>> cbs this morning is coming up next. hon congress violence. breaking news, police clash with thousands of protesters as they debate a controversial extradition bill, protesters saying china is threatening their rights and identity. trump and biden face off. the president and former vice president target voters and each other after a trump campaign poll finds that several key states seem to like biden better. 13-0, the u.s. gets a women's world cup but faces backlash for celebrating the blowout. and driving towards the future. inside uber's test facility for

a self-driving vehicle that is counting on to pick you up someday without a driver. it's wednesday, june 12, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. unrest turns violent in hong kong. >> it appears to be tear gas used by police against demonstrators. >> i believe trump poses a fundamental threat to america. >> joe biden and president trump traded insults in iowa. >> sleepy joe. he's a sleepy guy. jon stewart blasted lawmakers for failing to extend funding for 9/11 first responders. >> they did their job. >>ys h s later, do yours! a secret negotiation with mexico and despite mexico saying

there's no deal, president trump offered what he called proof. a husband of a mother missing is out on bond. david ortiz's shooter has been charged as accomplice to murder. the governor of texas signed a l to advance police officers from shutting down children's lemonade stands. and music stolen being ransomed and instead of releasing it -- >> if you don't pay me i will release to the world how entirely generational your music is. you have 24 hours to what? >> now on "cbs this morning.." morgan! oh, did the u.s. women put on a show at the world cup! >> this 13-0 shellacking. morgan tied a record with five

goals. >> shot, there's another! >> largest margin of victory in world cup history. >> you don't see 13-0 results at a world cup but saw it tonight. >> this morning's i"eye opener" is presented by toyota, let's go places. well, we're glad, of course, team u.s.a. won but there's a little bit of a controversy, is it too much celebrating? >> we saw the celebration, we saw the goals, but what we don't see is they comfort the thai players after the game, a camaraderie as well. >> it's like a football score or 110 in a basketball game. >> more to come on that. more to come. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin in hong kong today. barely one week after the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square massacre, the world is starting to focus on another massive public protest by young geople in chiena. ta a look at that. demoior bill that would

mainland chi oppones sa thi p o beijing's push for greater integration with the mainland and violates the territory's separate status. we're in hong kong in the middle of the protest. >> good morning. what started off as a peaceful protest here in hong kong has devolved into an ebb and flow of protesters here and police on quickly as demonstrators refused to pgas, rubber bullets, and water cannons. everyone in this area was hit, including us. we've just been pepper sprayed, teargassed by the police. you can see the people getting hit with bullets, the group we were in just now. they hope to stop the controversy over the city's extradition bill.

the fear, anyone could be extradited to mainland china. >> what do the people here think about china's legal system? >> they don't believe in china's legal system. it's not fair. it's not open. people disappear. >> reporter: if successful, it would be retro active to past crimes and would include foreigners. >> fi was an american and did something bad here, i could potentially be extradited to china. >> you don't have to do anything bad. what is to stop china from making up evidence. >> reporter: and protesters today have actually successfully stopped the legislative council from debating the extradition bill, but looking ahead, this could be a very short-term win. the reason for that is because the chief executive said she will get police in the dominican

republic arrested a second suspect overnight over the shooting of david ortiz, big happy. we're outside santa domingo. what more do we know today? >> so far police have not named this person or indicated this person is in fact the suspected shooter. police have detained at least five people for questioning since sunday's shooting that happened right here at the dial bar and lounge in the entertainment district of santa domingo. ortiz was actually sitting right here on this patio deck of the lounge when the motorcyclist approached, the gunman hopped off, approached ortiz and shot him in the back. but police are still investigating whether ortiz was the intended target of the shooting. the first susz expepect was transferred to court in santa domingo. he's charged as an accomplice to an attempted murder. but garcia's lawyer said he's a fan of ortiz and he did not know

what he was about to take the shooter to when he picked the shooter up. in boston, ortiz took his first steps in the hospital, where he is recovering with the help of his family. he underwent a second exploratory surgery in boston and will stay in intensive care at least a few more days to avoid any sort of internal bleeding and other complications. in a statement ortiz's wife tiffany said ortiz is expected to make a full recovery, that he is resting comfortably and, of course, she thanked everyone for the love and support that the family has received, anthony. >> mola lenghi in the dominican republic, thank you. jon stewart's impassioned plea to help 9/11 first responders sickened by the attack is giving the issue new urgency in washington. dozens of police, firefighters and others joined stewart at an emotional capitol hill hearing yesterday. the former "daily show" host blasted congress for allowing a

fund that was set up to pay for their health care to run short of money. >> behind me a filled room of 9/11 first responders and in front of me, a nearly empty congress. your indifference costs these men and women their most valuable commodity, time. the one thing they're running out of. this should be flipped. this hearing should be flipped. these men and women should be up on that stage and congress should be down here answering their questions as to why this is so damn hard and takes so damn long. they did their jobs.

with courage, grace, tenacity, humility. 18 years later, do yours! thank you. >> nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, this issue has been very important to jon stewart. >> it has and he and many others fear that these first responders are being forgotten, that the country and congress have moved on after 18 years. they have seen this funding get held up before for political reasons and they worry that it's going to happen again. you know, congress actually allotted $7.4 billion to this 9/11 victims compensation fund back in 2015 and it was supposed to last through 2020. but there have been so many claims for more than 22,000 people who got sick after serving at ground zeroast rut a

half. many lawmakers were simply unaware of that so stewart was clearly looking to redirect attention to this issue and to the fact that there is a bill that members could act on that would actually extend this funding for 70 years, anthony. >> do we know when congress might actually act on that legislation, nancy? >> well, democrat jerry nadler, who chairs the judiciary committee, said the committee will eventually vote on that extension today. and there is a lot of reason for optimism for the first responders because there's a lot of bipartisan support this time around, even from fiscal conservatives who had balked at the price tag in the past. so it looks like a measure will pass at some point. but as you know, anthony, congress doesn't always move in a very expeditious manner. >> no, it does not. nancy, thank you very much. >> i hope it's different this time. you could really feel jon me. a wives in this

city owes those men and women an incredible debt. >> cuts have already begun and the money runs out shortly. >> hopefully we'll get people's attention. a new national poll shows z president trump trailing six possible democratic candidates. going from 5 points from buttigieg to 15 points by joe biden. vice president traded sharp words in iowa yesterday. ed o'keefe is on the road to 2020. ed, good morning to you. do you think this could be a possible preview of what we're going to see next november? getting kind of nasty. >> that's one way to put it, gayle, for sure. the president and former vice president have been trading attacks ever since joe biden got into the race earlier this year. in that polling you mentioned, it shows that biden isn't the only democrat the president should be worried about.

a split-screen night in iowa. >> despite our amazing success, the democrat party has never been angrier. -- >> reporter: president trump and vice president biden dueling, swinging hard. >> i have absolute power. no, you don't, donald trump. or only i can fix it. fix yourself first, donald trump. >> reporter: while trump consciously focused on policy. >> we just did a wonderful deal on the border with mexico. >> reporter: though earlier he forecast what the race could look like in 2020. >> i'd rather run against biden more than l running against we mentally. he's mentally weak up here. >> reporter: the campaign shows the president is trailing the veep in several key states. >> he thinks these tariffs are being paid by china, just like

he thinks mexico is building a wa wall. >> after hearing him tonight, i have great hope for america. >> reporter: voters say they're hungry for policy proposals. >> i don't vote for persona. i vote for what are you going to do. >> i think we have a lot of great choices. >> reporter: trump isn't sold on biden. elizabeth warren is gaining strength. >> if bernie sanders' government takeover of health care which would eliminate the private health insurance that many people in this room have now. >> reporter: for now, president trump is an equal opportunity opponent. >> the democratic party is becoming more and more unhinged. they're going crazy. do you love it? i sort of love it. >> reporter: now, while that quinnipiac poll suggests biden would beat the president in a landslide, his advantage over

others have narrowed. iowa democrats like pam janie who you heard in that report, they love that they have so many other options, but as some say, maybe too many democrats are running and some should drop out. >> it's still a long road ahead. thang you very much. president trump may have accidentally revealed part of his secret deal with mexico while talking with reporters. >> that's the agreement i have with mexico. no, because i'm going to let mexico do the announcement at the right time. >> the president refused to share what was on that paper but the reporters saw some of it. manuel bojorquez is reporting from mexico's southern border where thousands of mexican national guard troops are set to deploy. >> reporter: mexican officials

vowed to continueoo reach the u.s. today we started deploig troops to our southern border, said the southern minister. thousands of central americans have already been deported, but politicians are hoping a new approach, the accelerated deployment of 6,000 national forward troops will deter mieg granls who use popular routes like this river which separated mexico and guatemala. if that plan doesn't work in the next 45 days, mexican lawmakers could consider legislation requiring migrants to seek asylum in mexico first. many here use the water way to transport goods and passengers and some workers worry the crackdown on migrants who also cross the river could hurt their business as well. it's going to reduce our activity here,

d commercial workers are have factories. commercial work is our only work. but she says the troops' pending arrival already seems to be slowing the flow of migrants. immigration agentlso appear to be stepping up enforcement. >> it looks like they're pulling a family, children as well, off of this one van. >> reporter: many are undeterred by place.than much.

president trump says he has a secret agreement with mexico. mexico says they have no agreement. we're going to move onto this, the case of the missing connecticut mother jennifer ter dollar bond. good morning. >> good morning. f her is strairjed husband's awyer says there's no evidence that his client is behind it. >> my client is entitled to the presumption of innocence. >> the lawyer said the case behind his client fotis dulos is based on speculation and

hysteria. >> again, there's no charge of murder. >> reporter: dulos and his girlfriend are charged with tampering with evidence and hindering in the prosecution. a few hours after entering a not guilty plea dulos posted $500,000 bond and walked free still wearing his orange jump suit. >> people are assuming my climate was involved. it's easy to create that narive from a limited number of facts. >> reporter: but according to the prosecutors, there's new evidence of dulos's dna inside jennifer dulos's home where he never lived. the mother of five was reported missing by friends on may 24th. accoto apresent affidavit, when police arrived at her home they found blood

splatter and evidence that there was an attempt to clean the crime scene. >> the connecticut police are working on this 24/7. >> reporter: the search for jennifer now spanning several connecticut towns continues. >> the nation is rallying because she's the beautiful missing mother of five children. >> yesterday his attorney said he should be given a fair trial. the children are safe but they miss their mother's embrace and gentle strength and that's who your thoughts and prayers are with right now, ages 8 to 13. ahead, why team usa has it is a warm start to the day. we're already starting to see some changes with light onshore flow. a noticeable cooldown for the coast and parts of the bay

today. but still hot in land. for one more day. temperatures will be in the 90s in land. no longer talking about triple digit heat but still it will be hot for you. weather will be back to seasonal later this week. low 90s in n o, ahead, a first look at

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm michelle griego. searches are trying to find a young man who has been missing since going overboard while on a bow. east bay regional park police say it happened yesterday as the man was with friends on a small fishing boat on lake del valle. sent angela say they've spit -- was holding a gun but the object he was holding was made out of wood. the suspects name has not been released and an investigation is underway. tomorrow's nba finals match will be the last golden state warriors game at oracle arena. the toronto raptors lead the best-of-seven series three games to two. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

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we're going to start with the severe traffic alert this morning. for those of you in the south where you can see on the map quite a bit of red and a few triangles that are coming out of the tracy triangle. slow and go but the main problem is right here. you can see the accident at 237 where it hits 101. they have several lanes closed there. it is also slow going in the northbound direction on 101 just past 880. it is a warm start to the day. the good news, we will start to see a little bit of cooling as we head to the afternoon. especially along the coast. it will still be hot in land, in the mid-90s but at least not talking about triple digit heat. 96 as a conqueror, 91 san jose, 82 oakland, 77 san francisco and 74 pacifica. will are along the coast. of us will see cooler weather starting tomorrow.

>>7 chi:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. protesters are clashing on the streets with the police in kong over personal rights. president trump and former vice president joe biden face off in iowa. >> jon stewart and the first responders. plus meet the 18 who's helping people fill in their family tree. >> how hard is it to do? >> anybody can do it. it just takes a lot of practice. and we'll take a look at the

walk-ons for presidential candidates. >> "eye of the tiger." >> "eye of the tiger?" >> any controversial lyrics in that? >> it's good, it's good. >> do you have a walk-on song? >> i love "walking on sunshine." yellow's my favorite color. i love "walking on sunshine." >> yours? >> i'll same my reveal for the top of the hour. >> that's a tease. we ooher going to start with this. the u.s. women's soccer team is 1-0 at the world cup after a really big win. the u.s. beat thailand, 13-0 yesterday. that's the biggest margin ever in a world cup. that is more goals than the u.s. men's team scored in the last 11 world cup games. roxana saberi is at the stadium. roxana, we know what the

thailand, a team ranked 34th in the world going up against the world reigning champions. the scoring started early. and didn't let up. the stars of team usa kept the pressure up until the final minute. co-captain alex morgan's five goals tied the team record, giving fans back home in the sold out stadium plenty of reasons to cheer. >> it was amazing to see history in the making. >> reporter: but as the shots flew past thailand's goalkeeper from all directions, some usa fans began feeling uncomfortable. >> it was a really bad loss for them and they came all this way, so -- >> i think they tried. their goalie played really hard. >> reporter: after the u.s. team

celebrated hard and thai players wept, the americans were called ruthless and relentless and morgan had to respond. >> when it comes to celebrations, i think this was a really good team performance tonight, and i think it was important for us to celebrate with each other. >> u.s. coach jo ellis defended her team. >> i'm sitting here thinking if this is the men's cup, would they be getting the same treatment, you know. >> reporter: just three months ago 28 of them sues the u.s. soccer federation, a charge the federation denies. the team is also calling on other countries to invest more in women's soccer while encouraging thailand players not to give up. >> i told her.

it's set to take on chile on sunday. anthony? >> it was a phenomenal win and they made a real statement. >> if the men scored 13 goals, there would be cartwheeling and shir waving. >> carli lloyd went up after the game and said, you played a great game and made great saves. >> i'm glad she did that. after several setbacks, uber is ramping up its plan. it's taking us inside the test track to show us how it's trying to keep passengers safe. and few if you're on the go, subscribe to today's podcast. hear today's stories in 20 minutes or less. you're watching "cbs this morning." to customize flood coverage for this house. in ts couple,

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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. jo you're looking at pittsburgh which is where ub 'eers secret self-driving test center is located. we got a look inside. uber shows us how they're trying

to make driverless technology safer. this is after there were setbacks over an accident involved a driverless vehicle. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. uber is betting its self-driving future in part of this vehicle. we'll show you more in just a minute. but let's make a little bit of news. it plans to resume its on street testing in san francisco and toronto by the end of this year. it's kind of a crawl, walk, run that uber says grows out of its renewed focus on safety. driving down make-bee leave lane is what uber hopes is a very real future. this is uber's self-driving test track in pittsburgh. the roads draw their names from the pittsburgh's famed "mister

roger's neighborhood." >> is this car as good of a driver as the average human is? >> not yet. >> reporter: on this 54-acre closely guarded facility, uber is building its return to et autonomous driving after a 2018 crash where a self-driver hit and killed a woman crossing a street in tempe, arizona. >> there's a lot of skepticism about self-driving cars and after the accident there's mean skepticism about uber and self-driving cars. so how are you going to convince me or my mother we should get in the back of one? >> it's bedemonstration. it's by showing you the system. it's by not saying it but showing it. >> reporter: after uber's fatal accident, the number of people who said they were afraid to ride in a os to 71%. >> do you think the technology

is such that that kind of accident wouldn't happen again? >> i think it's -- yes. it's a little enthusiastienthus. it's inevitable there will be. >> reporter: they halted the self-driving program as they conducted a top to bottom safety review. they added technology. uber resumed limited on road testing last november but most is happening here at the site of an old steel mill. steven lesh. >> there's liquid cooling to keep the car cool. >> reporter: uber promises even if uber is doing the driving, the ultimate control will be at the driver's fingertips. >> there will be a safe place. >> let me out. right now the car is driving

itself. >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: the cars are cautious. they operate at 25 miles an hour or less, allowing more decision time, sometimes more than a human driver would need. even uber admitted they sometimes fail tests. >> our approach isn't going to be, it's ready, hey, everybody, it's ready. it's not ready yet. we believe this vehicle can do it. but today it isn't there. >> it's absolutely fundamental to uber's business. if they can't get drivers out of cars, they will not be competitive. >> already waze has a vehicle and ford is testing on the streets of miami. there are approximately 40,000 traffic deaths in the u.s. every year. the promise of the self-drooving car is the possibility they could reduce or eliminate the 94% of crashes caused by human

errors. >> it's one of the hardest engineering challenges in our generation. we think of it like a space program. >> reporter: this will be the first one to come off the line with the intent of being driven by a computer. it can close its own doors. and most of the sensors except for the thing up here, all the doohickeys that used to hang off the vehicle are now tucked inside the car. think y anthony? >> it can close its own doors. i want it to pump its own gas. are they safe. >> they will be. in the end the insurance companies are going to say to you, we can't afford to let you drive. >> you both see the day. i'm so not there. you see the day when kids will say, you mean people used to

drive cars? that and then we can text and ride. a california teenager shares his gift with others. a selfless act to help chip and their families feel better. and it is a warm start to the day. after record heat yesterday we will cool things down a little bit. and improvement for this afternoon. not as hot but still check out our inland location. mid-nineties and low 90s in san jose. low 80s in oakland, 77 san francisco and 70 for pacifica. the onshore flow kicks in and cooler tomorrow. [ giggling ] ohhhh man. took my hat off. [ "to love somebody" by bee gees playing ]

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your she shed's covered, cheryl. you hear that victor? i'm getting a new she shi-er she shed. she shi-er? mhhm. that's wonderful news. go with the one that's hereo state farm. vladimir duthiers joins us at the table. i'm laughing because when we threw to you in the green room, you were like ugh. ha was that. >> you knew exactly why i was freaking out in the green room. >> it didn't seem friendly, like you were excited about coming here. >> it's actually based on one of the stories we're talking about that we think you'll be talking about too. it was 25 years ago today that ochl j. simpson's case began.

nicole brown simpson and her friend ron goldman were stabbed to death. nicole's sister is hosting a podcast. she wants to continue to make the case simpson was guilty even though he was acquitted by a jury. she'll be interviewed her brother's friends and prosecuting attorneys. >> what about o.j. >> he said he was very happy in life. he plays golf every day. he and his children have a no negative zone, they don't want to discuss it, and they've moved on with their lives. i b >> everybody remembers where they where. >> sure do. so this is why i was freaking out in the green room. imagine standing on a skyscraper's glass deck 130 stories

kids were on the deck when it happened. we were talking about this. the building's management said there was no danger since it was only the protective lay their covers the glass bottom that cracked. protective layer. >> how many layers are there. >> hence the ugh that you said it. >> i don't think the billing manager was standing on the deck when they said that. >> that's what i was doing. >> you're exactly right. all right. as we get ready to celebrate father's day, a new national poll finds just over half of dads say they've been shamed for their parenting choices. they most often feel criticized for the way they disciplined their children and shamed for what they feed their kids as well as t chilen. i'm not a dad. >> it's very interesting where

the criticism comes from most often in this study. it comes from wives. >> wives. >> not all that surprising. i think this reflect as bigger issue in society. the way we're set up, the mothers get more time at home. they develop more of a patterning style. dad comes in. of course, he double do it as well. he doesn't do it as much. >> by the way, nine of ten fathers feel they do a good job. we win by a landslide. >> wives do think we know a little something, a little more. i get it, i get it. >> i bet if you poll the kids, dad feeds me awesome food. >> whatever's okay. >> video games all day long. >>n serious note, dads they feel don want to parent because they get criticized. a selfful california

make-a-wish foundation after he was diagnosed with a cancerous tumor in his left hip. instead of receiving his gift he asked them to make the donation at the center where he received his treatment. the make-a-wish program provided more than $8,000 in upgrades to the reception area. he was encouraged to apply for the make-a-wish foundation and he wanted to give back. >> thank you, vlad. we'll tell you about the presidential message coming up on "cbs this morning." (cat 1) friskies world... (cat 2) so many choices!

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm kenny choi. the ghost ship fire trial is expected to continue today. two men facing involuntary manslaughter charges in connection with the 2016 fire that killed 36 people. today a former stanford university sailing coach is expected to be sentence. in the nationwide college admission schemes. john vandemoer pled guilty in march to committing racketeering. the transbay transit center will be back in business and opened with some exceptions starting on july 1. the 2.2 billion-dollar hub closed last august as six weeks after opening after the discovery of cracks in two still beams.

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

we have a traffic alert to tell you about. is still in effect from the last hour or so. this is in the south day. if you're headed southbound on 101 right there at 237 and it is slowing go only one lane is open. 101 is backed up in the northbound direction all the way to this spot. you can see it is a slow drive all the way past 680 as you try to go north out of the south bay this morning. not getting any better. it's also slow and go on the east shore freeway in the red as you pass 580. we are starting to see that light onshore flow that seabreeze kicking in along the coast. thankfully so. temps will be cooler compared to the record heat yesterday. mid-nineties in fairfield, concord, livermore, the 90s and san jose, low 80s in oakland,

san francisco at 77 and 70 or pacifica. a big cooldown for all of us starting tomorrow. togo's fans, the pretzelrami is back, with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll. and try the new turkey bistro with warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with dijon mayo and black forest ham. how far would you go for a togo? ♪ ♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility.

♪ ♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, we made it to the middle of the week, june 12th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, we're going to take you to an illinois farm where the weather and the president trump's tariffs on china are a harmful 1-2 punch. we'll introduce you it a teenager reaching way into the past to help people find family members they never knew they had before. but, first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> hong kong, police tear gassed proteste protesters. >> what started off as a peaceful protest devolved into an ebb and flow of protesters

here and police on that side. >> police have detained at least five people, but police are still investigating whether ortiz was the intended target. >> there is a lot of reason for optimism for the first responders because there is a lot of bipartisan support this time around. >> so far no sign of the mexican national guard, but there is plty of activity at this checkpoint. >> dulos and his girlfriend entered not guilty pleas. it has been 19 days since jennifer dulos was last seen. >> president and former vice president have been trading attacks ever since joe biden got into the race earlier this year. >> donald trump and joe biden were both in iowa. >> a vote for donald trump, i have absolute power, no, you don't, donald trump. or only i can fix it, fix yourself first, donald trump. >> the only person talking more about donald trump than joe biden is donald trump.

and me. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. >> did mention his name quite a bit. >> very personal. and stephen colbert, he will soon have a nickname for donald trump. >> i think he might already. we'll have to look at that. >> i haven't heard one. >> we'll begin with breaking news, dramatic escalation of clashes overnight between protesters and police in hong kong. thousands of demonstrators blocked the government offices and surrounding roads protesting a controversial extradition bill. police tried to disperse them with tear gas, rubber bullets and high powered water hoses. >> demonstrators want the government to scrap a bill that would let china extradite criminal suspects to the mainland. they fear it gives china too much power over hong kong despite the territory's legally separate status until 2047. the protests delayed the

legislative debate but hong kong's leader is still working on plans to push it through. >> quite a crowd. president trump and fr resint joe bidhared the spotlight in the key state of iowa. biden held three events with iowa democrats and the president gave two speeches. biden focused directly on the president in a state where mr. trump won by nearly 10 points in 2016 after the obama/biden ticket won it twice before that. >> i believe that trump poses a fundamental threat to america. if he's in the white house for eight years, he's going to forever change and fundamentally alter the character of this nation. >> the president did not mention biden by name at the republican party of iowa dinner last night. earlier he called biden the weakest mentally of all of the 2020 candidates. >> mr. trump also toured an energy plant and said farmers will prosper when he's done negotiating trade deals. >> we're reversing decades of failed trade policies, opening

up new markets and fighting to give our farmers the fair and level playing field they deserve. within a year and a half, i would say you'll be in the best position that you've been in 15 years. >> many u.s. farmers are seeing livelihoods hurt because of trade dispute with countries like china and recent record rainfalls. dean reynolds is at a farm in manhattan, illinois, near chicago. good morning to you. the question is how badly are some of the farmers doing? >> reporter: well, they're having a hard time, gayle. good morning. if you just look around here, this is the middle of june, and this should be a sea of green behind me. instead, it is a field of dirt. and that's a condition that farmers across the midwest are confronting as the calendar moves into what could be their summer of discontent. >> 12, bingo! >> reporter: meet dave kestle, yesterday we watched as he

planted the last of his corn crop on the 1,000 acre he's farms and just started planting his soybeans, both about six weeks delayed from his target date. his farm, like so many others, had been water logged by record rainfall. >> we fought rain and mother nature all the time. mother nature is the boss. >> reporter: last month, the u.s. suffered the second rainiest month on record, much of it occurring in midwestern states like illinois and iowa at the height of planting season. that rain -- >> he basic is dead already. >> reporter: -- and subsequent hardening of the soil on sunny days has stunted his corn crop. you need almost perfect conditions now to make a go of it this year. >> we need picture perfect conditions to even get two-thirds of a yield. re of having a d what do you perfect balance of sun and rain. >> go to vegas, the odds are better. >> reporter: an ongoing trade war with china moved the trump

administration last month to offer farmers $16 billion to help them and help him retain their allegiance in 2020. like most farmers, kestle does not welcome tariffs but believe they are a way the president is applying leverage to make trade more fair. do you sometimes feel like a pawn in the chess game here that is being played? >> yes and no. i believe in president trump. he seems harsh right now, but he's a business man and he's try iing to make this a fair trade. that's all he's trying to do is make it fair. >> reporter: now, all dave has right now are these tiny little plants just barely poking their heads through the ground. they're supposed to be knee high by now. but it is going to take several more weeks for them to get there if they ever do. tony? >> dean, thank you very much. we're going to change tune now and you'll see that as a wonderful pun you hear a lot of campaign speeches on the news, but it was -- we thought it was

time to take a look at what you . >> same stage can all start -- >> medicare for all. >> medicare for all. >> to sound -- >> beat donald trump. >> the same. >> but back it up before they walk out -- like major league slugger stepping to the plate, each candidate seeks to strike the right note.

♪ >> reporter: pete buttigieg, fast rising one time long shot has -- ♪ high hopes. while for tulsi gabbert, polling 1% -- ♪ ain't no mountain high >> reporter: elizabeth warren is waging her campaign 9:00 to 5:00. and while you may not have heard of andrew yang, you probably can name his tune. the goal, to get voters coming back. >> what it really is branding. you know? it is associating the -- the song will speak in a way that words can't. ♪ don't stop thinking about tomorrow ♪ >> reporter: it famously worked for the first boomer president, with fleetwood mac. ♪ don't stop thinking about tomorrow ♪ >> reporter: nearly a quarter c playedachel plat -- ♪ this is my fight song

>> reporter: even as she conceded to donald trump who -- ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ >> reporter: -- cn' permission to play popular songs as his campaign collected cease approval for brooks & dunn -- ♪ only in america >> reporter: if you feel like you heard that song before, you did, four years earlier, george w. bush rode to re-election -- ♪ only in america >> reporter: we mentioned those cease and desist letters that often go out to campaigns trying to stop them from using a song. but candidates are actually often covered by a blanket music license held by the event venues, even mick jagger has admitted that while the rolling stones didn't want the president using one of their songs, it was very little they can do about it. >> those letters don't go anywhere. we have a couple of songs we were not able to -- ed, thank you very much. we have a couple of songs we were not able to get into the peace.

power to the people by john lennon, a bernie sanders song. there it is. we also want to test your knowledge of the candidates by playing another song. take your best shot at guessing who it is belonging to. >> okay. ♪ lovely day lovely day ♪ >> i've seen cory booker walk out. >> i love that. >> it is a really good choice. >> i love that song. >> that is correct. both of you. >> big pitch. i think the only in america is a really good choice because it covers everything. i was always confused when donald trump did "you can't always get what you want." i never understood why thatt you're trying to get people to vote for you. >> i don't either. >> what would yours be? you teased this earlier? >> there is a red hot chili peppers called "can't stop", builds to a great crescendo. i would walk to the plate with that song, waiting for the moment when it would drop and then take my -- >> did everybody walk to the plate and get a song?

>> no, just tony. >> my own boom box. >> he carried his own music out. >> hard to carry the bat and the box, but i did it. >> that's awesome. >> mine would be "time has come today." >> nice. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is spond by liberty ml

a new jersey teenager said he he find their ancestors. he shows michelle miller how he

we were there for one of those emotional family reunions that he made possible. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. krs. we thank you for that. we'll be right back. ♪ stand up to chronic migraine with botox®. what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® injections take about 15 minutes in your doctor's office and are

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that's yes for less. score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department store prices, every day. at ross. yes for less. every wednesday our "morning rounds" series looks at medical issues that affect you and solutions that help you get healthier. about 13 out of every 100 couples cannot get pregnant. it's a stressful and emotional time and it's often considered to be a female issue, but both men and women contribute to infertility in 35% of the couples and the man is the only factor in about 8% of the casesle. dr. tara narula is here. i think it makes me want to say, i have a baby at home.

as president trump would say, i assure you there's no problem. >> happy father's day. >> thank you. there's a stigma attached to this. men don't like to talk about it. >> that's correct. a lot of men relate fertility to very it and it's important because the two are not the same thing. they tend to feel if i can't conceive, there's something wrong with me. they feel emasculated. they feel guilt and anxiety. they keep it very private. not only do they not talk about it or get support from their family, but in the medical world, they don't get a lot of support. a lot of the focus is on women and even online women have community groups on facebook and men don't. we in the culture don't ask men how do you feel about not being able to have a baby and do you want children. we avoid the subject with men and it's unfortunate. >> what are some of the common causes? >> there's a couple. it oh pathic meaning we really

don't have any idea. 10% to 20%. >> that's not comforting. >> no. 60% to 80% there's something wrong with the testicle. 5% have to do with a hormonal problem. the brain has thepy ta'u tair glapd and hyperthal muss that stimulates sperm production and there could be something wrong with the pathway and 5% is the transportation problem. there's some issue with the sperm getting out of the testicle. >> i've heard -- i'm not a doctor -- riding a bicycle or wearing tight bike shorts. >> there's something important. >> i'm trying to help other men they know. >> heat can be an issue. increasing the heat of the testicles. you can have some issues with sperm production.

that's why they bring up hot tug and sauna use. there are other issues, obese, alcohol abuse, testosterone gel and implants men might be using. >> maybe boxers not briefs. >> boxers. fortunately talking about it is not a risk factor. it's good to talk about it. one photograph was picked from nearly 8,000 as the grand prize winner of the national geographic travel photo contest. i love this contest. first on "ctm," we'll reveal that winning image for you. you're watching "cbs this morning." my family now? ♪ ¡primo! what if i have a cousin in the big city? ♪ what if we go visit my cousin that lives off the grid? ♪ wow! introducing the hybrid that would shatter perceptions

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contest. the winner is weimin chu.

it features a fishing village in northwestern greenland. >> this photo won, "tender eyes." it shows a vulture traveling through a national park in spain. and this is "show time." it shows actors preparing for their evening opera performance. you can find more on cbsnews.com. i don't think any wf taken with a phone. >> when i see the photograph of the vulture, you wonder, how did he get that? he's flying. >> very good photography jo. a year after deaths in the dominican republic, how to keep yourself safe and what you can do once yoheyour locss coming u. we'll be right back.

. good morning, everyone. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. searchers trying to find a young man who has been missing since going over board on a boat. it happened yesterday as the man was with friends on a small fishing boat on lake del valle. and new details on the pilot who died over the weekend. he's 22-year-old colin um. reports of the crash came in sunday evening. the cause is under investigation. and the governor wants to temporarily halt racing at the santa anita racetrack in southern california. 29 horses died at the facility and it's unclear if there is a common cause related to the deaths. we'll have updates

throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including kpix.com.

. good morning. traffic alert unfortunately in effect for those of you headed toward the south bay. we'll get to that in a moment. fishgs first, the at mont pass is slow going. past that, you are good to go. in the meantime, the traffic alert. this is heading into the south bay on southbound 101 at l. s. slow going in the northbound direction. not in good shape.

the backup goes past san jose this morning. overall, an orange and red day on the roadways this morning. your main travel times feeling the effects as well. southbound 680, a set of accidents in the southbound direction making the travel times no l>>and good news for y the record heat over the last few days. we are starting to see the light on shore flow kick in. in san francisco this morning, in the mid 70s. mid 60s right now. cooling down. looking at 77 concord. 79 livermore. 78 san jose. through the afternoon, hot inland in the mid 90s. not as hot as yesterday. 96 concord. 82 oakland. 77 for san francisco. cooling down for all of us beginning tomorrow.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." you see the graphic. you see the clock. it's time to bring you some of the stories that are "talk of the table" this morning. this this is where we each pick a story we like to share with all of you. anthony, you can go first. >> there's a story everyone is talking about, "the day the music burned." it's a fire that happened in hollywood that's now described as the biggest disaster in the music business. basically the "times" article says, they estimate the loss of about 500,000 song titles in this building, 6197. >> did they give names? >> the length goes on and on and on, but it includes master

recordings by billie holiday, etta james "at last," the kings men, "louis louis." they're valuable and critical to hif history. we should say the universal music group says the "times" article contains inacucuracyina. again, when this first got reported over a decade ago, universal said -- >> we have a fly problem. >> i know. they've been around all day. they say it was a theme park -- t . >> mine has to do with basketball. that's my favorite sport. this is about a basketball fan that sent flowers and an apology on behalf of can to warriors star kevin durant.

you remember when he got hurt. the fans started cheering. so much so, the cheering got so loud the raptors players had to say to the crowd, please don't do that, please don't do that. in the end they started cheering for kevin durant. i love that fans in canada -- they're known for being so polite they sent flowers and a note to the warriors saying, we're so sorry. the next game is thursday and the warriors feel very motivated to win. raptors know if they win, they win for the first time in history. >> i love that. i hope he puts it by his locker. >> baseball as canadian fans have reminded me was invented by a canadian. >> i was going to talk about trump and the foreign policy and genetically modified farms. i might put it over here. >> why don't you --? instead,'ll talk about this. who's this on the cover?

>> the most natural person on tv. >> the lovely gayle king. not only does she have a "washington post" cover but a washington hold reporter cover. and a choice quote. it says gayle king is an adult who isn't drowning in cynicism. a soothing voice of reason still capable of being let down by her fellow humans if only because she still has faith in them? i do. i do have faith in them. it's very nice of you, tony. it's unusual that they'd come out at the same time, but thank you. >> i do have one question. in the article it mentioned what you had for lunch. >> great choice for the quesadilla. >> i know what you're going to say. >> you had quesadilla and a single plain pancake on the side. explain. >> i wanted an egg taste and syrup taste if you must know.

>> is this lunchtime? >> i went to norma's and they have the best breakfast in town. this is the thing. when you're talking to reporters, they're looking at every damn thing you do. i wasn't paying attention. at norma's they give you a smoothie shot glass. i drank mine and i asked for another one. robin wasn't drinking hers. the p.r. person. she said gayle finished off all four. if i had known she wasi would h. but thank you. >> we think it's great. >> i think it's good. but as i said to everybody, you conditional do this job by youfrms you cannot. i said what is going to make this show a success is the three of us together and i really believe that. it goes without saying, the crew does. what makes the show work is how the three of us in this particular case, how we get

along, what we want to bring to the table. and i'm most excited about that. >> me too. >> we'll see you at norma's later. >> thank you. we move onto this, changing topics, the mysterious texts of american tourists in the dominican republic and the shooting are making people reluctant to travel there. six have died in the dmt r. including a pennsylvania couple and maryland woman in the days of each other at the same resort. how do travelers protect themselves? mark joins us. this is serious. normally you're here with light hearted travel information. this is serious. what do you say?

>> for years the state department has ran a travel advisory system, rate destinations 1 through 4, 4 being somewhere you shouldn't go. from the beginning dchl r. has been rated 2. even with the latest, still a 2. >> 2 is not a very good number. >> it's better than the three or four. how do you vet a destination for safety because everything seems so weary. >> you've got google street view now. i love checking out a destination on the ground from home. 's sort of like your own mission. you can see the neighborhood before you book a hotel. if you have booked a hotel and yowant to know more about the destination, social media gives you a live snapshot.

>> if you've booked a trip and you hear this and don't want to risk it, what do you say? >> there's no requirement for companies to say, yes, you can cancel your trip, but, remember, if you call your airline and say it's my first trip and i'm nervous with my kids, would you work with me, human beings are more understanding than the fine print. >> hotels are the trouble spot. >> everyone is human. there's a service i love called closed service. i love it. it's like a personal bodyguard. it tracks you, sends you alerts of anything going on nearby. there's an sos button.

>> close circle. >> what is that? >> close circle, c-l-o-s-e. >> how do you protect yourself against anything like this? >> as i say. it's very helpful. you can get a sense of the place. you wham to keep your wits about you. that's why. -- you should be a little on the ale ale alert. >> i heard you say read your local newspaper. why? >> buy it and put it under your a arm.

people see it and think you can read it and that you're a local. >> very good tip. ahead, we'll intro does you to an

it's estimatedover 23

million people have dug into their family with dna kits but often it's much more than submitting dna. we discovered an unlikely pro. he's only 18 years old. "cbs this morning: saturday" co-host michelle miller met up with this genealogy wiz. who is he? >> his name is aaron schu better. he spends hours a day digging through public records finaling answers for his clients. we've been following shubert for months asking him to shoot videos of his process and you'll see the results are life-changi >> tell me nothing. >> to watch eric shubert on the hunt iswho's found his groove.

he's become something of a genealogy expert. >> he was born in daytona beach, june 2nd, 1893. >> in five minutes he used public data, newspaper clippings to trace my family back to the 19th century. >> your great great grand father, so this is your grandmother. >> 1817 in is. >> 1817 in georgia. >> how hard is this to do? >> anybody can do it. it just takes a lot of practice. >> reporter: at around ten years old he started digging into his own past. now at 18 he estimated he's helped more than a thousand people find their roots. >> it's a big puzzle. you have to find all the pieces to put the together he takes days to find people where

they've taken decades. >> it ooh benz 24 hours. >> if someone is adopted, they can't find their parents' names but they got nonidentifying i foe. your mother was 26, homemaker, your father was an auto mechanic, 26. to others it looks like nothing. to me dna, it's easy as pie snand deeply meaningful to the people he helps. >> oh, my gosh. i'm going to cry. >> reporter: like kate desantis that i've gone through my life not looking like anyone. to see a picture of my birth mother and and to find out i had birth siblings and like i belonged, it was overwhelming. >> reporter: for shubert it's hours a day while juggling high

school. >> it sounds like he pours so much. as a mom, does that worry you? >> yes. because i also want him to enjoy life. >> reporter: schu better has worked with people all over the country but he found his most fulfilling case for so long. >> reporter: about a year ago he helped his friend find her biological mother but her mom wanted no contact. >> it hurts that she doesn't want to get to know me, but i respect that. it's her decision and i can only do so much. >> are you really okay with that? >> i don't know. >> reporter: then she got the courage to dig into her dad's side. >> one last name with a business card with the name who we think has to be her father or uncle on it. a picture of the person i'm looking for is somewhere on the internet. there has to be one. >> reporter: 30 minutes later he

found her dad and more. >> i think we're half siblings. >> reporter: the camera was there the first time she met her half sister jasmine underhill. >> when you saw each other's faces, you saw each other live -- >> i was awesome. so cool. >> we kind of clicked right away. >> yeah, yeah. >> lynum is going to be an aunt. underhill is having a baby. >> i remember seeing the text and like, oh, my god. i'm going to be an aunt. >> it's that excitement that drives shubert every time. >> i'm going to call this case closed. >> erik graduates from high school next week. he plans to head to elizabeth down college this fall. he says he knows his passion for genealogy is going to keep in.

sammy is eagerly awaiting the birth of her nephew which is due this july. >> that's so great. >> it's fascinating watching him work. >> he's lightning quick. did you see that? he found my family in five minutes. >> there's such a huge thirst for people to know more about their history and their own life story. it's very powerful stuff. >> sometimes he charges people and that's when he really digs in and it takes much longer that i like the friend and client. >> i hopsay' comes >> i do to >>before wgo, we'll introduce you to the third grader who turned his allowance into a force for good. we'll be right back.

before we go, we want to share something that will make your day brighter. a california 9-year-old with a beg heart stepdown up when he learned some students could not afford meals at his elementary school. kyle tapped his savings to pay off his school's lunch debt. the bill $74. we spoke with ryan's mom about his act of kindness. >> community happens over the table. when you don't have anyone to share a meal with, it's not the best. >> if they don't pay, then they're very hungry, so when i paid for it, they can have a lot of fun and not be very nervous about not having food. >> his mom says this is nothing new for ryan. apparently he was already adding classmates' meals to his tab when they could not pay. >> $74 is a 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 have fast internet a littland now the besthat you 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. now you can get fast, reliable internet and save hundreds on your wireless bill. that's simple, easy, awesome. taxi! should i have stopped her? get started with a limited time offer on xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months, plus ask how to get two-hundred-fifty back when you switch to xfinity mobile.

. good morning, everyone. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. san leandro police fatally shot a man they thought was holden a gun. but the object was made of wood. the suspects's name has not been released. of and a former stanford sailing coach is expected to be steps sentenced in the college admission scheme. john vandemoer pleaded guilty in march. and tomorrow's nbc finals match the last warriors game at oracle arena. we'll have updates throughout the day on our favorite platforms, including the website, kpix.com.

. here at 8:57, a look at the your drive times no longer in the green unfortunately. they are starting to slow down with the exception of highway 4. that looks good to go. at mont pass is starting to pick up the pace a little bit. 26 minutes on the east shore freeway. and a 78 minute drive coming out of the south bay on 101 toward the airport. and this gets worse. the san mateo bridge is barely creeping along southbound. and elsewhere, it looks good. the bay bridge, no issues to

report at the toll plaza. the typical traffic and volume backed up in the maze. and once you get through, you're moving along at a good speed across the bay bridge. and westbound direction as well. and cooler along the coast and parts of the bay thanks to on shore flow beginning to kick in. you can see that in san francisco in the mid 60s after starting off the day in the mid 70s. >> a cool down in san francisco and oakland. upper 60s after starting in the mid 70s for you. and concord warming up. and through the afternoon, it's going to be hot inland. mid 90s fairfield, concord. low 90s san jose. low 80s oakland. 77 san francisco. and we'll cool down for all of us beginning tomorrow.

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