a news anchor or traffic anchor? i don't know what i am y. ouble thank you so much. thank you for bearing with me. gianna, we miss you and emily, we miss you as well. have a fantastic monday, everyone.

world in 90 seconds. >> we will hold the iranians accountable for attacks on american interests. >> the united states aims a show of force at iran. >> this is a response to indicators that iran and allies are preparing a possible attack against u.s. forces in the region. >> there's word of a cease-fire between israelis and palestinians in the gaza strip after the worst outbreak of violence since 2014. >> president trump is reversing course, saying robert mueller should not testify before congress. >> has a date been set? >> a tentative date has been set of may 15th. we hope the special counsel will appear. >> at least 40 people are dead after a russian airliner burst into flames during an emergency landing in moscow. >> investigators are still looking into why a plane skidded

off the runway in florida. >> miraculously, no one was seriously injured. >> total chaos. it was total mayhem. >> next stop for michael cohen, federal prison. >> president trump's former lawyer and fixer set to begin his three-year sentence today. >> all that -- >> harry and meghan, the duke and duchess, have had a healthy baby boy. >> the most amazing experience. >> not ruling out an appeal after that historic finish to the kentucky derby. >> -- and all that matters. >> all right. this is for a hundred grand. >> tom brady and danny amendola just can't seem to put the football down, even when they're at the kentucky derby. >> brady offered the detroit lions' receiver $100 if he could hit a target across the parking lot. >> double or nothing! >> on "cbs this morning." >> left field! high, deep, and a grand slam to walk it off! hunter renfrow! and the padres come back to win

it. hero! >> this morning's eye opener is >> a presented by toyota. "eye let's go places. ♪ before we get back to all re we get back there is a lot of ews today, we have some headlines of our own this news to. of o at cbs, we are announcing some major changes today moving forward, working to get better at what we do. esu might have been reading weut all the speculation. we thought today would be a good you mi theto hear it from the horse's mouth. hello, horses. we thought let's start with you, norah o'donnell. this is a big day for norah o'donnell. she's been named, have you heard, anchor and managing editor of the "cbs evening n named nchor oforld of television journalism, there's no job that carries a prouder tradition or crucial responsibility. jeff glor is a fantastic as we know isd trusted colleague here. his award-winning reporting has

shed light on important issues and highlight the the humanity highlightld. his conversations, you should know, with cbs news continue. we all hope very much that he will continue working here. es andl be his decision. l beh will take the helm at the "cbs evening news" this summer. takting in the fall, she'll anchor from washington, d.c. that's big. e focus even more on stories fro the center of power that impact the lives of americans across the country. norah, by the way, will also terve as the network's lead anchor for political coverage, reporting on primaries and nlection nights across the country. acr yeah, you got a lot of jobs, and she will continue her role as contributing correspondent on "60 minutes." bravo, norah o'donnell. >> thank you. corres i think about the legacy. you.nk about the history of cbs hews. it's incredibly humbling to cceptt this position. i was looking through some things that walter cronkite said. walaid, i can't imagine a crson becoming a success in successhout giving everything they've got. so i'm going to give this they i'mything i've got.

stanthehoulrs of o colac so this is moment, i cks.k, for all of us at cbs news. it's the moment we've all been waiting for. that's why i think there's been such speculation abot. great i he truth >> and listen, you were the third woman, single woman, to host an evening broadcast. you'redoing it from walter cronkite's chair. that's very cool. we're not done yet. hold on. mohn dickerson will be moving across 57th street. onre on 57th street, by the ovingto join "60 minutes" as a correspondent. did you hear i said "60 minutes"? he'll bring along all his insights and skills as a writer tothe number one news broadcast numhe history of tv. john will also be a contributing he'l biggestor all of our big nights. .60 minutes" is big. nutes"a family, we used to gather around and watch "60 minutes" on sunday night. that stopwatch ticking is in my

head and has been since a little id. so that little kid is pinballing pinbover the place. s a "60 minutes" correspondent, have to have some decor rum. i'm not going to totally flip ngt to i owe a lot of gratitude to you verythin everybody here for what's been a great year abroad. abro becauget to that and our good-byes because i'm not going biving --blowing my time cues bw. but i'm glad you mentioned jeff's accomplishments. ngt norah, what an amazing thing. my mom, 60 years ago, worked at this network. i don't think she ever would have believed there could be a e she ere someone with your day wand talent would be in the one of yoair. so congratulations. >> you know, we were old road igrriors on the campaign trail in our 20s. o thank you. that means a lot. mpaign along with john's eanstical skills, your charm and musical talent and athletics o playeayed a role. just saying. back here at "cbs this morning," to being to be joined by

anthony mason and tony. ecadess anthony. eost recently, anchor of "cbs sincemorning surday." y hashas knocked it out of the park with great reporting and news making interviews. iews.also established himself at "cbs sunday morning" doing rning" d and provocative poories. tive coverhould rarely be about s. sometimes what you read isn't arelytrue. can i just take a minute to go it'script about that? here we were thursday. can iw i'm supposed to stick to the script. that?t got to say this. here we were thursday, i'm olying to london to do the royal special. the news breaks 1:30. gayle is elbowing norah, insisting norah leave "cbs this torning." it's so amazing to me, norah, that after seven years ago that now people would say that you and i have some beef. eaveve no beef with you. peoplee no beef with me. tina brown summed it up nicely.

with id this never happens to en, this kind of cut-throat er happens the reality is it's two great --s for two great women, know know i look at susan, who if you haven't heard outside the ouilding is a bad ass in our building. she's our new cbs president. aen it was announced she was taking this job in january, she t.id there's going to be some changes. there's going to be some goings. she's going to look at the lay look atand and decide. land and have come in here with a weed wacker and we'd all be on er andtreet going, taxi. what she decided to do was take a look and see what she thought stake aork best and what job would suit our role. this is a business about ratings. when the ratings don't work, they make changes. o they're making changes they bpe will lead to better things. betteeve -- i'm with you. i'm going to give it 110%, too, as will you, john. we're all very excited. >> you gave me some great will advice. >> y

and oprah gave me some great oprace, not to listen to those in the cheap seats. i want to thank you for being me seats.artner. you've made me better in haerything i have done. ye i don't know about that. >> accept the compliment. >> i know. compliment, mom, please don't talk too long because people don't know what you're talking about. don't know bothered me. we've had a lot of bad press coming from inside the building, which i think is very disturbing o me. i think most people that work bu ecauseupport, respect, admire each other and cheer each other on. that wor hven going to washington was susan zirinsky's idea, not yours. s,think it will make everything better and different. i am cheering you on. in the words of grace tracy, your daughter, we all want to crush it like a popsicle. that's what he says to norah. we're all very excited. cbsbs news original reporting. great story telling. >> they're saying wrap it up, gayle. >> i want to take 45 minutes or so to give my remarks.

carry on. gayl i wanty. thank you, all. tingting news ahead for all of us. let's get back to the news of ete day because there is a lot. a> first this, the u.s. is ing a ne new military move to challenge iran, sending more forces to the middle east in ces tose to potential threats against american troops in the region. potentiap administration threaced yesterday that a u.s. aircraft carrier and a bomber task force are being sent to areas closer to iran. a >> president trump's national security adviser john bolton says that since, quote, a clear and unmistakable message to the iranian regime. he says any attack on united states' interests or on those of our allies will be met with, in his words, unrelenting force. david martin is at the pentagon with more on this story. david, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. he decision to order this major show of force in the persian gulf and to issue explicit threats against iran was made gainsthe weekend. nd itt raises the long simmering

feud with iran to a level of confrontation. the aircraft carrier "uss abraham lincoln" and air force nd airs are being deployed to the persian gulf plans to attack americans, both at sea and on land, including sea troops in iraq. tensions have been rising since the united states declared the iranian revolutionary guards a foreign terrorist organization last month. >> the iranian regime used terrorism makes it fundamentally different from any other government. >> reporter: and last week, the u.s. announced new economic u.s.ions designed to shut off all iranian oil exports, which the administration says accounts of 40% of the regime's revenue. >> iran is a rogue regime. it has been a threat throughout the middle east. mideporter: it's part of what the trump administration calls c unprecedented maximum t maximumcampaign, which began a

year ago when president trump pulled out of the iran nuclear deal. >> we will not allow a regime that chants "death to america" oo gain access to the most deadly weapons on earth. t> i am responsible for foreign policy. >> reporter: last month, iran's foreign minister told "face the nation," he thought president trump was being pushed towards a conflict by his advisers and allies. >> i think the u.s. on isistration is putting things in place for accidents to happen. >> who's doing that? >> ambassador bolton, bb ahuanyahu, bin salman. these people want confrontation. i believe it is important for the prudent people, for the grown-ups to prevent confrontation. >> reporter: neither side wants war, which would be costly to the u.s. and disastrous to iran.

but with both sides making otheats and actual preparations atr attacks, the threat of an ccidental war is increasing. john? >> david martin, thank you so much. a cease-fire appearsing to blding between israeli and the thestinian militants in gaza antsr one of the worst outbreaks of violence there in five years. oth sides have launched es haves of rockets and missiles at one another since friday. more than 20 people have been killed in gaza, and four more were killed in israel. seth doane is in israel near the border. >> reporter: good morning. there's a sense of calm here after what residents tell us was an absolutely terrifying 48 hours. we are in front of one of the israeli homes that was struck by a palestinian rocket. it landed in the front yard and threw shrapnel into the side of the house. you can see where the house has lass andged and smashed into the windows. it killed the owner of the

ouse. israel's military struck back, hitting about 350 targets in the ing abouip. one of those palestinian targets beenbeen riding in this car. israel's military says it was a senior hamas figure. it was the fir 2014. palestinians say an infant was also killed in one of the air strikes. her body was carried in a funeral procession. her father said the children were playing and were struck by fatherile, shot from a drone. palestinians fired close to 700 rockets and projectiles toward rrael. about 200 of them were intercepted, but one hit near this house. >> well, we see the substantial damage. >> reporter: this lieutenant colonel showed us the damage today. he says this round of violence today.arked after israeli soldiers were shot at by sparkinians during weekly friday protests at the border. >> these cease-fires seem short

palest lived. do you have any confidence that cis will hold? >> there's no balance in this do equation, and unfortunately, once the other side has an open goal of trying to militarily destroy israel, it leaves very little room for optimism. >> reporter: palestinians condemn what theyrowi tahi morning, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that this military campaign is not over yet. netan campaig you very much, seth doane, reporting from israel. russian investigators say overnight they have recovered the black boxes from the jet liner that made a deadly emergency landing in moscow. at least 41 people were killed emergewhen the plane burst into flames during a very hard landing in moscow yesterday. dhe airline says at least one american was on board, but the u.s. embassy has yet to confirm that part of the story. roxana saberi is following

developments from london. eye lking into >> g possible causes for the for the. inexperienced pilots, equipment periure, and bad weather. some passengers and crew members claim lightning struck the plane just after takeoff. as the russian jet touched down, massive flames erupted from the plane, trailed by clouds of smoke. for several moments, the plane skidded sideways, finally coming to a stop. cell phone video shows what happened next. passengers escaping on exit slides at the front of the plane and staggering to safety. some carried luggage. this passenger says flight attendants were pulling people from the plane as temperatures around them soared. but dozens didn't make it out, and today the russian state news agency says most of them suffocated when the plane filled with smoke. aeroflot flight 1492 had taken off from one of moskos' main

airports early sunday evening. shortly after takeoff, the airport says the plane circled back for unspecified technical reasons before making an emergency landing. as investigators look into what caused the crash, russian media are reporting the plane did not have time to dump its fuel before hitting the tarmac, which former national transportation safety board member says may have sparked the fire. >> landing gear is tough, but it's not indestructible. it may have overloaded it because the airplane was overloaded and may have broken the wing and spread this fuel out. with hot brakes and hot engines, ignition is very possible. b reporter: russia's national airline aeroflot began flying aerofj-100 jet eight years ago. this is the second deadly accident involving the aircraft. the last one in 2012 in indonesia killed off 45 people on board. russian media say authorities do

jo not plan to graound the aircraf ot this time. s all right. thank you. a democrat on the house judiciary committee says special than counsel robert mueller has been asked to testify next week, but no firm date has been set. democrats want to question as mueller after learning hettenal william barr about his initial muel ummary of mueller's report. boutident trump tweeted yesterday, bob mueller should not testify. no redos for the dems. the president had said on friday that it was up to barr to decide of mueller should appear. barr also faces a deadline today re give the complete mueller report to congress or face possible contempt charges. the north carolina college student who died saving his classmates by tackling a gunman was buried as a hero. 21-year-old riley howell, who participated in the rotc program, received full military honors. his mother was given a folded wasican flag. howell's friends and family say he lived life with humility. they remembered his kindness,

his love of "star wars," and his sense of adventure. >> what a model. modes, every time you see his mecture, his smiling picture, and everybody that knows him said it's no surprise that he died doing -- >> and other people are smiling because of the brave thing he did. >> exactly. >> good monday morning to you. we are tracking some isolated showers on the high definition doppler as you start your monday. through the afternoon, some clearing and the showers will wrap up as well. cloudy skies and cool along the coast in upper 50s turning partly sunny for the bay and the low 60s and inner locations and partly sunny and mild in the low 70s. temperatures warm up as we go through the next few days and the chance for some late showers early thursday into late friday. >> announc this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by blue buffalo. family,

so feed them like family with blue.

we have much more news ahead, and it's great news. buckingham palace says the baby's here. it's a boy. the latest on prince harry and meghan's first child. their wedding photographer will be here in studio 57. and the end of this year's kentucky derby was like no other. the winner was disqualified for the first time ever. you're watching "cbs this morning." people everywhere are confusing quilted northern are confusing quilted northernf. for a bouncy castle. they're both durable, flexible and nice to have at parties. but quilted northern is not a bouncy castle. it's just really nice toilet paper.

over the last 24 hours, you finished preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off 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. >> tech: you think this chip is well sooner or later... be quick to talk to your teen's doctor every chip will crack. >> mom: hi. >> tech: so bring it to safelite. we can repair it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance, it's no cost to you. >> mom: really? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace. dear tech, let's talk. we have a pretty good relationship. you've done a lot of good for the world. but i feel like you have the potential to do so much more. can we build ai without bias? how do we bake security into everything we do?

we need tech that helps people understand each other. that understands my business. we've got some work to do. and we need your help. we need your support. let's expect more from technology. let's put smart to work. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ right now, when you buy a red nose at walgreens, you can help a child live a healthier life. walgreens. trusted since 1901.

with moderate to severe ulceratiyour plans... crohn's, can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing... but your gut says not today. if your current treatment isn't working... ask your doctor about entyvio®. entyvio® acts specifically in the gi tract, to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio® has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio®. ask your doctor about the only gi-focused biologic just for ulcerative colitis and crohn's. entyvio®. relief and remission within reach.

it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs safe and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child guard packaging. let's go. with quality ingredients, nutella is sure to bring a smile to breakfast time. show your appreciation with a limited edition nutella jar!

this is a kpix 5 morning news update. good morning. it is 7:26. the ghost ship fire trial continues this morning. it wrapped up with the master attorney at the house claiming it was arson. san jose police expect to reveal new details in a deadly police shooting. it happened saturday at an apartment complex on colmar drive. the suspect was killed and an officer is expected to make a full recovery. and mosques across the bay area beefing up security as they prepare for the holy month of ramadan. mosques are on high alert after deadly attacks at religious sites. we will have updates throughout the day on all platforms including our website, kpix.com.

it will never survive the winter. charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪ and families are gathering itaround the table.america, thanks to reynolds wrap, dinner preparation is perfect, and everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947.

we have allied look on the roads, we start with 880. we aren't looking too bad on 880. we had some accidents earlier, but residual delays aren't too bad, this is the bay bridge toll plaza and traffic is stacking up which is difficult on a monday morning as people go back to work. metering lights are on, so that slows down some traffic at the san mateo bridge not looking too bad, just a few brake lights heading in from hayward into foster city. that's a look at the traffic. trapping, tracking some isolated showers and that will wrap up into the afternoon. the microclimate forecast for the coast, mostly cloudy and cool in the upper 50s and we have some clearing for the bay area in the locations partly sunny to load 60s for the bay and low 70s inland. high pressure builds in as we go through the next few days and temperatures will be warming up with a little bit more sunshine tuesday and

wednesday and thursday and the chance to see some shers late ursdayo friday. chargingon good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things that you should know this morning. china is still preparing for trade talks with the u.s. set to resume on wednesday despite president trump threatening more tariffs on chinese imports. the president tweeted that trade negotiations are progressing too slowly. he said the current 10% tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods will go up to 25% on friday. mr. trump also threatened to impose 25% levees on an additional $325 billion of chinese products shortly. stocks are now trading sharply lower on wall street this

morning. the united nations saysin i first comprehensive global report on biodiversity. up to 1 million species of plants and animalsing become extinct in decades. overdevelopment by humans could threaten food and water security, as well as people's health. they say simple changes, including reducing meat consumption and walking and biking more, would help address the problem and also we'd probably live longer. >> exactly. and "avengers: end game" is rocketing to new heights. the epic movie surpassed the $2 billion mark in only its second weekend in theaters. that smashes the previous record by "avatar." the finale is now the second highest grossing movie ever. "avatar" is still in first place with nearly $2.8 billion in ticket sales. the most common form of

dementia for people under the age of 60 is one few of us have heard of. it's known as ftd. it attacks a part of the brain that controls speech and personality, and it's frequently misdiagnosed as alzheimer's disease, parkinson's disease, or depression. a majority of cases occur in patients between 45 and 64 years old. that's young. "60 minutes" correspondent bill whitaker introduces us to a family in the middle of a painful fight. >> he went from being a caring, doting father and husband. it just seemed like he'd flipped a switch off. he had no idea he'd changed. he had no idea. >> reporter: amy johnson and her husband mark married in 2006, settled in the small minnesota town of windham and now have four young children, three boys and a girl. three years ago, amy says mark suddenly seemed to stop caring about her and the kids.

>> that's the first time that i really remember thinking to myself, what happened? where did you go? >> reporter: amy recalls a day where she left mark in charge of their sons, then 3 and 2, only to come home and find the boys playing outside alone by a busy street, while mark sat inside watching tv oblivious. on other days, he began to display compulsive behaviors she had never seen before. >> he couldn't stop eating. i started locking the food up. he would walk down to the grocery store and buy more. i took his credit card. he'd walk to the grocery store and steal food. >> and these changes you saw, did you ask him what's going on? >> yeah, and he just said, oh, i don't think anything's different, is it? >> reporter: it was. mark began making inappropriate remarks to a female co-worker at the company where he worked as a manufacturing engineer. >> he was fired? >> uh-huh. and his reaction was, oh, well,

i guess okay. so what's for supper tonight? >> what was your reaction? >> i was just devastated. i was seven months pregnant at the time with our daughter. >> with your fourth child. >> with my fourth child. >> dr. edward huey is associate professor of psychiatry and neurology. he joins us at the table. you were telling me that this is your specialty. i have to say, i'd never heard of it either. most people hadn't until we saw "60 minutes" last night. why don't we know more about it, and how common is it? >> more common than people think. there's really much less awareness of this disorder than there should be. it affects about 50,000 people in the united states. it is the third most common neurodegenerative cause of dementia. actually, the number one cause for people under 60 of dementia. >> why that age group e don't . something about tiology of k

ening signs? >> well, so you know, i think there are a couple reasons why there's not as much awareness. one is that when people think of dementia, they think memory and older people. these are different. these people tend to be younger. then the symptoms are different. their memory tends to be good. the symptoms, i think you heard a little about from the family, are changes in behavior and personality being the main one. they can do very strange things, bizarre behaviors. you heard about him stealing. >> and they don't know they're doing it. >> they don't know they're doing it. one of the hallmarks of this disorder is a lack of awareness on the part of the patient, which again you heard in him. they don't think anything is wrong with them. >> so what has this been, either misdiagnosed by doctors? what have we been calling this? >> it's commonly misdiagnosed. very commonly. so sometimes it's alzheimer's disease. more often it's psychiatric disorder. you can imagine the scenario. someone is middle-aged, they start withdrawing, acting differently. a psychiatrist diagnoses them

with depression. the common story we hear is the family will say something is not right with dad. he can't work a cell phone. he's doing these bizarre things. then they get an aimage, it's abnormal. >> does it affect the longevity of your life? >> oh, yes. it's fatal. the average course of the illness is eight years to death. >> no cure. >> in general, what can we all do to keep our brains healthy? >> so i think there are things we all should be doing. they're not going to be new answers in some ways, which are exercise, mental activity. but then i think there's a particular impetus for us to kind of identify these non-alzheimer's dementias which often get misdiagnosed so they can get referred for treatment. we don't currently have treatments for this, but i think we will soon. there's a lot of exciting trials going on, but the treatments aren't going to do us any good if we don't get them to the people who need them. >> i would also think if the

behavior changes that drast click, you're embarrassed to even discuss it. >> that's a big reason there's less awareness. these patients, unlike a lot of illnesses, they can't really advocate for themselves. they have the cognitive problems, the personality changes. there's stigma. the patients are embarrass -- i mean, not the patient, the families are embarrassed. i very much applaud the family that spoke on "60 minutes." we need more families speaking out. the families are often, and i can totally understand why, they don't want this to be public. they think, well, the person they were before would be horrified at how they're acting, which is true. it's not their fault. one of the big problems with the misdiagnosis is these bizarre behaviors initially are often interpreted as they're just being bad. then they often lose their job. they lose their insurance, even though they're sick. then they often will get divorced. once the true diagnosis is made, obviously it's an awful diagnosis, but it allows us to correctly interpret what they're

doing. >> now maybe somebody listening to you and watching "60 minutes" will see it differently. >> that's the hope. >> thank you, doctor. >> thank you. >> good to have you here. the stunning decision to overturn the result of the kentucky derby could be headed for a court challenge. ahead, a closer look -- did you see this -- at exactly what happened and why the controversial call could be viewed as a black eye for horse racing. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ...perfectly seasoning our hillshire farm smoked sausage. so by simply adding the right ingredients... ...you can end each day crafting a perfectly delicious dinner. rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling,

and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, low blood cell counts, higher liver tests and cholesterol levels. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. your doctor should perform blood tests before and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about xeljanz xr. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor alright, here's another tough one. keep or toss? ♪ ♪ sometimes, humans are boring. long-lasting, paw-rocking wonder bones are not. new from milk-bone. you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d.

while the leading allergy spray only relieves 6 symptoms, claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. sun care is self care. i used to not love wearing an spf just because i felt like it was so oily and greasy. but with olay regenerist whip spf 25, it's so lightweight. i love it. i'm busy philipps, and i'm fearless to face anything. stand up to chronic migraine with botox®. what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even start. 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 your doctor's 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, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life- threatening condition.

side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site reion.fatigue, and headache.c® tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. having headaches and migraines more than half the month? it could be chronic migraine. text track to 50334 for our migraine tracker, then talk to your doctor. with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll.

and try the new turkey bistro with warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with dijon mayo and black forest ham. how far would you go for a togo? ♪ the unprecedented and controversial decision to overturn the results of the kentucky derby after an objection could face a legal challenge now. maximum security crossed the finish line first at the world's most famous horse race on saturday, but his title was taken away after the judges determined that he broke the rules. long shot country house was declared the winner of the first leg of the triple crown. mola lenghi is in belmont, new york, where the third leg of the triple crown will be run. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. it is the first time in the 145

years of running the derby that an objection led to the winner being stripped of its title. maximum security's owner called th dist egregious disqualification in the history of horse racing. >> they're off in the kentucky derby! >> reporter: from start to finish -- >> maximum security leads the way by three quarters of a length. >> reporter: -- maximum security was the fastest horse in america's most famous race track. >> maximum security wins the kentucky derby! >> it was my dream. my dream come true. >> reporter: but that unbridled joy didn't last much longer than the race itself. >> they have to make a decision. >> reporter: almost immediately, two riders objected to the result, claiming maximum security broke rules by interfering with other horses. you can see him drifting into his competitor's race paths and cutting them off. a review lasted 22 minutes. >> after the objection, country house wins the kentucky derby.

>> reporter: leading to a historic ruling that stunned millions of viewers watching at home and enraged betters who placed more than $6 million on maximum security to win. >> i feel terrible that i have to apologize for winning. >> reporter: country house trainer bill mott knows his horse beat overwhelming odds. >> thrilled with the horse, thrilled with everybody that worked with the horse. they deserve the win. >> reporter: only once before has the fastest horse in the khyb kentucky derby been stripped of its title. in 1968, dancer's image galloped into the winner's circle but was disqualified by a failed drug test after the race. four years of appeals were not successful. >> i could have never imagined that something like this were to happen. >> reporter: sports reporter jody demling has covered the derby for 30 years. he says disqualifications happen

several times a week across the country, but this will likely be viewed as a black eye. >> i think it's the right decision, but it's just such a weird thing for this to happen in the biggest race of the year. >> reporter: well, this year's contentious decision comes as the sport faces heightened scrutiny. of course, there's the unsettling story out of california where 23 horses have died since christmas, partly due to racing or training injuries, but now fans of the sport will look ahead to the preakness stakes in maryland in about two weeks and the belmont stakes, right here on june 8th. norah? >> mola, thank you. certainly the topic of conversation this weekend. >> you feel for the country house trainer who says it's a shame i can't really -- paraphrasing, enjoy this moment because there's an asterisk beside it. when you look the videotape, it did appear it was cut off. >> yeah. >> it did appear so. we're all like, yeah. >> well, no, on the other

hand -- >> it made it exciting. >> so something i read said, you know, but on the other hand, obviously squeezing out the other riders is part of what the artistry of being a jockey is. so it's a very tough judgment call, which is why i guess it took 22 minutes. all right. it's baby time for prince harry and meghan. ahead, we'll get the latest from windsor castle, where thousands good monday morning to you, we are tracking some isolated showers on high definition doppler. the showers wrap up and also some clearing. more clouds along the coast for the afternoon in the upper 50s and in the bay turning partly sunny in the low 60s and low 70s inland with a mix of sunshine and clouds and more sunshine this afternoon inland. temperatures warming up with high-pressure building in and we could see some late showers thursday into friday.

summer's here! and with a great deal on a new toyota, you can do all the things that make the season so much fun. like go biking... ...mother's day... ...glamping... ...graduations... ...music festivals... ...motocross... ...ziplining... what makes an amazing deal even better? how about that every new toyota comes with toyotacare, a two-year or 25,000 mile no-cost maintenance plan and roadside assistance? your summer starts here. toyota. let's go places.

if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months.

are pregnant, are allergic to it or take xgeva® serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip, or tongue swelling rash; itching; or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems as severe jaw bone problems may happen or new or unusual pain in your hip groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping prolia® as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium; serious infections which could need hospitalization; skin problems; and severe bone joint, or muscle pain. are you ready? ask your doctor how prolia® can help strengthen your bones. because you very difficult for too go throughmily everything that they go through. maybe not in the same way, but you're still there. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. ifor another 150 years. the fire going ♪ to inspire confidence through style.

♪ i'm working to make connections of a different kind. ♪ i'm working for beauty that begins with nature. ♪ to treat every car like i treat mine. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. ♪ ♪ that song "baby love" by diana ross and the pictures from london, that's a big old clue, people. breaking news from london, where buckingham palace has just announced the birth of prince harry and meghan's first child. guess what, it's a seven pound, three ounce boy. harry spoke to reporters a short time ago. >> it's been the most amazing experience i can ever have

possibly imagined. beyon comprsidoes what they butre both absolelyth le andupt n amazing. we just wanted to share this with everybody. >> thank you, harry. yes, they've got lots of love and support. we're so excited about this baby in america. ian lee is in windsor, england, where the royal couple lives. ian, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the long wait is over. harry announcing that meghan gave birth to a healthy baby boy at seven pounds, three ounces, at 5:30 a.m. this morning. harry was by her side for what i'm sure was a very long night. we are now learning that the baby was born at frogmore cottage, which is down the road from where i'd standing, going for the home birth. one of the big questions is what harry says we're not going to e? know right away, but wednesday

they'll reveal the latest royal, likely on the couple's instagram account. the next big question is, what is the baby's name going to be? you still have time to get to the bookies. the leading contenders are james, charles, and philip. >> an exciteding morning. an exciting time ahead. you always remember these moments in your life. >> exactly. >> nothing better than being a parent. all right, ian, thank you. coming up, presidential hopeful senator cory booker will join us here at the table. first on "cbs this morning," his new idea to keep guns out of the wrong hands. she's 75. the chances she's packing something are slim to none. >> senator cory booker coming up. lking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more, of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up, but i'm working on it now. i will do whatever i need to do. plan your financial life with prudential.

bring your challenges. what they eat and drink ise is likely acidic and then what's happening is the weakening of enamel. now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like the new pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend the new pronamel repair toothpaste. it's such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. we believe nutrition is full of possibilities to improve your pet's life. we're redefining what nutrition can do. because the possibility of a longer life and a healthy life is the greatest possibility of all. purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. woman 1: this... woman 2: ...this... man 1: ...this is my body of proof. man 2: proof of less joint pain... woman 3: ...and clearer skin. man 3: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis...

a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. (avo): humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. woman 6: ask your rheumatologist about humira. woman 7: go to mypsaproof.com to see proof in action.

woman 7: go to mypsaproof.com ♪ when you have nausea, ♪ heartburn, ♪ indigestion, ♪ upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. ♪nausea, heartburn, ♪ indigestion, upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... try pepto with ultra coating.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> today, testimony begins in the ghost ship fire trial. the master tenant derek almeida and max harris faced 36 counts r the fire that killed 36 r each people in december 2016. governor gavin newsom and cal fire will kickoff wildfire prepared this week in second county. it is meant to increase public preparedness and safety for the community. tiger woods receives high honors today. resident trump will award him

the presidential medal of freedom. he won the 15th meijer and fifth green jacket in augusta last month. we have news updates throughout the day on

we are tracking a new accident in vallejo. i want to show you what it n, o blocking this is an accident on westbound 80 at redwood street. it is really making the speeds slowdown in the area. you can see all of the red. look at the bay bridge toll plaza, a lot of backup to the macarthur. it will take you once you get past the metering lights, about 18 minutes across the span and the san mateo bridge is a 26 minute ride from hayward into foster city. that is a look at the traffic is money, how is the weather looking? we are tracking isolated showers on high definition doppler, but through the afternoon, showers wrap up and we will patch some sunshine with clearing.

let's show you what to expect g the coast, mostly cloudy skies in upper 50s in school and for the bay, low 60s and partly sunny and partly sunny inland in the low 70s and catching warm-up over the next few days.

♪ monday, may 8th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, democratic presidential candidate cory booker lays out his new plan to combat gun violence. first on "cbs this morning." first, skin cancer specialist dr. elizabeth hale is here. she took care of norah's melanoma. we'll show you how to keep the disease away while still enjoying the sun. it can be done. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. >> u.s. making a new military move to challenge iran,en re forces to the middle east in response to the potential threats. >> it raises the long simmering

feud with iran to a new level of confrontation. >> there is a sense of calm here after what residents tell us was an absolutely terrifying 48 hours. >> russian investigators say they're now looking into three possible causes for the disaster. inexperienced pilot, equipment failure and bad weather. >> buckingham palace announced the birth of prince harry and meghan markle's first child, it is a boy. >> over the moon. >> criticized, brought a bucket of kentucky fried chicken. >> i get i hammed it up a bit by eating some of the chicken. it was cold and wasn't wonderful. >> you know who hated it, the other people in the room who had to smell and watch an old man go to town on a bucket of chicken at 9:00 in the morning. just think about the poor intern who had to find a kfc at dawn and order a 12 piece bucket and be, like, no, no, no, it is for my boss, he's a congressman.

i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. >> today is may 6th, not may 8th. gayle, it is the 6th, not the 8th! apparently i said it was the 8th. i don't want people to be confused. >> it is a big day. a lot of exciting news ahead here. >> yes. >> we picked up two days. so that's -- >> sorry about that. >> now to this news, we're learning new details about the terrifying crash of a boeing 737 into a florida river. a military chartered jet carrying 143 people skidded off the runway friday and ran into the st. johns river. everyone aboard survived. the plane took off from guantanamo bay, cuba, and was landing at naval air station jacksonville. kris van cleave is near the scene with the scary experience for the passengers. kris, good morning.

>> reporter: the plane is still in the water, you can see it there, almost frozen in time from that moment of the evacuation. severe weather kept investigators off the water yesterday. and they're still trying to figure out just why this landing went so wrong. cell phone video shows some of the 143 on board the miami air charter flight friday night. huddled on the wing of the 737, waiting for rescue. >> sounded like an explosion. just the loudest crash i ever heard in my life. >> reporter: darwin silva shot this video. >> it was total chaos, total mayhem. i heard childrencrying, people screaming i screaming. >> reporter: the plane is sitting in four to six feet of water and it came to rest on a rock bed. one of the real challenges is how do you get a 737 out of a

river? investigators need to do that in part because the cockpit voice recorder is submerged. the ntsb says the pilots changed their landing aapproa ing ing a different runway. >> the thrust reverser would help slow the plane down if it was working properly. >> it could, yes. >> it is quite remarkable that everyone walked away from this accident. >> it is remarkable. we have been involved in a number of other investigations where the outcome wasn't so positive. >> reporter: silva realizes this, and says he's grateful to be home with his sons. >> they're my motivation for everything. and i know i had to get out of that situation for them. >> reporter: 22 people suffered minor injuries. they're all expected to be okay. and the forecast is improving. that should help investigators but they expect the plane will be in the water for at least the next few days.

john? >> kris, thank you. the pentagon is sending military reinforcements to the middle east. and a signific entens between ti the ussbrincoln c bombk force are bei oyed t the region. they tell cbs news recent intelligence suggests iran or linked groups were plotting possible attacks on u.s. forces. >> this comes almost one year to the day after the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal. john bolton said the move was made to, quote, send a clear and unmistakable message to the iranian regime. senator cory booker is a member of the senate foreign relations committee and a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination. this morning, booker unveiled his new plan to prevent gun violence in the united states. it calls for a national gun licensing program to keep guns out of the wrong hands. his plan would also ban assault rifles, limit handgun purchases

to one a month and close loopholes that allow abusive partners to buy guns. part of our series the road to 2020, senator booker joins us first on "cbs this morning" to reveal the details of his plan. good morning, senator. we should mention that gayle is good friends with the senator and has supported him in the past. >> why should we mention that? >> my cory booker t-shirt is at home. >> we have gotten that out of the way, tell us, what do you think of the news with respect to iran? >> i worry about the policy you have with iran, president pulled out of an iran deal, turning his back on our allies, has done things that has created in my opinion more dysfunction in the region, tweeting out you'll pull troops out of syria. i don't see any comprehensive strategy in this saber rattling. clearly iran is a real threat to

the region, the security of israel. it is something that we should be doing in more coordinated fashion with our allies to check iranian aggression. >> we heard from the national security adviser that this threat emerged and likely in the last 24 to 48 hours. what is the threat? there was -- >> i don't have the details on that. bt, again, we have to have a comprehensive strategy, can't do foreign policy by tweet. you have a real strategy around iran and we should not have sort of the sound -- the trumpets of war trying to engage us in unnecessary more military engagements. we wasted, as we know, from a war gone into -- false pretenses, we have seen trillions of dollars of expense in this region without a plan, without a strategy, to really achieve what we must have, which is peace and security. >> let me ask you now, switch to your new plan on guns, why is licensing guns the solution?

>> first of all, evidence based. we know it works, states like rops in gun violence, 15% drops in suicide rates. this is a bigger issue in america, we're not approaching it, or taking it on in proportion to the gravity of the consequences of our interaction. every day in america we have the aggregate a mass shooting, ripping apart communities, over 100 people dying of gun violence. we protect for the common defense and here we have in my lifetime more people being killed by gun violence and every single war in our country's history from the revolutionary war now combined. we must step up and deal with somethinging th inthat is crush communities, destroying lives and just tearing apart families. >> one of the pushbacks is license guns, make it more difficult for the honorable gun owner to get there, to engage in their second amendment right and the people who want to get guns and shoot each other in the street will do it anyway.

>> that kind of resignation frustrates me because we know that this is not a plan that any law abiding gun owner should be concerned about. the people that should erned ab groups. people who want to break the law, gun runners and criminals, with in an manufacturers who ungodly way to undermine the safety and security of this nation. really attacking everything from consumer product safety to the cdc's ability to research these issues, to even the atf which is starved by congress and the ability to enforce the laws. >> you were no stranger to gun violence in the city of newark. i think most people in the country thought after the new town shooting, the gun laws would change. after parkland, the gun laws would change. nothing people say has changed. why do you think this is going to make a difference now? >> what politicians stay away from this issue because it is such a hot button issue. >> i can't stay away from this

issue. this is not a policy issue out there. this is an everyday experience that people like me and people inny community. i had a young man die from an assault rifle attack last year. just a couple of days ago, three people shot in my neighborhood. i'm not unique. this is happening all over the country, ripping apart communities, and that's why i'm going to be a president that this is not thoughts and prayers. i'm going to bring a fight to this issue in a comprehensive manner, like the nra has never seen before. there is an urgency in my life that a lot of americans are feeling who are afraid to go to their houses of worship, afraid to let their kids go zooto scho. there is an urgency that is personal to me having witnessed the consequences of our inaction and we're going to fight and we're going to win. >> when they do the top five candidates, we're now at 21 candidates in, you're never in the top five. are you concerned about that? are you thinking you're breaking through? you think you're doing okay? when you look at the numbers, it is, like, i don't know.

>> yeah, well, i have no concern about that at this point. this far out -- >> should you be concerned? >> no. people usually leading in the polls this far out, it is more about name recognition and we have seen from john kerry to barack obama, the polls do not indicate who won. what is important to me is getting out there and talking to voters. when i go to iowa or south carolina, the response we're getting is incredible. people signing up on our campaign, over 70,000 americans who have given small dollar contributions to my campaign. we have got the fundamentals, and we have got the message and i'm excited about this campaign. >> all right, if you become president, will rosario dawson be first lady? >> i knew you would ask that question. >> i was -- >> i will talk to you about my love life off the air like we usually do. >> gayle will tell us all about it. >> "cbs this morning," not tmz. >> hello to my girlfriend as

well. if she's watching. >> thank you, senator booker. >> thank you. >> and there is new hope in the fight against the deadliest form of skin cancer, melanoma, as we begin skin cancer awareness month. dr. elizabeth hale is right here in our toyota green room

we have much more news ahead. is technology downgrading

humans? that's the view of tristan harris. we'll find out how parents should take to their kidt their dependence on devices. and with the final episodes of "game of thrones," we'll talk about the spoilers, and we promise we're not giving anything away. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes.

it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have mult cal a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. ♪ ♪

(avo) getting dressed can be rough on sensitive skin. downy free & gentle has no perfum no dyes, and softens clothes for sensitive skin. the only one trusted by the national psoriasis foundation. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™

to give up ♪ in today's "morning rounds" today is melanoma monday. the first monday in may kicks off skin cancer awareness month. melanoma is the deadliest type of skin cancer and on the rise. according to the national cancer institute, melanoma is expected to kill more than 7,200 americans this year. the number of cases has been growing for the past decade with more than 96,000 estimated new cases expected in 2019 and there's good nanoma

patients survived five years. dr. ease liz beth hale of the spokesperson for the american academy of dermatology, good morning. >> good morning. >> also my dermatologist. two years ago we found an early stage melanoma. i was in your office recently getting another checkup. why do you think these rates of diagnosis are up? >> skin cancer remains the most common cancer diagnosis with one in five americans getting some form of skin cancer. melanoma is the most deadly type of skin cancer and we think unfortunately rates are going up due to high levels of unprotected sun exposure and people are still using tanning beds. fortunately for the first time the survival rate is improving due to advances in treatmentmel. >> what are some of the better treatments now being used? >> unlike other cancers, mel mona doesn't respond to chemotherapy or radiation

therapy which is why advanced melanoma is so deadly. recently over the past several years there have been over ten new immunotherapies. we know melanoma say smart cancer and can deceive our immune system. by using immunotherapy to stimulate our immune system to attack the melanoma. the improvement in survival is increasing. unfortunately these therapies have significant side effects. they're helping survival rates. >> i think of myself as a private person. i'm from a family of doctors, but when i disclosed this melanoma diagnosis, so many people came up to me, including men, i was really surprised and said i had my skin checked, they found something, it was a basal cell. what are the things are we looking for and how many times should we visit our dermatologist? >> thank you for being a advocate. you're a role model about getting in and getting checked. skin cancer when it's caught early, fortunately yours was, it's almost always curable. it's getting in, getting checked. we talk about the abcdes of

melanoma. a is for asymmetry, b is border irregularity, c is color variation, d is diameter and the most important and the newest is e, which is evolution or change. so if you see a mole that's new or changing, get in to see a board certified dermatologist for a skin check, every year for every american. if you had skin cancer, twice a year. >> i wear my sunscreen and i wear my long shirts and big hats all the time. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> our coverage continues tomorrow with dr. karen arua, separating fact from fiction when it comes to how sunscreen works and we will be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning." sunscreens work. we'll be right back on "cbs this morning." byosentyx.is morning" sponsored t

don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an develop or worsen,tom or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. get real relief, with cosentyx.

watch. ahead, we look at avoiding spoilers in the digital age, and this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. today, testimony begins in the ghost ship fire trial. opening statements wrapped up last week with the attorney for the master tenant claiming the fire was the result of our sin. john lee cowell is expected in court today, accused of killing 18-year-old mia wilson at the macarthur bart station. and a hit-and-run driver is on the loose in pleasanton. that person is responsible for hitting a teenager fighting your harvest park middle school. the teenager had minor injuries but will be okay.

news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix .com. ♪ every single day. ♪ and it feels good to feel good. ♪ start your day with sunsweet amazin! prune juice. and feel good. man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby.

maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att. we are tracking the slowdown on 880 due to an accident. take a look at the map where you can see speeds are in the red right now even going on the 10 miles per hour. this is northbound 880 at hagan berger. the accident is on the shoulder but causing major delays. take a look at 880, look at the backup, all of those tail lights heading up north. keep that in mind if you are going in that area. taking a look at the bay bridge, once you get past the

toll plaza, that will take 17 minutes to get into san francisco and the san mateo bridge, we see a lot of brake lights right now, but right now it's a 22 minute ride from hayward into foster city. let's look at the weather. we are tracking some isolated showers and some drizzle in spots, here is the high definition doppler, showers wrap up as we go into the afternoon and we are mostly cloudy along the coast as clouds hung along a little longer and temperatures in the upper 50s and as we go to the bay and inland locations catching a little bit of sunshine. so some clearing and probably sunny for the interbay and locations. and low 70s inland. high pressure builds in and temperatures will be warming up with more sunshine beginning tuesday and especially by wednesday and for thursday. we are tracking the next weather system that could bring a few showers late thursday into early friday. the weather model is not in great agreement, but we will have a better idea as we get closer to the end of the work

week. more sunshine in time for the weekend. [ music ]

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "wall street journal" said boeing for about a year knew about a cockpit safety alert problem linked to the two deadly 737 max crashes before it told the faa and the airlines. this alert was supposed to warn pilots an important sensor might be providing incorrect information about a planned direction. the indicator was supposed to be standard equipment but was actually a premium option. boeing says this did not affect safety and opted to wait for the next scheduled software update to fix it. an faa review panel found the

issue communication would have helped to reduce or eliminate possible confusion. wcbs tv reports for its first time some former members of the cult like group nxivm will testify against their so-called master. opening statements for set for tomorrow in the trial of 58-year-old keith rainieri who ran the group. some female slaves were branded with his initials. others threatened with the release of nude photos and other embarrassing material called collateral if they refused to have sex with him. almost too hard to believe. he pleaded not guilty to sex trafficking and other charges. >> it is the weirdest story. th weirder it is. there's more to come undoubtedly. the "new york times" says president trump will award tiger woods the nation's highest civilian honor today, the golfing legend will receive the presidential medal of freedom in the rose garden ceremony.

after years of battling injuries and issues, woods won his fifth masters title last month. mr. trump tweeted woods would receive the medal because of his incredible success and comeback in golf and more importantly in life. and "people" reports alex trebek won an emmy two months after revealing he has pan cretic cancer. of it his sixth win. the 78-year-old said he was worried that sympathy might play a role in this win but he recalled his nomination last year. >> i had just had major surgery, to remove two life-threatening blood clots on my brain. would you think that would have li elicited a certain amount of sympathy, but i didn't win! >> they made it this year and that wasn't sympathy either. the guy is good. another daytime emmy winner was "cbs sunday morning" there's lee

cowan with outstanding morning program. if it isn't us winning, i'm glad it's them. i'm glad it's them if it's not us. congrats to the team. >> well done the most popular show on television "game of thrones" is two episodes away from the series finale. more than 12 million people watched the show on tv and another 5 million watch on other platforms. for fans who fall behind, the risk of spoilers is real. jonathan vakes looeyo he does n have any spoilers. >> reporter: for devoted fans unable to catch last night's episode of "game of thrones" avoiding spoilers may feel like its own epic battle. >> why does it anger you so much? >> because it ruins the whole roller coaster ride, the experience, and then you see it in a different way. >> it's like before you walk into your surprise party, someone tells you you're about to walk into your surprise

party. >> reporter: keeping plot twists secret has become nearly impossible in this digital age. consider this, there were 7.8 million tweets about last week's episode, "the lon night" making it the most tweeted about episode in tv history. >> you got me. >> reporter: those who loved other popular shows like "breaking bad" "the sopranos" and "lost" say internet abstinence is the only way to protect yourself. >> you can't even go on your phone, the internet. you can't do anything. ♪ >> reporter: spoilers have gotten so bad that directors of the blockbuster hit "avengers: end game" used the a-list cast to keep the audience quiet. >> we are in a hypersensitive environment for spoilers and if you spoil something on the internet, social media will let you have it. >> reporter: even journalists have to be careful. >> the problem that outlets have is, when they give away something in a headline, or a

subheadline where they really don't want to know, and you've told them.an agree, in a world where jaw-dropping plot twists rule the screen, it's hard to keep secrets for long. >> it's not anyone's fault. we're just excited about what y confessing to having spoiled things before. >> i might have done that. i might be one of those people you're talking about. >> you know, even those pictures though, i haven't seen the last few and i thought they might all work it out over like some cups of chamomile tea. >> i am a huge "game of thrones" read the first two books, have not seen any episodes this season. for some reason, i've been busy but i'll get on the treadmill the next couple of days and go through. >> once it's out there, how can you not talk about it. >> i know. just like "breaking bad" remember? >> i thought once it's out there, i just think it's unfair that people just can't talk about it anymore. >> so it's on us, too.

>> norah didn't watch that story. >> segue to the next speech without hearing the wheelses as a screech. tristan harris was among the first in silicon valley to share concerns about people's dependence on technology when he spoke with "60 minutes" in 2017. now the former google design ethicist is pushing for a new agenda for tech companies to stop what he calls the downgrading of humans. harris is the co-founder of the center for humane technology. good morning and welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> the reason i think there is a connection, stay away from your devices and you won't be spoiled. tell me what downgrading of humans means. >> this is an issue that's bigger than screen time. it's not about addiction. people are seeing these things as diskektd, outrageification of our politics, teen addiction to mental health issues, social isolation, but these are all

connected, because they're all part of the business model of extracting human attention, the race to the bottom of the brain stem and that systematically leaves to the connected system of downgrading humans, while we're upgrading the machines, we're downgrading our attention spans, downgrading our mental health, downgrading our democracy and civility because the business model says outrage works er >> because outrage works on that part of the brain where you release the norms and central filters. >> first we go in your animal brain to get your attention but to go deeper we have to get hundreds of millions of people addicted to getting attention from other people, so this is how you get the teen issues with mental health, where you have teenaged girls who are addicted to getting attention from other people, the number of likes they have, and it's i think two and a half times self-harm and depression issues for teen girls between 10 to 14 dwreerldyears . >> the tech companies know they're doing that, tristan. >> i think they don't like to admit that the business model of

our stock price is directly anchored to how many minutes from your mind that i can get from you. it's a direct coupling. we need to decouple this. this is like moving from the fossil fuels era, stock prices are directly connected to how much we're polluting to something more regenerative. we need to move to regenerative attention economy that doesn't downgrade humans. >> we heard facebook ceo mark zuckerberg said facebook will become a privacy focused social network. does that make sense to you? how do you interpret that? >> well, the issue is they're trying to avoid liability. i'm sure there's good reasons for doing what they're doing but when they move all the russian hacking, the pedophilia stuff, all this stuff going on in these different groups, when suddenly they're inside of private groups, it's not their responsibility. >> i never thought of it like that. >> once it's encrypted they don't have to be responsible for telling the fbi or whatever, we knew this was happening because they can't know. so one of the challenges that moves this important activity into the dark where it can't be

tracked, that's a negative issue. >> doesn't that make it worse? >> it can. everything is complicated so they have good reasons for doing what they're doing but that's the cynical view. >> regenerative sounds hopeful and this can get depressing quickly. i feel like a lot of the things that companies do, it's like picking the labels off a liquor bottle. not going to stop you fromdrinn bottle is still there. what is regenerative that might offer some light? >> the point is they could be competing in a race to the top to help us find common ground, competing in a race to the top to help people who feel isolated find connection, but they have to move from the business model. right now the dating apps, for example, they want to keep you swiping for as long as possible. imagine they're competing to make it easier to spend time with people and meet people and we can make that change happen especially apple, by the way, is in the best position to change because their business model is not capturing attention. >> give us a specific that might, technology that might make us feel more alive rather than killing us? >> think of your phone like in a gps. your gps isn't meant to suck you

into xwgps. it is meant to get you out back into the world. imagine a future, a humane world, technology is a gps and getting us back to places where humans are really good at y. we're really good at connection. we have all these evolutionary instincts that work for us. we need to have technology support that. >> do you think silicon valley wishes you would stop talking? >> i think there's a combination of frustration but also respect, because this is laying out facts and everybody knows everything i've said it true. this is about, and i'm doing this not because i want attention or selling a book. this is because it's an urgent existential issue. if we don't tackle the issues we'll destroy our common ground. if we can't agree on facts we can't do anything, inequality, climate change. we have to have a shared agenda what we want to do. >> totally agree and the loss of civility, downgrading as you say of humans, ultimately affects our democracy and our ability to get things done. >> exactly. >> the words of the race to the bottom of the brain stem is chilling, tristan.

>> yes. let's turn it into a race for the top. >> we're listening to you. >> thank you for having me. royal wedding photographer captured the iconic images, he's back in our green room to reflect on the royal couple, getting ready for baby number one. where is that baby? we are tracking some isolated showers and high- definition doppler. the showers wrap up and there is some clearing. more clouds along the coast for the afternoon in the upper 50s and for the bay turning partly sunny in the low 60s and low 70s inland with a mix of sunshine and clouds. maybe more sunshine this afternoon in. temperatures warming up with high-pressure building in and we could see light showers late thursday into friday.

we have come together to witness the married of harold chvi mn with excitement as prince harry marries megle markle almost one year ago now. photographer alexi lubormirski captured their wedding. now he's got a new children's book called "thank you for my dreams: bedtime prayers of

gratitude." good morning to you. this is not your first book. i got a little goose bummy looking at that video. listen, alealexi, you were insi that church. can you believe it was a year? >> i know. it feels like yesterday. >> now we're waiting for the baby. have they asked you to t photogy? >> no. if they call me, it will be fantasy, if not, it was a wonderful run. >> i love your title. i love this. thank you for me waking up and being healthy and happy. saying thank you in your 20s, what do you mean? >> you know how your body starts to feel depressed. i wanted to switch it and say thank you spending a couple of minutes on the two things i'm

grateful for and you notice the change in your demeanor. the problem is still there, but then you're in a better place. >> and your 4-year-old son heard you. >> yes. in the last decade my sons have been watching me. so i started incorporating them in the practice. in the beginning it was difficult for them to say more than thank you for mommy and daddy and my chocolate chip cookies and my car toy. after a few months they got more affluent until one night we were on hold than they hours. it was this and the gratitude before bedtime actually has a measurable improvement on one's outlook in life. so this is now hardwired in your kids' behavior. >> in everything. it's sort of about being thankful for things we take for granted every day. thank you for your eyes so you

can see everything beautiful in your world, for your legs so you can run, ears to hear your loved one's voices. >> this is a smart very little child. who said this, thank you for making me patient when i keep trying to do something that doesn't work like when i was learning how to ride a bicycle and kept hurting myself. >> my eldest. >> thank you to people who do not use plastic straws. >> my son issing into eco-friendliness. >> how does that work in your daily professional life? i mean your photography is spectacular. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> you photograph some of the most famous people in the world, but it's not an easy job. >> no, but it's a fantastic job. i'm so blessed to get to do what i get to travel arounds in labor. >> hot off the press. >> hot off the press. >> how did you find both of

them? what kind of parents do you think they'll be? >> i think they'll be amazing. they're a beautiful young couple with their heads screwed on straight. it will be amazing. >> we're all excited. that picture that you took of the whole family with the queen there, did you really not feel any pressure or any nervousness knowing that the queen and prince philip are there and the little kids and to get everybody looking straight at the camera at the same time? >> i felt it's one of those things, >> she'll in labor. it will either be a boy or a boy. i'm hoping for a boy. it's nice to have a big older brother. thank you, alexi.

on today's "cbs this

morning" podcast gayle [ dramatic orchestral music ]

[ announcer ] tiger woods. [ tap of the putt ] expect anything different? [ waves crashing ] probably the most important shot dustin johnson has ever hit right here. [ crowd cheering ] what a gem! now keopka, down there into the wind. [ club thwacking ] just awesome.

this is a kpix 5 morning testime ghost ship fire trial. opening statements wrapped up last week with the attorney for the master tenant at the warehouse claiming the deadly fire was the result of arson. some san francisco residents are holding a rally to oppose plans for turning a new subway station in chinatown after rose pack who they say represented her own interests rather than the chinatown community as a whole. and big games tonight, the san jose sharks and golden state warriors will play away, it's game 6 for the sharks in the stanley cup playoffs and game 4 for the warriors who are

up 2-1. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com . that's yes for less. score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department store prices, at ross. yes for less.

...at a price that has you,s and like...d.hmmm. at ross. okay. that's yes for less. say yes to the latest spring trends at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. we are tracking a new accident near mountain view. i want to show you what it looks like on the map. this is southbound 101 at 85. it was blocking some lanes but it has been pushed over to the shoulder. it is still affecting speeds to

about 21 miles per hour. south bay drive times, 85 grinnell road to highway 101 is a 42 minute drive and looking in the right on 87 from highway 85 to 101. looking at 880, there was an earlier accident that caused some delays in this area and this is just the typical morning commute. san mateo bridge not looking bad. 22 minutes to get into foster city from hayward and the bay bridge toll plaza backed up to the macarthur maze. we start out with showers and drizzle in spots and you can see a live look looking west on the live camera. that is high-definition doppler, spotty showers. the microclimate forecast along the coast, clouds and stick red with a cool day in the upper 50s and some clearing for the bay and inland in the low 60s and partly sunny for the bay and low 70s inland with a littl and especially wednesday and thursday with above average

temperatures, a chance to see an isolated shower and that is possible from front, from thursday into friday morning. [ music ]

wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, 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." wayne brady here. who wants to make a deal? let's go. the shark, come on over here, shark, let's get the show started. everybody else, have a seat. come on over here, shark. shark, hello. - oh, hello. hello, wayne. wayne: everybody else, have a seat. shark, welcome, you are amy. - yes, i'm just trying to remember how to speak shark.