>> you can come to my house. >> i'm all over this place. >> to him, it doesn't care. >> we have a live plan now. >> it will fun, thank you for watching, cbs this morning is coming up right now. right now. good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." sacrifice and service. 75 years after the d-day invasion, veterans in normandy, france, remember the battle that led to victory in world war ii. anthony is there. >> dozens of world war 2 veterans returned to the shores of normandy to fight what eisenhower called this great and noble undertaking. president tump honors the sacrifice of those troops, and the unbreakable bond with wartime ally. this morning we'll hear from the last survivor of one army unit. widespread flooding. a mississippi river threatens

parts of illinois and missouri, while flash flooding hits areas from southeast texas to pennsylvania. and james corden in studio 57. "the late late show" host returns to broadway to host the tony awards. >> hope he likes to play. it's thursday, june 6th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> you are the pride of our nation. you are the glory of our republic. and we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. >> the world remembers d-day. >> perhaps the greatest moment of the greatest generation. >> talks are set to resume in washington today between u.s. and mexican officials as president trump ramps up the threat to impose tariffs. >> we told mexico the tariffs go on. and i mean it too. >> passengers stranded. a major power outage at l.a.x. resulted in multiple flight cancellations. >> nature's weather is on the move from the south across the midwest it. has millions of people on flood

watch. >> you don't know what to say. >> an ohio doctor charged in murder with connection to 25 patient overdoses. the patients claim the dengs were intentional. >> country music's music stars and the cma music awards. ♪ [ singing ] >> raptors taking game three, 123-109. >> -- and all that matters -- >> a small group of men sparked outrage in boston announcing a straight pride parade that mirrors the pack of this weekend's lgbtq pride parade. >> a straight pride parade in boston. the city had six super bowl parades, what do you think that is? >> -- on "cbs this morning." ♪ o, say does that >> what they did 75 years ago this morning.

we shall remember you when as when you were reverently placed in this ground. your service and sacrifice will have meaning so long as those who keep burning through history's darkest hours. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's been a very emotional morning. listen, you heard "the star-spangled banner" and the flag and it's the anniversary of d-day. whoa, what a day. you're looking at live pictures macing the end of the historic celebrations in france of the landmark d-day vin is 75 years a ago. there's president trump and the first lady and president macron. they overlook the conclusions of this morning's ceremony. it was a pivotal moment to defeat nazi germany. anthony mason is in normandy. he's leading our coverage there. we'll hear from him in just a moment. cbs co-host dana jacobson is

with us at the table. we begin with respect and reverence with the greatest generation, mixed with the joy and honor and pride this morning at the ceremony marking the anniversary. >> that's right. this morning president trump and emmanuel macron viewed omaha beach during a 21-gun salute. [ sound of gunfire ] >> anthony mason is at the american cemetery and memorial in normandy where the event took place. anthony, a picture worth a thousand words throughout the morning there. >> yeah. quite a ceremony, dana. it is a bright and beautiful day in normandy. nothing like 75 years ago when bad weather threatened to scuttle the invasion. the first allied troops in 944 were followed by hundreds of

thousands who drove german occupiers out of france and forced the surrender of nazi germany in may of 1945, but the success of d-day came at the cost of thousands of lives. more than 9300 u.s. service members are buried here in normandy. about 100 survivors from the u.s. and other countries are here to honor them andemembe the events of d-day. many veterans took the opportunity to embrace both president macron and president trump who spoke about what was at stake those many years ago. >> 10,000 men shed their blood and thousands sacrificed their lives for their brothers, for their countries, and for the survival of liberty. today we remember those who fell and we honor all who fought right here in normandy. they won back this ground for

civilization. >> president macron alongside president trump presented the legion of honor to five american veterans with the number of vets quickly diminishing, recognizing the best way to honor the vets sacrifice made 75 years ago is never to forget. this morning's speeches highlighted the sacrifices of the troops who took part in the invasion. we've heard from many this morning. mark phillips has covered several of these d-day ceremonies. mark, what makes this day so very special? >> the fact that it's the 75th. if you were a young soldier around the age of 20 as many of them were coming on the shore 75 years ago, you're well into your 90s, some in their late 90s, and this could well be the last time this living history can return

here to have this experience and provide the lessons that an event like this provides. >> it is interesting, it may be the last time and then, surprisingly for some of these veterans, it's the first time they've been here since the invasion. it's been emotional, hasn't it. >> it has. some you hear for the first time. many getting on in years, wanting their children and grandchildren to know not just their personal story but the significance of what took place, not just the sacrifice, but the heroism and the history as well. >> during the ceremony we saw one veteran stand out of a wheelchair to hug president trump. how important is the evidence of that. >> the evidence of that is pretty important. private first class russell pickett. he landed in omaha beach. he was wounded three times, once in the first wave, sent back to the hospital. came back six days later, was

wounded again, was wounded a third time later in the battle in france and is the last survivor, it seems, of company a that landed on the beaches here that day. >> there were a number of veterans who were singled out today both by president macron and by president trump. in talking to these veterans in the last few days, what strikes you most about them? >> i think the fact that they've long ago come to terms with what happened here. now they're dealing with the significance in their lives. you know, a lot of them went back home, started their families, had their jobs, started their businesses and what happened. it's now occurring to them as it would late in your -- as you're approaching 100 years old that this was probably a semminal moment in their lives. >> i was talking to jake larson who we'll hear from later in the show. he said the thing that keeps

coming back to him is how lucky i was to leave here, seeing so many of your colleagues buried behind you. that is the sentiment of a lot of the guys. >> you'll hear luck and they were heroes. they'll say we're not the heroes. the people in these graves are. >> it's a sentiment shared by the veterans here. >> true heroes never say you know i'm a hero. this is what strikes me about all of this. this is what strikes me about all of the men. you talk about how emotional it is for the men. it is emotional for everyone who is just watching on television to hear their stories and to see what you have to say to them. two a tee, what do you find they have in common? is it their grit? is it their courage? is it their candor? what is it? >> do you want to take that one. >> thanks. >> it's all of those things, gayle. >> it's what mark said. everybody said we had a job to do. it's almost the first answer you get from every one of these

veterans. no matter how heroic they were on the day, none of them want to take credit, and they want to give credit to the people they knew they left behind. they're all very conscious of that, that they were lucky enough to lead their lives and have family. >> i think pride is the word you often hear. not just pride in what they did but pride in what the unit did, the band of brothers phrase so often coined. >> i mentioned jake larson and he stood on the beach and said why i am here. why i was the one that got to leave this beach and that is a question a lot of men still ask at this point, gayle. >> one of the notes you keep hear recurring from the veterans is they're not the heroes, it's the men honored today, the men underneath the crosses that we're showing now. i'm curious. have the veterans had an

opportunity to make a visit to the cemetery that we're seeing behind you? >> they made visits here. it's difficult for some of them to get around. it's probably difficult for most of them to get around. there are points where you can get down to the beach where it's easier than at the cemetery where it's almost impossible because the bluffs are so high. as i said that, for a number of them, it's actually their first trip after 75 years, so it's an incredibly moving experience for them. a lot of them have brought their families, sons, wives, and so forth. and they know it's really their last chance. mark, thank you very much. this morning a somber ceremony in normandy will be followed by political meetings between two allies that don't always see eye to eye. president trump and president macron will meet in nearby cannes to discuss a series of topics. paula reid is here. traveling with the president. paula, what can we expect out of those meetings?

>> today we saw both men on stage celebrating the allied forced that defended democracy 75 years ago. but today they meet amid the international uncertainty about transatlantic alliances. both men in remarks touched upon common themes honoring those who risked their lives here in norm andy. and watching them commemorate together it sort of harkened back to the beginning of their relationship which began wamly but then soured after the president tore up the paris climate agreement and the iran nuclear deal. his relationship with macron is one casualty of the world order emerging from world war ii, for example president trump has questioned the value of nato, an appliance formed after the war and he argues that other members don't contribute enough and nato secretary general said that following president trump's remarks, there were more investments. but today when he meets with the president of france, trade is

expected to be a key topic to discuss. macron said that france is now opposed to any trade negotiations with countries outside of the paris climate agreement. later today the president will head to ireland but it is unlikely that any of his frayed relationships with european leaders will be mended even after today's celebration of shared sacrifice. >> you saw big embraced between the two leaders but significant differences as well. we'll have much more ahead from natural andy, including stormies from veterans who returned for this anniversary. now back to new york. >> anthony, we look forward to that. anthony mason in normandy. now, as he traveled to normandy, president trump blamed mexico for the growing number of migrants illegally crossing the southern border. last month the border agents made 132,000 apprehensions, the highest level since 2006, amounting to 4,000 people aday.

the president plans to respond with tariffs on all mexican goods despite opposition from the his own party and others. >> we told mexico the tariffs go on, and i mean it too. and i'm very happy with it. a lot of people, the senators included, they have no idea what edey're talking about when it comes to tariffs. >> mexico's minister in washington for negotiations and weijia jiang is at the white house. where do the talks with mexico stand right now? >> reporter: good morning, dana. the president said the u.s. and mexico teams are making progress, but quote, not nearly enough to prevent the tariffs. today talks will continue after secretary pompeo and vice president pence and other administration officials met with the mexican delegation here at the white house yesterday. afterwards marcela abrard said immigration was the focus of the negotiation and not the tariffs. he's optimistic he'll reach a deal to stop them but if the two sides don't agree on a solution

5% tariffs on all mexican goods will go in effect on monday and will hit 25% in october. many republicans have expressed opposition and concerns that american consumers will pay for it. the auto industry would take the toughest hit and car prices could soar by over $1,000. mexico is our biggest trading partner so everything from electronics to beer to fruits and vegetables will cost more. congress could try to block the tariffs and actually earlier this week republicans warned the white house they may have enough votes to override a presidential veto. tony. >> weijia, thank you. breaking news from new york where 20 military personnel from the u.s. military academy were involved in a serious vehicle crash this morning. the accident happened at camp natural bridge near the west point campus about 50 miles north of new york city. the academy uses the site as a summer training ground. local fire officials say five people were trapped in the

wreckage and had to be cut out. one was airlifted to a hospital with serious injuries. so far other injuries are described fortunately as minor. more historic flooding will ravage the central u.s. into the weekend. 7 million americans are at -- 7 million americans, rather, are at risk from rising rivers this morning. adriana diaz is in grafton, illinois, along the border with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you could see the situation here in grafton is dire. the town built this wall i'm standing on out of concrete and gravel to protect main street but water has seeped through why is why they are using pumps to get the water out, all night long on the other side of the wall there are ten feet of water in some areas. 100 people have been evacuated and businesses that were ruined in past floods are now ruined

again. the mayor tell us there have been four floods here since october and part of the issue is this is where the mississippi and the illinois rivers mt. so heavy rainfall and snow melt up north have led to this flooding. roads throughout the state are fully submerged in one of the longest-running floods in the sta state's history. several towns from minnesota to arkansas have been evacuated and to the south a storm in the gx brought flood threats to texas and arkansas where the water is already covering farmland. the rain is expected to continue in the gulf for the next few days but things will dry out here in the midwest. the rivers are expected to crest as early as tonight so the worst will be over here, but the water won't recede until next month. >> mother nature's wrath. thank you. a power outage at los angeles international airport last night caused major disruption. entire airport temporarily went dark while equipment was

rebooted and emergency generators kicked in. thousands of passengers were effected. many were left stranded on planes and jetways. dozens of flights were delayed, diverted or canceled. the airport signature pylons also lost power. airport officials urges travelers to check with their airlines for flight updates. >> i here there was a three-hour delay for people. >> lights going out at an airport is frightening. >> very scary, especially in today's world. a former ohio doctor is accused of mass murder. how prosecutors say he gave deadly doses of a pain killer to 25 patients in his we've got a real nice day today compared to yesterday. we cool all the way back down to average for just about all of us. that means it is only in the low 80s inland. we were in the mid to upper 90s yesterday. the number for redwood city is 71 and 71 in san rafael and that is santa rosa coming in at

77 in san jose with 76. a nice couple of days coming our way and then the warm-up returns, particularly by sunday and monday, we get back into the mid and upper 90s for in the locations. s for in the locations.

dozens of veterans traveled to dozens of veterans traveled to normandy to see the beaches they fought so bravely for years ago. it was a trip back for jake larson. >> never in my life did i ever think that i would be standing at omaha beach on the 75th anniversary of d-day. it's like a dream come true, like i won the lottery. >> larson stormed the shore during the invasion and says he is the last living member of his army unit. coming up on "cbs this morning," he shares his vivid memories of that day and what it feels like to return decades later as we continue our coverage from normandy. please sir.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning, it is 7:26. san jose police are best to getting a deadly shooting outside thomas p ryan elementary school. it is unclear what led up to the shooting and no word yet on any suspects. the search continues for a gunman who opened fire at a park in sonoma county. investigators are piecing together clues about the santa rosa shooting that hurt three people just outside multiple soccer games. and the warriors have some work cut out for them if they will win another nba championship. in oakland, the toronto raptors beat the warriors 123-109 to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-

seven series and game 4 is tomorrow. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite forms including our website, kpix.com. ite, kpix.com.

good morning. we are following a traffic alert that is still in effect several hours after it went into effect. let's start with the major delay coming out of the north bay restricted flow on southbound 101. on smith ranch road, as a result of the cleanup. down to 15 miles per hour. when all avenue is down to one lane, avoid 680 and take 84 s. the daytime highs today way may look familiar to you. it is average, and it's nothing like it was yesterday. that means we will be in the low 80s for inland locations and low to mid 70s across much of the bay and up to 70 for redwood city and 72 in mountain view and fremont. 63 in the city for san francisco and 77 in santa rosa. here is the seven-day forecast. we warmed right back up but not for the next few days, by

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it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. >> world war ii veterans return to normandy, 57 years after victory. they continue trade talks in washington. >> i'm optimistic. >> severe flooding threatens communities across the midwest. >> if it's god, let him work his magic. >> plus, james corden is here to talk about hosting the tony awarding for the second time. >> you don't forget. you can't.

>> here in normandy, we'll introduce you to two veteran d-day veterans, one who has not been back since he stormed the shore back in the day. >> this is the first time i cut omaha beach sand in 75 years. >> how does it feel? >> it feels damp and wet. >> yes, it does. >> oh, he's got a good sense of humor. welcome back. you're looking at pictures of president trump and french president macron on the beach overlook as we continue our moving coverage of the 75th anniversary from d-day in normandy. jake larson was honored for his bravery. he stormed the beach 75 years ago today. think about that for a second. he said he is the last living member of his unit. anthony mason is leading our coverage from normandy today. the

first time in 75 years he stepped back onto omaha beach. >> 75 years. how come i'm still alive? i'm still alive. >> jake larson was 21 years old when he stormed omaha beach with his army unit. >> never in my life did i ever think they would be standing in omaha beach on the 75th anniversary of d-day. it's leak a dream come true, like i won the lottery. >> the 96-year-old vet says the beach today looks dramatically different. >> the sea here's clear. it was bloody.

what can a person say now except that war's hell. just think of it. a million mines out in front of us, 2,400 rounds shooting at you at any one time. >> you stopped for a cigarette. >> i stopped for a cigarette behind that berm, and my matches were wet, so i turned to my left, and not three feet from me there was a soldier, and i said, buddy, have you got a match, and he didn't answer. i looked again, and there was no head under the helmet. the soul of that boy inspired me to up at that instant and run for the cliff. >> how does it feel to come back here, jake? >> it's one of the most

unbelievable things that could ever happen to me. i never figured out living this long. 96 years old is not chicken feed. >> no, sir, it's not. but larson almost didn't make it here, and it wasn't because of his age but because of funding. veteran organizations were going to help, but there was a problem. >> as quick as they found out that my service records were burned up, they dropped me like a hot potato. >> but two women at his favorite coffee shop decided to raise money for him through a crowd funding site. >> when they told me they were going to put that on the internet or someplace, i said i'm going to get one of the chairs here and a tin cup sitting out front and i bet i'll pick up more outside here than you for that. i said who's going to pay money for me to go over there. >> turns out a lot of people

did. how did that make you feel? >> it made me feel great because i've got a book i didn't know if i could publish or not, but this is going to help me publish that. the name of the book is going to be, "the luckiest man in the world." >> that's how you feel. >> that's exactly how i feel. >> heading straight out toward the water? >> yes. >> the motto of your unit, which is on a pun on your hat, i believe. >>yes. to the last man. >> you're the last man. >> i am the last man, yeah. >> what do you want people to know on this 75th anniversary, jake? >> don't remember me. remember all those guys that sacrificed their lives for freedom that we all enjoy today,

he's a little grumpy about that fact but he's grateful. >> i love him saying don't remember me. but now that you've introduced us to him, we will never forget him. >> we'll have to look for the book, "the luckiest man in the world." >> i love that he considers himself that and that all men survived. >> you can see why people wanted to be with him. >> and, remember, you guys, 96 years old is not chicken feed. >> no, sir, it's not. >> he's still got -- he's a very feisty guy. i like that, i like that. a lot of spirit. thank you, anthony mason in normandy. what a great job you're doing. thank you so much. >> that's a great story.

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in one of the largest murder cases ever, a doctor in ohio is accused of more than two dozen killings. williams husel pleaded guilty to 25 cases of murder. anna, how far back do these cases go? >> the criminal investigation has been going on for about six moenlts now. he was fired from the hospital in december. he gave excessive amounts of painkillers to patients over three years. >> i'm kind of numb to him right now and what happened and what he did to my mom. >> reporter: prosecutors say amy

pf aaf's mother beverlee could have lived longer. >> he gave it to one and then another. it's upsetting. >> reporter: according to investigators, he ordered doses that were between ten and 40 times greater than deemed medically appropriate. he allegedly told many family members the same story he told christine allison whose husband troy was in a car accident. >> he said, oh, no, i'm 99.99% sure he's brain dead. >> reporter: we spoke with allison and others. she said her husband was dead three hours after getting to the hospital. >> after it was over, we go down to the parking garage. i looked at my daughter, and i said, what the -- just happened?

she said, mom, i have no clue. >> reporter: the charges form one of the biggest murder cases ever brought against a u.s. health care professional. >> the breach of this doctor's oath is vile and worthy of this day's actions. >> reporter: husel's attorney says he never brought on their deaths. >> these patients were going to die. >> they tipped off the authorities to husel's actions after they conduct third own internal investigation. they continue to cooperate with law enforcement. employees who helped administer the drugs are no longer treating patients. no other charges have been filed in this case. but it's worth noting prosecutors credited the family

members with helping them with their investigation. can you imagine a family member who lost someone, you have to tell the investigators what happened, what did husel say, what did you do, what did he say back? >> did he tell family members the same thing? >> that was striking to me. many of them said, you know, they told us that our -- he told us that our loved one was brain dead. we couldn't understand how suddenly they were brain dead so quickly. >> and the big question is why, why, why. >> exactly. >> they haven't said the motive. prosecutors say they don't know. >> anna, thank you. we'll continue to follow this story. corporal waverly woodson was the only african-american who saved countless lives as a medic. we get a nice break from the heat today. make sure to get out and enjoy this one because we aren't

staying here long. there's are, 71 in san rafael, 76 in napa and 72 in fremont. 72 in redwood city and 76 topping out in san jose. oakland doesn't get out of the 60s. now we see the warm-up that comes for the weekend. particularly late weekend and early next week, that 70, 96 degrees on sunday and 98 on monday for inland locations. inland this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by kohl's. morning sponsored by kohl's. sponsored by kohl's.red by cash! plus - stack the savings - with an extra 15 or 20% off!... plus - save even more on your father's day gift purchase! thursday through sunday... at kohl's. tlet's go mets! go time daddy! [ giggling ] ohhhh man. took my hat off. [ "to love somebody" by bee gees playing ] that's crazy! [ crowd cheering ] [ screaming ] let's go mets!

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i like that. >> that's such a good musical introduction. >> yeah, it is. >> vladimir duthiers joins us at the table. >> good morning, everybody. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today, especially this one. we hope you'll be talking about it for some time. a 90-year-old maryland woman continues the fight for her husband 75 years after he stormed omaha beach in normandy. he was the only african-american medic to fight on d-day. over 2,000 took part in that invasion despite being wounded by shrapnel. corporal woodson treated over 200 men and helped save countless lives. he was nominated for the medal of honor but never received it. he died in 2005. his widow has made it her

mission to make sure he received the medal for the highest honor. >> so glad you're telling us about it. it must be very difficult for his widowecially today seeing everyone remembered. she said, you know, my husband made a great contribution. >> the senator said he's a hero and hopes he gets that honor. there's a petition online. >> social media, use the power of your voice. newly released fbi detail details, they've now closed big foot exhibition center and oregon asked the fbi to analyze mysterious hairs attached to a small piece of skin. the following year fbi said the hairs were from the deer family. >> to be clear -- >> do we have to be clear now? >> you said investigated big foot like he slinked away from a

crime scene. he didn't rob a bank. they all want to know if he skpiftd or not. waking up at 4:00 a.m. may not -- >> may -- >> shocking. >> you may leave now, vlad. >> breaking news. >> captain obvious over there. go ahead. >> mark wahlberg is known for his 4:00 a.m. workout routine. "the late late show" james corden tried it out last year. >> this is the most ridiculous thing i've ever done. >> why so early? shh. >> i saw one car on the journey here. >> isn't it nice and peaceful though when you get up. >> it was more peaceful when i

was flat out asleep. >> here's the thing. james was right. the article says if you're not naturally wired to wake up early, messing with your body clock is detrimental and it doesn't matter how much sleep you get. studies show getting up earlier even if it's by 16 minutes can have an impact of work. >> they compare getting four hours of sleep is equivalent of mental impairment of being up for 24 hours. >> that's so unfair. we saw james corden. he'll be with us in studio 57 in our next hour. don't forget, you can watch vlad on our 24-hour streaming service. >> we'll be napping during the break. that their payment will arrive faster than this guy. hey. ♪ ♪ so whether i'm processing claims due to this fine gentleman... (car engine starting) or suggesting premiums for this young lady... ai can help change everything at this company.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. police are investigating a fatal shooting in east san jose. the victim was found dead inside a vehicle near thomas p ryan elementary school. so far, no arrests. a high-speed chase ends in a crash in san mateo county. it started on highway 92 and it ended near black mountain road. the suspect tried fleeing on foot but was arrested. two other passengers were in the car. this morning, the warriors are waking up after a tough loss in game 3 of the nba finals. toronto is getting the upper hand getting 123-109. golden state is down 2-1 in the

best of 7 series. news updates throughout the day on favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. including our website, kpix.com.

good morning at 7:57. the traffic alert, finally after a long morning, is gone. we are still seeing some delays. let's start with one of the trouble spots in the north bay. this is at smith ranch road slowing things down significantly. it is backed up all the way to 37. and all the way into san rafael. downtown san rafael. we have a slow ride coming in from novato this morning. here is the alert that was canceled, it is still really slow on southbound 680. i would still avoid it and take 87 southbound instead. >> i get the show you what average numbers are like for this time of year. it may be difficult to remember, because we've been all over the place. we are calling down today big time to get us back into the

low 80s inland and low to mid 70s across the bay whether 76 in san jose or 71 in redwood city. that is going to be today's we will stay here all the way through friday. and then we will start warming up again and we are really going to notice it by the last part of the weekend. we will back in the mid and upper 90s for inland locations. >> for inland locations. >> a little bird told me you have the fastest internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah and get them together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. wow, that's great. oh, and this looks great. are these words for sale? no. go, go, go, go, go. now the fastest, most reliable internet can help you save on your wireless bill. that's simple, easy, awesome. taxi! should i have stopped her? save hundreds of dollars a year when you get internet

and mobile together. plus ask how to get $250 back when you switch to xfinity mobile. ♪ orning to our viewers in the west.r viewers it is thursday, june 6th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead on this d-day anniversary, anthony mason in normandy looks at moments from this morning's ceremony. and james corden will be here with the things he's really looking forward to when he hosts the tony awards, that's coming up on sunday. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. we remember those who fell and we honor all who fought right here in normandy. >> what makes this anniversary so special? >> the very fact that this is the 75th and so this could well

be the last time this kind of living history can return here. >> both of these men on stage, celebrating the allied forces that defended democracy. but today they meet amid international uncertainty. >> president trump says u.s. and mexico teams are making progress. but, quote, not nearly enough to prevent the tariffs. today, talks will continue. >> the situation here is dire. there have been four floods here since october. >> almighty god, the memory of our fallen and the sacrifices of our veterans on these waters, shores, fields and skies. for many nations, their sacrifice poured out in blood, courage and even death to secure liberty for your enslaved children and to smash tyranny remains our moral touch stone. for so great an act of love, we

pray you will grant them eternal peace and their familyies blessings. >> i hope you had a chance to watch some of the coverage this morning. it brings back -- for those of us that weren't there, people who never heard of it and don't know, so important that you remember that we remember this part of our history. >> the oral history too as told by them. certainly. >> very important. >> i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and dana jacobson. anthony mason has our d-day coverage. an emotional ceremony this morning. the very risky invasion helped lead to victory over nazi germany, less than one year later. >> president trump called the veterans of world war ii among the greatest americans who will ever live.

he walked with french president emmanuel macron on the bluff above the beach where the bloodiest day of fighting took place. anthony mason is at the american cemetery and memorial in normandy. what stood out to you in the ceremony this morning? >> reporter: the thing that always stands out is the veterans. it is just great to see them here, but some of them are in remarkably good shape and considering most of them are in their 90s now. the focus of this morning's ceremony was squarely on all those veterans who returned here today. dozens of world war ii veterans in their 90s or older attended the ceremony. many thought in the d-day invasion, president trump offered tributes to those who died in the historic invasion. ♪ >> on this day, 75 years ago, 10,000 men shed their blood and

thousands sacrificed their lives for their brothe for their countries, and for the survival of liberty. >> yards from where each of you are sitting, a generation of young american men did the unthinkable and accomplished the impossible. these men came ashore and fought against tyranny in a massive undertaking, unparalleled in human history. >> to the more than 9,000 americans who sleep here silently, we give our promise, we will not forget. >> we know what we owe. to you veterans, our freedom. on behalf of my nation, i just want to say thank you. >> you are the pride of our nation. you are the glory of our

republic. and we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. >> may god bless the heroes of d-day and may god bless america. thank you. thank you very much. >> that's a picture, isn't it? that's one of the many flyovers that happened during the ceremony. they included three performed in the missing man formation. at this moment, 75 years ago, allied forces were already crowding the beaches here in normandy. in new york city, cbs radio anchor robert trout confirmed what the germans had already reported, d-day invasion was under way. >> communique number one now says under the command of general eisenhower allied naval forces supported by strong air forces began landing allied armies this morning on the northern coast of france.

>> robert citino at the national world war ii museum in new orleans is here in normandy. good morning. thank you for being here again. >> thank you, anthony. >> the invasion began on omaha beach, just beyond the trees we see behind us in the cemetery. what was at stake? >> the simple answer is everything was at stake. world war ii had been raging for five years. and it was time to bring it to an end. every month it extended it was more death, more mass murders, starvation, the situation couldn't have been more dire. certainly the germans were taking their lumps, time to end the hitler problem once and for all. >> this invasion had been planned for literally years. could it fail? >> it is entirely possible the d-day invasion might have failed. anytime you have anything this complex, air, land, sea, 150,000 troops, thousands of tanks and planes, i can think of 100 ways the d-day invasion could have failed. a sudden storm could have wrecked the invasion and they

happen all the time in the channel. >> is this a one shot deal, would they have been able to pull this off again? >> because of the size and scope and complexity, if it doesn't work, it is in the like you have a second shot in the chamber. i think it is true even to the present day, here in 2019. >> will we ever see anything like it again? >> hard to imagine. you learn never to say never in the historical business, but hard to imagine anything of this size and scope. >> you talk about the planning, there was a fake operation that they constructed to distract the germans, correct? >> we put george patton in charge of a phantom army group. fake radio messages, inflatable tanks that looked like real tanks, aerial reconnaissance, we were pulling -- leaving nothing untried. we had to have everything advantage, a little deception is always a good thing. >> you consider the volume of military personnel and equipment that was at stake here, 150,000 men, you had thousands of planes

and ships, how was that coordinated? >> coordinated in a good old-fashioned style. pieces of yellow legal pads and sharpened pencils. nothing is digital. no gps to tell your troops where they're going. so this is old school. >> it is old school. and the veterans that we have seen here today, they were part of that, they understood how epic it was at the time. and remains. what is their legacy at this point? there are so few of them left. >> their memory. once they're gone, memory becomes history. it is no long areer a living, breathing thing. you have to have that tie with the actual person who fought. the national world war ii museum, we have done 10,000 oral histories to make sure that the memories of these veterans always going to live on. >> yeah. as we can see, those who were here today, this ceremony meant enormous amount to them. robert citino, thank you for

being with us. >> thank you. >> we spoke yesterday with three world war ii veterans who returned to normandy including 96-year-old stanley friday from pennsylvania. he had an extra reason to be here, turns out, this morning. french president emmanuel macron presented friday and four other americans with the legion of honor. france's highest award. he landed at utah beach in august of 1944, he was an army scout who tracked german forces through the rest of the war. congratulations to stanley friday. anthony mason in normandy for now. back to you guys. >> all right, anthony, we don't want to let you go. it was so interesting listening to robert citino talk about this was such old school, the fact that they pulled this off with no technology, just the legal pads and some magic markers makes it extraordinary to me. and he said, did the unthinkable and accomplished the impossible. still trying to wrap my brain around what really happened on that day 75 years ago. >> you'll never quite wrap your

mind around it. even as many times as you come back here, gayle, the scale of it is still just about incomprehensible. >> you mentioned the historian was asked could it fail? and, of course, hitler woke up late on d-day, the invasion was already under way, he was said to have thought, great, we're going to crush them. >> anthony, you keep getting stories, seems like each story tops the next also in what may surprise you or the role that just one individual played. >> yeah, i think this is true, right. each one of these veterans has an epic story of his or her own and in many cases keeping it to themselves or within their family for a long time. and when they get here, they finally get a chance to share it and what is amazing on the beaches is, if they go to visit them, they're treated like rock stars. >> this is woodstock. 16 million men and women in uniform, 16 million stories. >> back to you guys. we do not want to let you go. we are going to return to omaha beach and that is where one

d-day veteran opened up about his combat experience. ahead, why the 97-year-old said it is important not the to

we have much more news ahead. a growing number of americans are turning to popular diet and fitness apps to lose weight. we'll look at how they can help you and where there are concerns about the data they collect. plus, james corden from "the late late show" will be in

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score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department store prices, every day. at ross. yes for less. every thursday we highlight things affecting consumers across the country. there are many do-it-yourself options like diet and fitness apps. the demand has created a growing industry of devices and trackers designed to help you meet your fitness goals but they can also give anyone with access to the data a detailed picture of your health. when courtney wants to watch her weight, making a nutritious breakfast includes an extra step, tracking her food with the calorie counting app my net

diary. >> i probably could achieve the same goals by keeping a food diary, but i wanted something easier than a food diary. >> you probably wouldn't do it. >> yes. >> what made you do it? >> the built-in barcode. >> it reads and logs foods. >> now i eat a lot more fresh food i can't scan, so obviously it's just like habit. >> whether you're trying to lose it or tone it up, there's an app for that and results are promising. a recent study from duke digital health showed participants lost five pounds in three months by using the popular app my fitness paul. gary bennett is the center's director. >> we like to say in the fitness world, if you use more, you lose more. the key is how often and how long they'll use it. >> you're tracking it. >> these apps often incorporate data from fitness trackers and

other smart devices. cnet created a wellness lab to field test some of the new technology. executive editor sharon profis gives us a tour. >> this is a naked tour. it not only lets you track the physical progress of your goal, but it also gives you body mass, fat mass. these gloves actually have sensors in them. they're actually tracking your throws or your punches to make sure that you're actually following the workout and tracking your progress. >> every time you hit it, it knows. >> it knows. right now the a lot of the wearables and apps are centered around losing weight or getting fit. we haven't begun to scratch the surface on health or medically driven needs. >> bennett says there are already risks to consider. >> what's your greatest concern

when it comes to these apps and all the data that we're putting in this. >> whether data can be used to be make about the kinds of treatments and access we can get. whether we get insurance, how much we're charged with insurance. we can use health data to learn a lot about a person. what's happening to the data, how long are they being stored, to whom are they being sold. those are really important questions for consumers to ask. >> when it comes to protecting your health, gary recommends leaving out your age, et cetera, but even that may not be enough to mask your identity. it's as we go down the road and how much health data are you putting in there and who is able to reach that. but they work. >> i use the weight watchers app now known as ww. i find it keeps you accountable. if i try do it in my head and i

think,'ll coop track, i don't. you have to physically put it in. it does make you pay attention. >> gary bennett said as long as you keep using it, that's the key to it. >> you can be so much younger. >> i think 64 is good. >> or whatever you want to be. >> i'll take your word for it. i'll stick with my food diary. it is tough to lose, especially in front of your family, or is it? a top player is comforted by a special young fan at the french open. i love this. you're watching "cbs this morning." best friends. advantage ii, kills fleas through contact all month long. i mean he's a wreck without me. advantage ii, fight the misery of biting fleas. you eat right... mostly. you make time... when you can. but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further. a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes,

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you can barely feel. listen to your mom, knuckleheads. hand em over. hand what over? video games, whatever you got. let's go. you can watch videos of people playing video games in the morning. is that everything? i can see who's online.

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you don't do it here in new york. if you did it, they'd be like what the bleep. >> we did it once. people were angry. >> yes. they were angry. we like to move this is a kpix 5 news, morning update . >> san jose police are investigated a deadly shooting outside an elementary school. it is not clear yet what led up to the shooting. no word of any suspects, according to police. the search continues for a grubman gun man who fired in a parking santa rosa county. they shot three people right next to where several soccer games were taking place. the warriors need to win if they want to win the nba championship . the raptors beat the warriors 123-129.

two games to one lead best-of- seven series. game four of the nba finalist tomorrow. news updates, throughout the day, go to our website, kpix.com. internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah and get them together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. wow, that's great. oh, and this looks great. are these words for sale? no. go, go, go, go, go. now the fastest, most reliable internet can help you save on your wireless bill. that's simple, easy, awesome. taxi! should i have stopped her? save hundreds of dollars a year when you get internet and mobile together. plus ask how to get $250 back when you switch to xfinity mobile.

good morning, we are tracking your main travel times this morning. no longer in the green, let's take a look at those. they are not so hot this morning. we would get to those right now. all in the yellow with the exception of those on the east shore freeway. that is going to be a 27 minute drive time, getting up to 66 minutes out of the south bay,

unfortunately. the bay bridge is slow and go as a result of some earlier crashes and your regular rush- hour traffic. we have some rush-hour traffic as well here at the richmond, san rafael bridge. slow go at the toll plaza, slow also over the san mateo bridge, plenty of brake lights, plenty of blue skies for the most part . >> that is part of the change, the fact that we are cooling down. daytime highs today, these are average for this time of year. we are coming back down to the low 70s for much of the bay. redwood city 71, mountain view 72, 81 in concord. that is where you should be for this time of year. 7-day forecast, we're going to stay here for the next couple days. by saturday you all we already notice a bit of a warm-up and by sunday you will notice that, temperatures in the upper 90s

and then 98 on monday. if you look at the rest of the day. 10 degrees above average for this time of year and mid-70s at the beach, start making plans for sunday and monday if you want to get to the beach. get to the beach. man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. 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. hey, welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories that we'd like you to know that we think are great and hopefully you'll think it too. we call it talk of the table, and so we each pick a story. and guess what? james corden came and he agreed to play along. thank you, james corden. >> it's a pleasure. this is a story, an eyesore i want to talk about. nickelodeon are going to make an animated series for children based on one of the most popular songs on the internet. it's called "baby shark." have a listen to this. ♪

♪ baby shark do, do, do, do, do ♪ >> now, here's the thing. >> you have children. >> as a father of three children, max, carrie, and charlotte, on behalf of parents everywhere, i would just like to say, don't do this. don't do it. don't do it. it's done. we just -- we just got it out of our heads. >> now it's back in now. >> we don't need a series of this. are they still playing it now? stop it. let's look at it in the same way we did like emcee hmc hammer's can't touch this." >> first of all i would like to ratify your recommendation. don't do it. i've got a sweet story. the french open was played a few days ago. nicolas mahut, he's a

30-year-old tennis player, he's french, he had a great run but was eliminated in the third round. was crying on the side of the court after the match and his 7-year-old son runs over there. there he is, to comfort him. >> love this. >> i do love this. he seemed to have some words of wisdom for him. they get up in a bit, walk off the court hand in hand. what is that saying, the father is a child to the man? >> really special. >> who knows that is his son? we're not 100% sure. is it his son? is this -- >> it could be a gentle way for them to say we really need the court now, time to get off. >> one of the ball boys. >> all right. gayle, you said you can't get enough of the d-day story.

so i've got one for you in case you miss this one. a 97-year-old d-day veteran yesterday was one of many to parachute jump into normandy. that wasn't -- the idea was to give him a re-creation of what he did the first time. his name is tom rice. and he said that despite having sort of a replacement hip and right knee or left knee, he's a little sore, but it was a perfect jump. i love this. he told the story when he initially did it. the plane was going 96 miles an hour instead of 105. his arm got caught and he ended up jumping out later, missed the mark, and had to work his way back with other troops. again, one of those stories. 97 jumping out of a plane. >> i wish that was available for a lot of destinations. no rental car, no highway traffic. >> i think your wife would beg to differ with you. i found this story yesterday. i'm so excited to share this.

it's a video of a father having a conversation with his baby son while they were watching v. it's become a huge story. did you understand it though. >> no. this one? >> this is the great finale? >> you have to see online. he's responding. >> you really think so? >> i didn't think about it that way. >> it's such a nice connection between his father and his son. one of the most important kengzs. >> they can make a show out of that conversation. >> i like that. james corden, you know, he's bringing his musical skills to "the late late show" on cbs. >> i want to feel we're all taxed. let me see what you're doing. oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh, oh, my

gosh. >> he sings with pop stars in carpool karaoke and stops traffic. now he's taking his talent back to the stage to host the 73-year-old annual tony. james, welcome. before we talk about the tonys, where did that come from, "crosswalk?" looking at the people's expressions in the car like what the heck is going on, and most people play along with you. they don't seem to mind it. where did the idea come from? >> i wish i could take credit. he's been with us since day one. he started with us. he just came in with this idea one day. he said, look, most of your work in america has been the nadir. what if we make a thing where you're trying to bring that iter to l.a. because there is none but you run out when the light is red and perform a show for 30 seconds and run off.

it's a ludicrous idea. >> fantastic. >> it's crazy. here are ones we did in london. we just went to paris, did one in paris. when we take the show to london in a couple of weeks -- i haven't seen this. look, we did "les miserables" in front of the art detrio. you have never seen people % angrier. >> i was going to say, is that the worst thing you've had? >> oh, yeah, because now when we do it in l.a. or new york, people are like, oh, it's that thing they've done on tv. >> i think i've been someplace in paris but they don't have a clue what's gong on. >> going back to the tonys on sunday, i know you're ready. back in in the green room, he was already on the phone. what were you checking. >> we're opening the show with quite a big ambitious song, and

i was listening to part of the orchestra arrangement for that and it was making me -- >> a little agitated. >> did you like it? >> listen. look. it's not about whether we can pull it off live. there is a feeling that we may have bitten off slightly more than we can chew. >> james, you chose this line of work. you've wanted to do it forever. tell us about it. there's a moment in your childhood where you go to a play, walk out with your dad. >> yeah. i went -- from when i was about sort of 10 or 11, i -- all i really ever wanted to do was go to the theater, so i would -- that would be my -- i stopped having birthday parties. my mom and dad would say we can't get you a present or do a

party. these tickets are expensive. it was everything. i went to see a musical "me and my girl." they had a brilliant actor in it called gill wilmar. it was really funny. i walked out of the theater and i said to my dad, that's what i want to do. i want to do that, dad. i want to do that. i'd forgotten that story until a play that i was in. we did that play at the adelphi theater. and i haven't been in that theater since my dad took me to the absolute spot where i said this when i was 14. yeah. we both had a nice, you know, cry. >> it's like a memory. >> a memory. >> a memory for you and your dad. >> i love how you incorporate your parents. >> we need to get them out working. they landed today and they're

already starting to film stuff for the show. it's crazy. >> you call the tonys the best award show. why? >> like most award shows -- most award shows are groups of millionaires giving each other gold statues and that is really it. that's it. whereas here is a show where all of these incredible casts. >> actors. >> people are paying $200, $300, $400 a ticket for some of these shows and they're going to perform right there, big moments from their shows all night, and you don't have to leave your living room to watch them. >> it brings broadway to the midwest. >> it's the continuing performance. it's the genuine actual show as opposed to watching, you know, various people get things from directing a show you saw last week. it's a genuine -- i think the more that we live online, the more we live on our phones, you're searching for a

collective life experience and that's what this offers. >> i never thought about it that way. i do think this. your iecti your infection -- >> infectious. >> i told you before the show, god, i told you i don't want to talk about my infection. >> your enthusiasm is infectious. >> all i did was ask for a cranberry juice and you knew exactly what i had, gayle. >> those yeast infections are not pretty. thank you, james corden. we better go. the tony awards this sunday night on cbs. that's exactly why you want to watch. >> all right. many world war ii veterans never told any battle stories. ahead, meet one

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♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ 16 million americans served in the military during world war ii and it's estimated that fewer than half a million of those veterans are still alive. more than 50 of them attended this morning egg's ceremony in normandy marking the 75th anniversary of d-day. anthony mason is there and he's leading our vrge ccoverage. he's with our senior correspondent mark phillips. anthony?

>> the history books have been written and rewritten, but for the veterans who came ashore on these beaches the events of june 6th are not history but life stories. mark, you've been with some of these the vets in the past couple days, retracing their footsteps on this special anniversary. >> yes. with each major anniversary, the veterans get fewer and fewer and the trip of them coming here of course gets harder and harder, and it is fascinating to hear why people now in their 90s make the effort. >> and those are the ones that hit us in the afternoon. >> a lot of veterans come back to normandy to come to terms with their past. for 97-year-old verne oller, this visit is about his life now, about sharing his memories with his wife of ten years, ruth. >> we never had one tank, not one tank d-day in our sector. >> for every man there -- >> verne oller had landed at omaha beach, the site of the worst american karn anl of the

normandy landings. he came in at h-hour-plus-1, just an hour after the invasion began, when the beach was a killing zone. >> we were outdone. >> when you hit the beach. >> we were outgunned because we were targets. they had cover. and -- >> you were exposed on the beach. >> we were exposed. >> verne was a 22-year-old texan with a mortar unit supporting the first waves of infantry, but he's never been the kind of guy to tell war v war stories. >> i put it aside, but i never forgot it. you can't dwell on it. i mean, the guys that dwell on it, i suppose, they're basket cases. >> reporter: but verne thought it was now or never to share his experiences with ruth and so he took her on this tour through the once bloody normandy battlefield country. >> we were all rookies as far as combat was concerned. another jeep. >> reporter: there's a lot of

second world war nostalgia at times like this, but verne doesn't need any visual clues. >> well, you don't forget it. you can't -- i can tell you the stuff that happened ten minutes after we landed, you know. >> reporter: and now he's told that stuff to ruth. why is it important that it be passed on? >> because the kids today do not know the sacrifices that were given for their freedom. >> that's something, huh? wow. >> reporter: coming back did more than revive memories for verne ollar. it reminded him why he had come here the first time. >> i think they should teach it at school, not just d-day, the e iwo jima and the psi lands and hitler and that had to be

eliminated. >> still clarity on the job, verne ollar came to do, 75 years ago. >> it's still amazing to me, mark, in a scene these veterans share these stories with their families really only now. >> well, he's been married to ruth for ten years. they married obviously quite late in his life, and he hasn't really told her any of this stuff, and the opportunity came up for him to take this tour and they said you can bring your wives along, he asked her if she wanted to go along and she said yes. here they are. >> mark phillips, thanks. back to you all in new york. >> all right, anthony. thank you. the past shapes your future. before we go, we'll check in with anthony one more time and on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, you'll hear a radio report filed from utah beach during the d-day invasion. listen wherever you like to get your podcasts. we'll be right back. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones,

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before we go, let's go back to anthony. he's in normandy for his final thoughts on the 75th anniversary of d-day. anthony, can i just say, thank you so much. you eat set i've asked one, a veteran named harold frank, who told me he said he was 94 1/2. he made a point of saying a half. i said at this point, you count your halves, all of them. i said how do you feel?

he said i'm on cloud ten. that's what it feels like to be these guys. >> especially when you see the pictures of these guys when they're young. 19, 20, 21, 22, and then see them now. >> thank ou to

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> san jose police are investigating a deadly shooting out tynan outside an elementary school. it is not clear what will lead up to this shooting, no word yet on any suspect. the search continues for a gunman who opened fire in a county. the warriors have some more cut out for them if they are going to win another nba championship. the raptors beat the warriors 123-1 to 09. best-of-seven series nba finals, game four is tomorrow.

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more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att. good morning, here is a look at your drive times this morning. we do have several in the red. not looking good coming out of the south bay on the 101. there is an accident in the northbound lane. you're in the green on highway four but back down into the red once you get to the east shore

freeway. altamont pass is starting to ease up a little bit. there's a backup pretty much close to the 880 flyover. same thing, creeping through the toll plaza through the richmond, san rafael bridge. eastbound looks pretty good. it is also slow going, police lights there, we are going to check in with chp. be ready for those the delays . weather hopefully makes up for some about today. we have a nice cooldown coming our way. average daytime highs, we are going to make it into the low 80s. concord 81, livermore will hit 76, 77 in santa rosa. as we check out the 7-day forecast we stay here for two days and then we start a warm- up. by the time we get into sunday and monday we are going to warm back up. in fact it is going to be hotter on monday and tuesday of next week than it was in the previous two days.

so just be ready for that. we have a nice couple days to enjoy before the next warm-up gets here. next warm-up gets here.

wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm here to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. 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, we're about to make some deals. i need one person not to make a deal with me but to be tiffany coyne's assistant. i need someone who can help tiffany out with the presentation of the doors or the curtains.