and pacifica. there we go with that cool down especially by the end of the week. >> another hot one. >> yes. >> mary use frozen peas last night to stay cool. okay. what are you using tonight? >> i don't know. i've got a regular lunchbox icebox thing. i didn't have to ruin dinner to fall asleep. >> better choice. good morning to you, our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." deadly chopper crash. what a helicopter doing just before the pilot crash-landed on top of a manhattan skyscraper? we're on the scene with the latest. suspicious tourist deaths. travelers start changing plans to the dominican republic after six unexplained deaths in the last year. what you need to look for before you check in at a resort. one goal. we're in france where the u.s. women's soccer team kicks off its first match in the world cup, going for back-to-back championships. and tan france's note to

self. the "queer eye" star reveals what it took to accept himself and the joy of others. it's june 11th, 2019. here's your world in 90 seconds. >> people running everywhere. >> i felt a vibration. i thought it was an earthquake. >> would definitely hear boom. >> reporter: a helicopter crashes into a new york city skyscrap skyscraper. >> there's no indication this was an act of terror. david ortiz is back in boston, recovering from being shot in the dominican republic. >> he's a superhero. he will be okay. trump claiming there is not deal in mexico announced soon, or he will bring back the threat of tariffs. >> why are the mexicans denying it, sthen? >> i don't think they will be denying it. as a result, i see no need to result to the criminal

contempt statute, at least for now. the owner of the crane who collapsed killing a texas woman, has been cited with 17 federal violations. "the wall street journal" is confirming the brother of kim jong-un, may have been working with the tt.i.a. when he was executed. >> the gold medal in bowling. and all that matters. >> curry gets a look, ties the game. >> the warriors and raptors delivering blows until they delivered the knockout punch. >> on "cbs this morning." >> we're barging into primetime for the finals. apologies to those who expected to see "the bachelorette." t "the bachelorette" and basketball are the same thing. a group of 30 men, traveling

around, soaking in hot tubs and fighting for a ring, right? >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> he's not wrong. >> he's not. >> a very good analogy. it was such a good game. >> i had to go to bed. >> i stayed up to watch it. until the last second. >> when kevin durant went down -- >> i was too tired from the tonys. you got 11 hours last night. way to go. >> i'm not bitter. to joke about that. good for you, anthony. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with some frightening, tense moments in new york city yesterday. we're learning more about the pilot whose deadly helicopter crash on to a roof of a new york city skyscraper briefly stirred fears of a 9/11 style attack. tim mccormack was the only one in the chopper when the

helicopter slammed down and went into flames. >> no one in the office tower or on the ground was hurt in the crash. new york's governor says there's no indication of terrorism. jericka duncan is in the city. >> reporter: for good reason. you think of 9/11. for the people inside and said the building shook when that helicopter landed here, that forced to evacuate. people were forced to evacuate, just blocks away from times square. but the question remains this morning, why was that pilot flying in such poor weather conditions and in redistricted air space? hundreds of feet above new york city, investigators are combing through the wreckage of monday's deadly helicopter crash, trying to answer what happened. >> a helicopter on the roof of the location. >> reporter: a massive emergency

response inundated manhattan minutes after the helicopter came down on the roof of the building. workers forced to evacuate, describe the feels of anxiety inside. >> you heard, a plane maybe crashed. there were fears that something like 9/11 happened. >> reporter: nicholas estevez was outside when he said he found that piece of debris. >> i saw people running everywhere. >> reporter: the helicopter btok off from a heli port around 2:0 p.m. minutes after takeoff, the helicopter crashed into the skyscraper. at the time, the roof of the building was the same height as the cloud ceiling. new york's mayor says it believes this video hows the helicopter flying erratically, before it flies towards manhattan through the clouds.

>> it looked like very erratic actions by a pilot in control. i'm having trouble figuring out why he would have gone back up. something doesn't follow here. >> reporter: a flight restriction below 3,000 feet, away from trump tower. the pilot, a former fire chief in upstate new york, with 15 years of flying experience, according to faa records. sources tell wcbs, he radioed that he was in trouble before that crash. as a result, carolyn maloney, who represents this district, will call for a ban of nonessential helicopters flying over manhattan. >> thank you. veteran pilot, former fire chief.

maybe he was trying to prevent harm in landing on that building. >> the cloud cover was very low in the city. >> i heard one report, he knew he was in trouble and he was trying to get down as quickly and safely as he could. >> thank you very much. david ortiz, the red sox legend, better known as big papi. he is back in boston after surviving a shooting in his home country. an ambulance brought ortiz to massachusetts general hospital, after he was flown in from the dominican republic. meg oliver is outside of the hospital. how is he doing? >> reporter: red sox officials say ortiz is in serious but stable condition and is expected to make a full recovery after being shot in the back. as a monumental sports figure here in boston, ortiz has the city behind him. >> won't you please join us as

we offer a moment of reflection, thoughts and prayer, for complete healing for our beloved big papi. >> reporter: one day after david ortiz was shot, the superstar known as big papi, was honored by an entire city, praying for a speedy recovery. ortiz was ambushed sunday at a bar in his hometown by two men on a motorcycle and shot in the back. bystanders attacked eddie garcia at the scene. he is in custody. but the gunman is reportedly still on the loose. and police are investigating the shooting as a possible planned attack. surgeons operated on ortiz for about six hours. they removed his gallbladder and part of his intestines. ortiz also suffered liver damage. the 43-year-old left the hospital yesterday and flew back to boston on a red sox plane to continue his recovery.

>> be hard-pressed to think of anyone more beloved than david. >> reporter: team officials and teammates prized ortiz. >> our focus is on his health and well-being. >> people around here and around the city, the way he treats people, is second-to-none. >> he's a dad. the heart goes out to alex and d'angelo and his wife and the rest of his family. >> reporter: ortiz's doctors in the dominican republic yesterday said his surgery went well. his surgeon said when he opened his eyes after the surgery, he asked about his family. he is now back with them here in boston. >> that's encouraging. we wish him a swift recovery. he is a giant in boston. mexico is expected to deploy up to 6,000 national guard

members to its guatemala border, soon, as thousands of migrants try toch rea the u.s. mexico agreed to tighten the worlder after president trump threatened to impose tariffs. manny is along the border. >> reporter: the trump administration is hoping that if mexican authorities can reduce the flow of migrants here along the border with guatemala, that will decrease the numbers of apprehensions on the u.s. border. there's guatemala and this is the river. people are pay somebody on a raft like this one to bring them across. mexico will look at municipalties that are key routes for asylum seekers. there's a lingering fear among locals about potential clashes.

other agencies have been working on cracking down. we saw immigration authorities pull this family from a van after they were not able to present the proper documents. the big question is whether migrants that are fleeing violence and persecution, will reconsider their plans to get to the united states? we heard from some that say they may consider and go to mexico. others said where there is a will, there is a way. >> that is the case. manny, before you go. how will officials judge if this plan is working? >> the u.s. and mexico said they would re-evaluate in 90 days and look at the situation. if the numbers have not dropped, they can go back to the negotiating table. and the u.s. can push for

another demand what mexico has not agreed to. they want to be a third safe count country. any asylum seekers would have to claim here and not the u.s. president trump goes to iowa later today, where he will be competing for the attention with joe biden. ed o'keeffe is in the capital there. what can voters expect to see today? >> former vice president biden is expected to level his most direct attacks during three campaign stops in iowa today. according to excerpts, he beliefs trump is a threat to america. he will call out the decision to start a trade war with china. and he is going to say the president's recent trip to europe was the stunning display

of childishness. for his part, the president will visit a renewable energy company in western iowa before attending a gop fund-raiser tonight in the des moines area. >> what have you been hearing about the democratic voters and the large field of candidates. voters know they play a big role in picking presidents. the latest poll here kinds that joe biden has a decent lead. but not as high as some national polls. we asked a handful of democrats what they make of the former vice president. >> i like joe biden. he's a nice gentlemen. he is one of the leaders. i would consider joe biden. >> he's an old pair of shoes to me. he's comfortable but i want youth. >> i think 2016 would have been a great year for joe. i'm not looking for an old man

that is over the age of 70 that had a chance to do things. >> we need knnew ideas and new energy. >> this is his second visit to the hawk eye state. elizabeth warren has made eight stops. pete buttigieg has had phi. warren has detailed policy proposals. posters say voters say pete is a fresh face they're looking for. >> harsh assessment of biden today. >> we're still stinging from the comment of an old man still over the age of 60. >> that hurt a little bit. that hurt, lady. that hurt. >> we'll address that further. >> later in the show, we're going to be talking about the definition of elderly. intelligence officials are not confirming reports that say

kim jong-un's half-brother that was murdered in an airport attack, was a cia informant. he didn't live in north korea and was unlikely to have reliable agents. two women attacked him in malaysia's capital in 2017. a former intelligence official tells cbs news, kim jong-un was not expected to rise to power. a former prosecutor portrayed in a netflix series about the central park 5 case, calls the production a fabrication. the best-selling crime novelist was dropped by her publisher, amid her increasing fallout in the convictions. "cbs this morning saturday" co-host, michelle miller, has been covering this for years.

>> reporter: the op-ed is, quote, full of distortions and falseho falsehoods. it says that they were coerced into confessing. she stands by her belief, they should not have been completely exonerated. >> every young black male in the park is a suspect in the rape of that woman. >> reporter: the teens were wrongfully convicted. and they spent 6 to 13 years in prison, until dna evidence exonerated them in 2002. in a "wall street journal" op-ed, she says it portrays her as a bigot and an evil

mastermi mastermind. she claims that the teens were held without access to food, their parents and the bathroom. the men allege police did coerce them. they recounted the interrogations. >> they separate us and start working on us. i'm hearing cory being physically beaten in the next room. and i'm immediately beyond afraid. >> reporter: he insists the men are wrongfully portrayed as completely innocence. there were bloodstains and dirt found on some of their clothing. and more than a dozen kids at the park riot named some of all of them in statements. she spoke about the series on

"cbs this morning." >> can we interrogate what happened in the past to safeguard ourses? i like to embed historical context in my work. we can better understand the situation if we realize the details of what happened. >> reporter: she said the film does not speak the truth. overnight, she wrote that the criticisms were expected and typical. >> we remember that story very well. the burns documentary seems to side with iva. it will be interesting to see where this conversation goes. >> there's a lot that could have been said that might have put theish behind us. some americans are rethinking plans to visit the

dominican republic, following a series of mysterious death there's. ahead, we're in the popular good tuesday morning. extreme he continues for the next few days. and advisory for most of the bay area except at or near the coast. do what you can to stay safe in this heat. triple digit heat from fairfield, concord and livermore. mid-90s and san jose, upper 80s in oakland, low 80s in san francisco. although cooler along the coast in the mid-70s. you will continue cool down for tomorrow into thursday, friday and for the weekend.

look at what you can do to keep we have much more news much more news ahead. amtrak is counting on their acela train to be a game-changer. we'll give you a first look inside. and almost kickoff time for team usa. how the team has changed since

winning the last one four years ago. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning," sponsored by volkswagen. against the german auto maker. ♪ because a vision softly creeping ♪ ♪ left its seeds while i was sleeping ♪ ♪ and the vision ♪ that was planted in my brain ♪ ♪ still remains ♪ within the sound of silence ♪ in restless dreams i walked alone ♪ ♪ narrow streets of cobblestone ♪ ♪ when my eyes were stabbed ♪ by the flash of a neon light ♪ ♪ that split the night ♪ and touched the sound of silence ♪

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ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. it's no ordinary day at denny's it's crepe day. a family tradition we started about twenty-two minutes ago. and from the looks of it, this tradition is going to last awhile. denny's has new crepes! see you at denny's. he's a fashion expert and he stars on the hit show "queer eye." coming up in our series "note to self" why he decided to upro

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. crews in san leandro are investigating after a fire broke out at a homeless encampment last night. the two alarm fire was reported just before 11:00 the marina and san leandro boulevard. fortunately no one was hurt. firefighters across the bay area are on high alert for more wildfires. the most recent fire igniting yesterday afternoon and out pedis. the blaze burning on east calaveras and weller road is 60% contained. more -- kevin durant will have an mri sometime today. he scored 11 points in the first quarter and then went

down wrapping his lower right leg in the second quarter. officials say this is a different injury than his previous strain. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

we are taking a look at jermaine travel times this morning. they are no longer in the green. effect two of them are in the red. literally a second ago and popped into the 44 minute mark. for your drive. it will be a 35 minute ride on easter freeway to get from highway 4 to the maze and it is a slow go crawl. also slowing down westbound on highway 4 as well as out of the south bay on 101. it will be another hot day especially in line with an excessive heat warning that is still continuing for the east bay inland valley locations. the heat advisory it for pretty much the rest of the bay area. except at and near the coast. check out our highs for today. triple digit heat. fearful, concord, livermore mid- 90 san jose, and a bradys for oakland. right now, earn 60,000 bonus miles

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need another reason? enjoy an introductory no annual fee. to apply, visit hawaiianairlines.com it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. >> heard a bam. >> a deadly helicopter crash in new york city. >> there is no indication that this was an act of terror. >> david ortiz, big papi, recovers in boston after being shot in the dominican republic. >> prayers are with david. >> mexico is tightening security along its border with guatemala. >> we'll continue to work with mexico to discuss migration. >> and a "queer eye" star shares his "note to self. >> go with your heart and take risks. >> and people are living longer than ever before. we'll take a look at how the third stage of life is being redefined.

>> how about this. this is living. >> i hate your rotten guts! >> i'm really looking forward to that conversation later today. >> coming out of an airplane. >> no, not in mine. >> you and anthony in a tandem jump. >> gayle is going camping in her third act. >> i think in the third act tony is very good. >> tony created a new category of aging called super old. >> super old. >> we're so glad you're here, tony. nice to have you at the table. okay. we're switching gears into something very serious. >> we'll be asking in our segment what does it mean to be super old? >> yes, we will. yes, we will. >> i'll be answering. >> we'll turn to this. it's very serious story. there's a series of mysterious deaths and americans with plans to visit the dominican republic are now reconsidering their vacations because at least six u.s. tourists have died there in the last 12 months including a

california man whose family is now sharing his story for the first time. more from the dominican republic with more on this. what do we know about this newly reported are death that's all so scary? >> reporter: well, yeah, gayle, robert wallace's family tells fox news he became critically ill during a resort say and the prosecutor's office in santo domingo is investigating, but the family decided to come forward after learning about others who recently died under similar circumstances while vacationing here on the island. robert wallace's family says he was in the dominican republic for his step-son's wedding when he quickly became sick and died shortly after drinking a scotch from the mini bar at the hotel rock & casino and two months later his family has no answers. we now know of at least five other americans who have died in the dominican republic in the last year. most recently miranda schaup-warner and a couple from

maryland. all three died at the bahia principe hotel. autopsy reports say they all had fluid in their lungs and respiratory failure. toxicology reports have not been released. >> there is something dirty at the bottom of this. >> reporter: last year monique had a drink inside the mini bar at the hotel, went to bed and never woke up. >> she was relatively healthy. no reason for her to go on vacation and just die so dudley. >> don't worry about the fear factor. worry about the common sense factor. >> reporter: cbs news travel editor peter greenberg says people should always ask several questions of a resort before traveling to the d.r. including what kind of chemicals are used to clean rooms? how often are the mini bars inspected and restocked? and how can staff ensure the drink labels at the mini bar match what's inside?

>> when you look at the sheer number of people vacationing there and look at the number of incidents the numbers are overwhelmingly in your favor, but it does not prevent you or shouldn't prevent you from asking some basic common sense questions. >> reporter: the dominican republic is among the most popular travel destinations for u.s. tourists. dominican officials estimate around 2 million americans visit the island each year, and they insist it's safe. >> it was pretty much like a no-brain sneer marcy hudson told us she and her boyfriend recently cancelled a trip to punta cana. >> they don't really a clear explanation as to what's happening. we're not even going to risk it. we don't want to be next. >> reporter: we found several other people on social media who claim to have cancelled their vacations on the island. bahia principe say none. deaths aren't connected and another victim we mentioned died of a heart attack and the hard rock hotel & casino insists all of the appropriate protocols were followed.

>> sure would like to see the toxicology reports. after this death and the shooting of david ortiz, what are officials saying about the safety there in the d.r.? >> reporter: well, anthony, the prosecutor general here in santo domingo said after david ortiz's shooting that the country is secure, but he admitted that it definitely has its challenges. the tourism minister insists that the deaths are isolated incidents. meanwhile, the u.s. state department, as we know, they issued travel advisories and warnings for each country. they rate the d.r. a level two out of four on their scale, encouraging all potential tourists to practice extra caution. >> all right. mola lenghi in the dominican republic. thanks. next on "cbs this morning," kris van cleave takes us inside amtrak's newest trains and show you how they are designed to be faster and safer. >> reporter: this plant has been

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first on "cbs this morning," we're getting an early look at the future of high-speed rail in the u.s., and it can't come fast enough. amtrak plans to replace its popular acela transin 2021. the newer trains will hold more people, travel faster and have improved safety features and they are being assembled in the u.s. kris van cleave saw the new acelas at the smalltown factory that has been making trains since abraham lincoln was president. he's on a train between washington and new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this acela train takes three hours to get from d.c. to new york and has a top speed of 150 miles per hour. it's not japan's bullet train, and the next one won't be

either, but will be faster, the new ones. it will hit about 160 miles per hour and shave about 15 minutes at trip. new non-stop service between the two cities will be even shorter. down to about two and a half hours. inside this sprawling western new york factory the future of america's high speed rail is starting to take shape in the same spot where trains have been serviced, build and rehabbed since the 1850s. stanley hall is the third generation stanley hall to work here. >> it's not just my father and grandfather, you know. my brother comes in here and works, and i have several cousins who work here. when i was first hired, my uncle is one that would help me a lot get in here. >> reporter: it wasn't enough that your dad and granddad worked here. you needed some more help? >> needed more help from him. >> reporter: they start as a shelf before some of the 800 who work here will build the new

acela. how northern to the future of amtrak is the new acela? >> it's incredibly important. it really lays out a clear vision for what short haul inner city passenger rail transportation can do for this country, and this country is going to need it in more and more corridors because millenials don't want to drive, and you cannot add enough lane miles for 100 million more people. >> the updated acela trains are faster. they will hold about 380 people, 25% more passengers than the old one and are designed to tilt as they take turns allowing them to go faster. am it's's most lucrative corridor linking boston, new york and d.c. will see a cut in travel time by 15 minutes. >> we've got to position amtrak to have a modern product that a millenial wants to get on with high speed wi-fi, craft beers and reliable schedules that beat buses, cars and airplanes.

>> the new model meets new stronger crash worthiness standards and is designed not to jackknife guarding against the kind of derail hadn't when amtrak 188 took a turn too fast near philadelphia in 2018. >> they are the most modern trains in the world. >> reporter: on the inside faster wi-fi, usb charging in every seat, reading lights and the winged head rests so no one can fall asleep on your shoulder. anderson promises unlike the airlines amtrak will not shrink your seat. >> i would like a little more space. >> reporter: amtrak is 48 years old and the railroad predicts it's on track to break by the first time since 2021 when the new acela will start racing along the northeast corridor. stanley hall plans to be one of the first passengers. >> it's going to be just prirksd you know, because i know somewhere on that train there's going to be a plaque that said that this was manufactured here in new york. >> reporter: there will be more

trains in the next generations and they will be able to add additional service including a non-stop. part of a $2.4 billion acquisition program. amtrak has identified other corridors across the country that could do high-speed rail but it's an open question who would pay for the trains and infrastructure that would be needed. bottom line, the u.s. is expected to continue to lag behind asia and europe in terms of high-speed rail. tony? >> all right, kris, thank you very much. speed is great, safety is great and what we really like is the divide that keep people from falling asleep on your shoulder. >> we've all done that. i like how richard anderson is thinking about this. i still love traveling by the train. it did look like kris vanclief was in a fog machine or something taking a video. >> i'm still worried about the problem in america is the tracks can't support the high speeds of a lot of these things, so the trains may be great but we don't necessarily have the infrastructure to support it. >> true enough. true enough. coming up on our "eye on money" segment jill schlesinger looks at what we can all learn from young workers saving money

now so they can retire early. that's not me and toronto raptors fans are under fire for cheering golden state warrior's kevin durant injury. and vladimir duthiers is here showing off a phone that you'll be talking about today. >> get a bigger screen, vlad. >> it's kevin durant. >> thank you another hot day across the bay area. and excessive heat warning continues for the east bay inland valleys and heat advisory for most of the bay area. north bay, east bay, santa clara valley and the san francisco bay shoreline all under a heat advisory. highs for today, triple digit heat from sarah fearful, concord and livermore. mid-nineties and san jose, upper 80s in oakland, low 80s in san francisco the cooler along the coast. our golden continues this week. the pink?

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think you'll be talking about today. a cyber attack on a government subcontractor has exposed tens of thousands of photos of travelers and license plates taken at a single u.s border checkpoint. u.s. customs and border protection says none of the data has surfaced on the dark web or the internet. the agency says it is actively investigating the incident. women are finding the claim more leadership positions and animations films. a new study finds up that women make up half the executive roles and when it comes to directors and other top creative positions they are severely underrepresented. only 3% of animated film directors are women and just 1% are women of color. here's a fascinating statistic. it's a problem on screen of the 120 top animated films of the last 20 years, 20 had female leads, and of those there were only three characters of color, tiona from "the princess and the frog" and moana. we're talking about cartoons and

pandas and frogs so it's voices, but they are count being the smurfette. >> somehow a blue character was designated a person of color. >> here's the thing that's concerning in this. >> yikes. >> over two-thirds of enrolled students in animation schools are women. what's happening is they are not getting the directing jobs at the studios. something is happening in between. into the there aren't women in the workforce in animation. >> don't like those numbers, vladimir duthiers. women and women of color. >> don't liken the smurfette to me because i ain't blue. >> i'm with you. the golden state warriors avoided elimination from the nba finals last night by beating the toronto raptors in game five, but they, again, lost star forward kevin durant in the process. durant went down after injuring his achilles tendon in the second quarter. it was his first game back after hurting the same leg in last

month's conference semifinals. toronto fans though were not very sympathetic. take a listen. >> his teammates going on to check on him. [ cheers and applause ] >> don't like to hear the fans cheering. >> i'm surprised by that and the players are telling them not to be doing that. >> come on now. some raptors fans were seen urging their nance to stop cheering durant's injury. the crowd came together and started chanting k.d. the mvp limped off the court. >> humanity prevails. >> having a great game up until then. or for vehicle accessories. and with fordpass, a tap can also get you 24/7 roadside assistance. and lock your vehicle. only fordpass puts all this in the palm of your hand. fordpass. built to keep you moving.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. i'm kenny choi. the trans bay transit center in san francisco could open next month. according to the chronicle of panel of experts concluded last night that the two billion- dollar transit terminal is now safe following months of repairs. taking a live look at sfo this morning. hundreds of airline catering workers will decide whether to strike over pay. worker say that today's boat dollars months of failed negotiations. and the warriors pulled off another tight win last night against the raptors. it was bittersweet though. kevin durant hurt his leg in the second quarter. you will get an mri today. game 6 and the final home game

at oracle is on thursday night. 6:00. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite plot forms including our website kpix.com.

good morning. we're tracking your main travel times this morning. no longer in the green unfortunately period most of them in the red. the only one is left with the slow but not terribly slow commute is the those of his coming in on highway 4. 35 minute ride on easter freeway. 44 on the of my past and 73 minutes out of the south bay. take a look at the map. south bound and then it is really slow. east shore freeway is show -- a part of one or both north and south to the peninsula. hopefully you're saying safe and cool in the sea. we continue with our excessive heat warning for the east bay inland valley locations. and heat advisory for pretty much the rest of the bay area except at and near the coast. so check out our highs for

today. triple digit heat from fairfield, concord, and livermore. mid-nineties in san jose and upper 80s in oakland. low 80s in san francisco. cooler along the coast and mid- 70s and will continue to cool down as we head through the week. ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪

♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, june 11, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, how the world champion u.s. women's soccer team is getting ready for today's opening match for this year's world cup. plus a note to self, from tan france of queer eye, how he expected to hide himself, then took a chance that changed everything. first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> a helicopter crash briefly stirred fierce of a 9/11-style attack. >> the question remains why was that pilot flying in such poor weather conditions and in

restricted airspace. ortiz is in serious but stable condition an expected to make a full recovery after being shot many if back. the trump administration is hoping if mexican authorities can reduce the flow of migrants along the border with guatemala, that will reduce apprehensions at the u.s. border. biden expected to level attacks -- ava due very nay's draumization of the central five case is full of distortions. according do the new survey, the most stressful survey in the united states is los angeles. yeah, 76% of l.a. residents feel at least somewhat stressed every day which for me is proof that eating healthy makes you miserable. >> this morning's "eye opener at 8" is presented by liberty mutual insurance.

the experts might disagree that eating healthy keeps you stressed. >> are you currently excited about a krispy kreme opening up nearby? >> i can't wait. during the break we were saying big news in new york, they're opening a krispy kreme, the largest one in the country in times square. andy said, are you really excited about that? yeah. >> it's good to manage stress as well. >> i will be there. don't let it be hot. i will be there. i'm gayle king. we begin with this. federal investigators want to know why a helicopter pilot who crashed into a florks skyscraper was flying in restricted airspace. smoke could be seen from the 54-story building yesterday. the pilot was killed. firefighters put out the flames as workers evacuated that tower. now, the helicopter took off from a heliport on the east river and is thought to have been heading to its home base at

a new jersey airport. instead, it crashed 11 minutes later in one of the city's densest areas. >> that area is restricted airspace because of the proximity to trump tower. it's not clear if the pilot got permission from air traffic controllers to enter. workers in the building described the chaos. >> i feel a rumble, hear a bam. my chair moved a little bit. what's going on. >> i thought it was a work accident at first. it felt like a small explosion at first. as soon as i saw everybody come down and the floors tremble, okay, we better get out of here. >> the pilot is identified as tim mccormack, he had 15 years of flying experience, he also served as a volunteer fire chief for ten years. former red sox slugger david ortiz better known as big papi is back in the u.s. recovering from a shooting in the dominican republic. an ambulance brought ortiz to massachusetts general hospital.

the red sox sent a private plane to fly him from santa domingo. he was rushed into surgery after a gunman shot him at nearly point-blank range. he had parts of his intestines and gallbladder removed. police arrested eddy feliz garcia for allegedly driving the shooter to a scene on a motorcycle. he was beaten at the scene by the crowd before police arrived. the suspected gunman is still missing. there's no word on why ortiz was ambushed. >> iran's decision to ramp up eye ra enrichment, saying iran increased production of uranium since the last report in may. it's not clear if the levels could breach terms of the landmark 2015 nuclear agreement. president trump pulled out of the deal last year. iran recently threatened to increase uranium production in response to u.s. sanctions. >> meanwhile, threats to scrap

progress between talks between president trump and kim jong-un. pyongyg is calling the u.s. to withdraw its hostile policy or risk losing agreements made at the singapore summit. north korea is upset about economic sanctions. tomorrow marks the one-year anniversary of mr. trump's meeting with kim in singapore. this afternoon the u.s. women's soccer team begins defending its 2015 world cup title. team usa wants to lift up that cup for an historic fourth time. roxanne is in france where the u.s. will play thailand. a lot of go usa. have you haired how the team is feeling? >> reporter: well, gayle, when the team checked out the stadium here yesterday, they looked upbeat. over the past few days, they have been watching main competitors, germany, england and fransz play and win their game. now players on the u.s. team tell us they're ready for their turn. >> let's go!

>> reporter: if these players were nervous the day before their first world cup match, they sure didn't show it. >> it feels great. i think that this team is ready to go. i feel like we're in peak form. >> reporter: since arriving in france on friday, team usa has trained, met with fans and waited. >> i feel like we've been waiting forever just to get to the first game. >> reporter: the team has actually been waiting four years to defend its trophy, after winning the world cup in 2015, the team stumbled against sweden at the olympics in 2016. after that coach jill ellis experimented with dozens of different players until she settled on the current 23. there are 12 world cup veterans on this team including goalkeeper alyssa nair. when she steps back on the field for the team's first game, she'll be in the spotlight. >> she stepped in when hope solo, one of the best female goalkeepers in history was suspended after making

controversial comments about sweden's team in 2016. >> for all those people out there who have had to work hard and wait on the sidelines, how do you keep the faith? >> you lean on your teammates, lean on your family and you just stay focused on what you want. >> with the average age of 29, team usa is the tournament's oldest and among the most experienced. carli lloyd, alex morgan and megan rupe pinot have together scored 255 goals internationa y internationally. one of the newest players to watch is 25-year-old mid player lindsey moran, the current mvp of the u.s. women's soccer league. >> this has been a dream of mine since i'm a little girl. i'm so honored and i can't wait to represent our country. >> there is not a lot of doubt about who is going to win the game here later today. the u.s. has played thailand only once before and beat them 9-0. anthony. >> it makes them the favorites

but you can't be too cocky about these things. >> no, you cannot. >> roxanne, thanks very much. a growing number of young workers are taking aggressive financial steps with the goal of early retirement. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room with lessons we need from the so-called fire movement to

in our fax expert tan france recalls the moment he first got a phone call about hearing on the hit show "queer eye." >> sooner than you think you'll get a call from a thing called netflix. don't worry. it's totally legit and way bigger than you could ever imagine. this call will change your life. >> ahead, france writes a letter to his younger self about the struggles he overcame and his journey to find acceptance. you're watching "cbs this morning." journey to find acceptance. you're watching "cbs this morning."

money series looks at financial

issues americans face. this morning we're focusing on a fast growing trend, saving aggressively to retire early. the movement is called f.i.r.e. it stands for financial independence retire early. the idea is to live a frugal life now so you can take control of your financial future. 34-year-old kerstin saund ders and her husband julian embraced the movement. th >> we are on target to hit our f.i.r.e. number in 2021. >> our number is $1.3 million. >> the intuition is fairly simple. save your money so you don't have to work forever. for me the step for f.i.r.e. was to eliminate the debt. i was a huge spender and i was just spending way more than i earned. >> housing, transportation and food for most people are the largest expenses that you have. so if you can do whatever it takes to keep that cost low or eliminate it altogether, that's going to be a huge way to boost your savings over time.

>> we obviously invest in index funds and in the market, but we have two rental homes that are income generating investments. then we continue to invest in vehicles like 401(k)s, iras, hsas. >> the biggest misconception of the f.i.r.e. movement would be how extreme it is. the national average savings rate is incredibly low. we look at that and say that's pretty extreme, that people aren't preparing for the future. >> retirement for us is meaningful work. >> cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here with what financial strategies we can learn from this movement. good morning. >> good morning. >> how did this get started? >> it was a reaction against the great recession. a lot of the older millennials suffered so much and saw what happened to their parents. they said, uh-oh, we've got to get going. the philosophy is really interesting. as we saw in that piece, it's let me live frugally today, let me save as much as i possibly

can. i may be able to retire early. i think really what they're talking about is have control, be able to have a second career that is meaningful. a lot of the founders of this movement talk about this is around happiness and you don't find happiness by buying lot of stuff. >> seems impressive to me what they're doing. what's the downside? i never heard of the f.i.r.e. movement. tony, had you? >> no. i spend what i get. >> they seem to be doing it right. what's the downside? >> there have been some financial journalists and people in the business who say, oh, they're giving false hope to many americans. in other words, you're really not going to be able to retire early because you have such a long life ahead of you. these kids are probably going to live until they're 90, 95, even 100. i would say this, anything that gets us in the habit of saving and questioning why we're spending the way we're spending, a lot of these folks who adhere to this movement, they've got a

side hustle, a little part-time job. not because they want to be great entrepreneurs. they want to find a way to get a little more money in the door so they can hit these goals. i think it's laudable. >> it is laudable. two-thirds of young people, millennials who are employed don't have any savings at all. a lot of people don't have enough savings. is this really only something for people taking in huge paychecks? >> i think another criticism has been that this started with a lot of the younger folks who had high-tech jobs. so they had ample pay so they could choose to do this. i interviewed a lot of the them and what they said to me is that's actually not the case. every single person makes choices every week about how they spend money. imagine, if you could find $10, $15 $20 that maybe you're stashing away. we're asking people to say what do you want your life to look

like? what do you spend today? are you tracking your expenses? all these are fantastic habits to form. i'm very much a cheerleader for that movement. >> jill, where do you look to start to cut to save money? >> the first piece is you've got to track your expenses. most of us have this mindless spending habit. no matter how much you make, you know what i'm talking about. there's 10% of the money that comes in the door and you say i don't know where that went. tracking your money becomes imperative. >> also very scary. >> funny you should say that. i liken it to diet and exercise. it's scary to step on the scale if you need to lose weight. it's scary to go to the gym for the first time if you haven't gone in a long time. these are steps in the process. but only by doing that, tracking your money, which is really important, can you identify some amount of money to save, that you want to automate that saving. maybe you want to automate saving for retirement and then you want to lose the lowest cost options available when you are investing, like index funds. these are really good practices,

even if you don't get to retire when you're 40 or 50, what you do gain is a sense of control. i think that is imperative to make us feel much better about how we handled our financial lives. >> i can honestly save i don't ever regret saving money. >> nobody does. >> i don't know. i feel like spend it while you've got it. >> oh, brother. >> the past five minutes had no effect on tony. >> i'm going to start my own movement. >> tony, i'm starting to worry about you. >> find something you love. never work a day in your life, spend what you have. i'm going to die broke. jill, thank you. fishermen off the atlantic coast were treated to a rare and spectacular event. why the killer whale swimming with dolphins is so unusual. you're watching "cbs this morning." and out of the hospital.

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three fishermen captured this unbelievable sightoff the coast of massachusetts. you're looking at a large killer whale swimming alongside several dolphins. it could be seen breaching the water and going into the air. they say they had never seen an orca up close like this. sunday's sighting is about 50 to 70 miles off the coast of cape cod, absolutely amazing and very rare. despite being called killer whales, they're actually the largest member of a dolphin family. a little reunion. >> he wasn't trying to hurt the dolphin, right? >> no. it's an orca. >> would you like to swim with one? >> no. i would not. called killer whale. but they're just swimming together. i like that. coming up, a new perspective on what it means to be older. think about that for a second. author louise aaronson will be here with why you could be actually happier as you age.

i think she's on to something with that. your local news is coming right up. . good morning. 8:25. i'm kenny choi. crews investigating after a fire broke out another an homeless encampment before 11:00. fortunately, no one was injured. and firefighters across the bay area on high alert today for more wild fires. the most recent fire igniting yesterday afternoon. the blaze burning on weller road is now 60% contained. and warriors star kevin durant will have an mri today. he went down in the second

quarter grabbing his lower right leg. this is a different injury than the previous one. and updates throughout the day on all of our platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

. good morning. 8:27. we are tracking the commute drive times this morning. so far, not looking great. no longer in the green. the only easyish ride is 45 minutes on highway 4. in the red through the at mont pass. the east shore freeway and now out of the south bay on 101. taking a look, slow and go

southbound 1011 and northbound 101. and issues at the bridge right there at cutting boulevard. the right hand shoulder is blocked and slowing things down in the westbound direction. once you make it you're in the green and slower on the commute to 101. the bay bridge is slow. and lastly, the bridge, there's the delay i was telling you about. and hopefully, you're getting relief from the heat. the extreme heat continues inland. an excessive heat warning is still in effect for the east bay inland locations. the north bay, east bay, santa clar valley. everywhere except near the coast. triple digit heat in fairfield. mid 90s san jose. upper 80s in oakland. low 80s san francisco. cooler along the coast in the mid 70s. we cool down through the week.

thursday, friday, and the weekend, temperatures near average.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to bring you some. stories that we call "talk of the table." what does that moan? we each pick a story we would like to share with each and then with all of you. anthony, you want to go first. >> i will go first. i was struck by a new report that shows a record number of women on the boards of fortune 500 companies. there are major gains being made other for women. there were 462 leadership positions at major companies filled last year. 183 of those went to women. that's a 34% increase from just two years ago, and the company that does the survey protects that fortune 500 boards will have equal numbers of men and

women by 2023. that's a huge gain. >> wow. is there a but coming? >> there's a but in terms of racial components. that's still lagging for both african-americans and hispanics, and the other thing is the chief executive officers at major companies remain overwhelmingly white and maille male. just 25 women and 3 african-american men who are ceos of fortune 500 companies. >> still work to do. >> work to do but a lot of progress. >> i'm looking at a story. one of these big fancy peer-reviewed stubbedies that looked at the effects of sleeping with the light on or with the ipad in front of you or tv on or maybe there's a big billboard or something like that. followed 40,000 generally healthy women, probably applies to men, too, and found if you sleep with the light on you are -- it's associated with gaining 11 pounds of weight. >> really? >> 22% increase risk of being overweight and a 33% increase risk for being obese. >> with the light on, why? >> they think it disrupts sleep and you're tired during the day

and exercise less and may affect hormones as well. fun trick we use in my house. we take a black t-shirt hand slip with the t-shirt -- better than any eye mask you use. take a black t-shirt and forms to your face. look like a crazy person if anyone comes in but that's the idea. >> why not just turn out the lights. >> well, we've got the little baby there, a little bit of light so we can make sure the baby is okay. >> a lot of people -- >> sometimes your spouse wants to watch tv or something. >> a lot of people take comfort in leaving the light on. it's a peculiar thing but they feel that way about it. >> the key takeaway, turn the lights off, you'll lose 11 pounds. sign sais. >> if it was just that easy, tony. >> i'm going to do that. thank you. >> that's what i've been doing wrong, okay. here's mine. surveillance video posted on facebook appears to have captured a strange creature walking around the garage, take a look at this. >> what? >> so the woman says this is what she got up in the middle of the night, she saw this creature on her surveillance camera, and

she said -- she insists she did not fake this video, that she's just as disturbed. look at the way it's moving with the little spindly legs. people online says it looks like dobi the elf from the harry potter series. >> it does. >> so a forensic analyst has looked at this. he says it looks like a child. >> it does look like a child. >> but look at the little spindly legs and look at the head. >> and the dance move. >> and he says this video has not been doctored. >> listen, i actually believe in aliens, but i don't think they are walking around the garage. i don't think that. >> while you're in there. >> i think we need to look for a landing strip nearby. >> anybody knows more about that story, i'm very curious. >> i also agree. i believe in aliens. >> i do, i actually do. i haven't seen one and no desire to see one. >> tuck my chin into my tie. >> that's okay. we'll just keep going. >> people are -- see what you learn sitting here. >> an 11-pound loss in weight.

>> tmi at the table. >> people are living decades longer, all like this story, thank they ever have before thanks to advances in medicine and public health, so we asked some californians to explain what old means to them. >> the body is not quite as flexible and a few more wrinkles. >> the first three words that come to mind when i hear the word old, retirement, menopause and the beach. >> i would say feeling old is probably when you turn 70 because the number is a scary number. >> usually lack of mobility. people just sit around and don't do much. >> there is an upside to aging. i would say the knowledge you gain through your life. >> you start kind of appreciating family and community a little bit more. >> i am not confined by limitations that society might have put on me when i was younger. >> you just keep growing and changing and you become more wise, and i think that's the

most beautiful thing about aging. >> retirement, yay. >> dr. lose aronson wrote the new book "elderhood, redefining aging, transforming medicine, reimagining life." in it she says we should look at the final third of life with the same concern, curiosity, creativity and rigorous as we view the first two-thirds. the doctor joins us now on "ctm" to talk about her book and we were all looking forward to this conversation. earlier in the broadcast there was an interview with a woman on the street who said about joe biden, you know, i don't know if i want an old guy over the age of 60 to run for president, and anthony and i both sort of flinched, but i found your book to be encouraging and discouraging at the same time. inalso think that the definition of aging seems to change for everybody. >> it does. in surveys, the oldary person, is the more likely they are to define age as older. >> right. >> so we all basically define it

in ways that enable our current self. so younger people think youth lasts longer and old age starts sooner and old people the other way around. >> and what's the reality in terms of what lasts longer? >> the reality is across all cultures and for milennia everyone defines old age between the ages of 60 and 70s and that surprised many people, especially in their 60s. >> you call this a transformative period. >> absolutely, a watershed moment in human history. throughout all of history we've had lots of children and a fair number of adults and very few older people, and now the entire population is changing, so that we're going to have about the same numbers of people in all categories and more and more older people, so we need to change our policies and choices, our worlds, our restaurants, our transportation, our healthcare system. >> our bathrooms. >> our bathrooms. >> what myths do you want to

debunk about aging? >> in the first place, the biggest myth is that it's horrible, and it isn't. >> yeah. >> so in studies they find consistently that older people are happier than adults. >> why is that? >> over the age of what have? >> you begin to get happier in your late 50s and become happier still and the happiest times of life are in the 60s, 70s and early 80s. >> why is that? >> there's a bunch of reasons. i think part of it is that people are comfortable with who they are. they are very clear on their priorities. they have moved through the stress of the most ambitious sort of sandwiched generations years of adulthood, and they are just happier being who they are and making good chances. >> do you call it the sandwich generation because you're making school lunches every day? >> that's part of it, yes. >> partly because of career ambitions and stress at work because you're also in the thick of it with small children, you're making a marriage work often. what does medicine need to do? how does it need to change in

order to deal with the fact that so many people are 70 and above now? >> medicine like all other aspects of society was basically built at a time where we had lots of kids and a fair number of adults, so let's take medical school, for example. it's four years long. you get a few months training about kids, and most of the rest of the four years is about adults. >> a few hours training about older people n.hospital, 40% of patients are older people and yet most doctors have hours of training in their care. >> if you go to the doctor and say my left knee hurts and you're an older american and the doctor is like it's just age, what do you say. how do you push back against that? >> you hate that, louise. >> there was a real patient here in new york who had that experience and what he said to the doctor -- >> 97-year-old man. >> 97-year-old man, my other knee is also 97 and it doesn't hurt me a bit. so that is a lazy doctor's answer. >> if we're lucky we get a third act and we should really embrace that.

>> yes. it's one of the happiest times of life t.lasts for decades. think of all the terms for toddler, infant, toddler, teen, tween and we act as if old age is a singular state when in fact from your 60s to your 100s you change. that's generations of a life. >> old age -- >> tony categorized -- created a new category super old today. >> there are super agers. it's a real thing. >> peoples say 60 is the new 40 and 70 is the new 50. is that okay? >> i think that's completely ageist and what it suggests that it's never good to be 60. being 60 is only good if you're acting and looking like your 40 and the reality is people are happier at age 60 than age 40. let's own that. >> thank you very much for being here. "elderhood" is on sale today and "queer eye" star tan france talks about the moment he alright boys, time for bed.

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call 1-800-call-att. when you come like this, work with a tailor. don't just try it on and say i do. get them to make sure it's perfect. do you feel good in the shirt? >> i feel, like it actually somewhat fits. >> do you feel expensive? >> not yet. >> you will.

>> stylist tan france is best known for his role as the fashion expert on the netflix series "queer eye." the reality program has been recognized for its celebration of diversity and acceptance in the lbgtq community. he speaks of his life in his memoir "naturally tan." june is lbgtq pride month and he became part of our "note to self" series and we met him as the partons school of design here in new york city. >> dear tan, for the longest time you thought you've had to fake who you are. as a child growing up in a small english town, you were sometimes attacked with simply being brown. the fear of racism was constant. you grew up learning to hide any trait that might give away your sexuality. dealing with your ethnicity was problem enough.

now at 17 you think you need to run away from the world that you've grown up in because you are a gay pakistani man. it's getting time to consider marrying a woman and you're worried people will start to figure you out. you feel frantic about having to hide who you r.do not settle. everything is about to change. ♪ soon you'll discover salt lake city, a place where you feel more comfortable than you've ever felt before. there you'll meet the perfect person and fall in love. though in some ways you and rob couldn't be more different, he was raised mormon and grew up as a cowboy on a ranch you'll find you have the same values. he will understand you better than anyone. you'll want to uproot your whole life to be with him. moving to america is a huge

decision. go with your heart. take the risk. you and rob will go into marriage with the same expectations that divorce is not an option and your commitment is for life. your husband will show you what it means to feel acceptance and unconditional love. you are desperately ambitious. within the first few weeks in the u.s. somebody will offer you a job that allows to you stay here. you'll start your fashion business decades earlier than expected. there will be many hard times and many bad times, but that doesn't mean it's time to give up. when bad things happen experience them, accept them for what they are and then will allow them to push you harder to create the life that you truly want. there will come a time when the pressure becomes too much and your anxiety and depression will consume you. one day when driving home from

work you'll consider driving off a bridge. younger self, you need to calm the [ bleep ] down. you've taken on way too much, and you think there is no way out. you fear that this is the end of everything, but it is not. you will find a way out of this darkness. ♪ soon, much sooner than you think, you'll get a call from a thing called netflix. ♪ things keep getting better >> don't worry, it's totally legit and way better than could you ever imagine. this call will change yourlism they will ask you to be a fashion expert on a show called "queer eye." >> listen, nobody wants to have sex with you when you're wearing pajamas like this. so your closet. we've kept some of the good stuff you've had in here. >> look at him. look at him. >> you worry about being openly gay on a public platform where you can bring shame to your family and your community back

in the uk, but you'll also know that it's good for the wider community that you represent. ♪ life will change very quickly. you'll be so bloody glad that you took on a show that's met with such acceptance from so many places. you'll never expect that a pakistani boy would win an emmy for being on a show about being openly gay, but that's exactly what will happen. it may seem hard to believe, but one day just doing the things you love just by being comfortable in your own skin you will help others live authentically. you'll live your life completely and openly. you will feel powerful and you'll inspire the world around you. >> go, tan. beautifully said. >> my daughter is a huge fan of the show. >> yeah, yeah, people like the show and him. >> because she says it makes you feel good about life. >> exactly. isn't it great though to be celebrated and applauded for

being yourself and doing what you love. >> yourself. >> we've all had moments when you think everybody needs to calm the bleep down and we all get through those, with you well done. >> "queer eye" is going to get one new viewer. right here. >> a chicago-area police officer is getting attention for his unique and selfless act. we'll have that story before we go. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit

before we go, we want to share something to make your day a little brighter and better. chicago-area police officer brian zagorski saw a man tripping over his beat-up shoes when he was on patrol saturday. at first the man declined help, but the officer persisted and convinced him to take his boots. the officer then drove home barefoot to get a new pair for himself. officer zagorski told "ctm" that

if you're given the opportunity to make a difference for someone in your community, you should do it. >> that's a pretty big difference. >> i will say driving without your shoes

. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. major delays because of a stalled train between market and dubose. no word on how long it will take to clear. and an early morning shooting near robin and blue bird drives. a 21-year-old was taken to the hospital in critical condition. the suspects are still on the loose. and the warriors returning with the hope alive. it was back and forth down to the wire in game five between the warriors and raptors. game six is on thursday. they trail the series three

games to two. durant is out with an injury. updates throughout the day on different platforms, including our website, kpix.com. yes. seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less.

exactly what you need... yes. ...for your growing family? that's yes for less. everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. . here at 8:57, tracking the realtime traffic. delays all the of accidents and hot spots. . quite a bit of orange and red. on the south bay, one accident northbound 280 near winchester backing things up out of the south bay this morning m. and

then headed to san francisco, northbound 101, the off ramp is blocked. and 101 is backed up past bay shore. and 280 northbound is backed up to san francisco. and accident at cutting boulevard and 580 is there. and main travel times in the red on the east shore freeway. slow and go and not terrible on 580 over the at mont pass and highway 4. the extreme heat continues, especially inland. excessive heat warning for the east bay inland valleys. a heat advisory for most of the bay area. north bay, east bay, san francisco bay shoreline, earn under a heat advisory or warning except at and near the coast. check out the highs for today. triple digits in fairfield and concord. 90s san jose. cooler along the coast in the

mid 70s. we cool down through the week with temperatures back down to near average by the end of the week.

wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. let's make a deal. who wants to make it? let's see. let's start over here, shall we? astronaut, come on over here, astronaut. (cheers and applause) everyone have a seat. kevin, nice to meet you.