to compete in individual events. the suspension will certainly limit the amount of time and number of meets where he will be able to qualify. norah. >> study the rule book. all right, dana. >> want to root for him but he keeps suffering from self-inflicted wounds. >> dana, thank you. ahead, a new food safety warning, this time about low visibility across parts of the bay area this morning as we deal with the early morning fog. we have a slight onshore breeze keeping temperatures from getting as hot as they will get across a lot of the state. 93 in fairfield, uncomfortably

hot, 69 in san francisco. we have excessive heat warnings all over the state today and we'll feel that heat through the end of the week.

some canadians link to the marijuana industry are getting lifetime bans from the u.s. >> how they're being refused entry because they put money into legal marijuana companies in this country. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." watching "cbs this morning". easy... ♪ [engine accelerating] ♪ get outta the way! ♪ they've gone wild! ♪ saddle up! ♪ toyota. let's go places.

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good morning, 7:27. we are tracking slowdowns along southbound 101 due to a car blocking a lane just past lucas valley. travel time there 26 minutes down to 580. you can see the southbound side completely backed up. east shore freeway, not fun this morning, just under 40 minutes hercules to the maze. 580 approach is looking better. neda? we are looking at these fluffy clouds, sun rays. everything below that, which would be most of san francisco, the bay, the beaches, visibility is low and the clouds are hanging low. half moon bay down to 3 miles visibility, petaluma also 3 and santa rosa just dropped to 2.5 miles visibility. in san josi, that's where the sun is shining, 62 degrees and getting into the upper 80s this afternoon. ♪

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♪ ♪ here comes the sun that's paul mccartney re-enacting his famous walk yesterday that he and the other beatles made in london 49 years ago. this time he was wearing sandals and he also played a surprise show for fans with songs from his new album coming out in september. he's so cool. he can do whatever he wants. >> just to be clear, it's a knock against people who wears socks with sandals. >>.

>> my guess he was very comfortable. >> yes, i think so, too. he looks good. anything he does is great. welcome back to "cbs this morning." three things you should know this morning. more than 460 migrant parents may have been deported without their children. part of the trump administration's zero tolerance border crackdown. the unknown status of these parents could delay efforts to reunite separated children ages 5 and older by thursday's court-ordered deadline. more than 1600 parents were believed to be eligible for reunification. 879 parents reunited with their kids as of yesterday. pepperidge farms is recalling goldfish crackers over concerns they may be tainted with salmonella. released a statement yesterday saying four varieties of the snack may contain the bacteria. the company says it was notified by an ingredient supplier.

pepperidge farms said no illnesses have been reported and no other products in the u.s. are subject to this recall. the megamillions jackpot jumped to $512 million ahead of tonight's drawing. that's sharp increase from yesterday's estimate of $493 million. the current megamillions prize is the 11th largest lottery jackpot ever in the u.s. the winning amount may keep climbing at a higher than expected rate. a state representative refuses to resign. jason spencer is seen yelling the n-word and exposing his rear end in the latest of sacha baron cohen's new show "who is america." mark, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning, state representative jason spencer was already a controversial figure here. he had previously to get wearin now, despite this latest bigoted performance he vows to stay in office and insists he was tricked. >> i'm going to teach you how to use your buttocks to intimidate isis. >> reporter: georgia state lawmaker jason spencer said he thought an ex-israeli military officer was teaching him self-defense. >> usa. >> reporter: instead he was captured on camera showing his but toks and shouting racial slurs. >> three seconds to attack. go! >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> are you crazy in the n-word is nuni, not this word. >> reporter: also trains him how to spot a terrorist hiding under

burka while taking pictures. that instructor is actually sacha baron cohen in disguise, the british comedian known for his alter-ego. borat. >> i want to be a star. >> bruno. >> who wants to see huge economic growth here? >> reporter: this is the second episode of cohen's controversial series "whos u stable of new characters to dupe anyone from average americans -- >> is it possible to sign my water bottle? >> to public officials. like former vice president dick cheney. >> what was your favorite war and why? >> i think it's what we did in. >> in a statement, sacha baron cohen and his associates took advantage of the paralyzing fear that my family would be

attacked. i deeply regret the language i used at his request. spencer may have felt embarrassed but georgia republican leaders were appall. . the governor said he was saddened and disgusted. house speaker and both republicans running to become the next governor demanded spencer step down. >> that's not being politically incorrect, that's just unacceptable behavior. >> he should not only apologize but go ahead and resign his seat. >> spencer lost his re-election bid two months ago. if he refuses to resign he'll serve the remaining five months of his term john? >> mark, thank you. florida construction worker is in critical condition after he was hit by debris from a building demo ining demolition. the building was in the process

of being dismantled when it collapsed without warning. no other injuries were reported. i'm still thinking about sacha baron cohen, i marvel how people fall for his stuff. >> wouldn't you notice that it was fake hair and makeup and a whole costume. >> and how can someone make you say that kind of stuff? >> i think sacha baron cohen is trying to reveal their true selves. ahead, how changing pot laws started a cross-border fight. >> the u.s. canadian border here is the busiest northern border crossing in the west but a growing number of canadian business executives have been turned away. banned for life from entering the united states. the problem, they invested legal marijuana businesses. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> looking forward to that, john. if you're on the go, here's

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marijuana in some form is legal in 30 states and washington, d.c., but it's still outlawed by the federal government. that's causing problems in canada where marijuana is completely legal. some canadians who cross the border in places like washington state are now being kicked out of the u.s. as john blackstone reports, they're not smoking pot, they're investing in it. >> reporter: more than 30,000 people crossed the u.s.-canadian border here in blaine, washington every day. for most travelers it's a trouble free experience. but for some canadian business people, that seems to be changing. >> it doesn't look like i'll be entering your country for, well, maybe never and certainly not for a long time. >> reporter: banned for life. >> banned for life.

>> reporter: he's a consumer venture capitalist who has been investing in tech telecoms for over 30 years. recently he put a few thousand dollars in legal cannabis companies. in may, when he attempted to cross the border, he was flagged for secondary inspection and questioned for four hours. >> to my shock and horror, i was told that i was deemed to be inadmissible to the united states because i was assisting and abetting in the illicit trafficking of drugs. they never asked whether i consumed marijuana. the only thing that they're interested in is that i had been an investor in u.s.-based canada's companies. >> reporter: what's it like to be banned for life from the united states? >> i was shocked. i couldn't believe that anyone as peripherally involved in these companies as an investor could possibly be deemed as assisting and abetting. it is a huge regulatory

overreach. >> not only are they shocked, they're scared. >> reporter: lynn sauen saunder he's seen cases like this in the last few years. he had never seen one. >> it might as well be cocaine or heroin. these are not people who have criminal convictions. these are not people who are terrorists or a threat to the united states. >> the new cannabis regime will officially come into force on october 17 of this year. >> reporter: in june canada became only the second country in the world to legalize recreational marijuana nationwide. it's also home to one of the only securities exchanges on the planet where people can buy stock in american pot companies. analysts estimate 44% of the $5.7 billion invested in legal cannabis around the world come here to canada.

>> canada hazma tos matured as market with better regulations faster and earlier. >> reporter: she analyzes canada marijuana data. she's worried that they will stop putting money into the market. >> it could do so by crippling the market. >> what does this do with relations between canadian investors and the united states? >> i think this was intended to provide a huge chill on business travel into the united states. and i can say for myself it's been hugely effective. >> reporter: the u.s. department of customs and border protection didn't respond when asked if these actions are part of a new foreign border policy. instead it notes that marijuana remains federally prohibited in officers ahotates and t i admisbility facto and that their determinations are made on a case-by-case basis based on the facts and circumstances known to the

officer at the time. >> i was the u.s. >> reporter: but that's little comfort to sam znaimer, although he may be able to get a temporary and costly waiver to the ban sometime in the future. for now he's unable to cross the world's longest international border possibly for the rest of his life. for "cbs this morning," len saunders. >> for americans who travel overseas and return to the u.s. are not affected, because by law american citizens cannot be stopped from returning home. very interesting controversy over there. a man who spent almost two decades in prison for a crime he didn't commit is trying to move on. ahead we're going to hear from david robinson as he rebuilds his life and meets a woman who stuck with him through it all. how many years, gayle? >> 18. >> 18. plus a look at this morning's other headlines, including how nike is raising wages for thousands of workers in the wake of a

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tide and downy together. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. the "wall street journal" reports russian hackers were able to reach inside the control rooms of u.s. electric utilities. homeland security said the hackers could have thrown switches and caused blackouts. officials say hundreds of people were targeted and the campaign is likely continuing. since 2014, homeland security has been warning utility executives about the russian group's threat to critical infrastructure. the san francisco chronicle says a teenager's murder at an oakland train station was the bart commuter system's third possible murder in five years. an 18-year-old woman was stabbed to death sunday night on a subway platform. a suspect was arrested in what authorities are calling a random attack.

the chronicle has learned transit officials didn't immediately alert the public about two other killings last week. the agency has been criticized in the past for withholding information about crimes, and it was the past five days, not five years. the "new york times" reports that nike will raise wages for more than 7,000 workers after an outcry over pay andie kwa equal. about 10% of its employees worldwide will receive a pay adjustment. that's after widespread allegations of sexual harrassment and discrimination against women. at least 11 top executives left in the aftermath of this probe. chick-fil-a is entering the meal kit market. it will be the first fast food chain to do so. next month it will test meal time kits in the atlanta area. they're made of fresh, prepositive portionpr

preproportioned kits made of chicken. each kit serves two people and costs about $16. >> people are looking for new ways to cook at home. great idea. a new experiment finds that people work better with a four-day work week. ahead the potential benefits and drawbacks and why it's not possible for everyone. over the last 24 hours, you finished preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. it's a pea-protein, gluten-free pâté.gman? (whistles) it's a burrito filled with plants pretending to be meat. here we see the artist making an attempt to bare his soul.

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officials are voting today, on regulations and permits for ckly regulations will tackle parking concerns and access. the san francisco board of sup 7:56, i'm kenny choi. officials are voting today on regulations that would tackle scooter parking and access. the san francisco board of supervisors is set to approve a ban on marijuana businesses in the china town district today. the ferguson fire near yosemite national park is 25% contained. it's burned more than 36,000 acres and 35 structures are still threatened. traffic and weather in a moment.

good morning, 7:57. we have problems on both sides of the san mateo bridge. we'll begin with a live look at

highway 92 and congress. the traffic on the left is eastbound, really slowing there. we have two lanes blocked due to a crash, so expect at least 21 minutes heading eastbound there. starting to see the delays on the westbound direction as well, so expect slowdowns there. 101 starting to back up through san mateo. neda? nice to see the sunshine out there. we are dealing with some sunny areas but still low cloud cover across the bay. you can see plenty of low puffy clouds out there, affecting visibility in spots. nice and clear in mountain view, half moon bay visibility down to 6 miles and oakland 5, santa rosa down to 2.5 miles. santa rosa 56, san josi sunny and 64 degrees, afternoon highs inland in the low to mid-90s. temperatures will continue to rise through thursday.

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday july 24, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have a look at alzheimer's in women. plus we talk with the wrongly convicted man who is out of prison and finding new obstacles on the outside. first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. here come the rains again. if you want a preview for what could be in store for much of the east coast this is it. >> palm springs today will reach 121 degrees. >> greece has issued an urgent

appeal for help. the white house made this announcement after kentucky republican senator rand paul met with president trump and suggested it. >> behind the tough talk the government is really worried about u.s. sanctions but also about internal unrest. this photo prompted an investigation by anti-doping authorities. thanks to new tariffs from china and mexico there is now $2.5 billion pounds of meat piled up. whether of this has led to a desperate new ad campaign. beef. it's what is for dinner. and breakfast and lunch. also, you drink it now. i'mking. >> we begin with this. scorching heat is expected to blanket the west again today.

temperatures are forecasted in the high 90s or triple digits. cities are expected to break records. 122 degrees in palm springs would be just 12 degrees lower than the highest temperature ever recorded on earth. >> in the east a system packing heavy rain is impacting much of the coast. nearly continuous rain could stretch into early next week. heavy down pours caused serious flooding. >> the white house is defending a potential move to take away security clearances of former top intelligence officials. the white house says mr. trump is considering action against six former officials who have criticized him. two men on the list, fired fbi director james comey and andrew mccabe no longer have security sahuckee sanders defd the potential action. >>e

the fa tha politicizing agencies and departments that are specifically meant to not be political and not meant to be monetized off of security clearances. >> cbs news senior national security contributor and former cia acting and deputy director says officials must have clearances renewed every five years. he says senior officials keep their clearances because their successors typically ask for their advice. >> he says it is exactly what would be hurt if the president follows through with today's threat. >> they are not working for themselves but for this country. >> there is a stewardship that happens with intelligence. it is part of the national security system and that is what this is. that is why you have clearances after you leave. >> right now he is still considering. is cardinals pitch

made a sparkling debut after an amazing comeback. he was hit in the head by a line drive during a minor league game last year fracturing his skull. he needed emergency surgery. 14 months later he made his first big league start in cincinnati in spite of an injured neck in warm ups. he went on to throw seven no hit innings. he was taken out by a pinch hitter. >> i heard this morning in an interview he didn't realize he was in a no-hitter until the sixth inning. >> that is when you are in the zone. >> big old zone. women are more likely to be diagnosed with alzheimer's disease than men. our doctor is in the toyota green room with new evidence on how women's reproductive histories could impact their

risks. first, it is

in our morning rounds new data suggest that women's reproductive history may help doctors predict the risk of alzheimer's disease. almost two thirds of estimated

americans with alzheimer's disease are women. there is a strong connection to reproductive hormones. women with three or more children had a 12% lower risk of dimentia compared to women with one child. three or more children is good. what happens to those of us who have two? >> we'll be fine. so what is interesting about this is when we were in medical school we learned about heart disease and alzheimer's disease. it is specific to men and women. each disease is different depending on your gender. we are finally starting to catch up to recognizing that. >> why are these connected? >> the question about alzheimer's was we thought that as you age this is a disease of aging. women live longer. we are starting to learn that it is not that simple. reproductive health, how many kids you have,

pregnancies were may play into your risk of developing alzheimer's. why is that? one of the ideas is that it has to do with hormones. the greater exposure you have to estrogen and progesterone may lower your risk. another idea is when you are pregnant you produce immune cells that kind of reduce inflammation so you don't view the fetus as a foreign body and reject it. those cells persist. we know those people with alzheimer's have less of those particular immune cells and more of the type that increase inflammation. there is a lot we are still learning. this is very complex. there may be other factors, as well. >> researchers looked at fertility and miscarriages? >> they found the more miscarriages you had was also associated with increased risk. for each miscarriage it increased the risk. >> of alzheimer's. >> it's not to say it is miscarriage that is e risk.

it may be whatever is causing you to miscarriage may be underlying your risk of dimentia. this is preliminary research but we need to look into this more. >> if doctors see the associations how does it help in the treatment of someone who might be worried about it? >> i think this really points towards the fact that we need to be doing more sex specific research and need to be diagnosing women differently and treating them differently. one of the interesting things was that women tend to keep verbal skills longer than men. we use tests that involve verbal skills and verbal materials. women may be masking their symptoms so that by the time they present they present with a more severe burden of disease. they seem to rapidly deteriorate. >> hormone replacement? >> do we take it or not take it? we are recognizing not just for alzheimer's that timing may matter. if you take it early in your 50s

no benefit no harm. >> really interesting. thank you. there is a lot more news ahead. a missouri man exonerated after 18 years in prison is adjusting to his new found freedom. can you imagine? we see the surprising challenges of david robinson trying to get his life back. plus why a colorado mom is fighting to protect kids lemonade stands from being shut down by local government. and how a multimillion dollar renovation is shortening commute times for royal staff inside buckingham palace this way you can get to the queen more quickly. you're watching "cbs this morning." buckingham palace. this way, you can get to the queen more quickly. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning rounds presented by pronamel.

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♪ more than 2,000 inmates in the u.s. have been exonerated and released from prison since 1989. on may 15th of this year david robinson joined them and walked out of a missouri prison. he had been given a life sentence but the missouri supreme court overturned his murder convict. she went to sykeston, missouri, to find out how he is doing. >> inmates find housing and imple employment but if you're innocent and released you're back on your own. getting back to life is much tougher than david robinson expected. late on the ninth of may 15th, david robinson walked out of prison into the arms of his waiting mother, jeanette

mccaster. >> thank you, jesus! when he come out of that cell, i just was stunned and didn't know what to say or think right then. >> reporter: it took some time for robinson to actually feel free. what made you really feel you were out? >> i seen my mother and my family all the time and may have touched them physically, but to go pay respect to my grandfather's grave. ♪ >> reporter: one month later, robinson made another dramatic walk. >> i thee we had. >> reporter: down the aisle. cheered on by his lawyers, family, and friends, david robinson married longtime girlfriend pat jackson, who never gave up on him during the 18 years he was incarcerated. >> i knew she could of probably moved on. in fact, i asked her to but she wouldn't. >> reporter: you must really love this guy to stick with him as long as you have.

>> yes, ma'am, i do. yes, ma'am, i do. >> reporter: she wasn't sure this day would ever come. robinson had been serving life for the 2000 murder of a young mother sheila box. there was no physical evidence tying robinson to the crime. just the testimony of two government informants who later admitted they lied and in 2004, another man romance mosby confessed to shooting the victim during a botched drug deal, but this past february, a special master appointed by the missouri supreme court, ruled what robinson had been saying all along -- that he was an innocent man. today, robinson is in a world he no longer recognizes. >> when david was first arrested, bill clinton was president. and amazon was and says robinson's lawyer jonathan potts, he is a middle-aged man with nothing. >> he had no money in his pocket. he didn't have a home.

he didn't have credit. essentially, you're being reborn. >> reporter: jackson robinson, a nurse, says just getting her husband an i.d. card was a challenge. and a bank account? >> you can't have a bank account because you have to have your residence for six months established. >> reporter: how do you explain withdrew were for the past six months? >> yes, ma'am. and then you have the other hurdles like health insurance. one of the questions they ask is have they been incarcerated? so you have a harder time getting health insurance. >> reporter: the couple now lives in sykeston, missouri. it's a little slow going because all applications are online. and while robinson has left prison, it hasn't quite left him. >> we were in a department store shorngo we, know, to the wedding.

the clerk forgot to take off the sensor. and so once he went to the door, then the alarm started going off so he threw his hands up in the air. his instinct was "i didn't do it." >> reporter: robinson knows the odds of staying free are against him, but he is determined to beat them. >> my grandfather said, you could have call me a young fool but you ain't going to call me an old fool so i'll start the rest of my life living it different than i did at the other point of my life. >> reporter: robinson went into prison at 32. he is now 50 years old. here is the kicker. for inmates in missouri who are freed because of dna tests prove their innocence, state funds. you get $50 a day. for robinson released after a judge determined a detective bungled his case? nothing! nothing. >> you're saying even parole inmates get a better deal. what is he going to do? >> h s he has a really great case. there is a 53-page judgment by

this judge who talks about what had happened in this case, but it could take years. he has no marketable skills because he was considered a dead man walking. he wasn't allowed to take classes in jail and in prison. >> a guy can confessed in 2004 so they have known! >> it's a disturbing case and it shouldn't have happened. >> it's an amazing story, erin. keep reporting it. >> i will keep an eye on him. >> love her. >> i love pat jackson! >> the new hero in the story. you can hear erin continue the discussion of david robinson's case on our "cbs this morning" podcast' she shares how she came across robinson's story and the challenges he faces going forward. >> a hollywood prop master is pulling back the curtain on his movie making secrets. ahead, he brings our noin anthony mason into his workshop how he creates books and movies

like national treasure. you're watching "cbs this morning." this morning."

♪ well, as a mother of two little ball babies this is my favorite story today! a 7-month-old baby girl gaining fame on the internet for her gorgeous shocking hair. this is baby shaunko born in japan last december and her locks have grown at a fast rate. most babies are bald at her age so the mom shared photos of her on social media and more than 0e 97,000 people follow the baby's hair. i thought this was a wig when i first sawhairdo. >> i want that cut. i could layer it. >> what is the

former stanford swimmer brock turner will appear in court this morning to argue his client didn't receive a fair trial. a ruling is not expected today... it is 8:25, i'm kenny choi. in san josi, the attorney for brock turner will be in court this morning to argue that his client didn't receive a fair trial. a ruling is not expected today. oakland city council members are voting today on a new tax on vacant properties in the city. the money would help homelessness and prevent illegal dumping. a san francisco tradition canceled this year. muni operators are boycotting this year's cable car bell scaling cklateightrotesting the a c nt. and itls ebetterheyond tfo.

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find the latest trends and styles at prices that are a perfect fit. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. good morning. we continue to track slowdowns for drivers trying to get in and out of foster city after an earlier crash. one lane of eastbound 92 is blocked at fosters city boulevard. speeds are slow as you approach in both directions. there's a bit of debris from the center divide knocked into the number one lane on each side of 92, so concrete metal debris through that stretch. you can see slow traffic is getting by. westbound we are in the red, 44 minutes to cross the span westbound. it's a slow ride on 880 as well, southbound approaching 92 with a new crash blocking one

lane. neda? this definitely paints the picture out there, all the low clouds hovering around the bay. east of that, that's mt. diablo in the distance. it's clear and sunny there. same for san josi, things heating up inland. 64 in san josi right now, concord 67, 59 in oakland with some clouds. afternoon highs are in the upper 80s and low 90s for many inland communities. around the beaches and the bay, 60s and 70s. we are nowhere near record- breaking in places like concord. in 2006 things reached 109 there on this date. so we'll feel uncomfortably hot across all those areas under the heat advisory, clear lake, lake county, sacramento, all included in that advisory today through thursday. the ridge of high pressure is bringing the heat through the end of the week.

the city of san francisco has banned tour buses from stopping in front of the home from the tv show "full house." the city is being very strict about this. they are san francisco's twitter said, do not go near the "full house" residence again, or you will suffer consequences the likes of which few throughout history have ever suffered before. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> wonder where they got that idea? >> everybody is on edge these days. >> that's one of the catchiest tunes. >> it's time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. the daily news had its newsroom staff cut in half. the top editor also lost his job. more than 40 employees were laid off yesterday by tronk, the media company that bought the paper last year.

"the daily news" has won 11 pulitzers in its nine-year history. about a third of newspapers have suffered layoffs since 2017. fortune reports that they're adding hygiene reports to its listings. to denote how clean and sanitary a restaurant is will be added to thousands of restaurant listings nationwide. yelp said the data had been buried on government websites for years beyond consumers' reach. i think this is a great idea. you go into the bathrooms of some of these restaurants and you go, what are people thinking here? a man taking away a baseball from a little boy at a cubs game got negative attention. he dropped it. the man behind him grabbed it and gave it to the woman next to him. the man was lambasted.

but the man actually helped the boy get a ball earlier. he gave the ball to another kid, and he wound up with four balls during the game, and actually, three of those went to kids. >> you are so right, norah. we have to say a big old "i'm sorry." >> he got a lot of foul balls there and he was passing them beforehand. but the one video we showed was him giving it to a woman. david bowie's first demo track was discovered in an old breadbasket. though he sang lead vocals on the song "i never dreamed" with his first band the ckoconrads i 1963. he was 16 years old at the time. the band was turned down by deca. the tape was discovered by david hatfield when he was moving. there is no recording of the demo. it's expected to bring about $13,000 at auction. >> it's a treasure for bowie fans. "the daily express" details

a long and winding route the queen's footmen have to make to deliver food. this video shows how far the butler must walk from the kitchen to the dining room where functions are usually held. a new elevator will be installed to help make that trip. the palace is undergoing a $35 million renovation. some companies are testing a four-day work week to see if it makes employees more productive. a new zealand company had more than 240 workers try a four-dayk in les thaeesaid job performance levels but reported having less stress and a 42% improvement in their work-life balance. other companies such as deloitte, kpmg and ryan already offer four-day work weeks. welcome and good morning. >> good morning. >> is this a niche thing or can

this really be something companies across the board can try? >> i think when you look at this or any other work entrepreneurial policy, it's important to remember what work is. work is three things. work is money, it's product and it's meaning. when you're implementing a policy like that, it's important to be serious about what are you trying to optimize? are you trying to make more money, or are you trying to make work more meaningful for your employees? i think what you see with these experiments is not that a four-day work week necessarily makes employees more productive overall, but it improves job satisfaction. it improves meaning for these workers because they can spend more time with their family. >> but without these workers, their company doesn't exist. how does it affect the bottom line? >> i think what you saw here is it didn't affect the bottom line. in the new zealand company, it didn't affect the bottom line. for deloitte, kpmg, it didn't

affect the bottom line, either.t plement a four-day work week because the work you see here is a desk job, right? you might call, figure out exactly what you need to do and do the work at a desk job. not all work is like that, so you can't have a four-day work week for every single job that exists. >> i grew up in san antonio, texas and one of the largest employers there was saa, the banking institution. they decided a long time ago that four days would be good and do 10 or 11 hours a day, and people would spend less time commuting back and forth. some people would work monday through thursday, some people tuesday through saturday and then make it a job everybody wants. >> retail workers have four-day weeks. that doesn't mean they're open only four days a week, they stagger the work weeks. >> if i know i'm working four days a week, i am a little bit more productive because i want to get it done. >> i think it's actually possible. work productivity is a little bit like rem in sleeping.

your head doesn't hit the pillow, and boom, you're in rem. it takes time. your thoughts start to meander and finally you enter rem. it's the same at work. you can't enter rem and have deep productivity. >> is there a down side? >> yes. if there are people that are already overworked for five days and you have to take that productivity and put it into four days, that's going to be more stressful. there are a lot of companies that just can't do this. if you're an executive recruiting company, for example, and you constantly have to take meetings with outside people, and you suddenly say, i don't take meetings on mondays, i don't take meetings on friday, that's frustrating to the people you're trying to commute. so it's not that every company is immediately receptive to this idea, but these sort of policies to improve job satisfaction and productivity are exactly the sort of thing we should be doing to achieve work-life balance. >> what if you're receptive and your company is not? thank you, derek.

a colorado mom pushes to make it easier for children to run lemonade stands without breaking the law. jennifer knowles said denver police shut down her kid's stand earlier this year. last night she pushed lawmakers to make it easier for children to have concessions. she started an advocacy group called lemonade stand mama. in her words, she is trying to turn lemons into lemonade. >> reporter: to jennifer knowles and her three boys, it was a family enterprise, selling lemonade and giving all the proceeds to help children in poverty. >> i wanted to teach my kids two important lessons of entrepreneurship and charity, lifelong lessons all children should learn about. >> reporter: but it was in a city park and police shut them down for lack of permits that other concessionaires did have. >> they were just doing their job, and i'm doing my job trying to get the laws changed so it's

a better opportunity for everybody involved. >> reporter: ben is seven, the oldest of the boys. >> we thought they were asking for lemonade. >> reporter: did they explain why they wanted you to close down? >> they talked about weird permits. >> reporter: how did you feel about that? >> sad. >> reporter: their kid business came with a very grown-up lesson, that denver requires three permits to sell food and beverages on public property regardless of age. the solution is surprisingly simple. just move on to private property, says eric escudero of denver's office for ex scise an licenses. >> in most cases kids don't have to worry about setting up a lemonade stand if they do it in front of their house. the last thing denver wtown the entrepreneurship of kids. >> reporter: the freedom center of missouri says there are dozens of cases across the u.s. where local authorities have restricted kid-run concession stands. >> tastes like justice.

>> reporter: countrytime lemonade even pledged to pay kids permitting fees or funds if they're busted for selling lemonade. so far they have had more than 400 registrations and reimbursed five permit fees and fines. >> it started with one lemonade stand and turned into a movement. >> reporter: the nonprofit lemonade day is lobbying local health departments to change regulations. and utah is the only state to pass a law prohibiting local authorities from requiring kid businesses to have permits or licenses. >> i'm jennifer knowles, a local denver mom. >> reporter: jennifer knowles now persuaded the denver city council to work on a similar law. >> i'm trying to make lemonade stands legal across my community and ultimately across the country. >> reporter: so we can all have a cold glass of homemade lemonade served with a kid's smile. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen, denver, colorado. >> thank you. lemonade stand mama. i like that.

let the kids sell the lemonade, please. hollywood cannot tell stories without the help of props, we know that. anthony mason introduces us to the prop master. that's what they call him, who created the book of secret for the movie "national treasure book of secrets." >> they mention in the movie the president at some point says to nicolas cage, be sure to look at what's on page 47. and i get letters from kids, what's on page 47? >> what is on page 47? >> anthony, tell us, what's on page 47? the national craftsman reveals what's on that mysterious

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 see all these trees dying.it heo 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.

props are an integral part of movie making whether they're light sabres in "star wars" or whips andkus in "hamlet." props can become as iconic as a film's character. we met one props designer who makes them with paper and print. >> reporter: ross macdonald was asked to create a book for his film "baby's day out."

macdonald obliged and ever since he's gone hollywood. he's a printer by trade with an impressive collection of antique type. but upstairs in his connecticut workshop, ross macdonald keeps a different set of tools. that's a bone saw. >> reporter: that's a bone saw? >> that's a bone saw used for sawing the binding of books. >> reporter: he can make a new book look a century old. he creates many of the signs and documents you see on screen. >> it's dangerous to go to a movie theater with me. >> reporter: hey, everybody, look! hey! >> historical fun fact. when the founding fathers wrote the charter, the script made one of the a's look like a d. >> reporter: for par"parks and

recreation" he created the pawnee hand charter. >> the pawnee charter shall not be changed. >> reporter: in the script, only a couple articles were spelled out. >> so i actual ly had to write copy for the rest of the charter. >> reporter: this is a department of state seal. >> yes. this is the department of state. this is from madam secretary. >> everyone else is someone else's guy until they're your guy. >> reporter: he made the paperwork for the cbs series. you can get in trouble for this. >> yeah, i know. i've had vendors call me and say, what exactly is this for again? >> reporter: how much background research do you have to do? >> that's probably 75 to 80% of the work for period props. it can be, yeah. >> reporter: do you enjoy the search? >> i love it, yeah. >> reporter: and he's a stickler for detail. so when you see something that's

not completely accurate? >> i die a little inside. it's harder for my family because i'm like, no, no, no! >> reporter: when one of his carefully crafted props get little screen time, like the period passport he made for boardwalk empire. >> this is nucky thompson's passport. these are stamps that are perforated. >> reporter: did you make these yourself? >> i made the stamps, yep. >> reporter: but this is all anyone saw of it on screen. >> reporter: do you feel like an actor that's been cut out of the film? >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: macdonald's most famous prop appeared in "national treasure book of secrets." he created the fictional book passed down from george washington to all future presidents that holds the country's darkest secrets. were they specific about wanting all of this? >> no. because they were sort of writing the script on the fly

for this, they just said create a book of secrets, so i said, okay, area 51, jfk assassination, think moon landing. >> we don't have time. >> then i just made up a bunch of crazy stuff, too. i made up stuff about the titanic -- >> reporter: this actually sounds like a lot of fun. >> oh, it was so much fun. >> page >> they tear out the wrong pages

or miss the fireplace. there is the scene right there. those are some of the things you have to deal with when you're a prop maker. in some instances it doesn't even make it on film. >> i can't imagine you spend all that time making it and it doesn't even make the scene. >> he obviously has the craftsmaker's joy of making the scene. >> you have to be ready for your close-up even if it doesn't come. >> he needs to have a social mecount where can see all this stuff. >> he makes it. you're watching what about him?

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killing a bart passenger.. apparently at random.. is in custody. police arrested 27 year old john lee cowell at the pleasant hill bart station last night. a deadly shooting in san it is 8:55, i'm kenny choi. the man accused of stabbing and killing a bart passenger is in custody. police arrested 27-year-old john lee cowell at the pleasant hill bart station yesterday. a deadly shooting in san francisco this morning after gunfire at 16th and mission. one person is confirmed dead and a second is in the hospital this morning. so far no arrests and no motive according to police. there's a statewide flex alerted to due to the rising temperatures across much of the state. conserve electricity, especially between 5:00 and 9:00 p.m. today and tomorrow. weather and traffic after the break.

good morning. we are starting in the south bay with slowdowns, 101 near north 1st street in the red there. northbound direction there, just over an hour from hellier to san antonio. we found a couple problems there. 85 near stephens creek it's a crawl in the northbound direction, 41 minutes there. accident blocking at least one lane, southbound 280 just before san hill road, speeds under 20 miles an hour approaching the scene there. still a bit sluggish after that. emergency crews on the scene at

92 and foster city boulevard after an earlier crash. neda? some of the cloud cover is breaking up. right now over san francisco, still drizzly and gray. we have the clouds out there along the coast, 57 in san francisco. things will warm up inland today, low 90s expected in concord and 84 in san josi, 69 for san francisco. look what's going on across the state, excessive heat warnings noon today through thursday 8:00 p.m. for a lot of california. we have atadvisoes in for seral many will feel that onshore breeze. that will help keep temperatures from getting too hot. still close to triple digits.

wayne: (laughing) guess who's coming home! tiffany: (screaming) jonathan: money! wayne: yes! - number one! wayne: you've got the big deal! - (screaming) - wayne! wayne: you've got the car! - (laughing) wayne: yes, yes! - let's go for the big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. this episode is our teacher appreciation episode. everyone here is somehow involved in education. we talk about teachers all the time. so this is an episode geared specifically to our teachers. thank you so much for being here. we love you guys. and we couldn't do a teacher episode without me bringing one of my teachers, vickie felder.