have a great day. cbs this morning is coming up next and the next local update is that 7:26. hello fog. in the west and welcome to cbs this morning. taking on evidence that iran was behind the tanker attack as president trump orders more troops to the middle east. >> an encounter with evil. >> just pray that he didn't walk past me, because i'm in plain sight. >> a photographer talks about his closeup with a gunman as investigators look for a motive in the downtown dallas shooting. military housing fraud. a cbs news investigation with reuters finds a company falsified records while military families lived in dirty and dangerous conditions.ne. how a family heirloom could unlock some of the biggest questions about the ancient circle of stonehenge. it's tuesday, june 18th,

2019. here's today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. a thousand additional u.s. troops now getting sent to the middle east after iran said it will surpass the amount of low grade uraniuim it is allowed to stockpile within the next ten days. >> the u.s. and iran inch closer to conflict. >> we should not yield to nuclear extortion by the iranian regime. the fbi is digging into the social media accounts and military background of a man accused of trying to shoot up a federal courthouse in downtown dallas. >> we're looking at motive. and toronto chaos broke out after a shooting at the raptors' nba championship celebration. >> we know there are four victims right now that have gunshot wounds. passengers on a flight to france catch a terrifying bout of turbulence. the fashion world is mourning the death of designer and socialite gloria vanderbilt, the mother of kcnn anchor

anderson cooper. eating a tub of mayonnaise. >> is that a big blob of it? it was the music that stole the show. ♪ and all that matters. >> o.j. simpson has just joined twitter. he already has more than 700,000 followers. >> the last time o.j. had this many people following him he was on the 405 headed to the mexican border. on "cbs this morning." >> when they go low, we also go low. >> michelle bm assembles an all star crew for uk vs. u.s. dodge ball showdown. >> the superior athleticism of michelle obama's team u.s.a. proved too much to handle for the pasty brits. >> we showed the kids exercise can be fun. that is the big thing. honestly i can't remember who won or lost. >> oh, oh, no. you lost.

we won. >> i have no idea if that is even true. >> oh, it's true. >> when they go low we go low. it worked apparently. >> that's right. >> brits go down again. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment. adriana diaz is with us. welcome. >> good morning. more american troops are on the way to the middle east this morning with tensions between the u.s. and iran growing. the pentagon released new photos, which it says provide additional evidence with iran saying it was behind the attack on two oil tankers in the gulf of oman. >> acting defense secretary patrick shanahan authorized about a thousand troops sent to the region where iran is now threatening to breach a key part of the landmark nuclear agreement. david martin is at the pentagon. david, a thousand new troops in the region. what is their job there? >> reporter: good morning.

defense officials say the troops will provide greater defense against possible missile attacks and additional surveillance of the iranian military. secretary of state mike pompeo will be briefed on the buildup when he visits central command headquarters in florida this morning. >> the maximum pressure campaign continues. >> reporter: the state department yesterday remained determined to keep the heat on iran and the orders for more troops came just as the pentagon was releasing new high resolution photos which officials say show a crew dressed in iranian revolutionary guard uniforms attempting to destroy evidence of the attack on a japanese owned oil tanker. shortly after the pentagon announced the increase in troops it is sending to the region, saying the u.s. does not seek conflict with iran but is working to ensure the safety and welfare of military personnel in the region. secretary of state mike pompeo has become the point man for marshaling international pressure against iran. >> we should not yield to

nuclear extortion by the iranian regime. >> reporter: iran mean while announced it is increasing production of uraniuim and will soon go over the limit it is allowed to stockpile under an agreement signed by the obama administration but disowned by the trump administration. >> iran in a very public way telling the world that our patience has run thin and we're going to begin step by step exceeding the limits set by this agreement. >> reporter: under be the treaty iran is allowed to stockpile nearly 300 kilograms of low enriched uraniuim, well short of the 1,000 kilograms needed to produce a nuclear bomb. >> iran is calibrating each new sepp to create political leverage. they're not racing toward the bomb quite yet. >> reporter: the u.s. has accused iran of being behind attacks not just against international shipping but also against u.s. personnel in iraq and afghanistan. yesterday three rockets were

fired into an iraqi military base where u.s. troops are located. fortunately, no one was injured. adriana? >> thank you so much. for the first time hong kong's leader has apologized in person for the chaos and violence of the past week. massive demonstrations forced her to hold up a controversial extradition bill. protesters felt it would force people in hong kong into mainland china's legal system. we'll go to hong kong. what did she say? >> reporter: good morning. carrie lam did offer her most sincere apologies and said she is sad about the protests and the violence that has rocked the city in the past week but questions are rising about her ability to carry on. the issue of face, losing it and being embarrelsd as a major cultural tuchdown in china, the fact she showed her face at all today is surprising but it appears too little too late for protesters who want her to step down and withdraw the controversial extradition bill.

your inability to say the word "retract" to me at least will continue to sow distrust in hong kong society. you say you want another chance here. >> i will not, i will not proceed again with this legislative exercise. if these fears and anxieties could not be adequately addressed. >> reporter: after the press conference protest organizers said they do not accept carrie lam's apology and she hasn't met any of their demands. anthony? >> ramy inocencio in hong kong, thanks. president trump is promising a imts crackdonocented miliesit chi he made the vow in a pair of tweets yesterday, writing that immigration and customs enforcement will begin removing, quote, millions of illegal aliens next week. the details are not clear. the largest number of undocumented migrants removed by i.c.e. in a single fiscal year was about 409,000 in 2012.

the pew research center estimates there are at least 10.5 million unauthorized immigrants in the u.s. earlier this month asking i.c.e. director mark morgan said the agency plans to target migrants with final deportation orders including families to deter a surge of migrants. customs and border protection says it apprehended or denied entry to more than 144,000 migrants at the southern border last month. that's more than three every minute. investigators want to know why a masked gunman fired a burst of shots at a federal courthouse in dallas. federal officers shot and killed the 22-year-old army veteran yesterday. jericka duncan is outside the federal building in downtown dallas. the gunman was hurt. was anyone else hurt? the gunman was killed. >> reporter: only one worker suffered minor injuries and she was taking cover when this happened. there were more than 300 people inside this building when the

gunman opened fire. luckily federal agents tasked with protecting this building were able to quickly take out the attacker before he was able to harm anyone. it took just seconds. federal agents confronted the gunman who opened fire outside a busy federal courthouse in dallas on monday. >> but for the actions of the federal protection service officers this likely would have been a very deadly incident. >> reporter: officers shot and killed the shooter, identified as brian isaack clyde. >> he didn't go past me! >> fox captured this photograph of the gunman clad in tactical gear holding a hig powered rifle r t he didn't walk past me. i'm in plain sight. if he saw me, sitting there with aamer i have no doubt he'd

have shot me. >> reporter: just feet from the shooting, about two hours later -- as a precaution, the bomb squad detonated controlled explosions on a vehicle believed to be tied to the gunman. the fbi is now reviewing his military history and posts on social media, which feature weapons. clyde served as an infantryman for 18 months before graduating from college in may. >> we have more than 200 fbi agents and partners aggressively pursuing every lead in the investigation in order to identify his family members, associates, and trying to get to the bottom of what the motive was. >> reporter: investigators don't believe the gunman actually went inside the courthouse at any time. fbi officials say they'll likely be out here for the next two to three days processing this crime scene. they also said they raided the gunman's home in nearby ft. worth, texas, but are not disclosing what they have found. >> jericka, thank you.

authorities in the dominican republic say they're closing in on the mastermind behind the shooting of red sox legend david, "big papi" ortiz. police have identified a suspect they describe as the middle man who paid the hit men that attacked ortiz at a santo domingo bar. molean lenghi is in the dominican republic. >> reporter: the suspect is a known fugitive. they say he allegedly paid nearly $8,000 for the hit. yesterday a judge held a closed hearing for another suspect, gabriel alexander perez vizcaino who turned himself in on friday. he allegedly met with the gunman at a gas station before the shooting to show him a photo of the target. dominican officials have not confirmed whether the photo was in fact of david ortiz. now, so far perez vizcaino is the tenth person detained in connection to the attack. dominican police are still looking for at least four other

suspects including the plot's mastermind, the man who paid for the hit, the actual source of the money. an attorney for david ortiz says that ortiz so far is satisfied with the investigation, with how the investigation is going, and of course as we know he continues to recover in intensive care at a boston hospital. >> thank you. my family is from the dominican republic. i just got a message from my cousin saying people are so worried about what is happening in the country and of course how americans are feeling about it. >> how we're perceiving it. >> absolutely. a huge pr problem. protests are expected tonight at a community meeting in phoenix over a fallout from a video of police officers confronting a couple and their two small children. the phoenix pd has released surveillance footage of the alleged shoplifting that led to the tense stand-off. jeff pegues is outside police headquarters. >> reporter: the police chief is expected to be there and so is the mayor as well as the family at the center of all of this. even though there has been an

apology for the officers' actions the family does not believe that goes far enougheen served. >> working. it's like putting something on an open wound. >> reporer: they refuse to accept any apologies from the police chief and mayor following their controversial ordeal with police. >> get out of the car right now! >> reporter: what was it like to be in that situation? >> very terrifying for me and my children. i always tell my daughters to depend on the police but she had to find out herself they cannot depend on the police. >> reporter: the officers were responding to a report of shoplifting on may 27th. surveillance video newly released by police appears to back up their claim that ames stole underwear and his 4-year-old daughter took a doll from a nearby dollar store. yesterday police chief jeri williams called her officers' actions egregious but denies the

family's claim that the shoplifting was an accident. >> this is more than just about a doll. there were adults who went to that business and store and committed a theft. >> reporter: the incident once again puts the focus on police and community relations here in phoenix. back in february, we asked a phoenix detective and sergeant whether they think there is a disconnect with the public. >> i don't think there is a kist. there might be a little misunderstanding. >> misunderstanding. what is the difference? >> people forming their own opinions of police officers based on what they've heard or what they've seen and so without ever really having experience of their own to judge us. >> reporter: roland harris says it is a problem of the department's own making. phoenix police shot and killed his son jacob who was suspected of armed robbery in january. harris doesn't believe the officers' version of events. >> a lot of people are upset because their loved ones are being killed and brutalized by the police and no one is doing anything.

>> reporter: the police union released a statement suggesting that there has been a rush to judgment in this case. it is urging the public not to jump to conclusions before an investigation is complete. but more protests are planned for a city council meeting tomorrow. >> jeff, thank you very much. friends and fans are saluting heiress, socialite, and fashion pioneer gloria vanderbilt who died yesterday of advanced stomach cancer. vanderbilt was 95 and had been well known for her entire life. her son anderson cooper of "60 minutes" and cnn called her an extraordinary woman who lived life on her own terms. gloria vanderbilt entered the world already famous. the heiress to the vanderbilt railroad fortune, she is what many would have considered lucky. but in some ways vanderbilt's life was anything but. with fame and money came tragedy and misfortune. played out in the headlines.

her father died when she was just a year old. and at 10 she was the center of an ugly custody battle between her mother and her aunt, who won. at 17, vanderbilt married and soon divorced. >> i knew him for a week and married three weeks later. >> really? >> she would go on to do that two more times. her fourth and last marriage to anderson cooper's father, who died of heart disease in 1978. on "cbs this morning" in 2016 vanderbilt said she was still open to love. >> i'm hopeful. i mean, i think something wonderful is going to happen. >> my mom has lived many different lives. >> cooper chronicled his mother's life and their relationship in the 2016 hbo documentary "nothing left unsaid." >> gloria said to me, once you accept that life is a tragedy, then you can start living. >> nice to see them side by side. >> yes, it is.

>> there was one loss, though, she could never be prepared for. the mother of four sons, she watched one die by suicide in 1988. she spoke about the pain of carter's death in an interview with cbs news six years later. >> i think about him all the time. >> but there was joy, too. she was an author, a talented painter, and if you were a woman who wore jeans in the 1980s, chances are you wore hers. but most of all, gloria vanderbilt was a mother. and to her son, she was everything. >> every time i kissed her good-bye i'd say, i love you, mom. she would look at me and say, i love you, too. you know that. and she was right. >> her attitude toward life and how tragedy was such a fundamental part of it was so interesting. she said at one point i think without pain we can't know what joy is. if we don't have pain we don't know that we're alive. >> wow. >> really an incredible human

being. yesterday anderson released a statement saying she was 95 years old but ask anyone close to her and they'd tell you she was the youngest person they knew, the coolest, and the most modern. >> i love that. certain lives seem to have higher highs and lower lows and her life seems to have been one of those. >> certainly was. a joint investigation by cbs news and reuters finds misconduct by one of the military's largest housing contractors. ahead, how the company is profiting from service families who live in squalor. good tuesday morning to you. we are starting off the day with areas of fog along the coast and parts of the bay. otherwise, mainly clear skies and we will see plenty of sunshine all across the region as we go through the afternoon. we will have the clearing even as early as later this morning and into the afternoon. low 90s in concorde and fairfield and mid 80s in san jose and mid 70s in oakland, 70 in san francisco and cooler along the coast in the mid 60s.

have a great day. >> this national weather report sponsored by pfizer. it's tough to quit smoking cold turkey. chantix can help you quit cold turkey. along with support chantix is proven to help you quit. you can ease into quitting. chanti exree deuces the urge so when the day arrives you'll be more than ready to kiss cigarettes good-bye. when you try to quit smoking with or without chantix you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, depressed mood, aggression, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, heart or blood vessel problems, sleep walking or life threatening allergic or skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea.

quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix. there is much more news ahead. we're learning more about terrifying moments on a flight hit by severe turbulence. we'll show you what happened to the passengers. plus, how u.s. women's soccer is beating the men's team off the field. and what it could mean for their push for equal pay. you're watching "cbs this morning." this is not just a headache. this is not just a. this is not just the flu. it's meningitis b... and you're not there to help. while meningitis b is uncommon... once symptoms appear, they can progress quickly and can be fatal... sometimes within 24 hours. before you send your teen to college... make sure you help protect them. talk to your teen's doctor... about meningitis b vaccination.

and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new or unexpected shortness of breath yectl l mecines ta. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

(woman) (man) have you smeno.d this litter? (woman) nobody has! it's unscented! (vo) tidy cats free & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances. unscented odor control like that? try tidy cats free & clean. he'd die of lung cancer. (susan n) leonard was afraid he never thought it would be copd. you always think you have more time than you do. and you really don't. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. will transform not just the automobile, but mobility itself. an autonomous-thinking vehicle protecting those inside and out. and it's the mercedes-benz of today that will help us get there. the 2019 e-class, with innovations that will change the way we drive from this day forward. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional lease and financing offers. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.

you eat right... mostly. you make time... when you can. but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further. a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes, and eliminates treated fat cells, for good. discuss coolsculpting with your doctor. some common side-effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. don't imagine results, see them. coolsculpting, take yourself further. when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. actually, you're still at risk for a fatal heart attack or stroke. that's where jardiance comes in. it reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event for adults who have type 2 diabetes and known heart diseas. that's why the american diabetes association recommends the active ingredient in jardiance. and it lowers a1c? with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections,

and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening, bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. so, what do you think? now i feel i can do more to go beyond lowering a1c. ask your doctor about jardiance today. now i feel i can do more to go beyond lowering a1c. 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? . a thing of glory for a anwe. >> the griswold family knocked over stonehenge in "european vacation" but back here in real life it is still standing. researchers have spent decades trying to learn how it was built here. they may have founding a big clue. coming up, how an unremarkable-looking rock may hold the key to that mysterious local creation. your local news is next.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning everyone. it is 7:26. authorities are searching for suspect tied to a burglary in hayward. a pair of suspect burglarized sent businesses and opened fire on officers before leading them on a chaste oakland. at least one suspect is in custody. all-day tobacco but after a man in his 20s was shot and killed on a freeway last night. it happened in the northbound lanes near landis avenue. the chp sa no onel was yet on any suspects or a motive. in san mateo county, criminal investigation is underway after authorities found a man's body along skyline boulevard near reed's roost road overnight.

state route 35 is closed right now in both directions in that area. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. we have some trouble spots to report that will really be slowing you down pretty significantly. look at the travel times, the eastshore freeway in the red, that's because in the westbound direction, there are lanes blocked at treasure island due to an injury accident. this will take a while and it will slow things down pretty significantly and you can already see the slow and go conditions on the eastshore freeway. slowing go on the san mateo bridge in the westbound direction as well. >> we are starting up today mainly clear, but we are tracking areas of fog along the coast and parts of the bay. that should burn off fairly quickly as we go into the rest of the morning and especially into the afternoon.

hitting up inland, 91 in concorde and 81 in san jose, 70 in san francisco. compare t business to your current provider. 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.

here's what's happening moing. tensionsn as t to the middle east. >> investigators search for a motive after officers take down a masked gunman who courthouse dallas. >> remembering the life of socialite and fashion designer gloria vanderbilt who passed away at the age of 95. >> and we're in england where a new clue could unlock the answers to the ancient circle of stonehenge. >> this is the holy grail really for stonehenge. >> plus matrimony and money on our new eye on money series. we'll take a look at how to keep your big day on budget. >> and this is --

>> do you like it dad? >> is that dollars? $1200? >> this is a very reasonable price for a cake of this magnitude. >> a cake is made of flour and >> my favorite martin short and reuters has uncovered misconduct in the private military housing program. while u.s. service members risk their lives fighting for our country, many of their families live in dirty and dangerous homes. our investigation found one of the military's largest housing contractors apparently misled the air force to qualify for millions of dollars in bonus payments. the fbi is now investigating. omar villafranca has been reporting on this story. omar, what have you found? >> reporter: good morning. balfour beatty manages 54

military bases. it's performance bonuses are worth potentially $800 million over a decades-longcontract. now, at installations like tinker air force base in oklahoma city, those bonuses are partially based on data provided by balfour beatty. documents show some of that data was falsified. paige and nikki met while serving in the navy at tinker air force base in 2018. they quickly moved in together, choosing a house on base managed by balfour beatty communities. >> the house was a mess to begin with. the floor downstairs was destroyed completely, doors won't close properly. >> reporter: internal records reviewed by cbs news and reuters show that within a year, a leak caused a balfour beatty maintenance technician to document his concern that the couple's infant daughter could become sick from chewing on flooring tiles that contained

asbestos. >> it's very upsetting to know that he was concerned for our child's safety but didn't tell us. >> it's almost heart breaking. we already risk our lives every day. you think you've got your family and home safe and to find out you've got your kid eating an asbestos floor. >> reporter: records also show a >> was putn p.m. they completed the task at 4:52. >> which is wrong, because when we originally called in, it was to fix something of that extent in 20 minutes. >> reporter: at the time balfour beatty employees at tinker kept two sets of books. calls were recorded on paper and entered into a computer system monitored by the air force only when a job was nearly completed. this made it appear that the company was responding quickly to residents' problems and kept it eligible for millions in

performance-based bonuses. >> whenever you generate a work order, it automatically puts today's date on it and it's like a stop watch. >> so if you entered them in the computer, they were automatically on the clock. >> exactly. >> reporter: she was hired to schedule repairs at tinker. >> did they give you any express directions to not enter things into a computer? >> yes, definitely. the management was all concerned about appearances and collecting their bonuses and appearing right for corporate. >> reporter: in a statement, balfour beatty said it has not and does not condone the falsification of records in any way. according to the company, allegations of misconduct at tinker date back several years. after being investigated by the air force, one employee was found to have acted improperly. >> do you feel like you were the scapegoat? >> yes, definitely. i know i was. >> reporter: brown, an hourly employee who received no performance bonus, was fired in

2016. no one else was reprimanded and she's now suing for wrongful termination. balfour beatty's tinker base manager at the time told reuters the request to doctor maintenance records came from his superiors, and company training documents instructed employees to modify and correct work orders to comply with mandated response times. >> did you ever feel like you were doing something wrong? >> i did, yes. >> how did you square that away? >> i just did what i was told. >> reporter: since 2015, military housing officials at tinker and two other bases issued more than a dozen warnings about balfour beatty maintenance logs, but the air force only suspended incentive payments last year. assistant secretary of the air force, john henderson, told cbs news his office takes the health and safety of airmen and their families seriously. when inaccurate data was skuf s discovered, the air force placed

balfour beatty on a corrective action plan and referred problems to the fbi. >> this is water. >> reporter: the company ed totrengt t documeio,utveral families say me and record-keeping problems continue. >> the door frame is starting >> reporter: derrick, who asked us not to use his last name, lives on base but is deployed more than half the year, leaving his wife jennifer and three kids to deal with frequent housing issues. >> the fact that they are actually making a profit and being able to get their bonuses is just ludicrous. >> people need to be held accountable for these conditions. they need to be held accountable. >> derrick pays $1,400 a month for a house that has had mold, ant problems and repeated water leaks. balfour beatty's records say many of those problems have been fixed. there are investigations at travis air force base in california, fairchild air force base in washington.

both are also managed -- >> you mentioned at the top balfour has $800 million in potential bonuses. if they're getting bonuses for falsifying records, is any of that money going to come back? >> that's the question, is there going to be a claw back of some of that money and how that happens. that's why the feds are involved. >> balfour beatty has a 50-year contract? >> $800 million is a big number over 50 years, but $800 million is real money. >> you wondering is that contract in jeopardy now? >> have to wait and see. >> good to see you indoors. >> welcome to the table. >> all right, thank you. all right, an eighth american tourist has died at a dominican republic resort. ahead, the rising sense of worry in that country and why one of the families regrets not having an autopsy done in america. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world, all in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning."

man 1: ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. woman 2: i had the common type. man 2: mine was rare. vo: epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. man 3: i just found out about my hepatitis c. woman 3: i knew for years. vo: epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. vo: before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up, and could cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. vo: tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b, other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions... vo: ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements. vo: taking amiodarone with epclusa may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. vo: common side effects include headache and tiredness. vo: ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. the russells travel to swim meets every saturday.

but now... it's thursday. good thing they discovered gain flings. the only detergent with concentrated gain, oxi boost, and febreze odor remover. try new improved gain flings. with advil liqui-gels, what stiff joints? what bad back? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels. whether it's using rewards just pointsaway. toward things like complimentary maintenance. or for vehicle accessories. and with fordpass, a tap can also get you 24/7 roadside assistance. and lock your vehicle. only fordpass puts all this in the palm of your hand. fordpass. built to keep you moving.

when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. hi, it's real milk, just00% farmwithout the lactose, id. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive. delicious. now, i've heard people say lactaid isn't real milk. ok, well, if it isn't real then, i guess those things over there can't actually be cows. must be some kind of really big dogs, then. sit! bad dog.

sourtell sources tell cbs news more americans report mysterious illnesses and deaths in the dominican republic. a new jersey man is the eighth person to die while on vacation in the caribbean nation within the past year. his cause of death has not been released. some tour groups are also rets travelers getting sick. >> joseph allen's family traveled to the dominican republic frequently, in good health. the 55-year-old was stays at terra linda last week with friends when complaining about being hot at the pool. he went to take a shower and lie down for the night and then was found dead the next day. at least seven other americans have died in the dominican republic in the last 12 months. local autopsies concluded most died of respiratory problems or

heart attack. >> some seemingly quite healthy people seem to be having heart attacks out of the blue. >> reporter: mark jr. said his father died from heart and respiratory problems last year. >> had i known then what i know now, i would have fought tooth and nail to have his remains brought back here and have an american autopsy done. >> reporter: tourist groups also reporting concerns. five members of an oklahoma high school group staying at the hard rock hotel and casino became violently ill after eating appear a japanese restaurant. more than 50 jimmy buffet fans sickened while on an annual trip in april. one tested positive for salmonella last week. joseph alan's family still trying to get his body back to the united states. meanwhile, we are still waiting on fbi toxicology reports on the three deaths that occurred here on the island back in may. the u.s. embassy here in santa domingo tells us at this point there is no link between any of

these deaths. also, health officials say that heart attacks are the most common cause of death for americans on vacation, anthony. >> with a continuing mystery in the dominican republic, thanks. vladimir duthiers. there's another reason to be careful of what you put on facebook. >> they can tell people if you're sick. one more sign of success for the good tuesday morning to you. we start off the day with low clouds and areas of fog along the coast and part of the bay and we are watching that burned off fairly quickly as we go through the rest of the morning and into the afternoon. lots of sunshine. heating up inland in the low 90s from fairfield and concorde and mid 80s in san jose and mid 70s in oakland and 70 in san

francisco. cool and breezing along the coast in the mid 60s for the microclimates and play. it over the next several days, a little bit cooler. is portion of "cbs this morn spo >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by jeep. you're not just driving a wrangler, you're joining a family. from the mountains and the midtowns. from the islands to the highlands. and directly to those who understand... that when you get behind the wheel. you're not just driving a jeep wrangler. you're joining a family. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, every day can begin with flakes. it's a reminder of your struggles with psoriasis. but what if your psoriasis symptoms didn't follow you around? that's why there's ilumya. with just 2 doses,

a majority of people w all with dosing 4 times a year... after 2 initial doses. plus, ilumya was shown to have similallergic to ilumya or any of its ingredients. before starting treatment, your doctor should check for tuberculosis and infections. after checking there is no need for routine lab monitoring unless your doctor advises it. ilumya may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms, or if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. this could be your chance to leave your psoriasis symptoms behind. ask your doctor for ilumya today, for a clearer tomorrow. cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. bring out the best in it with crest 3d white. crest removes 95% of surface stains... in just three days.

he'd die of lung cancer. (susan n) leonard was afraid he never thought it would be copd. you always think you have more time than you do. and you really don't. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. (woman) (man) have you smeno.d this litter? (woman) nobody has! it's unscented! (vo) tidy cats free & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances. unscented odor control like that? try tidy cats free & clean. i'm and i'm an emt.erer when i get a migraine at work,

it's debilitating. if i call out with a migraine, that's one less ambulance to serve a community. i just don't want to let these people down. excedrin migraine. relief that works as hard as you do. tlet's go mets! go time daddy! [ giggling ] ohhhh man. took my hat off. [ "to love somebody" by bee gees playing ] that's crazy! [ crowd cheering ] [ screaming ] let's go mets! ♪ [ cheering ] check your watch. it's time for what to watch. mr. duthiers are here again. good morning, everyone. here are a few of the stories

you will be talking about today. you would not have wanted to be on this flight over the weekend. take a look. so, sudden violent turbulence threw a flight attendant and drink cart into the cabin ceiling. the flight was traveling from kosovo to the border of france and switzerland sunday night. passengers said they were burned by hot water thrown from the cart. ten were hospitalized with minor injuries. >> i'm impressed this person held on to their phone. >> barely, barely. this is -- i mean you see the woman praying. that would be me. >> me too. >> it's a reminder when they put the little indicator on that says wear your seat belt, wear your seat belt. >> i wear it all the time. the u.s. women's soccer team is not only racking up wins on the field but off of it as well. new numbers from the u.s. soccer federation show ever since the women won the world cup in 2015 their games have generated more

revenue than men's games. >> yes! >> exactly. from 2016 to 2018, u.s. women's matches made nearly $51 million. that's about a million dollars more than the men's team brought in. of course this is important because this is helping their argument for equal pay. >> yes. >> women aren't getting paid as much as men. >> based on that i'd say they earned it. >> they get a fraction of what the men pay. >> and that will bolster the argument that they should get paid -- >> they are raking in some sponsorship dollars but you shouldn't have to rely on the outside corporations. >> they play sweden next. your facebook page may say a lot more about you than you realize. in a new study researchers claim they could identify 21 different medical conditions from depression to diabetes just by analyzing facebook data alone. they looked at the facebook posts of nearly 1,000 willing patients. willing patients, everybody, and identified words and phrases that likely indicated certain conditions. for example, words like stomach,

head, hurt and tears often were a marker of depression. drug abuse was often predicted by hostile words like dumb, stupid and stop. and the top 25% of people using language like god, family and pray were 15 times more likely to have diabetes. the study was published in the journal. so we wanted to stress that everybody who took part in the study consentinged to be part of it. it doesn't mean that you have this condition, just that you're more likely to develop it. >> the diabetes one is very puzzling. >> yeah. >> so this is -- i think the research is still just beginning. but they are finding out that when you use certain words, certain posts, that it could indicate you have these issues. >> i wonderi if facebook can tel how i feel about facebook. they probably can. >> by the fact that i'm hardly ever on it anymore. so this one is great. a pakistani politician's

live-streaming news conference -- someone turned on a cat filter last week adding cat ears and whiskers to officials' faces. the filter was removed after a few minutes and is being blamed on human error. some intern. >> they should try that in congress. >> why is the filter even on? it's television anyway. jon stewart taking his fight for 9/11 first responders to one of the most powerful people in washington. stay with us. is that net carbs or total?... eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good...

snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress the russells travel to swim meets every saturday. but now... it's thursday. good thing they discovered gain flings. the only detergent with concentrated gain, oxi boost, and febreze odor remover. try new improved gain flings. and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life.

but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new or unexpected shortness of breath any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

experience the delicious intensity of lindt excellence the finest dark chocolate, crafted to perfection by the lindt master chocolatier excellence from lindt.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. authorities in alameda county are searching for a suspect tied to a burglary in hayward. a pair of suspect burglarized a business and opened fire on officers before leading them on a chase to oakland. at least one suspect is now in custody. inspectors will be in union city to investigate a violent explosion that sent two men to the hospital. this happen on elizabeth way around 8:00 last night. firefighters said the butane leak led to the explosion. san francisco could vote to ban vaping products. the unanimously approved the bill banning the sale of the products.

the vaping company, juul says it goes too far. we have updates throughout the day on your favorite lifeforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. we are following a severe traffic alert in the westbound direction of 80 at the bay bridge. that's right at treasure island at the offramp to treasure island. you can see it is a slow slog through the toll plaza. you are backed up all the way through the bay into the eastshore freeway and up onto the 880 flyover as a result of this. just look at how bad these delays are. it is backed up all the way almost the highway 4 in the westbound direction. clear skies on our south bay, san jose camera at the locations, dealing with patchy light fog along the coast and parts of the bay. that will burn off quickly as we head through the morning and especially by the afternoon. heating up inland with plenty of sunshine and 91 and concorde, 84 in san jose, 75 in

oakland and 70 in san francisco in mid 60s and cool along the coast. and there we go with the seven- day forecast.

in the west tuesday june, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead what could happen next in the newest fight between the u.s. and iran. we'll talk with former acting cbs director michael morell. plus the missing piece of stone hinge that might explain what that ancient stone circle is all about. but first, eye-opener at th to i morning with tensions between u.s. and iran growing. >> the droops will provide greater defense against possible missile attacks and additional surveillance of the iranian military. >> carrie lam did offer her apologies and said she's sad about the protest and violence that rocked the city in the past

week. >> more than 300 people inside the building where the gunman opened fire. federal agents able to take out the attacker. >> the suspect, alberto rodriguez mota paid $8,000 for the hit. >> even though there has been an apology for the officer's actions, the family does not believe justice has been served. >> friends and fans saluting fashion pioneer gloria vanderbilt. her son, anderson cooper, called her an extraordinary woman that lived life on her terms. >> trump dumping polsters. >> showed the president trailing joe biden by double digits in key states. >> it's like firing a canary in a coal mine for its bad attitude. wake up, you lousy, damn bird. come on. you're fired. pack up your stuff and leave soon, because i'm feeling

sleepy. >> i don't know. colbert, you could end every 8:00 hour with his show the night before. i'm tony. gayle king on assignment. tensions soaring with u.s. and iran means more troops going to the middle east. defense department deploying 1,000 more troops after u.s. accused iran of leading last week's oil tanker attack in the gulf of oman. they released these images yesterday. they show iran moving a mine from the hull of one tanker and what it looked like after the mine was taken away. >> secretary of state mike pompeo said on "face the nation," a military response is possible. >> the united states is considering a full range of options. we've briefed the president a couple of times. we'll continue to keep him updated. >> you say a full range of options, does that include a military response? >> of course.

of course. the president will consider everything we could do. >> the president said we will go to war with ira keep it from getting nuclear weapons but not necessarily to protect oil supplies. >> they are reacting to the tanker attack in different ways. charlie d'agata at the united arab emirates with the united states response. >> united states trying to ramp up international support but the case against iran is not a slam-dunk here. officials here in the uae have been careful not to directly name check iran, instead saying the attacks are the work of an unnamed state actor. iran's regional archrival saudi arabia has taken a far more aggressive approach releasing video of saudi military aircraft and u.s. fighter jets in formation conducting exercises over the persian gulf in a clear show of force and a message aimed directly at iran. the saudi crown prince has flat-out accused iran and its

protecti proxies of being behind the attacks. both tankers off the coast but we're kept away from them. in fact, we've been told in no uncertain terms taking a boat out and doing filming of any description is strictly forbidden. that underlines the extreme sensitivities here. >> senior national contributor michael morell deputy director and acting director of the cia. good morning, michael. >> good morning, anthony. >> the defense department saying we're not seeking conflict with iran, so what message are we sending by sending 1,000 troops to the middle east? >> anthony, i think we're sending a message we're going to gofundme our interest. i actually think this step is prudent. as david martin told us earlier in the program, the job of these additional forces is going to be increased surveillance, watching the iranians, to defend u.s. forces and u.s. military bases.

i think it makes sense from a message perspective and defensive armed forces perspective. >> michael, this comes as iran is increasing its nuclear enrichment. one u.s. official called this nuclear blackmail. is that how you see it? >> this is a step by the iranians to put additional pressure on the international community, to push us to stop our maximum pressure campaign. that's what they tried to do last we're with the attack on ships. that's what they are trying to do now by taking one step away from the nuclear agreement. they are under severe pressure from sanctions. they want that to stop. this the course they have chosen. i think it's really important to note adriana that they are still a long way -- even if they break this threshold for low enriched uranium, they are a long way away from a nuclear weapon. we are not on the verge of a nuclear crisis here. that would be at least a year away. >> michael, what do you think of the intelligence released by the u.s.ving

mine on the hull of one of these tankers? does that support mike pompeo and the president's position that iran is definitely behind these attacks? >> tony, i think so. i was persuaded by the high-resolution photographs. i was persuaded by the time line that the administration released yesterday. i was persuaded last thursday by the secretary of state's strong statement. and most importantly, i was persuaded on sunday on "face the nation" when adam schiff, the ranking democrat of the house intelligence committee told margaret brennan that the evidence that the iranians are behind this is strong. adam is no fan of the administration. so the fact that he has seen the intelligence and says it's strong is convincing to me. >> michael, when you're talking about this area of the world, grainy photos allegedly showing something, a lot of people their minds back 2003 run-up to iraq.

are our allies punishing us today for mistakes made back then? >> i think there are three issues, tony. one is the iraq issue. that's going to take a long time before that gets out of people's memory. the second issue is that this administrati administration, let's face it, says false hoods every day, particularly out of the white house. that has undermined our credit able. we have to overcome that. perhaps most important are the other nations of the world including our allies and partners actually blame us for the situation that we're in today. they blame us for pulling out of the nuclear deal and creating this crisis. so when you put all three of those together, that's why they are responding the way they are to what happened last week. >> so how close, michael, do you think we are to a conflict with iran here? >> i believe neither country at this point wants war. iran doesn't want it, president trump doesn't want it, the united states doesn't want it. i think that could change if

they get close to a nuclear weapon but as i say, that's a year away. i think the risk of conflict would be miscalculation. if iranians miscalculate and were to attack a u.s. military base and actually kill americans, i think we would be in a different place. if the saudis or emiratis were to respond and attack iran, i think we'd be in a different place. miscalculation could bring us to conflict. >> michael morell for us. thank you very much. technology is changing the future of work. we are starting off the date with areas of fog. otherwise, mainly clear skies. you will see plenty of sunshine all across the region as we head to the afternoons. you will have to clearing even as

early as later this morning. and of course, into the afternoon. low 90s in concord and fairfield. mid 80s in san jose. mid 70s in oakland. 70 at san francisco. cooler along the coast. in the mid-60s. have a great day.

we have much m new we have much more news ahead. comedian jon stewart is letting we have more news ahead. jon stewart is letting mitch mcconnell have it. how he accuses the. greenroom with eye on money series. ahead, she'll make it add up before you pay too much. i desperately need that segment. you're watching "cbs this morning." and mosquitoooooooooooes! listen up, scaredy cats. we all have k9 advantix ii to protect us. it kills and repels fleas, ticks and mosquitoes, too. ♪

there are roadside attractions. and then there's our world-famous on-road attraction. the 2019 glc. lease the glc 300 suv for just $459 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. over the last 24 hours, you finished preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon,

about 1 in 10 infected will die. against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. be quick to talk t♪ mmm, exactly!ug or liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so... limu gets a little confused when he sees another bird that looks exactly like him. ya... he'll figure it out. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ tb indigon, upsetdants) stomach, diarrhea. ♪ausea, (vo) try new pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. (flight attendants) ♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ (vo) get powerful relief with new pepto bismol liquicaps.

every tuday, every tuesday, our "eye on money" series looks at financial issues americans face. this week we focus on marriage and money. june is a very popular month for weddings, and according to the planning website, couples pay

-- paid almost $33,000 on weddings last year. 80% said they set a budget, but 45% said they went over it. we asked one new york bride and groom about their pre-wedding finances. ♪ >> we got engaged in october. we went to the park and were having a picnic and he was playing guitar, and it was just a nice, beautiful day, and then there it was, a beautiful ring. >> we were getting married in brooklyn. we found a beautiful venue. >> an average wedding in new york is $70,000, and we wanted to do well below that. we set a budget of $50,000. >> you have to negotiate. everything is negotiable. >> the catering was 8 to 10k, the florist 8k.

it gets kind of crazy. >> if you are paying for your own wedding, you will have to make sacrifices. >> we didn't go on vacation for a while. >> we didn't. >> but it was worth it because this is the wedding we want to have and we don't have a choice but to pay for it ourselves. >> it's the most important day of your life. it will beincredible. i'm super excited. analyst jill schlesinger is here with important financial reminders for the big day and beyond. jill, i'm so happy you're here. >> come into my office, adriana. >> free financial advice. >> clear my schedule. i'm a bit late. i'm getting married in a couple of weeks. i could have used this advice a little bit earlier. so for people who are just starting out their planning, what are the financial issues and things that should be on their checklist? >> okay. so for the wedding itself, we have to figure out who's contributing what. gone are the days where it's the

bride's family is paying for this and the groom's family is paying for this. just figure out who is willing and able to chip in. then you've got that budget. 45% of people blow through the budget but have the budget, know what you're going to spend. remember, this is an important day so i appreciate our couple that said it's the most important day of your life, but you may think forward and say, well, do i want to spend that much money because there's going to be another important day where i might want to have that money set aside. >> three-quarters of people say they're welling to take on debt for their wedding. is that a good idea? >> that is a terrible idea. that is beyond a terrible idea. that is such a bad idea. as my father liked to say to me, way back when a hundred years ago. he said on one hand you have a pile of money, on the other hand you have a dirty cake knife. so you want to say why are we going into debt for this? you can have a great marriage. >> i love the image of the wedding for you is a dirty cake

knife. the thing that's really interesting is that people are going into debt maybe for things that they don't ultimately appreciate. we have surveys where people said if i had just invited fewer people, that would cut down the cost. if i spent less on the wedding planner, flowers, the type of food. no one is going to say at adriana's wedding, which we're all crashing, you know what, the food was so good. they're going to say she looked beautiful, happy, it was a wonderful event. >> so there is the wedding and then there is the marriage. there's a -- 54% of people don't actually discuss their finances -- or they do, only about half the people discuss their finances before being married. don't you think you should have that conversation ahead of time? what do you have in your bank account? i've got this much. >> absolutely. that's a mind-blowing statistic. they're spending more time planning their wedding than their financial future. you want to share information. you want to say this is how much debt i have, this is what my assets are. and then you want to come to a

determination. are we going to merge our money or are we going to keep it separate? it doesn't matter. you just have to come to an agreement. if one person loves to manage money, then let that person be the one who follows the money. if one person loves to run the investments, let her run the investments, but talk about it, come up with a game plan and revisit that game plan every quarter. don't do it in the middle of a fight but have these conversations. >> good advice. i also like what we discussed at this table, which is don't focus on the wedding, focus on celebrating the 15th year or the 20th year. that's where the hard stuff talks. >> my aunt and uncle's 60th anniversary today. >> congratulations to them. we asked people to tell us whether they would sign a prenup. jill will explain who should consider a prenup during the break. harvard accepted a survivor of the parkland shooting and then said no a few months later.

how that student lost his place because of something he wrote around two years ago. you're watching "cbs this morning." 25 our mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ and i don't add trup the years.s. but what i do count on... is boost® delicious boost® high protein nutritional drink has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals. boost® high protein. be up for life. ♪ ♪ ♪

the first ever corolla hybrid. let's go places.

le respect♪ senator, i for one don't think -- >> you say what? what do you say? >> jon stewart surprised stephen colbert on last night's "late show" but it's no surprise he was there to talk politics. stewart bashed senate republican leader mitch mcconnell who had told him earlier in the day to be patient over funding for 9/11 first responders. >> well, many things that congress have at the last minute, we have never failed to address this issue. we will address it again. i don't know why he's all bent out of shape, but we will take care of the 9/11 victims compensation fund. >> are you bent out of shape? >> no, no. no, mitch mcconnell, i am not bent out of shape. i'm in fine shape. we're saying you

political purposes. but when they're in urgent need, you slow walk. you dither. you use it as a political pawn to get other things you want and you don't get the job done completely. >> the house is expected to pass the bill next month to extend benefits for those first responders who became ill after 9/11. mcconnell says the senate will address this problem appropriately but has not given a timetable for when that will happen. technology is dramatically changing the way we work and a new book says adapting is the key to success. author neil irwin is in our toyota green room. there he is. he says baseball can teach us how to grow professionally. your local news is next.

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it's a:25. i'm kenny choi. authorities are searching for a suspect tied to a burglary in hayward. police say that a pair of suspect burglarized a business then opened fire on officers before leading them on a chase to open. at least one suspect is in custody. all lanes on 680 are back open after a man in his 20s was shot and killed on the freeway last night. this happened in northbound lanes near landis avenue. ehb's says that no one else was inside that vehicle. no word yet of any suspects or motive. and in san mateo county, a criminal investigation is underway after authorities found a man's body along skyline boulevard overnight. state route 35 was closed right now in both directions in that

area. we will have news updates throughout the day and on our platforms, including our website. it's i'm devin fehely kpix.com.

good morning. we are following a severe traffic alert this morning. that is happening at the bay bridge in the westbounder action. into the exit wrap. treasure island. that is blocked as well as when of the left lanes. not going to be causing were not going to allow for free flow through the bridge there. you can see it's backed up right at the toll plaza. all the way into that made and

that back up stretches past the 580 richmond san rafael bridge court us. all the most always to highway for this morning. travel times are in the red in all but one that is highly four because then when you make it to the freeway, you're not in good shape. that left and shoulder, as you can see from this live picture, is shutdown to san mateo bridge. other than that, it seems to be moving right along all right. and the san rafael bridge is slow and go as well. you can't even see the golden gate bridge. all right, thank you emilie. you can see the microclimates in player. from cloudy conditions along the coast as well as for parts of the bay. you saw that on our golden gate bridge camera. now check out our treasure island camera. you can see some sun. you to the clouds and i will show you our san jose camera. blue skies. sunshine at the moment. our temperatures really heating up in that into the low 90s. so a hot day inland. but along the coast, cool and breezy. so 91 in concord. looking at 84 in san jose. 70 in san francisco.

65, though, in pacifica. seven-day forecast, slightly cooler times. later this week.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you softhrief the table this morning. this is where we eat. pick a story we'd like to share with each other and all of you. adriana, start us off. >> the story we saw this morning and thought it was really interesting and controversial is from parkland, florida. one of the student activists, kyle kashuv, he was kind of the countervoice to the group of students calling for stricter gun laws. he was admitted to harvard but his admission has been rescinded after comments that he made that were racist, some that were anti-semitic surfaced. another student posted them and they spread. harvard got wind of it, asked him to explain himself in a letter. he did take full responsibility and owned up to it but it wasn't enough for harvard.

they voted to not admit him to harvard. harvard said they made their decisions made on maturity and moral character. one of the victims of the parkland shooting, her brother said this was just because of his political views. >> he made these remarks two years ago. >> when he was on a junior. it was on a google doc that he shared with other students. it's a reminder to people that, number one, you know, to think about these things before you say them and think about what you really believe before you put it down on paper. >> there's a little clause when you're accepted to college, they can rescind the admissions decision if they find new information about your record. i think the reason people are talking about this is because it raises the question of if you did something as a 16-year-old and you say you've moved on as an 18-year-old, should you be held accountable for it, under what circumstances should you be held accountable for it. not everybody is guided expertly or appropriately as a teenager. >> he says it's not reflective of who he is now, particularly

after parkland. >> he says he's grown a lot and wants the opportunity to grow more. he's dedicated to school safety and is a new person. but he said these things, he oengd up owned up to it and these are the consequences. >> if you're a parent and haven't had a conversation about this kind of language, have it today. i've got a story about world population. you probably have been hearing for years that it's going to go off the charts. i remember back in the '70s there was a conversation about how world population was going to grow so much we were all going to be fighting each other for food and resources would run out. now pew is telling us that based on their latest analysis, global population is actually going to peak and then basically decline slightly at about 2100, ending of the century. >> really? >> that's amazing to me. everybody said it was just going to keep going up and up. >> it's a big reversal and it's kind of a problem because it means the global population is going to age. it means governments like ours aren't going to have enough people paying into social security, paying into insurance programs to support our old

bodies. >> that's a huge issue in europe but also in china. that's why they amended the one child policy because they need the children to support the aging population. >> people, get busy tonight. there's still time to act. >> they said the median age will go from 31 to 42 by the end of the century. that's just amazing. my story is a little on the bizarre side. a man was caught at new york's jfk airport with 34 live birds, finches, in his carry-on luggage. each one was hidden in a hair curler. apparently this is not strange at jfk airport. there were 200 finches discovered last year. why? apparently they come from guy anna and they're apparently really good singers and they hold singing contests in the bronx and in the city and really good singing birds are very valuable. they can fetch $3,000 to $10,000.

so there's a whole kennedy airport. >> can i raise my hand right now to do that story? >> i'm obsessed. i want to see one of these contests. >> as a miami boy, miami international and jfk, check your luggage tag. you don't want somebody else's bag. >> they caught a guy last year with 70 finches in a black duffel bag. >> i think the giveaway was this was a man with a bag full of hair curlers. >> you never know, tony. >> maybe it was the singing coming from the bag? >> could have been. >> 30 finches can make a lot of noise. since the 1960s, cbs news has reported on the impact of advancing technology on workers. >> with machine muscles and a computerized brain, the robots of tomorrow will take over an astonishing number of jobs for man. >> can i help you find something? >> reporter: this autonomous

multi-lingual robot is designed to help customers at the home improvement chain, lowe's, get their shopping done as quickly as possible. >> it's estimated in the next 15 to 20 years, 32% of jobs will change significantly due to automation. 14% will be completely automated. right now 60% of adults don't have the skills for emerging jobs. the new book "how to win in a winner take all world" has advice for how to succeed in this economy. the author is neil irwin. neil joins us at the table. good morning. >> good morning, tony. >> a lot of anxiety out there. you write in the book that the old adage of show up early, work hard and learn your trade no longer good enough. >> it isn't. you know, i think we all learn when we're growing up, the thing you're good at, do more of it. if you're good at a certain sport, keep at it. but the reality is what the modern workplace rewards is flexibility, the ability to adapt and work across different specialty functions and make teams work better together.

compared to a relay race, it's not just going fast, it's also about getting the handoff right. modern companies need that handoff to w not. i think it's a trait that can be cultivated. we're not natural public speakers. you can work at it and become adaptable when you're young. >> you reached out to companies asking for their most successful performers from goldman sachs to shake shack. when you said i want to go in and figure out what your secret sauce is what was their reaction? >> normally i write about gdp and unemployment numbers, but i think there's some changes in the economy that are tied to these changes in the corporate world. so i go to microsoft or ge or goldman sachs and say, okay, how does it work here in the 21st century? what does it take to thrive here? i think they were initially, well, i don't know about that but i fe intse or lot of

people. >> so there are lessons in your book working for big corporations. are there takeaways f people who are not working in an office environment? >> yeah, we're not all going to work at goldman sachs or google, but i think these lessons apply across the board. you know, this idea of adaptability, of understanding how you can drive technological change, not be a victim of technological change, that's true whether you're in the executive suite or on the factory floor. >> whether you shower before work or after. >> walmart has been raising wages lately and adding training. not out of the goodness of their heart but because they need workers skilled in these changes in the retail industry. >> you say company loyalty is a thing of the past. >> yeah. this idea it's like a marriage isn't true anymore. it's more like a series of hook-ups. you do it two or three years, move on. even if you stay with a company for a long time, i only had two employers. that's fine to stay at one place for a long time. but make sure you're growing and

finding new opportunities within that organization. >> what are some examples? you talk about a glou person. what is a glue person? >> a glue person is one of these people, and i met them all over the place, who make the teams they're on better. they understand how to work with the person with that technical skill and this person who's in financial and this computer programmer and make that team come together to be better than the sum of their parts. i think this adaptability, doing all these different jobs, exposing yourself to different things is how you can make yourself a glue person. those people have a lot of success in the modern organization. >> i've been living my professional life with just a regular clock on the wall. you've given me a new clock with a quarter million hours on it. what's the significance of that number? >> if you finish college at 22, retire at 65, clean at 8 hours a night, you have about a quarter million hours to work with that's your entire working hours. there's all these trade-offs we make between work and fun and family, hobbies. and i think being thoughtful about those choices you make and using those quarter million hours well and according to your

own priorities for life is the real lesson here. the book is called "how to win" it's not just how to make the most money. it's how to have a career that's rewarding, durdurable, fulfillf how much should we fear automation? >> the key is not to fear or not fear automation, the key is to make sure you understand how your industry is changing, how automation is going to affect it and that you can be the person who drives that automation, drives that change rather than the one who's the victim of it who is displaced and has to find something completely new. >> neil irwin, thank you very much for being with us. a lot of scary stuff but we're trying to take it all in and understand it. hopefully they won't find a way to automate newscasters. how to win in a winner take all world is on sale today. thousands will visit one of the most ancient sites in the world this week to witness the summer solstice. how a small piece of rock missing for more than half a

good tuesday morning to you. we start off with low clouds and areas of low fog along the coast and part of the bay. we watch that burn off fairly quickly as we go through the rest of the morning and into the afternoon. we have a lot of sunshine. heating up inland into the low 90s from fairfield and concord and mid 80s in san jose and mid 70s in oakland and 70 in san francisco. cool and breeze along the coast and the mid-60s and the microclimates are in play. and over the next several days, a little bit cooler. a little bird told me that you have fast internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah and get them together and saveun 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.

welcome to "cbs this morning."

stonehenge in southern england is one of the most distinctive and mysterious monuments in the world, attracting more than 1.5 million visitors last year. the stone circle is thought to be 5,000 years old. the heaviest stone weighs 38 tons but nobody knows how the stones got there or the reason they look the way they do. well, as ian lee reports, a piece removed from one of the stones six decades ago could bring some answers. >> reporter: there's a new dawn of discovery at stonehenge. one that illuminates mysteries concealed for thousands of years. at first glance, you might find the discovery this cylinder of rock unremarkable. >> holes were drilled in the rock. >> reporter: but for robin and lewis phillips, it went one thing, their dad, robert. >> when you come back here, do you have that connection with your father? >> yes, very much so. he talked about it and it was

very important to the work that he did. he's always been interested in archaeology. >> reporter: in 1958 robert phillips worked on a major restoration project commissioned by the british government to make the monument safer and help historians better understand what stonehenge was and why it was there. they drilled through the largest of the rocks, removing three stone cores. >> you can see one just there to about -- you see that one there? >> reporter: robert phillips was gifted one as a souvenir. the other two it's thought were discarded. >> that core sample that you guys brought back at that time back in the '50s, it was just a piece -- >> kind of waste material. >> waste material, yeah. it wasn't perceived to have that historical value? >> no. i think that the standards of the day were a bit different in conservation, were a bit different to what they are now. >> reporter: fast forward six decades. philips now in his 90s asked his

sons to return the waste material to stonehenge. what happened next wasn't your typical homecoming. >> this is the holy grail really for stonehenge. >> reporter: what had become a family heirloom was to season greaney, a key to unlock history. >> when the phillips family first got in touch with us, we had no idea this existed. >> reporter: in 1958, samples like this couldn't say much. but today it can tell a life story. >> when you learn where they're from, then what does that tell you? >> that helps us understand the method, how they were transported, the route that they were transported. so it opens up a whole slate of new questions for us to go answer. >> reporter: for archaeologists, there remains one question, likely as old as the stones themselves. >> why move all these rocks to this one location? >> we don't know. the simple answer, we don't know. we think this is a prehistoric temple. it's aloigned with the movement

of the sun so we think it's a ceremonial space. but exactly what the stones mean, why they built them in the way they set them up as we can see today, there are a lot of mysteries of stonehenge that we have yet to get to the bottom of. >> reporter: who knows, maybe something unremarkable could solve the most remarkable mystery of all. for "cbs this morning," ian lee, stonehenge, england. >> it's eluded answers for all these years. >> testing that rock whatever you call it -- >> the tube. >> put that in the finder outer machine. >> finder outer machine? >> it's amazing that she said you can use that and test it to see how it was moved. it's amazing that a rock can reveal the way of transport possibly. >> we've got to send ian back for the results. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, our dr. david shares the mental benefits of exercise, including how i

before we go, we want to share something to make your day a little better and a little brighter. a police department in michigan made a surprise appearance at a high school graduation party to honor the son of one of their late officers. micah schieber says he was shocked to see 18 officers from the midland city police department at his party over the

weekend. schieber's father was pa in 2007 while running the chicago marathon. schieber said he invited the officers because he wanted a part of his dad to be there. >> i think he would be filled with so much joy knowing that they cared that much about his family, knowing that even though he's gone, his family is still protected and loved. >> the officers spent the evening sharing stories about schieber's father and even gave him his father's old uniform. >> that's so great. >> a dozen years after his father's death and they show up for a party. that's really great. >> 18 cops at a high school graduation problem is usually a problem. >> yes, it is. usually you don't like to see that. that does it for us. be sure to tune into the cbs evening news tonight. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." bye-bye. a little bird told me that you

have fast internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah and get them together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. wow, that's great. oh, and this looks great.

are these words for sale? no. go, go, go, go. 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.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. it is a tech 55. authorities in alameda county are searching for suspect tied to a burglary in hayward. a pair of suspects burglarized the business and open fire on officers before leading them on a chase to oakland. at least one suspect is in custody. inspectors will be out in union city today investigating a violent explosion that sent two men to the hospital on elizabeth way. crews say that they were storing two large canisters with butane inside the home and one of them was leaking which led to the explosion. today, san francisco could vote to ban vaping products. a community unanimously advanced the bill preventing

the sale. the vaping comedy juul argues that it goes too far. will have news updates on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning here at 8:57. we are continuing to track the traffic alert in the bay bridge. in was direction, take a look at the toll plaza where things are backed up slow and go all the way into the maze and then onto part of the eastshore freeway. unfortunately, this is due to an overturned vehicle at the treasure island offramp. you can see the backup goes

past 580. you are slow and go into san rafael on 101 southbound as well as 101 northbound coming out of san jose. travel times are in the red on 101 and elsewhere, drive times are in the yellow. let's go to the san mateo bridge where the stall in the left lane has been cleared. it is still foggy and slow. you can see on the camera looking east of the fog this morning, i want to show you the san jose camera. you can see we are looking at blue skies on the san jose camera. so we will see clearing for all of us as we go through the day. we are heating up inland into the low 90s from concord and fairfield in upper 80s in livermore and mid 80s in san jose and mid 70s in oakland and 70 in san francisco and cool and breezy along the mid 60s and slightly cooler for wednesday, thursday, and friday into the weekend. temperatures are near average

over the next several days.

♪ - welcome back to "entertainment tonight." i'm kevin frazier. - and i'm nancy o'dell. and one of daytime tv's biggest award shows is celebrating a milestone year. - that's right, it's the tenth anniversary of the dealy awards. live the "let's make a deal" set, where the big show is about to get under way. keltie. - oh, kevin and nancy, i know how we love an award show. i'm here at "let's make a deal," where the biggest award show in television history is about to get underway. the crowd is pumped. (imitating joan rivers): and speaking of this crowd, let's go take a look at some of the fashion. come on. okay, honey, stand up. who are you wearing? - well, i'm bubbles today.