exercise in. >> well, we love you anyway. >> we do. thanks for watching, everyone. have a great ask safe day. eat ask safe day. . good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, may 9th, 2019. welcome to overnight, north kor fires -- according to south korean officials. how this is raising new fears over the nuclear program. [ technical difficulties ] >> plus in our series a more perfect be homeless

promised a future with strings. >> this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." you're world in 90 seconds. >> we want more. it was going to be like we want the mueller report. now they say, mueller report, no, we want to start all over again. >> the president invoked executive privilege over the full mueller report. >> and the senate has issued a speeb for his oldest son. >> north korea is saying south korea reported short-range missile this is morning. severe storms left a trail of destruction. >> some of the hardest hit areas are in texas. >> and there was just water everywhere. >> i'm panicking. >> i was going to go down fighting if i was going to go down. >> the 18-year-old student killed in the colorado shooting being remembered as a hero. >> i thank god for that. >> and an armory of guns taken from a home in l.a. >> thousands of weapons, of all makes and models and calibers. and uber and lyft drivers went on strike in cities around

the world calling for better benefits and higher wages. >> all of that -- >> and celtics easily eliminated. the packers offensive lineman back tarry calling to chug not one but two beers in all that matters. meghan markle and prince harry introduced their newborn son to the public and they revealed his name which is archie harris. >> not archie bald and they are fans of with the windsordale. >> do you care about trump's tax returns. >> no. i don't care. if anybody shows it or not. >> okay. >> i hear what this guy is saying. personal business, just leave it alone. i do have one question, though. how many eggs is this guy eating? who needs to eat that many eggs? is he fighting apollo creed?

>> well that was an egg-cellent observation. >> and i didn't even notice the eggs on the plate. that cholesterol. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." we'll start with breaking news from north korea. which fired two or three suspected short-range ballistic missiles overnight according to one u.s. official. the joint chief of staff say they were launched from north korea. >> five days ago kim jong-un's regime pro -- tests other projectiles that landed in the sea. elizabeth palmer is monitoring this story from beijing. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the launch happened three and a half hours ago and the south koreans were analyzing the evidence and at first they said

they were projectiles and they since confirmed they were short-range missiles. they were launched from an undeclared base that we do know about on the west side of the korean pennsylvaninsula and spl down in the sea of japan. this is the second launch in less than a week and a clear message to the u.s. that the north korea leader kim jong-un is getting impatient over the stalled talks that would offer sanction relief in turn for denuclearization. talks collapsed in february. image of the last launch on saturday kim jong-un multiple rockets being tested and also what appears to be a miss i'll leaving the launch pad. north korea has described these as regular defense and military exercises. but they're clearly designed to amp up the pressure. now north korea has given the united states a deadline of the

end of this year to come up with a deal. john. >> elizabeth palmer in beijing. thank you. president trump's power struggle with congress is now including his oldest son. the republican-led senate intelligence committee has subpoenaed donald trump jr. to answer more questions about russian interference in the 2016 election. and democrats on the house judiciary committee voted yesterday to hold attorney general william barr in contempt of congress for not handing over the mueller report. and the president blasted critics at a rally in panama city beach, florida, last night. >> we have a great attorney general and now the democrats are saying we want more. you know it was going to be like we want the mueller report. now they say, mueller report, no, we want to start all over again. it is a disgrace. >> nancy cordes is following all of this on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

this new subpoena compelling the president's son to testify again was a bipartisan move. and the news came just a day after the senate republican leader declared case closed on the russia investigation. for the first time one of the president's children has been subpoenaed to testify. by the republican-led senate intelligence committee. donald trump jr. already testified back in 2017. but some lawmakers have questioned whether he was fully truthful about his meeting with a russian lawyer before the election and about his knowledge of a propose add trump tower moscow deal. >> he's a private citizen and not a member of the administration. >> reporter: on the cbs podcast the takeout acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney said he was surprised to learn that donald trump jr. would be subpoenaed. >> to subpoena the president of the united states son and not get a heads up was bad form. >> reporter: in the day in a straight party line vote the house judiciary committee voted

to hold the attorney general in contempt. >> we do not relish doing this but we have no choice. >> reporter: and now it goes to a full house vote after which members could choose to pursue a criminal or civil contempt case. a criminal prosecution is unlikely to go anywhere. since barr leads the justice department. in a civil case the house could ask a federal judge to force barr to hand over the unredacted mueller report but that process takes time. a similar case involving former attorney general eric holder was just settled this month. seven years after congress held him in contempt. house republicans mocked democrats for going to such great lengths to seek sensitive classified information about the trump inner circle. >> well, mr. attorney general, you've given us 92% of the mueller report, but we have to bargain for the remaining 8%

because that is where we think the action is. >> reporter: democrats insist the issue is bigger than barr. >> we are now in a constitutional crisis. >> reporter: democratic leaders say a full house vote on barr's contempt citation will come soon and that they hope it sends a message to other administration officials who are not complying with congressional subpoenas. speaker pelosi even said that impeachment of the attorney general is not off the table. gayle. >> it is never dull in washington. thank you. the president is raising the stakes for trade talks with china that resume today in washington. at last night's rally he repeated a threat to raise tariffs on chinese goods if there is no deal and he accused china of pulling back on promises and pulling back. >> they broke the deal. they can't do that. so they'll be paying. we don't make the deal. nothing wrong with taking in over $100 billion a year. >> reporter: china said overnight it will retaliate for

any tariff increase if there is no deal. the trade conflict could cost u.s. consumers billions. we have breaking news from the vatican. pope francis has issued a ground-breaking new law to combat sexual abuse in the church. starting next month all priests and nuns will be required to report abuse and cover-ups including those of their superiors to church authorities. seth doane is in italy with the historic push for reform. good morning. this is big. >> reporter: this is big. good morning. these are the most concrete steps that we've seen so far coming from the vatican following that landmark sexual abuse summit on clerical sexual abuse back in february. today's sweeping guidelines cover the issues of sexual abuse of minors and child pornography and the abuse of power which would apply to a seminarian or a nun. significantly the guidelines address the issue of covering up abuse and require all priests and nuns to promptly report it. the protocols are global, applying to the entire church. pope francis is mandating every

diocese must establish an office to deal with abuse and to develop a way for people to easily and confident alley report it and lays out procedures and time frame and responsibility and puts the onus on the vatican to respond quickly. the church investigations put the archbishop in charge but theodore mccarrick held that office and he was dismissed for sexual misconduct so there are new guidelines to bypass that office if necessary. it does not mandate lay involvement. that is involvement of catholics outside of the church hierarchy but it does leave up to each individual diocese the ability to involve lay people if they are so interested. gayle. >> seth doane reporting from italy, thank you. one of the students who helped end the colorado school shooting is calling the attackers cowards and praising a friend who died confronting one of them. hundreds gathered to honor kendrick castillo, a senior at sems high school. eight others were wounded.

18-year-old suspect devon erickson looked straight down during a court appearance and other suspect is a 16 years transitioning from female to male who goes by the name alec mckinney. david begnaud is south of denver with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in the story we're about to show you, we're not going to focus on the suspects. instead we are going to highlight the heroism of the students. and i want you to think for a minute. these are young people who are in their classroom. a safe space. when a gunman who happens to be one of their classmates walks in and starts shooting. >> i'm not going to pretend that i wasn't scared. that is immensely terrifying. >> reporter: brandon bilie said kendrick took action when one of the shooters came into the classroom and pulled out the gun. >> it happened so fast. it was such an intense couple of seconds that i -- there was no

speaking, it was just movement and fighting and what not. >> reporter: he said another student joshua jones joined them in the fight. the three students jumped from the desks and slammed the gunman against the wall. the shooter fired off several shots as they struggled with him. jones was shot twice and is at home recovering. bilie restles the handgun away but not before castillo was shot. >> he's a hero. >> reporter: they met freshman year of high school and the senior was a car buff and electronics wiz. >> kendrick was just a super kind guy. funny, incredibly intelligent, very memorable. he wasn't just somebody who sat in the back. >> reporter: castillo's grief-stricken parents are not surprised their son would put himself in harm's way in order to save others. >> i know that because of what he did, others are alive. and i thank god for that. butti -- but i love him and he's a

hero and he always will be. but there is another part of you that wishes he would have turn and ran. >> reporter: doug county sheriff tony spurlock is not releasing a lot of details but he did confirm to cbs news that they entered through the middle school entrance where there are no medal detectors. the sheriff said the suspects were armed with handguns they were not old enough to legally own. >> there is a report that a guitar case was used to conceal a weapon, is that correct? >> yeah, i'm not going to confirm that at this point because we're still in the process of that scene. they did get those guns into the school through a ruge and we're still looking into that. >> he competely and utterly lost. >> reporter: brendon told us the day of the shooting the male suspect appeared to be acting strangely at school. there was a memorial last night and the students at one point

started chanting "mental health." kendrick castillo, the high school student who died, he would graduate from high school tomorrow. >> thank you for bringing us kendrick castillo's story. what a hero. thank you. another major storm today is threatening to bring more rain and flooding to the already soaked southeast. at least six states from the south up into the plains face some risk of flooding. parts of texas have been hit hard. in austin one man died after falling into fast-moving floodwaters. officials in houston tell us they are gearing up for the next round of severe weather. mira villarreal is northeast of houston. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is as close as we could get to a sinkhole that opened up after major rain hit the houston area. it took out this entire road, floodwater here. and most of the water has receded over the last day or so after nearly ten inches fell but as residents are just starting to clean up here, they are worried for water is on the way.

>> there was just water everywhere. >> reporter: across the houston area, communities are recovering from three days of rain and flooding. in kingwood, soaked furniture and soggy debris blanket front yards. after flood-weary residents spent the day clearing out their waterlogged homes. hundreds of homes were impacted and even as residents begin to dry out it is likely severe storms will strike again later today. the downpour sent a creek over the banks and on to this interstate in kansas. shutting down nearly 40 miles of highway. it also inundated streets in this neighborhood. >> the water was so deep it is coming into my basement. >> reporter: last night violent winds ripped through this apartment complex in arkansas. four people were injured. flash flooding also slammed that state, turning over passes into

waterfalls. good samaritans pushed one woman off the road after water stalled her car. city officials say it could take up to two months to fix this road. now around texas they are expecting six inches of additional rain over the next few days for people living here in kingwood, they are worried and say this damage could be more than what they saw during hurricane harvey. >> that is a lot of rain. thank you. police in los angeles are investigating the stunning discovery of a massive arsenal at a home in one of the city's most exclusive neighborhoods. this stockpile yesterday contained more than a thousand rifles and handguns and thousands of rounds of ammunition. the multimillion-dollar home is located near the playboy mansion in beverly hills. police arrested 56-year-old girard sands as the home. he faces multiple charges. an anonymous tip led to the discovery. prince harry is on paternity

leave but taking a break this morning. he's in the netherlands promoting the invictus games for wounded warriors while his wife sayed home with the newborn son. you heard it. his name is in archie. we're in england where the royals revealed the baby's name yesterday. it was ununexpected surprise. >> reporter: good morning. it was a surprise. and while the new dad prince harry is back at work, we do know that megan is with her newborn son at frog more cottage and we know that meghan's mum is here visiting from california. but, wow, that baby name is making a big splash, not only here but around the world. it is the royal instagram post that got a million likes in less than an hour. and announcing a royal baby name unlike most others. archie harrison mountbatten-windsor.

>> just can't quite see his face. >> alan jones is a royal correspondent who asked prince harry to show the world more of his newborn son's face. he said it's a modern name fitting for a modern royal. >> harry knows he's not in direct line to the thrown. so they thought well we could call him a quite easy name. so archie is lovely and relaxed. >> reporter: meghan and harry haven't said why they chose the name but archie is one of the most popular for boys in britain and harrison literally means son of harry. >> i think it works for them. >> why so? how so? >> well, it is part of the history. >> and archie? >> i'm not sure where that came from. >> reporter: mountbatten-windsor is already used by some members of the royal family and was created to recognize the lineage of queen elizabeth and prince philip a mountbatten who wasn't

able to pass on his name to his own children said the woman writing a book about him. >> he would be so pleased. the queen issued a decree that royal children if they didn't have the titles would be called mountbatten-windsor. >> reporter: which could explain why the duke and duchess decided to decline a courtesy title for their newborn son. little archie could have had one of harry's subsidiary title the duke of dumbarton or lord archie and they said no, he'll be nobody as master archie harrison mountbatten-windsor. gayle. >> i like it. i heard they want to keep it casual. but the archie means genuine, bold and brave. and harrison, son of harry. good thursday morning to you it's a cloudy start to the

day with fogs especially inland and patchy fog and drizzle. slow, gradual clearing with seasonal daytime highs. slight chance of shower or thunderstorm. and that continues into your friday. high pressure builds in. plenty of sunshine just in time for the weekend. looks fantastic on sunday for mother's day. weekend. looks fantastic on sunday for mother's day.

we have much more news ahead. the fiance speaks out after a police officer killed her. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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good morning. it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. right now, firefighters are on the scene of a devastating fire in hayward. two homes are destroyed and eight others are damaged. after a fire at a housing development on thuy terrace. no one was hurt and the cause is under investigation. today, uber is set to announce its i.p.o. price. sharings expected to be in the $40 to $50 range. that would give the company a valuation of about $90 billion. the ride share giant officially goes public tomorrow. and a crowd of bicyclists are making their way through town for a bike to work day. the event is happening all over

the bay area. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. here at 7:27. if you are headed into san francisco this morning, expect delays. there is an accident at hospital curve that is causing quite the backup. take a look at this map. they've not been able to move this out of the way completely. you are down to 5 miles an hour. as you're passing 280. 11 miles an hour through bay shores. and 23 miles an hour, as you're getting through brisbane. that accident is really causing a backup. in fact, let's take a quick look at our live camera out there, where you can see that backup is not quite moving. because this picture is frozen. but neither is your traffic. mary? >> all right. thanks, emily. for your weather headlines. it is cool and cloudy. also areas of fog and patchy drizzle. we'll see clearing as we head through the day with seasonal highs. tonight, 20% chance of a shower or isolated thunderstorm, especially the east bay and the south bay. south bay.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things squlould know this morning. i like to say at least three things. president tr newgs. president trump has imposed on,ctions on iran, targeting the inum, y's exports of iron, steel, aluminum and copper this. arts oame hours after tehran said they would stop complying with some part of the landmark pact. the company is threatening more action if it does not get sanctions released. mr. trump says quote iran can expect further actions until it

fundamentally alters its conduct. television ads for prescription drugs, covered by medicaid or medicare to reveal list prices. he new mandate is for medications that cost $35 or more for a month's supply and aimed at providing customers with greater transparency about the drugs they buy. drug makers opposed the mandate drugsay the new rule could mislead customers into thinking tha consumers, that is, excuse me, thinking that drugs are more expensive than they actually are at pharmacies. sayseneral motors says it is in talks to sell its shuttered factory in lordstown ohio to electric car maker workforce. g. gm shut down the plant in march as part of a global restructuring effort. imately ately 1400 workers were expected to lose their jobs as o lo of the plan. gm is saying it is investing $70 million to create 450 new th manufacturing jobs. aesident trump feeted about the

proposed sale saying the usa is booming. only on "cbs this morning," the fiance of an unarmed woman killed by a former minneapolis police officer says he wants rnlice nationwide to learn from the case. justine damon died nearly two years ago after being shot by officer nour who was responding to the 911 call. last week, a jury found nour respondf murdering damond. don damomd spoke with jamie yuccas following the conviction. ond sats outside the government jamie, good morning. yu >> reporter: good morning. don and jus teens were a month away from being married when she died. is. ine had already changed her last name, and uprooted her life tn australia, to join don here in minneapolis. don hopes her death will encourage this police department ausothers to become more officersof officers' conduct and

well-being. >> i cannot even still get my arms around how this could happen. >> nearly two years after ar ustiine damond's death, her fiance don is still grieving. ce don coping but i am one day at a time. >> mohamed nour is facing up to 15 years in prison for shooting and killing justine. adjury last week convicted the former minneapolis police officer of charges including third degree murder. >> what was going through your mind when the verdict was read? >> i broke down crying. cr was the acknowledgment that what we know is how tragic this is, how wrong this is, how unjust this was. > in what would be their final conversations, justine called don on the evening of july 15, calledwhile he was in las vegas, for business. he says she was concerned she had heard a possible sexual assault near their home. >> my first thought was i want . r to be safe. and so i said i think just stay

ndt and call 911, and then call me back. >> the officer and his partner orteonded to justine's car. tile searching for a suspect, ng f inside their patrol car, theirestified that he heard a loud slap on the drivers side of the vehicle. ond shot damond from the passenger seat out of fear for forpartner's life. >> and probably six, seven protes later, i text her, having not heard from her, and i ng heaell me what's going on. and at this point, she was .lready gone. >> the case is not the first deadly police shooting in the minnesota to gain national attention. >> oh, my god, please don't tell a to gs dead. >> in 2016 geronimo ynez a police officer in a saint paul suburb shot and killed philando cass steel and ynez was eventually acquitted of all charges.

inciting protests across the twin cities. >> this is a policing issue. > what changes would you like to see? > i would like the minneapolis police department to go back and minneer how officers are trained. i understand where black lives matter. livngry, because you can see the unjustified shooting across this nation. ist this is a blue issue. >> what i can say is that we are iseedingly committed to making change. >> minneapolis city leaders, including the mayor, and police chief, acknowledge the police department's training and alicies need improvement. >> it is probably the most important, which is outlined, first and foremost in my vision for the department moving forward, is sanctity of life. ofdamond hopes that progress is not just confined to minneapolis. >> how can what was learned here pr be taken to change and address policing in this country? neee needs to be the changes made so that this, no one has to go through this, that no one ever has to experience what we

experienced. >> justine's family filed a civil rights lawsuit seeking more than $50 million from minneapolis. the city made an unpress denned settlement with the family for 20 million. two million of which will go to a fund aimed at addressing local an violence. noor's attorneys have not yet announced whether they will appeal his conviction. >> many people feel the way that attodamond does. we have to look at policing in this country. wledk you very much, jamie. two american siblings being held in china are pleading to ust come home. p we feel trapped. we live with constant distress live withhis is not our home and we're not here by choice. >> ahead, only on cbs this morning, the public call for elp, and why they say they're being punished for the actions d ftheir estranged father. >> and if you are on the go, we invite you to subscribe to our podcast to get the day's top stories and ha happening in your world, all that in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning," we thank you for that. happebe right back. the world. all that in 20 minutes.

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even though the liu siblings are

not accused of wrongdoing, exit bans can last for days or years. >> we feel trapped. this is not our home. we're not here by choice. >> their estranged father happens to be one of china's most wanted. he fled the country in 2007. >> the interest of the chinese authorities in victor and cynthia is purely to use victor and cynthia to try to get

contact. gayle? >> boy, margaret. that's a very complicated story. thank you very much. coming up, new headlines including video on how police

good thursday morning to you. it's a cloudy start to the day, with areas of fog inland. and patchy drizzle as well along the coast with parts of the bay. slow, gradual clearing this afternoon, with seasonal daytime highs. tonight, slight chance of a shower or isolated thunderstorm. and the best chance to see that will be the east bay and the south bay. just in time for the weekend. we warm up. plenty of sunshine, looking great for mother's day. ty of sunshine, looking great for mother's day. this is loma linda. a place with one of the highest life expectancies in the country. and you see so many people walking around here in their 100s. 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. plan now for retirement income that lasts. that's financial wellness. talk to a financial advisor

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pampers welcome back to "cbs this morning." they're calling for a breakup of the social giant. a stunning read. chris hughes who was mark zuckerberg's roommate at harvard well intentioned these leaders may be. mark's power is unprecedented and un-american. hughes says facebook should be

separated into multiple companies by undoing the company's acquisitions of instagram and whatsapp. so far there's been no reaction from facebook. >> that's a stunning read. they were so close and he comes to this conclusion. >> i'm trying to read through it. it's pages and pages long. it's a big argument by him. the "los angeles times" reports newly released police video shows anaheim officers firing 76 shots in a bu busyresidential neighborhood last year. 76 shots. one of the officers in the video was dismissed. the other was placed on leave. investigators call their reactions alarming and irresponsible, but prosecutors say despite this video there was not enough evidence to file charges. the officers say they saw the man waving a gun which later

turned out to be an air pistol. the "houston chronicle" reports neither prosecutors nor the attorney for the sandra bland family plan to reopen her case after new video surfaced in public. >> you're threatening to drag me out of my own car. >> get out of the car. >> and then stun me? wow, drag me out of my own car. >> the video was recorded by bland moments before her arrest in a 2015 traffic stop. she was found three days later hanging in her texas jail cell. it was ruled a homicide. a perjury charge was dropped. the family collected nearly $2 million in a civil case settlement. and cbs binghamton affiliate wbng as video of a very quick thinking bus driver saving a boy from a speeding car. she stopped to let a boy off the bus last month. she grabbed him by his

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good morning. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. today, governor gavin newsom will release his revised state plan. he has money at his disposal. western conference finals. sharks eliminated colorado at s&p center last night. tickets for the conference final go on sale at noon today. and game 1 is on saturday in san jose. and today, warriors star kevin durant, will undergo an m.r.i. to find out if there is any serious damage to his calf.

his status for tomorrow night's game is still up in the air. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including your website, kpix.com. platforms, including your website, kpix.com. ♪ [ crying ] ♪ you protect them at home. we help protect them online. this is beyond wifi. this is xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome.

good morning, here at 7:57. we are starting to slow down. and we're seeing those slowdowns happen in the south bay. there haven't aren't any causing them yet. pretty much just heavy traffic for your thursday. your drive time from hellier to the airport. 76 minutes. take a look at this. as you are pulling into this city. this crash here, it has been moved out of the way. but the problem is, that delay goes all the way back past brisbane. mary? >> thanks, emily. it's a cool and cloudy start to the day. areas of fog inland. also patchy drizzle, along the coastal parts of the bay. slow clearing as we head through the afternoon, with seasonal daytime highs. tonight, a 20% chance of isolated shower or thunderstorm. and the best chance will be the east bay and the south bay.

tonight, into tomorrow. high pressure builds in. plenty of sunshine just in time for the weekend. looks great on sunday for mother's day. ekend. looks great on sunday for mother's day. togo's fans, the pretzelrami is back, 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? ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, may 9th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." katie couric is here in studio 57. ahead, her connection to a new program that helps patients and families cope with cancer. plus, prince harry and meghan give their baby a name, but he doesn't get a title. why little archie is already different from his royal cousins and ancestors. but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> north korea fired two or three suspected short range ballistic missiles overnight according to one u.s. official.

a clear message kim jong-un is getting impatient. north korea has given the united states a deadline of the end of this year. >> this new subpoena compelling the president's son to testify again was a bipartisan move. >> these are the most concrete steps that we have seen so far coming from the vatican, followinging that landmark -- >> there was a memorial last night. kendrick castillo who was going to graduate from high school tomorrow. >> as a residents are starting to clean up here, they're worried more water is on the way. >> wow. that baby name is making waves, not only here but around the world. >> archie? not sure where that came from. >> yet another unbelievable finish in the champion league semifinals. the improbable hat trick, seconds remain iing in extra ti. >> i cannot believe it!

with the last kick of the game! they collapse to the ground! they're heading to the champions league final with a goal that we just couldn't believe! >> i don't know what he just said. cannot believe, but looked like a very intense game. >> many people are happy. other people are unhappy. >> hi. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and john dickerson. for the second time in a week, northfired off missiles. south korea says they were launched 20 minutes apart from the northwestern region of north korea. it says one flew about 250 miles and the other about 160 before landing in the sea of japan. now, this happened just five days after pyongyang fired a series of projectiles. they were first such launches in more than a year. north korea has complained that

denuclearization talks with the u.s. have stalled. president trump's battle with congress over the mueller investigation took a bit of an unexpected turn. the republican led senate intelligence committee has subpoenaed donald trump jr. to answer more questions about his russian contacts. he testified in 2017 and the committee is expected to compare the two appearances. the house judiciary committee voted yesterday to hold attorney general william barr in contempt. the committee chairman, democrat jerry nadler, claims the administration is claiming, a quote, constitutional crisis by stone walling house democrats. >> in las vegas, yesterday, former attorney general jeff sessions responded saying we're not even close to it. white house chief of staff mick mulvaney told major garrett on the take-out, a cbs news podcast, the democrats are overreaching. >> they're there to make law and their oversight is supposed to be related to the process of making law and that's not what happened. that's not what's happening right now. >> that's actually not true.

that's not how the founders set up congress. richey neal will decide today if he intends to go to the court to force the irs to hand over the president's tax returns from 2013 to 2018. can't allow sound bites to play out without telling what the truth is. >> also, the chief of staff wouldn't have liked it if somebody didn't tell the truth to congress -- >> when he was -- >> right. >> the president talked about his administration's disaster relief efforts. in panama city beach last night, he pledged recovery funds to help florida rebuild after hurricane michael. >> the president then appeared to exaggerate how much money has been given to help puerto rico recover from two hurricanes in 2017. he even took out a bar chart to show his numbers. >> puerto rico gets $91 billion and i understand they don't like me, it is most money we have ever given to anybody. >> well, let's set the facts

straight. the federal emergency management agency says puerto rico has actually received only $11.2 billion. the government has allocated just over $40.7 billion to help the u.s. commonwealth rebuild. >> big difference in the numbers there, what the president said and what the reality actually is. prince harry's son, you heard by now, archie, only a few days old, but already getting some baby swag. the new dad received this adorable little onsie this morning at an event promoting his invictus games. they mean a lot to harry. archie is the first member of the royal family to be eligible for u.s. citizenship. that's because of his mom meghan markle. that's not the only difference. imtiaz tyab has lots of people that have things to say about baby archie. >> reporter: they definitely do. a lot of people really like his name. but i got to tell you, gayle, the duke and duchess of sussex, harry and meghan, decided early

on in their relationship that they were going to do things differently. and the introduction of their son to the world is no different. it was a beaming prince harry who was cradling his newborn son as he was introduced to the world. >> good baby? >> yes, he has the sweetest temperament, he's really calm and -- >> wonder who he gets that from. >> reporter: in the past we have mostly seen royal mothers holding their tightly wrapped little bundles of joy, like here with kate. and princess diana. >> diana was very protective about william and harry and had them swaddled in an old-fashioned lace blanket, so you only could see the tops of their heads. and when kate appeared with prince george, he was equally swaddled. >> reporter: a hard to see infant might have been in keeping with tradition, revealing his name on instagram was not.

archie harrison mountbatten-windsor, which is far less of a mouthful than most traditional royal names, which tend to be much longer. colleen harris, former royal press secretary, says it is no surprise the youngest member of the royal family is already unlike most others. >> the first mixed heritage child in the british royal family. and i think that is significant. it is a whole new chapter for a group in british society that are sort of neglected. >> reporter: expect a lot of attention paid to how the new parents choose to raise their first born. princess diana tried hard to make sure he and his brother william could experience something of a normal childhood outside of the royal bubble, says tessy ojo. >> one things that she did as a mother is she instilled the value, her own values into her sons. i have no doubt whatsoever that

the values will be passed on to this baby. >> reporter: now, as we have been learning, harry and meghan have decided to forgo a courtesy title for their newborn son. but this is interesting, when prince charles, his grandfather, becomes king, little archie will become prince archie. norah? >> that is interesting. imtiaz tyab in windsor, thank you very much. i like the name archie. >> i like it very much. >> i think it is friendly but also very substantial. and i love that it wasn't on anybody's list, so people are very surprised that they chose a name that no one -- that nobody saw coming. >> nobody saw coming. studies show women still take on most of the child care responsibilities. ahead, why it could take 75 years for men to do even half the work at home.

i don't think it is fair. it is not true about all men. >> no. >> i've seen you with a broom. i've seen you with a vacuum. >> that's right. that's right. >> feather

we have much more news ahe a new netflix series focuses on street food from all around

the world and who bhmakes it. we'll talk to the creator. and our more perfect union series, hour teachew teachers h young musician. and katie couric is here in studio 57, to share her new initiative to help cancer patients and their families. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. patients with cancer care and their families. we'll be right back. ♪ from big celebrations ♪ to life's little moments. ♪ time spent together calls for america's family favorite.

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in her 40 years in television news, award-winning journalist katie couric has been a prominent voice on the national stage nchl 2000 she had a colonoscopy on live tv to raise awareness after her a husband died of colon cancer. she lost her sister emily in

2001 to pancreatic cancer. now she offers a new program called with love, me, and advises those with cancer what they wish they had known when first diagnosed with cancer. katie couric joins us first on "cbs this morning" to talk about that program. good morning. >> hi, good morning. nice to be here with all of you. >> so this website is very helpful. what do you wish you had known or had when your husband jay was first diagnosed with colon cancer? >> well, so much, you know. before i tell you that, norah, people who are going through a cancer experience, whether they're patients or caregivers, really need the support of other patients who have been there. and why i wanted to get involved in this campaign is people are telling their story, what they wish they had known, and these stories will not only help people, but they'll also be a gateway to the resources that are so needed when people are embarking on this terrifying and painful cancer journey because

they work with 13 advocacy grops, and there is support available. and hopefully patients and caregivers will go to with love, me, and get the help they need. >> i've heard you say it's a lonely experience when you're going through cancer. what do you mean? friends want to help. friends want to be there. >> unless you're going through it, you'll not understand what it's like. i remember jay telling me having cancer is the loneliest experience in the world, which made me so sad. i couldn't help him. he bus alone. for the caregivers, it's incredibly lonely too. those who volunteer to tell their stories, they wish they had known the importance of self-care because if you don't take care of yourself, you can't take care of the patients. patients wish they were not aware of all the information online because most is

misinformation as you know. people with their experiences and life lessons will help so many with a disease. one person dies of kearns every single minute in this country. one in three people will be diagnosed in their lifetime. i co-found stand up to cancer, which addresses the research side. we've raised over $600 million to support scientists, but i've always wanted to help patients. >> what does that mean? >> i think with jay, you know, he dealt with colon kearns, stage 4, for nine months, and i was so afraid he would think i was giving up hope or i was surrendering to this deseechidi. we never had a conversation about the possibility that he might die, and i'm still haunted by this. i'm writing a book about my life right now. i'm revisiting this experience and i wish that i had had the courage to talk to jay about

what his hopes and dreams were for our daughters, lee and carey. >> did you just avoid it, kattk. it's hard to heard. >> i was so afraid he'd think i was giving up. it's painful for patients, caregivers, also for oncologists, really tough stuff as you know, norah, from your sister. >> also you've been to the other side and you can speak back to the people that are in the middle of it. and you can say, i know you want to be strong for your family member, but you should have this conversation for both of you. >> yes. i'm so really honored to be part of this cam pape. i real campaign. i really applaud merck for this. you know, i started a new company, and i want to work with companies who care about the same things i care about, cancer, that care about

environmental sustainability, gender equality, criminal justice reform, mental health issues. so i'm really excited to be able to collaborate with people who want to do great storytelling that's going to engage and envat and really inform people. >> journalist katie couric. >> you know the media landscape has changed dramatically. >> i want to ask you about that. we're now a year and a half into the me too reckoning. >> no, actually there hasn't. there have been some changes, congratulations, norah. norah and i have talked about this. this isn't the first time. i'm so cited for you. representation is so critically important. women, people of color, people on television need to look like america, and they need to be in leadership positions. the women's media center just did a study, a compilation of 94

different studies, and women are still woefully underrepresented in media, in news, entertainment, and digital media. i think 63% of broadcasts. in fact, i've got statistics. 63% of media features males, 37% women. that's ridiculous. what's more dheartening is to se women in leadership positions, susan zirinsky. until they get into leadership, the top tier, we're not going to have enough parody or representation. in my company, it's really important to me. >> your company is? >> katie couric media.

you've got it, use it. >> tell me how this works. we'll be right back. i'm a migraine sufferer and i'm an emt. when i get a migraine at work, it's debilitating. if i call out with a migraine, that's one less ambulance to serve a community. i just don't want to let these people down. excedrin migraine. relief that works as hard as you do. dad, it's fine. we have allstate. and with claimrateguard they won't raise your rates just because of a claim. that's why you're my favorite... i know. are you in good hands?

a new netflix good morning. it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. four homes under construction are destroyed and eight others are damaged after a fire in hayward early this morning. the fire was first reported at 2:15 this morning, on tumey teras. no one was injured. and the cause is now under investigation. today, san francisco based uber is set to announce its initial public offering price. shares expected to be in the $40 to $50 range. that would give the ride hailing company a valuation of about $90 billion. the company officially goes public tomorrow. the owner of the flintstone

house, florence feng has filed a countersuit after she got fined for lack the proper permits for having dinosaur sculptures in her backyard. go to our website, kpix.com. go to our website, kpix.com. this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during our memorial day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. during the memorial day sale, save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. only for a limited time. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. - hi,- hey! [beeping] [♪]

- hmm! yummy! - pretzelrami is back, 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 black forest ham. the new hot pretzels, only at togos. how far would you go for a togo? - i own you, doug. here we are, 8:27. and is a mess out there on those roadways. let's start in the south and work our way north. in san jose, your drive time, 78 minutes. no accidents on that route. at least most of the way. until you get a little bit further up. but first, let's talk about a

stall that is on the dunbarton bridge in the westbound direction. it is blocking one lane. and it is significantly slowing things down, if you are headed towards the south bay or the peninsula. then a little further north on 101, righta the anza boulevard. there isang accident, we're not sure if it's blocking any lanes at this point. but certainly causing a packup down to 10 miles an hour. as you hop off of the san mateo bridge. drive time is about half an hour. mary? >> thanks, emily. a gray start to the day. cloudy, as well as fog inland and patchy drizzle on the coast and parts of the bay. slow clearing as we head through the afternoon, with seasonal daytime highs. tonight, a 20% chance of a shower or isolated thunderstorm. the best chance to see that will be the east bay and the south bay. tonight, into tomorrow. here's a seven-day forecast. just in time for the weekend. warm up, plenty of sunshine. looks great on sunday for mother's day. plenty of sun for early next

week. temps cooling down and the longer-range weather models bring showers back in the forecast by the end of next week. have a great day. have a great day.

♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." now it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. politico reports campaign workers for senator bernie sanders ratified a union contract. that's an apparent first for a presidential campaign. under the contract, paid time off for staffers will double to 20 days per year. and in keeping with his fight against income inequality, there is a cap on management pay.

it will be proportional to the salaries of union employees. the los angeles times reports california will ban a widely used pesticide that scientists say is harmful to kids. the move will outlaw chlorpyrifos. it is used on grapes, almonds and oranges. farmers who rely on the pesticide say the ban will hurt their ability to control insects. the new york times reports on research that suggests that amazon's echo dot kids edition may be violating a federal law that protects children's online privacy. >> alexa, tell me a joke. >> alexa, play weird but true. >> they found the smart speaker enabled kids to easily tell their names, homes, addresses, social security numbers and other personal information to alexa. amazon also apparently made it difficult for parents to then

delete their child's personal details on the system. so in a statement, amazon said the device is compliant with the federal privacy law. usa today says walmart and sams club will raise the minimum age to buy tobacco products and ecigarettes to 21 starting in july. the retail giants will also stop selling fruit and dessert flavored nicotine systems that have become popular with teenagers. in a letter to the fda, walmart said, quote, it acknowledges that even a single sale of a tobacco product to a minor is one too many. the times of london reports on a study that suggests robo pets could benefit the health and well-being of older people in nursing homes. researchers at england's university of exeter found robotic pets help reduce loneliness and increase happiness without hassle that comes with taking care of a pet. one man would not go to sleep without a robo pet because of its calming effect. researchers acknowledged not all

residents were enthusiastic about them. now, gayle, i can't see you with a robo pet. >> is it wrong to say i like the little furry, the real thing? is that wrong? >> if the real thing was not available? >> no, not for me. if it works for other people, that's why they say different strokes for different folks. research shows there is inequality at home with women taking on most household responsibilities. one of the new york times most shared articles this week is called what good dads get away with. we like that title. why women still handle most of the child care and chores. one study estimates it will be, listen to this, another 75 years before men do half the unpaid work at home. the article by clinical psychologist darcy lockman is based on the book "all the rage: mothers and fathers and the myth of equal partnership". when we read this, a lot of men are shaking their heads, saying, no, darcy, you're wrong. you call the division of labor

the most -- >> are they really? aren't they saying, darn, we were busted? >> that's one way to look at it. the division of labor is the most important equity issues of our time and you make the article very personal about what was going on at your house. you and your husband were both worki ining parents two of daugs and he thought what and you thought what. >> there is so much work involved when children come around, that everyone is doing a ton more. so it is hard for fathers sometimes to see the proportionality of it. because of our assumptions about who the primary parent should be, it often just defaults to the woman. and what i found in my research is women are really angry about it. >> you said that he thought he was doing a good job, and you were nagging a lot and you thought i'm not really nagging. >> yeah, yeah. >> i hate the word nagging. >> we had a very different take on it. he's a great dad. it wasn't about the fathering. it was the co-parenting piece. this is where i found a lot of women are really frustrated. and, of course, to the person

who is being told, hey, you need to step up your game, who already feels like they're doing a lot, it became a point of contention. as it often does. i interviewed about 50 women for the book and i saw this all around me. i found that this predicament is so predictable and i think what has happened is there is this kind of idea of the modern involved father who is way more involved than, like, don draper who is like what we all hold in our minds as the '50s dad. there has been a lot of improvement in how much pare parenting workmen do. but the percentage which the bureau of labor statistics consistently shows is about 35% of -- that's how much the child care work fathers take on, that held steady for last 20 years. the numbers climb, they level off without ever reaching parity. a lot of parents today go into this expecting parity. when it doesn't manifest, there is a lot of upset. >> what about the happiness of people who don't expect parity, who have what would be called

more traditional -- >> good question. it is a good question. the thing i found is that if couples had outlined their expectations, it almost didn't matter how the work was divided. but most couples don't think to do that. you don't know all that goes into raising a kid, all the kind of behind the scenes labor until you have one and you encounter it. so people don't tend to get together and say how are we going to do this? and it all kind of comes on and then it often defaults to mothers. the default -- defaulting to the mother is where there is a problem. if people agreed to live traditionally, that's fine, until mothers -- >> there is also nonverbal work, which is to say as nancy -- it is all of the planes flying around in your head that have to land -- that have to do with it. >> the mental load is a big thing. when i was writing the book, i think in 2017, a cartoon illustrating the mental load went viral and it was awesome. it was perfect. it showed everything that mom has in her head that the father doesn't really know to think

about. and it is really hard to illustrate that stuff to your partner. if you're the one who is always on top of it, you're the one that does all the learning. it is the snowball effect. >> the solution? >> that's also a great question. so i think what we're saying is to really understand that the sexism out there in our world permeates our intimate relationships. we don't expect it to. we think our homes are separate from the culture. they're not at all. and i think if you go into parenting with that realization, you can do the second thing that is successful couples do, which is just really stay on top of how things are being divided. doesn't need to be split down the middle 50/50 with a hatchet, that's not realistic, but if you're constantly checking in with each other to see how things are going and people have their assigned tasks, agree upon them and agree the standards that those tasks need to kind of meet, things work out a lot better. couples who achieve parity are on top of that as a goal. >> all boils down to communication. >> yes. >> thank you, darcy. thank you very much. >> thank you, gayle. >> every thursday our series a

more perfect union aims to show what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. this morning we have the story of a young college student who is overcoming poverty and hardship with the help of a string instrument. his name is eddie adams, he plays lead cello in the mason university orchestra. he discovered his talent by accident. chip reid visited adams on the campus to learn about the life changing passion. ♪ what is happening to you when you play? >> i mean, mostly just kind of me trying to ignore the fact there is hundreds of people in front of me. >> reporter: for 20-year-old eddie adams, the cello has been an instrument for much more than music. ♪ >> i would stay after school and practice for however long and then would take the after school bus home to at least spend as much time as i can being away from reality. >> reporter: the cello takes you

away from reality? >> yeah. >> reporter: he struggled with a difficult home life and at times lived with his family in a shelter. >> i remember i was kind of weird, especially having to take the school bus from the homeless shelter. ♪ >> reporter: in junior high school, he discovered the cello by chance. >> they had us go around and try instruments and i tried percussion and they said i had no rhythm. so then i ended up not playing percussion. they're, like, we need people in the orchestra. and then that was like the first time i saw cello. >> reporter: he persevered with the help of cello youtube videos and encouragement from people like his high school music teacher gerald felkes. >> at the time, this was his escape, it was music. >> reporter: he became so good, so fast that george mason university offered him a full tuition scholarship, even though he had never had a private lesson. >> he has talent. enormous talent. ♪ >> reporter: the director of

stringed instruments at george mason, june wang, said says hys audition was special. >> it is unique when you hear music come from the core of somebody. the silent peaceful middle of someone and i felt honored to witness that. >> when he didn't have one of his own, she lent adams her cello. >> we are mandated as human beings to lift each other and bring each other's gifts forward. and that's really all i'm doing. and he made beautiful music on my terrible cello. >> reporter: for adams, simple deeds like those have been life changing. >> i feel like thank you isn't enough to really describe how i feel and i feel weird saying thank you because i feel like that's not adequate enough to all the people. >> reporter: what does the cello mean to you?

>> everything because it is kind of gotten me everything that i have now and gotten to me to where i am today, got me into school and i never saw myself being in college. >> reporter: a sound success, where the opportunities are endless. chip reid, cbs news, fairfax, virginia. >> youtube and no private lesson and he does that. >> i love -- >> how about june saying i believe we're mandated as human beings to lift each other and to bring each other's gifts forward. >> beautifully told. >> nicely done, chip reid. i love this story. >> she said the music comes from the silent peaceful middle. i want a vacation house in the silent peaceful middle. >> don't we all. street food has become more than hot dogs from a cart. a new series takes viewers to asia to highlight the inspiring stories of the chefs behind the dishes. david gelb is in the toyota green room with why some street

food is an art form. let's take a check -- >> what is it?

for me i wanted to be myself but bemyself in this community of people.

it's moo i rite of passage with them, for them to believe you're tlaenlted, for them to believe you know what good food tastes like. >> that is celebrity chef christina tosi showing off her skills. they're showing mouth-watering and innovative dishes served up by culinary stars. now david gelb is shifting his focus. in his series "street food" it brings us to places like singapore where food is in history. >> they put the metal pins into a steamer. there's a rhythm to it. it's served with grated coconut and squares of this leaf so it has that subtle sweet vanilla favorite.

it's so common, everyone knows about it. >> it looks so peaceful. david gelb is the creator of "street food" on netflix. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> why go in that direction? >> while making chef table and spending time in these incredible cities in southeast asia, we would go with the chefs and take us to their favorite spots to eat and often they would be carts on the street and they were as good as any chef in a restaurant. >> cinematic is the way it was described. the chefs that you choose all have interesting backstories like the woman you showed, jaify. or the guy who said river eels are an afro deesh yak. >> much like chef table, "street

food" is about why they cook and getting to the emotional kind of origin stories of some of the best and interesting ones. >> why is it? why do they cook? >> we always consider they're like superheroes in a way and they all have an origin story. they have something their childhood that tells them about the story. >> how do you see a cultural shift in the united states? >> i think people are learning to appreciate food and thinking about what they're eating more. you're seeing better restaurants and more foreign influences coming into the u staets in terms of food trucks and you're seeing a lot more specialization. and in street food, some of our chefs have bin working on it 50,

40 years. >> it's been said about you you've turned food porn into an art form. what do you think? >> we call it romance. >> that's better than food porn. >> there's this idea these are real people. their lives, their passion, all that context makes the food look and taste even more delicious. >> you tell great food stories. do you cook as well? >> i do. and my mom as well. >> what is your mom's name? >> donna gelb. she has a book out called "sa d "saladish." >> "street you know when you're at ross and you find that perfect spring dress at that "oh, yeah" price? and you find that perfect yes!ng dress that's yes for less.

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on today's "cbs this morning" podcast hear from linda and how her job as a prosecutor

it's 8:55. i'm conditiony choy -- i'm kenny choi. it is all about the sharks. stanley cup play-offs. the sharks eliminated colorado in the s.a.p. center last night. in the 7th and deciding game in the second round series. tickets go on sale starting today at noon. game 1 is saturday afternoon at 5:00 in san jose. golden state warriors star, kevin durant, will undergo an mri to find out if there is any serious damage to his calf. the warriors lead that series, three games to two against

houston. and today is bike to work day. events are under way in several bay area cities. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

hey there, good morning. 8:57. we have trouble spot the we want to start you out with this morning. let's start dunbarton. slow going. there is a stall there that they are working to get out of the way. and you can see, it is having

its effects. a little further north, both on 280 northbound. and 101 northbound. there are two accidents. one of them is at 101 and 92, coming offer the san mateo bridge. the other is in black mountain on 280. you can see the delays as a result of that. trying to get into san francisco, another issue northbound 101, right here at candlestick. it's been moved to the center divide. but that backup is all the way to south san francisco, through the bay view district into san francisco. and it is not a whole lot better on the east shore freeway, slow and go there as well. cool and cloudy to start off the day. areas of fog and patchy drizzle this morning. we'll see slow clearing as we head through the afternoon. with seasonal daytime highs tonight. a 20% chance of an isolated shower or thunderstorm. that's tonight into tomorrow. and the best chance will be the east bay and the south bay. it's all because of a low- pressure system passing to the east of us, over the sierra and central california. but close enough to us, where we could see a shower or thunderstorm tonight into

tomorrow. but just in time for the weekend. high pressure builds in, plentdzy of sun and temps warming up. of sun and temps warming up.

wayne: you can't lose! - (screaming) wayne: we make it wayne in the club. you've got the big deal! tiffany: yeah! cat: wait, wait, wait, wait. wayne: is it good? - show me what you got. jonathan: it's a new bmw! - (screaming) wayne: season ten-- we're going bigger! 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." thanks for tuning in, wayne brady here, who wants to make a deal? let's go! you, come with me, everybody else have a seat. jessica, stand right there. welcome to the show. - thank you, thank you! wayne: now what do you do and where are you from? - i am a yoga teacher and a birth doula and i'm from torrance, california. wayne: i've met lots of yoga teachers,