bit more friday and saturday and still looking great on sunday for father's day. >> gloria, the mystery is solved, that's the team song. >> you are a quick google. >> it's all about the dubs tonight, come on warriors. ramy youssef yousse captioning funded by cbs good morning. breaking news. tanker attacks. two ships hit. second assault in just over a month. the effect on oil prices and the escalating tension between the u.s. and iran. foreign dirt. president trump says he would listen if a foreign government offered information on an opponent. reaction as his administration still faces questions over russian campaign interference. fighting robocallers. how one man turns the tables on scam artists overseas, digging into their computers and taking information from them.

and hope solo, the world cup winning u.s. goalkeeper talks to us about this year's tournament and whether the u.s. went too far in its opening round 13-0 win. it's thursday june 13st, 2019, here is today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. i've seen a lot of things in my life. i don't think in my whole life i've ever called the fbi, my whole life. >> the president said he would take dirt on an opponent from a foreign power. >> this is somebody who says we have information on your opponent. oh, let me call the fbi. give me a break. u.s. navy say they are helping two oil tankers they say came under attack. authorities in dominican republic say they have detained six suspects in the shooting of former slugger david ortiz. a day after being shamed by jon stewart, a house panel voted unanimously to replenish the 9/11 victim fund. donald trump jr. said there

was nothing changed about his testimony as he wrapped up a second appearance before the senate intelligence community. >> are you worried about perjury? >> not at all. cuba gooding jr. denying allegations he groped a woman. the verdict for stanford sailing coach charged in the college admission case. an alligator to help refeel their baby's gender. in all that matters -- >> uber is taking its ride share service to new heights. the company unveiled first electric aircraft. >> whenever i'm in an uber the guy going through traffic, talking on his phone, i always think, i wish we could do this 10,000 feet in the sky. >> on "cbs this morning." >> scores! >> the blues won 4-1 and complete a remarkable turnaround. >> they did it! it's over! the game is over! the series is over!

the wait is over. the st. louis blues are the stanley cup champions for the first time in franchise history. this morning's eye-opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> go blues! >> go blues indeed. >> stanley cup. >> after 50 years. >> long wait but there it is. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle is off so michelle miller is cbs this morning's saturday. breaking news, u.s. navy says it is assisting after an attack on two tankers in the middle east. the u.s. defense official tells cbs news it's highly likely iran is behind it. pictures released by iranian state media shows smoke billowing from the ships. the incident took place overnight near the strait of hormuz, main arltry for transporting oil in the middle east. global oil prices are rising.

monitoring developments from london, what do we know from the attack? >> reporter: good morning. the simmering tensions in the gulf are back to boiling after what appears to be two serious assaults on tankers. take a look at this video from iranian state media, which claims to show the aftermath. the japanese firm that owns one of the tankers says its ship was, quote, shelled at least twice, setting fire for the engine room. a second norwegian ship was struck at least three times with what's being described as, quote, torpedos. both crews had to abandon ship. a u.s. defense official tells cbs news that crew members from at least one vessel were forced to board an iranian ship. "uss bainbridge" has picked up 21 others. a spokesperson from the u.s. fleet based in bahrain confirmed it received distress signals from both ships but did not say how the vessels were attacked or

who was behind it. these latest incidents come just a month after four oil tankers were attacked off the coast of the uae. washington accuses tehran of orchestrating those attacks, an accusation it denies. the timing of today's incident was sensitive. japan's prime minister shinzo abe is in the iranian capital on a high-stakes diplomacy mission where he warns tensions between the u.s. and iran could lead to what he called an accidental conflict. this morning on twitter, the iranian foreign minister called those talks friendly, adding suspicious doesn't begin to describe what likely transpired this morning. just underscore the ripple effect these tensions in the gulf have around the world, the price of oil has already spiked. but the main concern is that this could boil over into something far more serious. tony. >> thank you.

in a new interview, president trump says he would take information offered by a foreign government about a political opponent, a statement that brought immediate criticism from democrats, of course. paula reid at the white house. what could this meaning for 2020 and the president saying he'd listen. >> reporter: tony, good morning. this appears to be an invitation to interfere. the president took to twitter to defend his stance that he could be willing to work with a foreign government, arguing he talks to foreign leaders all the time about everything. but in this interview he was specifically asked about foreign adversaries like russia and china and his response directly contradicts his own fbi chief. >> i've seen a lot of things in my life. i don't think in my whole life i've ever called the fbi. my whole life. you don't call the fbi. >> reporter: president trump says he wouldn't necessarily alert the fbi if foreign governments offered him dirt on a political opponent. >> i think maybe you do both. i think maybe you want to listen. i don't think there's anything wrong with listening.

>> reporter: when pressed on whether he would want that kind of interference in u.s. elections, the president disputed the term interference. >> it's not interference. they have information. i take it. >> reporter: it is a crime for a campaign to accept anything of value from a foreign national. a poll showed both parties overwhelmingly support a law requiring campaigns report contacts with foreign governments to the fbi. >> this is somebody who says we have information on your opponent. oh, let me call the fbi. give me a break. >> reporter: but fbi director christopher wray has urged that. >> if any official or member of any campaign is contacted by any nation state, or anybody acting on behalf of a nation state, about influencing or interfering with our election, then that's something that the fbi would want to know about. >> the fbi director is wrong. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with jan crawford last month, even the president's attorney general said the administration needs to act

against foreign powers trying to interfere. >> how is the justice department working now to ensure this doesn't happen in 2020. >> we do have an increasingly robust program that is focusing on foreign influence in our election process. >> reporter: the president's challengers for the 2020 election says his comments are further evidence that it's time for impeachment hearings. >> we have a president who neither understands the constitution of the united states or respects the constitution. >> he is yet again open to the idea of working with foreign governments to undermine the integrity of our election system. it's outrageous. >> reporter: the president's remarks come as his son donald jr. face additional questions from lawmakers about the trump tower meeting where he and other campaign officials met with a russian lawyer who offered dirt on hillary clinton. but the special counsel found that meeting did not amount to collusion because the officials didn't know the law and never got their dirt.

tony. >> paula, the president's former aide hope hicks has also agreed to testify. what can we expect from that? >> reporter: this will be significant, tony. this is the first former administration aide to testify in the committee's investigation into whether the president tried to interfere in the special counsel's investigation, but we won't actually get to see this hearing. it will happen behind closed doors. eventually they will release a transcript but it's unclear how much we'll see because the president has exerted executive privilege over so many of these events, she my not have to answer many questions. >> paula reid at the white house. paula, thank you very much. in another battle with congress, a house committee has voted to hold two members of the president's cabinet in contempt over a plan to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. >> can you imagine, you send out a census and you're not allowed to say whether or not a person is an american citizen. >> the president is claiming executive privilege to keep

congress from seeing documents related to the decision. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, what comes next? >> well, this is an issue that is going all the way to the supreme court, michelle. later this month the justices are expected to rule on whether the citizenship question can be added to the 2020 census. the white house says they are just going back to something that has been asked at various points in the past, but democrats see politics at work here. so they have been trying for a year to try to get their hands on memos and e-mails that would show who got the question added and why. but the justice and commerce departments won't give them what they want, so the house oversight committee voted yesterday to hold the leaders of those agencies in contempt of congress, which could give the committee more power to subpoena these documents. >> nancy, people actually have a choice whether to answer a question on the census, so why does this actually matter? >> well, because experts have

warned that if you add a citizenship question, it is going to discourage some number of immigrant families from answering the census. so they say that's going to skew population figures. because these numbers are used to determine everything from school funding to congressional districts, democrats worry that the immigrant heavy areas they often represent are going to end up suffering as a result. they think that's the real reason this question is being added. >> nancy, thank you. nancy cordes at the capital. we have new surveillance video from the targeted shooting of red sox legend david ortiz. police in the dominican republic say they are now holding the suspected gunmen, one of six people, under arrest. they are still looking for at least four other suspects. mola in santo domingo. have police discovered a motive for the attack? >> reporter: good morning, anthony. the attorney generals office still has not said what

motivated this attack or who orchestrated what they describe as a sophisticated shooting, but they have identified a price tag. neerp nearly $7800 to carry out a hit on the hometown heroes. >> after a press conference, dominican police held up the suspected weapon used to shoot david ortiz in the back. they say the gun was discovered tuesday buried under a how in mao, nearly 100 miles from the shooting scene in santo domingo. seven of the ten suspects were arrested in mao. no one associated with the crime will be immune from punishment, the chief prosecutor said. we recognize the symbolism that david ortiz represents and the commitment we have for this case to be brought to light in its entirety. a cell phone recovered from the shooting scene led police to the alleged gunman. 25-year-old rolfy cruz. they say he had plenty of help. new surveillance shows a meeting

between the suspects in two cars and the accused motorcycle driver, eddie garcia, near the bar before the ambush. the video then appears to show that motorcycle heading towards the bar. minutes later you can see the gunman walk up to ortiz and open fire. dominican authorities have not said which suspect in custody planned the attack, but they do say the group was offered 400,000 dominican pesos, roughly $7800 u.s. dollars to carry it out. as ortiz recovers in boston, police in the dr say they won't rest until the suspects are caught. >> was this investigation complicated because of david's high-profile status? >> reporter: for us all dominicans are important. we will give it the same treatment as aorma criminal investigation. the suspects in this case have still not been officially charged with crimes. prosecutors at the attorney general's office legally have 48 hours after an arrest to do so. one of the suspects is already

facing charges back in the u.s. he has allegedly been on the run since december of 2017 for a string of robberies in new jersey. tony purcha tony. >> mola, thank you very much. we want to show you a tense standoff in a tennessee neighborhood overnight after a deadly shooting involving law enforcement. dozens of protesters took to the streets of memphis throwing rocks and bricks and injuring at least two officers. it started after u.s. marshals shot and killed a manner earlier that night. they say the man resisted arrest and pulled out a weapon. his identity has not been released. police in texas say they have arrested a suspected serial killer after the murder of three people including a transgender woman whose death brought nationwide attention. 23-year-old malaysia booker was shot dead just weeks after an assault on her was shared on social media.

omar villafranca in dallas, what led to the break in the case. >> reporter: good morning. detectives used cell phone records to link him to booker's killing. he was arrested in connection with two other murders and police say he could be tied to additional murders as well. >> thus far arresting lyles has been charged with three counts of murder. >> police arrested lyles as a suspect in the deaths of an unnamed man and woman in north dallas. >> during the course of investigating these two cases, detectives recognized that lyles drove the same type of car that is believed to have picked up malaysia booker on may 18th, 2019. >> by analyzing cell phone records detectives say they learned lyles was in the same area where booker was picked up as well as the scene of her shooting death that same day. booker's father says the arrest brings some relief but will not bring back his child. >> i never thought in a million

days i would lose one of my kids. rest easy, baby. >> in april, booker, a transgender woman, was the victim of an unrelated beating captured on cell phone video. she told authorities her attackers used homophobic slurs. still recovering from her wounds, she into out, calling attention to violence against transgender women of color. >> this time it was me. next time it will be someone else close to you. >> reporter: police say lyles could be connected to additional murders, including the killing of another transgender woman. a person of interest in the death of chynal lindsey, killed days before his arrest. >> we will continue to investigate and see if there are ties with lyle and the other cases. >> reporter: detectives are looking to see if there's a connection in the shooting death of booker and that of 29-year-old brown who identified as britney white. they are also looking into another crime, a nonfatal stabbing of another transgender

woman. lyles does not have an attorney and is being held in jail without bond. >> omar, thank you. oscar winning actor cuba gooding jr. could be charged today for allegedly touching a woman inappropriately at a new york bar. gooding denies the allegation. cpm national correspond jerika duncan is outsz the police department's special victims unit. what exactly is the accusation? >> reporter: we know a woman filed a report with new york city police saying she was dropped by gooding at a bar in manhattan. prosecutors have not charged gooding with any crime as of yet. the associated press reports that a 29-year-old woman told police gooding grabbed her breast while he was intoxicated. gooding lawyer who i into to last night said gooding would turn himself into police today but now tells cbs gooding has no plan to do that until prosecutors confirm they plan to charge him.

tmz says this video shows gooding at the bar sunday night. cbs news has not been able to independently verify that video. however, gooding does say he was at the bar with friends but did not touch anyone inappropriately. gooding's attorney says he is not certain if the case will go forward because the surveillance video he has seen does not reveal any crime. gooding as you know is a well-known actor. he won an academy award for the role in jerry maguire and credited with 50 other films. his attorney says he hopes the video is made public so the public can see for themselves that he did nothing wrong. he also made a comment calling this case overzealous policing. tony. >> all right. jerika duncan, thank you very much. hockey history made last night in game seven of the nhl finals. >> for the first time in history, the stanley cup

champions. >> nearly 50 years after being swept by boston bruins in the last finals st. louis blues got revenge, ain't it sweet, beating boston 4-1. the players celebrated with lord stanley cup on the ice as is traditional. no one was feeling blue in st. louis. the fans celebrated all over the city. thousands watched the game outdoors at busch stadium home of baseball st. louis cardinals. looked like a good time in st. louis. >> certainly did. >> stanley cup is one of my favorite trophies. i would love to hoist that. the person sentenced in the college admission scandals got a good thursday morning to you. sweet relief from the heat. hopefully you enjoy the cooler weather looking at temperatures in the mid-80s from fairfield and concord in livermore, low 80s in san jose and low 70s in oakland and mid-60s in san francisco, all thanks to onshore flow for all of us

across the bay area cooling us down. cooler friday and saturday still looking good on father's day on sunday.

praf. we have much more news % ahead. how one man is finding phone scammers and beating them at their game. >> meet the man keeping his identity a secret who hacks the scammers. >> announcer: this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by toyota, let's go places. ost tra? ♪ what if we took a leap of faith? whoo-hoo! what if you... ...missed my flight next week? ♪

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> a good morning. it is 7:26. the countdown is on for the warriors' final show at oracle with a third straight championship on the line. the game starts at 6:00. the victory would force game 7 sunday in toronto. brown 1 of the u.s. open gets underway at pebble beach. raw >> reporter: leroy will be one of the favorites. he tees off in about one hour. and today, california lawmakers will vote on a more than $214 billion state budget. governor gavin newsom's budget aims to address a teacher

shortage and bolster the top firefighting agency after a devastating wildfire season. we have news updates throughout the day on favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. everyone's got to listen to mom. when it comes to reducing the sugar in your family's diet, coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar.

balanceus.org good morning. let's start with a mass transit issue that may cause major problems for you if you take the ace train this morning online 217 through livermore and the ultimate, that is out of service all day long. you have to find another way to work and maybe see if you can find your way to a bart station because it is not going to be running at any point. travel times in the yellow with the exception of eastshore freeway in the red. hopefully you are enjoying the cooler weather. we are talking 5 to 50 degrees cooler this morning thanks to onshore flow. the stronger seabreeze is kicking in for all of us. mid-80s from fairfield and concord in livermore and low 80s in san jose and low 70s in oakland and mid 60s for san francisco. temperatures a little cooler friday and saturday and looking great on sunday for father's

day.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening this morning. tensions rise in the middle east. two oil tankers are attacked off the coast of iran. >> who is behind it? >> police reveal new evidence in the shooting of baseball star david ortiz as the hunt continues for more suspects. 2020 opponents call for impeachment after president trump says he would take political intel from a foreign power. u.s. soccer star hope solo weighs in on the women's world cup controversy. how much celebration is too much? and comedian shares steps of

new show about figuring life as a muslim millennials. >> i think it is a really attractive quality when a guy can recognize his fault. >> i mean, i have a lot of faults and recognize them a lot. >> i like him a lot. >> he's great. a whole hour on hbo. >> i'm looking forward to hope solo. >> women's soccer team has a good problem. they are winning a lot. >> a problem you would like to have. >> we will start with this. the first person sentenced in the massive college admissions scandal will spent no time in prison. a federal judge sent him to one day behind bars. outside federal court in boston. this seems like a surprise. is there any other punishment? >> reporter: well, along with a $10,000 fine he will serve two years of supervised release and that includes six months of home

confinement with electronic monitoring. still, that is far less than the 13 months in prison prosecutors were asking for. >> this case for me was about trying to do what i thought was right for the team. >> reporter: former coach may be spared from prison, but he says he will carry the weight of his actions for the rest of his life. >> i have brought a cloud over stanford. >> reporter: he admitted to taking more than $600,000 from rick singer to get the children of wealthy parents into stanford at sailing recruits. his attorneys argued he never pocketed the money instead using it for sailing uniforms and equipment. and he pointed out that no student was admitted because of his help. >> he is a biusy guy. i think he never stopped to reflect on this relationship that he had with singer until he

had fbi agents sitting in your living room. >> reporter: his attorney explained how his client's relationship with singer developed over two years. >> where it started with rick singer saying i have recruits that could be helpful to you and it then morphed over time into i had a recruit, maybe not a great sailor but i can get you a big donation to the program. >> reporter: he is one of 50 people charged in the scheme. actress felicity huffman seen here at her daughter's high school graduation has pleaded guilty. legal analyst tony fuller. should the other defendants be celebrating his sentence? >> i don't know that they would be celebrating it. i think they should have a sense of relief. every sentence with each individual will be different. and they are all different judges who are different judicial temperaments and different things that they will

take into account. >> reporter: stanford says it sees the money received from the scam as a tainted and plans to redirect the funds. prosecutors say they will continue to seek meaningful penalties in these cases. next month, the man whom singer described as a great test taker, its his time to be sentenced. >> thank you. a scam buster is turning the tables on those annoying robo calls targeting tens of millions of americans. ahead, we meet the man who became an internet sensation by hitting back at the conartists. plus new details about the health of kevin durant after his serious injury in the nba finals. we have that and other stories. you're watching cbs this morning. subscribe to our podcast. hear today's stories in 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this

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microsoft discovered that more than 60% of people across 16 countries including the u.s. were targeted in tech support scams. in some cases a fraudster called promising to fix their computer. anna warner has been looking into how some people are fighting back against the people running those schemes. >> have you ever wished you could get back at the scammers who are plaguing you with robo calls on your phone? this morning we are taking you behind the scenes with people tracking where the scams originate. one group works for a company whose name you will know immediately. the other just one man. >> you're looking at the web camof a scammer. >> the voice on this youtube video is a man who called himself jim brownie. he didn't want us to show his face for his own safety.

>> i try my best to keep safe. >> reporter: the people he is after are scammers in india, making robocalls to people they hope will fall for their computer repair scheme. here in this video jim connects with a con artist and then plays the victim listening as the scammers tell him they need access to his computer so they can give him a refund. >> they will use the phrase like we are a computer company going out of business. they don't realize he is about to turn the table. once in, he watches them. >> the offices are small and cramped. >> and works his way into their system. >> cursity of this particular scammer we will get exactly what the office looks like. >> his strategy for going after

scammers has proved popular on youtube where this video has garnered more than 2 million views. what is your goal in helping to expose these people? >> is to raise awareness to scams in general in particular these types of scams. >> there is somebody else tracking the scammers, someone equally determined, but a lot more powerful. >> our front line customer support services folks were getting phone calls from around the globe. >> reporter: welcome to the microsoft cyber crime center where courtney works with an international team with over 60 people to disrupt cyber crimes. >> this cyber crime is really happening at scale. these networks behind these cyber criminals are trying to get millions of victims. >> reporter: the company's scam reporting web page received more than 12,000 complaints from customers every month.

>> 12,000 to 13,000 complaints a month. >> a month. at this point, we have almost over 500,000 data points for us to think about how we can figure out the criminal networks behind this fraud. delhi was our first operation. >> microsoft two went after call centers working with and providing intelligence to law enforcement overseas. one of the results, last november in two cities in india that took down 16 call centers and resulted in the arrests of 68 people. it's expensive so why is microsoft willing to spend the money for a whole bureau of people just to go after cyber criminals? >> couldn't you just say we sell a product. fraud is not our problem. >> we think that this type of cyber fraud is undermining fundamentally customer trust in technology. not just microsoft. >> the only way they use it is if they trust it.

>> reporter: jim found a way to make it harder to market their scam. he said they quietly replaced the robo call with one of his own. >> this is just a scam so that they can access your computer and will try to get money from your bank account. if you ever get a message like this, it is always a scam. >> the man who calls himself jim does say that breaking into the scammer's computers is probably illegal, but he doesn't this go they will want to go to the authorities to complain about it. he turned over evidence to the local cyber police force. we also reached out to them,ut we got no response. >> revenge is sweet. >> i get these all the time. how do you fight it? where is their conscience? >> you have to ask the guys in india.

they have a lot of legitimate call centers in india. and then you have this sort of percentage that is doing it for scams. i think for a lot of people it's a job. you get hired to do either the good stuff or the bad stuff. >> had the work been able to leave any cases? >> he is trying. he actually says he would prefer that the police go after these people and then he wouldn't post the video. when they don't, then he posts the video. a lot of people are living psychically through jim. >> i'm one of the people. >> we need an army of jims. new concerns about popular good thursday morning to you. much cooler as we start off the

day running about 5 to 15 degrees cooler than yesterday morning. and as we go to the afternoon, thanks to the strong onshore flow, all of us will be cooler this afternoon. mid 80s from fairfield and livermore and low 80s in san jose and low 70s in oakland and mid-60s for san francisco. cooling down friday and saturday looking great for father's day on sunday. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by progressive's home insurance. get your quote at progressive.com today. -and we welcome back gary, who's already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron.

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all right, people. pour your coffee, find your favorite chair. it's time for vladimir. >> you have to up your intros. here are stories we're talking about today. there's a follow-up over jon stewart's impassioned plea to congress. we told you how he blasted lawmakers on tuesday to ensure a victim compensation fund never runs out of money. yesterday they unanimously passed a bill to extend funding for the next 70 years. there's also an update on kevin durant. on instagram he confirmed he ruptured his achilles tendon. he said surgery was a success. feeling good. durant will sit out game six of the nba finals today against the

raptors. do-or-die golden state. an italian fashion designer is taking heat for poet as photo of tech entrepreneurs at a summit in italy. here's the catch. the only two women in the photo were shopped in. they said they had no, quote, matlicious intent. but people really had problems with it. it's nop a deep fake. people were calling it a cheap fake. a lot of people were pointing out it's an image the tech industry is facing. >> they recognized a lack of diversity and recognized a photoshopped picture is the solution. >> it's not that you find two women and change it. the impression is still it's a lot of guys sfa the argument by the italian clothing manufacturers is we wanted to

make sure all the attendees were there. these two women were there. so was jeff bezos and he was not put in the picture. >> i think they're looking at it and saying you can't fix the issues in silicon valley with a picture. this is a beautiful story. an unbelievable love story that picks up again after a 75-year gap. so while stationed in eastern france during world war ii, american k.t. robbins fell in love with an 18-year-old french girl. her name was jeannine. they did not know whether they would ever see each other again. this month he went there to mark d-day. he told someone about his story and to his shock -- >> look at this. they arranged for them to meet at the retirement home. listen to this.

so jeannine got married after the war and had five children and he returned to america and started a family. they hope to meet again. >> it's like letters to julienne. love conquers all. >> 75 years. >> you haven't changed a bit, they said. >> true love. >> thanks, vlad. >> true love. comedian ramy youssef will be up next. he'll be in studio 57. stay with us. seresto, seresto, seresto.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. two suspect in a grizzly san francisco homicide are expected to be arraigned today. stephanie ching and douglas loomis are accused of killing her 73-year-old father, benedict. they both face murder charges. firefighters are battling a wildfire in san luis obispo county along highway 46 just east of 101. at 6:00, crews stopped for progress on the fire. the fire is 50% contained. the countdown is on to the warriors' final showdown at

oracle arena with hopes for a third straight nba championship on the line. the game against the raptors minus kevin durant starts at 6:00. the victory would force game 7 sunday in toronto. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. we are tracking a major delay as far as mass transit is concerned this morning. the asus train, 272 the ultimate, out of service all day long, yet to make your way to the bart station if you want to have a public transit ride into town or wherever you are heading. that will not be running anytime soon due to a gas leak in the area. main travel times out of the green and you are in the red on the eastshore freeway. what a difference 24 hours can make. we are looking at cool temperatures all across the bay area to start off the day running about 5 to 15 degrees

cooler. if you step outside, you can feel the difference. as we go to the afternoon, all of us will see to, we will seek whatever it is, mid-80s in concorde and livermore and fairfield and low 80s in san jose and low 70s in oakland. ♪ ♪ ♪ 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 our viewers in the west. it is thursday, june 13th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, u.s. world cup winner hope solo on the fallout from tuesday's opening rout and how the american women need to improve. plus, in our series a more perfect union, the police officer who is helping a young man find his way back after time in prison. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the u.s. navy says it is assisting after an attack on two tankers in the middle east. >> tensions in the gulf are back to boiling, just a month after

four oil tankers were attacked off the uae. >> the president took to twitter to defend his stance and he could be willing to work with the foreign government, arguing he talks to foreign leaders all the time. >> a price tag, nearly $7800 to carry out a hit on one of the dr's hometown heroes. >> detectives used cell phone records to link him to booker's killing, arrested last week in connection with two other murders. >> we know that a woman filed a report with new york city police saying that she was groped by gooding at a bar in manhattan. prosecutors have not charged go gooding as of yet. >> hockey history last night in game seven of the nhl finals. >> the st. louis blues are the stanley cup champions. >> they celebrated their victory on the ice, reunited with an 11-year-old super fan fighting a an immune system. >> where do you want to be? >> right on the float with lord stanley and all the boys.

>> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. >> what a great night for st. louis. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil and cbs this morning saturday co-host michelle miller. gayle king is off. we start with breaking news. the u.s. navy rushed to assist two tankers in the middle east damaged in an attack overnight. iranian video shows a fire burning on one of the ships, the incident took place in the gulf of oman near the strait of hormuz. a critical oil channel. david martin is at the pentagon with what the u.s. and iran are saying. good morning. >> good morning. white house spokeswoman sarah sanders says the president has been briefed on the attacks outside the persian gulf and a u.s. defense official says it is highly likely iran is responsible. a second u.s. official says the u.s. believes they can recover enough debris from the attacks

to develop a forensic case, tracing the source of the attacks back to where it originated. what the u.s. does next will depend in large part on how solid that evidence is. u.s. has repeatedly warned iran that it would be held accountable for any attacks on american interests and certainly an attack on shipping going in and out of the persian gulf qualifies as an american interest. however, president trump told his advisers last month when tensions with iran first started ratch ratcheting up, that he did not want a war with iran. now, iran's foreign minister has tweeted that suspicious doesn't begin to describe what likely tran spired this morning. it is an obvious suggestion that somebody other than iran is behind these attacks.

and that they are timed to sabotage the visit of japan's prime minister abe to iran in an effort to ease tensions in the persian gulf. >> david martin at the pentagon, thanks. the u.s. women's national soccer team is the heavy favorite to repeat as champions in this year's world cup in france. but it is off to a controversial start. the team faces backlash from soccer fans around the world for celebrating each goal in a 13-0 opening win against thailand this week. former team member hope solo says she understands the criticism. she is a three-time olympian. hope solo is in france this morning. good morning, hope. >> good morning. >> you write in an article in the guardian that some of the u.s. goal celebrations were tough for you to watch.

why? >> well, i am no stranger to controversy. but let me tell you, i'm a proponent of respecting my opponents. and i always have been. obviously, you know, i made some comments in the past out of poor sportsmanship, but ultimately i truly believe that we have to show so much class, especially coming from the number one team in the world. but i think it was unnecessary to have planned out goal celebrations. my favorite goal celebrations are the ones that come naturally. you see the passion from the player. what i thought was so classy was after the end of the game, carli lloyd went up to the goalkeeper, and she put her arm around her and walked her off the field and that is the class that i want to see from the united states. >> would men be getting the same kind of criticism? >> i think so. i think that's how we grow the

game. we have to be criticized. there is ongoing debate now in england about how to push the women's game forward. well, we have to be willing to take criticism as women athletes and women footballers because ultimately the men take criticism as well. >> i think the men's team would be happy to have a problem like 13 goals. >> right. >> but, hope, we are at a moment where you're advocating for equal pay for women in the realm of soccer. the women's national team is doing the same. if the celebrations are about fan engagement, isn't it counteproductive to say, hey, drop that down a few notches? >> i don't think it is counterproductive. like i said, we can celebrate goals. america loves winning. and we certainly put on quite the show the other night. it was a comprehensive performance it was a beautiful performance by the united states. but i still think we can celebrate those goals and a fan can enjoy the game without having to choreography

celebrations. >> back in 2016, as you alluded to earlier, you mentioned after a loss to sweden that sweden had played like, quote, a bunch of cowards. i know that's a heat of a moment comment. wouldn't you say the celebrations are largely just more of the same? heat of the moment celebrations? >> there is a time and place for the choreographied celebration and a time and place for the natural whatever happens after a goal, just kind of the natural aspect of sport. and i think that's what i want to see more of. >> hope, what about a team like chi chile, the next matchup for the u.s. in the tournament. how do you think the u.s. is going to do? >> i think that they have a lot of momentum right now, the united states. they're playing with so much confidence. chile is going to present a different task for the united states. i want to see the united states defense get tested. ultimately they haven't been

tested yet. to win this tournament, it has to be a complete team perfo performan performance. we have not seen how our united states defense and goalkeeper will perform under pressure. so i actually hope they get tested a little bit by chile. but i know the united states are going to do what they do best and score goals and ultimately they will come out on top on the second game as well. >> hope solo, thanks so much for being with us this morning. >> of course. thank you, everybody. new tests are raising concern about potentially dangerous levels of a chemical found in weed killer. that is also in popular cereals and snacks. dr. david agus is in our toyota green room with

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. only pay for what you need.

there is much more news ahead. one wrong move cost a teenager years in prison and our more perfect union series, the unlikely friendship he now has with a cop. and comedian rami youssef talks about the challenges of making an american sitcom. you're watching "cbs morning news." american sitcom. you're watching "cbs this morning." t dinos only ate plants, and country crock is made with plants. country crock has always been made with the goodness of plants. it has real simple ingredients

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every thursday we highlight stories affecting consume areas cross the country. new tests reveal popular cereals and snacks could have potentially dangerous levels of the same chemical found in weed killer. it is called glyphosate. the highest levels were found in honey nut cheerios medley crunch, with more than five times what the advocacy group considers a safe level. original cheerios had more than 4 1/2 times what they consider is a safe level. it is safe under epa standards. >> general mills released a statement saying we continue to work closely with farmers, our suppliers and conservation organizations to minimize the use of pesticides on ingredients we use in our foods.

>> the maker of roundup weed killer says the levels in this report are, quote, far below the established safety standards. we also reached out to the epa, but have not heard back. dr. david agus is a cancer specialist and joins us now. so the environmental working group, the advocacy organization says this is too much. other organizations say it is not. bottom line, should we be taking a risk with this in our cereal? >> bottom line we just don't know. the problem is when you eat something, there is a 10, 20 year lag between disease and the intervention. so glyphosate came out about in the '60s. in the '90s, gmo food came out and roundup ready crops, you can kill all the weeds, but not the crops, the usage went through the roof. >> would you put it in your body if you had a choice? >> i wouldn't. everybody asks me that. what we know is that it can kill bacteria in your gi tract, disrupt your endocrine system

and reasonable data it can increase risk of lymphoma. based on all of those, probably not good. in the last couple of years, more and more farms across the world are using it to kill all of their crop right before harvest, easier to harvest. the levels have gone up in the last decade. >> how does it get into our cheerios and our oat-based foods? >> you said that with love, cheerios. >> i do. >> don't mess with my cheerios. >> saw it in your eyes. so they spray the crops right before harvest and all killed at once and drys out the crop and make a harvest of it. that's a lot of chemical on the crops. the crops are processed and it is in our food. so this is something that we're measuring now. most people in the country, you can find glyphosate. this chemical disrupts our body, affects the bacteria in our gi tract, hormone levels and many of the cells in our body. how it affects disease, we're not going to know for another ten years. the real uses in the last decade. >> the manufacturer of the weed

killer told cbs news, the reality is regulatory authorities have strict rules when it comes to pesticide residues and the levels in this report are well below the safety standards. should farmers look for an alternative here? >> the farmer who doesn't use it is at a competitive disadvantage to his or her neighbor who does use it. we have to figure out bet and safeways. the regulations, they just changed the rules to lower the rate allowed in food. we have to re-examine this. i think with everything we have to look and say, are there better ways of growing. hydroponics, no insecticides and pesticides, maybe move in that direction. new things need to be done. >> we got a fly on -- >> get him. >> take him. >> take him out. >> yeah! well done! dr. david agus, thank you very much. if you want to see a full list

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we're just on our way to work at langley. nasa, sir. >> we do a great deal of calculating to get the rocket into space. >> yes, officer. >> nasa. suspect that something. >> that is a scene from the 2016 film "hidden figures" about three african-american

mathematicianses who efforts helped put men on the moon. for decades they received little acknowledgement. nasa named a block in front of the headquarters hidden figures way to honor the women who helped launch rockets. >> nasa is always dependable. >> for you it is. >> it was made possible by people t people the country didn't see. women hired by nasa to hand calculate propulsion, trajectory. among them, katherine johnson, dorothy vaughan, and mary jackson. >> it's not a first or an only story. it's a story of a group of women who were given a chance and who performed and who opened doors for the women who came behind

them. >> in 1969 johnson helped the apolo mission land on the moon. in 2016 she told our jan crawford she got the courage from her father's motto. >> you're as good as anybody else. >> you took that to heart. >> yes. you're no worse, you're no better. >> nasa honored these women by renaming the block in front of nasa headquarters hidden figures way. >> most of all, hidden figures is about taking off our blinders and recognizing the contributions of the unseen individuals. >> joylette hylack, her daughter. >> it might have been nice to have three streets renamed for the three women specifically. >> they named the street for the

movie. i'd like to see them rename the streets for the women. >> well said. how one young man is rebuil this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> the defense case resumes in the go strip fire trial. lawyers are trying to convince the jury that the fire that killed 26 people in 2016 was an act of arson and the defendants were not responsible. a california appeals court ruled visitors can have marijuana in jail as long as they don't inhale. the court says that now that cannabis is legal in california, it is legal for the prisoners to have it as long as they don't use it.

the golden state warriors will play without kevin durand after he confirmed he ruptured an achilles tendon in game 5 that the nba finals. win or lose, this will be the last game played in oakland. the team is leaving the city for a new arena in san francisco next season. >> we have updates that the day on favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning, we are checking in on the real-time traffic at 8:27. let's start with a look at the main travel times. you are in the red to the ultimate pass still and in the

red on the eastshore freeway, that's a 30 minute ride. highway 4 is slowing down as well as 101 northbound, that's 66 minutes. overall, there are serious congestion issues on 101 out of the south bay with lanes closed on 35 and the eastshore freeway showing the much a slow and go condition as well. the bay bridge is back up towards the foot of the maze and in the slow getting into the maze as well as on the 880 flyover over there. the san rafael bridge is slow and past the toll plaza, things pick back up. it is a much cooler start for today, hopefully you enjoyed with stronger onshore flows going in for all of us across the bay area. we have a live look with the treasure island camera and check out the daytime highs in the mid 80s in fairfield and concorde and livermore in low 80s in san jose and low 70s in oakland. mid-60s in san francisco and low 60s for pacifica. that's because of an upper level disturbance issuing in the stronger ocean breeze and the temperatures are little

cooler and friday and saturday, mild to warm temperatures near seasonal daytime highs through the weekend and even for father's day on sunday, heating up next week. [ music ]

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table." these are stories we pick that we'd like to share with you. michelle, our guest today, what have you got? >> i'm a vegan. i still don't eat red meat or pork. now a british public research talks about red and processed meat and dying early. >> it's barbecue season. >> of course, it is. they found that increasing total red processed meat intake by 3.5 servings a week over an

eight-year period was associated with a 10% higher risk of death in the next eight years. immediate? what do you think? >> i think if you polled people who wanted to shorten their life but eat bacon? they'd take the bacon. >> they'd take the bacon? here's the catch. this is an observational study so researchers can't actually prove the red meat is the cause of a death. >> that's all i need for my cheeseburger. >> your bacon. >> bacon cheeseburger. a big music eventually is being held in new york. the 50th hall of fame induction ceremony. i love it because it's a great event. i's great class. missy elliott, first female rapper, youssef cat stevens, john prime who wrote "paradise," tom t. hall who wrote "harper valley pta."

and jack who wrote "peaceful easy." >> i love that. that's beautiful. >> what have you got, tony? >> you know that place we call pittsburgh? pittsburgh steelers. according to the man who took the microphone at a city council meeting is pronounced pit pittsburgh-a. and he's got grounds. the name, pronunciation is tied back to general john forbes who was a scott. there's already a pittsburgh-a

in north carolina. >> did they pronounce it pittsburgh-a. >> yes. >> they say pittsburghers mispronounce it. >> is it pittsburgherer. >> i have a deep history of mispronunciation. >> i don't think he's going to win that campaign, but he tried. in "a more perfect union" we show you what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. this morning adriana diaz introduces us a to a man whose surprising decision led to an unexpected friendship. >> an unexpect bond is building between 23-year-old rahmael who's rebilling his life after

prison and brian nugent, the deputy police chief here. >> i need a mentor who can get me where i need to be and where i need to go and he answered all of that. >> was the fact that he was a accomplish a plus? >> yes. my goal was to not go back to prison but i didn't know 100% to do what not to do to go back to prison. >> like he's an expert. >> six years ago he was an honor student struggling with the death of his father. >> i was lost but felt a lot to prove. i felt to be proved i was a followers. >> he robbed a little ceasers at gunpoint with a friend who worked there. rahmael was arrested and later convicted of felony armed robbery and criminal confinement. he was sentenced to 11 years in prison. >> i didn't believe it. i just started crying immediately. >> why didn't you believe it?

>> because my son robbing someone, that just wasn't his character. >> officer nugent knows the story well because he was the officer who arrested rahmael. >> very few cases do you work that you forget and rahmael was memorable. >> his mother insisted on staying in touch with officer nugent. >> i needed him to know that he wasn't just another kid in trouble, some ghetto kid, you know. i needed him to know that he has a home, he has a family, he has a support system, this is who my son is. >> and you didn't want him to think your son was a stereotype. >> exactly. >> reporter: after he was released early for good behavior, rahmael wanted to get into home improvement and real estate but felt he needed a membership tore to help. then one day while working at goodwill a familiar face dropped off a donation. >> i asked him. i said, hey, how are you doing. >> you greeted him like a long

lost friend. >> absolutely. >> what did you think when you consider asked to be a mentor. >> it's never happened to me. i said i ooh el do it but we're going to touch base every month, we're going out to lunch. accountability is a huge part of it. coming out of prison and finding employment. we talked about that. how does he encounter the questions he gets as a background. when do you volunteer, when do you hold back. >> what did you teach him about that that. >> he said if you're less than rahmael, then i'm less than rahmael. i'm not just black, i'm not just pakistani. i'm rahmael. >> what did you think about cops growing up? >> nerve to trust them, never to talk to them. they lie, they arrest you. that's what people told me. after interacting with brian, that's not the case. >> i hope that people can see with everything that's going on, all it takes is respect on both

sides. there's more good kids out there than bad. there's more good police out there than bad. >> rahmael now has a steady job doing heating and air. >> i want something out of life. i want to be successful and truly free r he's also renovating his own home and going to school. >> i think the change i see in him is confidence. there's no better reward than helping somebody succeed and changing their lives. >> you don't blame him? >> never, never. he treated me with come bag and understanding. to this day he still billing my self-esteem. >> with him in my corner, i can do anything. >> with help by his side. aid ya ndriana diaz.

>> what a great partnership that is. ramy youssef has a groundbreaking show. he's in our green room and shows how he uses

i'm not going t o flirt with girls at the mosque. >> why not? the girls in there are high quality that the many offing is for praying, not for picking people up. there's families there too. you can't walk up to a muslim girl and start spinning game and say, hey, can i get your father's number? >> why not. comedian ramy yousef is a popular comedian. it follows a young muslim american as he navigates everything from family pressures to dating. "the new york times" calls it a quietly revolutionary comedy. his first special is called "feelings." he explains fridays can be a bit tricky for him.

>> friday prayer, i listen to iman, oh, this is me, man. then i go out and see the most beautiful woman and think, no, this is me. this is, wow. pray on friday -- it's like getting your car washed before a hurricane. >> ramy youssef is in the studio. ramy, good morning. >> good morning. >> oh, my gosh. what can i say in this clip. you talk about your faith so openly. it just pours right out of you. why was it important for you not to shy away from it at all. >> well, i was really excited with the show and with the special to kind of bring a little bit of a different perspective for someone my age, my generation. >> al little? >> stale holding onto their faith and culture in a way. you usually see stories of the

first immigration where they try to push away their family, their culture, where they come from. i wanted to make a story where you hang onto what you have, you believe versus what you actually do. we explore it in standup and then in the show. >> were you trying to be quietly revolutionary as "the new york times" calls it? >> yeah, every day since i was a kid. let's make this revolution a whisper, a hushed tone, but really a revolution for sure. >> but you're a bit raunchy here and there sometimes. you don't shy away from that either. >> we've got to be real. we've got to show it. and then my mom will yell at me later. yeah, we do what we've got to do. >> when i think about the show, i once heard seinfeld and ores say a couple of white guys and comedy. you have to figure in education and comedy.

how do you fit it all in? >> we try to make it a good show. if we go in thinking this is the first show with an arab muslim family and you take on all this weight, it's not fair. even when you say first. it's like a sense of desperation. it might be your last. >> do you think the market has been pushed on you? it's in everything. >> it's the truth of the landscape, but you can't really write to that and you can't take on the weight. it's tough to watch. if you're trying to check every box and check everything, we call it ramy because it's just my story and we wantede to star from there and hopefully that opens up other stories to be told. >> are you conscious of it at all when you're doing it. >> you have to at every level, but you try not to have it affect your writing. people are like, dude, i can't wait for you to do it.

it's exciting for that support, but you're making the show. >> i have to tell you what was so stark to me was all the stereotypes you do hit on. you managed to hit every nerve, strike every trope, and there's some -- i didn't even realize were there. >> yeah. we went for it. it's definitely not an easy watch sometimesing but we wanted to make something that felt real. to every family member you try to hide is in the show. every conversation you try to run away from is aless in the show. >> speaking of family members youtry to hide, you grew up in a household where your father was manager of the plaza hotel. you have a bit in the standup about how there was a picture in your house with donald trump and your father. donald trump was manager. >> owner. >> owner. and your father was the manager.

and every person in the photo where you shake hands is your uncle. >> we all have that uncle it. was really bizarre knowing that my father is an immigrant who is part of the businesses that have made him rich -- i think he's rich. >> he says he is. >> he says he is. >> so it's odd. because we -- you know, my dad had a good relationship with him, so i don't have anything negative to say on a personal front. that's what's weird when you see the public rhetoric versus what you know to be true in private, so that's bizarre. noting that from a personal place was something i felt worth bringing up. >> how did your parents' journey here influence your comedy? >> so much. when people come from a different place, obviously my a personals wanted to be here and continue to want to be here. you feel that pull to your

homeland but also feel happy to be here. for me growing up here, there's a constant back-and-forth and that's really what the comedy describes and explains. there's this pull to be here and egypt where my family's from. we shot the last two episodes there. >> that must have been wild. >> it was crazy. one of our locations was three blocks from the apartment my dad grew up in, so i was really -- >> were you going looks there? >> people were so excited. they were so pumped we were shooting a film there. a lot of films are shot there, but that it was a u.s. show, they were. >> keep it quiet. >> we won't ted anything. >> it's going to air on june 20th. it's terrific. you need to tune in.

and gearing up for a baseball gape. before we duo, the emotional reunion between him and one of the capital police officers who helped save his life. we'll be right back.

before we go, something to make your life better and brighter. scott scalise got a visit from one of the capitol police officers who saved his life during the to 17 shooting attack on the congressional baseball team. police and the special agent christown greiner embraced yesterday during the team's practice. >> the things i think about most when i think about june 14th is the heroes. thank you. thank you for your service, your

sacrifice, and glad you're back. >> they honored greiner along with the rest of the capital police. tomorrow, congressman steve scalise will join us in 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? ...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®.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. the nba finals, the golden state warriors will play without kevin durand this evening after he confirmed that he ruptured an achilles tendon in game 5 in the finals. win or lose, this will be the last warriors game played in oakland. the team is leaving the city for a new arena in san francisco next season. round one of the u.s. open is underway. tiger woods tees off this afternoon. the last time he played in 2000, he won by 15 shots.

california lawmakers are expected to approve the framework of the state budget totaling nearly $215 billion. the plan would include $40 million for cal fire to purchase 13 new fire engines and higher 131 people to operate them. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. compare comcast business to your current provider.

my current service provider does not provide half of what you provide. and to know that i could save money? i'd be thrilled. this sounds like a whole business package, which would be incredible. so what are you guys waiting for? let's do it. (laughs) comcast business gives you a full suite of products with great performance and value. get fast, reliable internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network for less than at&t. that's 120 dollars less a year. better, faster. i mean sign me up. comcast business. beyond fast. and you find that perfect spring dress at that "oh, yeah" price? yes! 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. good morning. we have some major issues to tell you about as far as mass transit is concerned. especially, specifically ace train. first let's get the main travel

times. we are in the yellow on altamont pass as well as one-to- one in the red on the eastshore freeway, that the 40 minute ride from highway 4 to the maze. the ace train is canceled, there are buses to get you where you need to go, but it will take longer. my suggestion is either make your way to bart or drive in today. not the greatest options. looking at the map overall, we have some serious delays in the southbound direction on 880 as well as at the bay bridge. much cooler today, the relief from the heat feels good. temperatures are running much cooler, about 5 to 15 degrees from yesterday. mid to upper 50s to the 60s right now. check out the daytime highs as we go to the afternoon. thanks to the strong onshore flow for all of us going down, mid-80s in concorde and livermore in fairfield, low 80s in san jose and low 70s in oakland and mid-60s in san

francisco. and low 60s along the coast. temperatures a little cooler friday and saturday and seasonal daytime highs even for father's day on sunday. [ music ]

wayne: whoo! oh, snap! jonathan: say what? - let's make a deal, wayne! wayne: you're going to tokyo. tiffany: more cars! jonathan: a new jaguar! - big deal! wayne: $75,000! who wants some cash? - big deal of the day! wayne: y'all ready for season ten? let's go! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." thanks for tuning in, i'm wayne brady. i need one person, let's make a deal. let's see, let's see, let's start this off. paul, come on over here, paul. everybody else, have a seat. come on, paul. everybody have a seat. paul, stand right there. paul, you don't need the painting... the brush.