>> fantastic. >> have a wonderful wednesday morning. thanks for watching kpix5 news this morning. your next local update 7:26. cbs this morning is coming up next. have a great day, everyone. . > good morning to you, our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news on reporter and writer jamal khashoggi. there is an investigation into saudi arabia's powerful prince into the possibility of him being behind that killing. president trump efficiently begins his reelection effort with a vow to keep america great. his campaign manager predicts a landslide victory, but the president's legal team faces turmoil as the chief abruptly steps down. stopping teen vaping could make san francisco the first city in the country to ban e-cigarette sales.

how other cities could follow suit. and hope after heartbreak. actress and singer/song writer rita wilson tells us how her breast cancer inspired her new single. here's today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> you ready? keep america great! >> the president officially launches his 2020 campaign. >> i think we win in an electoral landslide after today. >> define electoral landslide. >> even better than last year. there is evidence that the saudi crown prince played a role in the death of the american journalist. acting defense secretary pat shanahan is citing a painful family situation as the reason for dropping his employment. tension between the u.s. and iran intensifies.

mike pompeo says sending troops to the middle east will deter aggression. a drug bust in philadelphia uncovers more than $100 billion worth of cocaine stashed in a cargo ship. a massive great white shark swims right up to a fisherman's boat. video of an epic fail at a gender reveal party. and all that matters. new research shows it's a trick to help them manipulate us. >> we stop it by just covering their eyes up. no, no, it's even cuter! >> on "cbs this morning." the job in florida dressed adds spiderman. ♪ spiderman, spiderman, does whatever your stepdad can't ♪ is he strong?

here is proof ♪ there goes the spiderman. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. anybody ever try power washing on the roof? >> it is dicey. >> a job best left to a professional. >> gayle, welcome back. >> it's good to be back. i was in khan talking to advertisers -- is it khan or khan? >> whatever the wrong way is, i say it that way. >> they did say they liked the new team. that is good. welcome to "cbs this morning." it is good to be back. we're going to begin with breaking news that could mean trouble for one of america's closest middle east allies. the united nations' report on the killing of american reportee

prince salman. quote, there is credible evidence asking for more investigation. holly, good morning to you. what does the report say? >> reporter: good morning. this report will undoubtedly infuriate the government of saudi arabia mainly because of the key headline, that quote, there is critical evidence warranting further investigation of high-level saudi arabian possibly killing jamal khashoggi. a critic of the government visited istanbul, turkey in

october last year, never to be seen again. at first the saudi government denied all involvement, then more than two weeks later, they finallyted bee killed inside tconsulate. they claimed in a physical altercation. then weeks later, they said he had actually been killed by a lethal injection in a rogue operation. jamal khashoggi's body has never been found. the u.n. report also found that the trial in saudi arabia of 11 suspects failed to meet procedural standards and should be suspended. it's being held behind closed doors, and the fear is that some of those suspects could be put to death without the opportunity to tell their stories to the outside world. tony? >> holly, what does this mean for the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia? >> reporter: i think the key thing, tony, is that it increases the pressure on the u.s. government to take a tougher line with the saudis beyond the sanctions on individuals that are already in place, and specifically with

respect to the crown prince, mohamed bin salman. >> holly, thank you very much. president trump launched his bid for a second term by painting a scary picture of the future if he's not reelected. he officially started the campaign bhwhile he faced turmo back in washington. he accused his critics of unamerican conduct, lashed out at the press and claimed democrats, quote, want to destroy our country. he also said, destroy all of you, referring to his voters. weja wang has been traveling with the president. she's in florida. wijia, what else did he have to say? >> it was actually just a collection of his greatest hits. he revisited old rivalries, aired some familiar grievances and renewed those promises he has made since his campaign in 2016, because in many ways, it

never ended. >> tonight i stand before you to officially launch my campaign for a second uted states. >> reporter: president trump and his supporters agreed on an updated campaign slogan. >> keep america great. if i lose, people will say, what a mistake that was. but we're not going to lose, so it's not going to matter. >> reporter: but he did not offer new agenda to go with it. instead the president painted a dire picture of what will happen if he loses. >> our radical democrat accordance are driven by hatred and rage. >> reporter: president trump only mentioned two of those opponents by name, bernie sanders and joe biden, although he focused on a former candidate, hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton said, if i win, are you going to support me? isn't it amazing that it worked the other way around? >> reporter: and he stuck to the

familiar talking points that he relied on since his unlikely first run four years ago. sg wheexico sends peope not sene >>orter: ehe fis p washington. >> he is fighting back so viciously. >> reporter: but rally, the s>> or what the news says, we love him and we got his back. >> reporter: even though president trump did not do a deep dive into the current democratic field, the candidates certainly responded to him, including bernie sanders who described watching the speech as, quote, an unpleasant experience. antho anthony? >> weijia, thank you. chief correspondent major garrett also attended the rally in orlando. he spoke exclusively to the man

running the reelection campaign, brad parscale, and marked this rally as a sign of things to come. >> it is on the positive and negative side. let's talk about the negative side. this rally, this reelection launched, was overshadowed by a week of stories of lagging polling data, then the campaign had to essentially argue that all public polling is irrelevant and only the trump campaign understands how popular donald trump is and what his reelection might be. on the positive side, we'll see these rallies at least two a month, and think of them not as just a political event but a polling data operation. everyone who rallies for the trump rally becomes part of data already set. already 100,000 potential voters. i asked brad parscale about just

that yesterday. as this campaign continues, do you win it with technology or do you win it with the president? >> first of all, the president always wins it. my job is to get the last point 100%. the voter who maybe didn't hear him. the president will win this. i always said the president won the first election with his airplane and his cell phone and a twitter account. this time, though, we have to do more globalization. we have the power of incumbency and this time we have the power and money to get him from .1% to .2%. if i can do that, then i've done a good job. >> reporter: here's a point of last night's rally. true, a massive crowd in orlando. but about an hour into that speech, i noticed something we hadn't seen before, trump supporters leaving before the speech was over. after the speech, the rally site cleared out quickly and there was not the kind of intense pro-trump enthusiasm i had seen at previous rallies for the d

duration of the event. that's something the trump campaign will probably have to pay attention to. >> that's interesting, major. the president is facing 20 democratic challenges in his reelection bid. how does that impact the campaign strategy? >> reporter: parscale told metee democrats nominated, that the party is merging so far left that the party can not only face its accomplishments, but whoever the nominee is in such a way to mobilize hard-core trump supporters but also some democrats. so the campaign is only looking at what it describes as this leftward movement. i asked does joe biden become part of that? he said absolutely not, and if he can beat biden, he can get all of the states that matter most in 2020.

>> can we just point out you are not unusually short. brad parscale is verytall. he's like 6'8". >> reporter: he is all of 6'8". and that leaves me sort of doing this. >> i thought that was a good observation on tony's part. major, thank you very much. president trump is looking again for a permanent secretary of defense. acting secretary pat shanahan abruptly withdrew his nomination yesterday after domestic violence incidents from several years ago surfaced. now the pentagon has been without a permanent leader since december. it is one of nine top administration roles filled by acting leaders. david martin is at the pentagon with more on this story. david, good morning to you, and let's start with how has the president responded? >> reporter: good morning, gayle. president trump claims he only found out about the allegations this week, but two white house sources tell cbs news they knew about shanahan's troubles when the president nominated him last

month. >> i feel that there was ly a deliberate concealment here. >> reporter: lawmakers are questioning why they were not told of shanahan's family ding hearing in 2017. shanahan abruptly resigned after his violence resurfaced so his children don't relive this in their life. >> he said it would be a tough time because of what happened, but i did not ask him to withdraw. >> reporter: shanahan and his wife kimberly divorced in 2011, a year after she made this 911 call to police. >> my husband throws punches at me. >> reporter: according to shanahan, he denied that, claiming she punched him in the face. she denied that, which was later dismissed. their 17-year-old son beat his mother with a baseball bat. documents show shanahan defended

his so rtedly saying in a memo, the attack happened after kimberly harassed him for nearly three hours. shanahan told the "washington post" monday, there was never any justification for attacking someone with a baseball bat. even after this revelation, supporters doubt shanahan could have been confirmed. >> i understand these allegations that are facing him, this is probably a good move by the administration. >> reporter: as the administration plans to move troops to the middle east amid rising tensions with iran, the lack of a permanent appointment has some on capitol hill concerned. >> we need to have a secretary of defense without the name acting after it. >> reporter: former defense secretary leon panetta says national security is at stake. >> any time you don't have that secretary in place, it raises issues with regards to the military and the strategies you

have to implement in order to protect our country. >> reporter: the president says he will likely nominate army secretary mark esper to be his next secretary of defense, but he will be acting secretary until the fbi completes its background investigation and the senate confirms him. anthony? >> david, thanks. another period of temporary leadership for the defense department. for the first time, lawmakers are hearing from one of president trump's most entrusted former aides following the release of the mueller report. former white house communications director hope hicks is meeting with the house judiciary committee right now behind closed doors after the white house tried to block it. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, what do the members plan to ask her? >> reporter: they're going to ask her about a series of episodes that are in the mueller report of which she's listed quite frequently. she was one of the president's closest advisers when she was in

the white house and during the campaign. lookin whethenittee tha uctedtice by trying to interfere with the mueller investigation, something the president has always denied. one democratic aide telling cbs news that the committee is going to ask hicks about the firing of fbi director james comey and that infamous meeting between the president's son and a russian lawyer at trump tower in 2016. she's also expected to be questioned about hush money payments that president trump's former personal attorney, michael cohen, made to adult film actress stormy daniels. what's not clear to us is how many questions hicks is actually going to answer today. on tuesday the white house's top lawyer sent a letter to committee chairman jerry nadler saying, hicks, quote, is absolutely immune from compelled testimony concerning her service to the president. democrats disagree. they say that the white house cannot exert executive privilege, tony, over material that hicks has already handed

over to the special counsel. >> nancy cordes for us. nancy, thank you very much. phoenix police face protest after a public meeting. they lined up to show a video showing police officers confronting a couple and their two small children. jeffr jeffrey gage has some of the heated video. >> shut this nation down! >> ifr fe have fear in my life. >> reporter: for more than two hours, people in phoenix unleashed their anger. >> do your job. >> i'm a monster, i'm an animal, i'm a human being. >> reporter: they are upset at the police department over recent conduct issues that have drawn national attention. one of those incidents happened in may when officers drew their guns on a family after a report of shoplifting. trayvon ames and iesha harper

said the incident left their family traumatized. >> i had nightmares of barrels in my face and i don't know what was going on. >> we are here to listen. we are here to come back with this community. we are here to make change. >> reporter: chief jerry williams apologized and said change starts with the community. >> the proof is in what happens after this meeting, and as you said, this is not the last of these meetings. >> are you satisfied by what happened? >> reporter: nelson said police drew their guns on his family while they were pulled over regarding a stolen plate. he said he was a victim of license plate theft. >> my son was traumatized. do you know what he asked me? daddy, is the cop going to take you to jail? my daughter said, if police kill you, who will be my daddy? >> reporter: the police stop regarding the nelson family was high risk but in compliance with

policy. there is a protest planned for tonight after a city counckounc meeting to demand that the police who were on that duty be fired. a crisis is plaguing the waters along the gulf of good wednesday morning. we're starting off the day with low clouds and areas of fingerlings fog along the coast. cooler compared to yesterday. 86 concord and fairfield. 84 san jose. 70 oakland. 67 san francisco. 64 pacifica. we'll cool down through the rest of the work woke and a pleasant seasonal weekend ahead.

we have much moreew we have much more news

ahead. a ship at a dock had more than 17,000 tons of cocaine on it. and a fight against teen vaping. what's happening? >> san francisco is about to become the first major city to ban e-cigarettes, but it's not a done deal yet. what it could mean for other cities across the nation. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:26, i'm michelle griego. >> second body has been found in a rural area. both were found near redwood city. one suspect is in custody for the most recent body found overnight. police are looking for the gunman in two shoots on 680 in the span of two days. the latest happened last flight on southbound 680 in san jose near king road. a 12-year-old girl was hurt, but will be okay. today ghost ship creative director max harris will have further examination. he lied and said no one lived there prior to the fair. news updates on your

favote pornclu our website kpix.com.

find morning. i'm tracking your commute travel times this morning, as well as your bay area bridges. let's look at the main travel times. no longer in the green anywhere, but back in the yellow through the altamonte pass and luckily that 101 has recovered. now 70 minutes. still in the red throw on the eastshore freeway and highway. 4 backed up at the bay bridge. mary. >> thanks emily. you can see on emily's live traffic camera, the cloudy start to the day. a gray start for many of us. we're going to see clearing for most of us except the coast. mid-80s in concord. we'll trend cooler over the next few days, but stayin

it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. >> keep america great! [ cheers and applause ] >> president trump launches his 2020 campaign in orlando with a fiery rally. >> i believe he's going to turn america around. >> new evidence in the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, why a u.n. expert is recommending an investigation into the role of the crown prince. >> more than $1 billion in a seizure that may be the largest drug bust. >> they bring out the little kid in you. >> they do. actress turned

singer/songwriter rita wilson talks about her new album. ♪ so when i'm gone, throw me a party ♪ >> she's got a beautiful voice. i think it's so nice you can be successful in one thing and then say i'd like to step out of the box. >> it takes a lot of guts. >> it's worked out for her. >> go, rita. >> a lot of talent. >> she's not lacking in talent. we're going to begin with san francisco could soon become the first city to block the sale of e-cigarettes, all in an effort to crack down on the vaping by kids. the measure does still require final approval and there will be another vote. anna werner is here. she's been following the story for a long time. why do they want a full ban on e-cigarette sales? >> they want the fda to view the effects before the product goes

on sale. they hope by banning e-cigarette sales, it will limit young people's access to them, something they call team vaping is an epidemic. >> think of the health cost and what's going to happen to our youth. it's unacceptable. >> reporter: one by one, the san francisco supervisors spoke at city hall tuesday. >> i'm greatly concerned with the skyrocketing use of vaping products. >> it's as easy as clicking "purchase" online. >> companies like juul have been able to market it. the question is why haven't they? >> reporter: he says cities and states are taking action because the fda has not. >> the fda has totally abdicated its responsibility to do the review is that they should have done. >> reporter: the fda says

e-cigarette manufacturers must get their products approved by 20 2022, yet the sales have already climbed. san francisco is just one of many cities taking action. the campaign for tobacco-free kids notes 33 cities have banned the flavored cigarettes and their sales. matthew myers. >> they're looking to rein in the ecig rhet flavored ones. >> reporter: there's a ballot to says it would tighten the use of tobacco products. if passed, it would stop any ban from going into effect. over a year ago juul administrator ashley gould said it had changed its marketing

approach and was not meant to attract teens. >> i'll take that criticism, but we're working very hand are very committed. >> reporter: they said a ban would open the floodgates to a black market while leaving cigarettes on the shelf. the coalition has enlisted the help of community organizers like san francisco reference floyd trammel who disagrees with the ban. >> a person who's 21 should have the choice to choose what they want to do. >> reporter: they'll continue to enact stronger legislation and enforcement rather than complete prohibition. the fda won't comment but said it's committed. >> what are the next steps, anna? >> there has to be a next vote on this, and then the mayor who's been supportive would probably sign this. then it would take six to seven

months. herrera says they could get approval. so it might have no impact as all. but he's basically saying because the fda in their opinion is dragging its feet, cities and states neat to step up and do something now. >> what's peculiar is while they're trying to ban them. traditional cigarettes are still everywhere. why not target them? >> i think the problem is teen vaping has become an epidemic, and the rules they have to keep teens away are not working t abo san francio sa this is what we're going to do. >> if you ban it for adults. it takes a potential tool to help keep it off the market. >> and there are still a lot of questions about e-cigarettes. >> we'll be talking about this for months. >> for sure. >> thank you. researchers are moving quickly to try to protect

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scientists are puzzledpy a very disturbing trend in the waters along four florida gulf coast states. almost 3,000 sharks have died. that's three times the usual number. they're working very quickly to save the remaining animals. mark strassmann is in clearwater in tampa bay. what do we know so far? >> reporter: here's what we do know. scientists can't stop what's happening. no one can. but they're trying to 'gri is live get to the bottom of whatever it is. off the coast of st. petersburg, we were taken out on their

research vessel. we found this pod of dolphins happy. but from louisiana to the florida panhandle coastal residents keep seeing a dolphin die-off. they're all bottle-nosed kol fins, living close to show. the single day record is nine. last week noaa's marine program looked at the mortality event. all of this concerning, alarming, swrr omewhere in the middle? i would say concerning, alarming because it's a group of dolphins that have been impacted because of other unusual mortality events.

>> there are many things including skin lesions that indicate freshwater exposure. heavy water has flowed from the mississippi into the gulf, or it could be chemicals, pollute amounts, or a combination. >> it's an area where dolphins have been previously exposed to oil. they're more susceptible to stressors. anything can tip them over the edge. >> reporter: this is what researchers want to see throughout the gulf, healthy dolphins unaffected by a mysterious danger lurking straight ahead. >> the work ahead will be figuring out which tests and analyses we're going to be able to conduct. >> reporter: whatever is happening, there's no known there it to people and out on the water you can tell these scientists are motivated to tell what's going on. when we came across the healthy dolphins, tony, their just

lit up. >> thank you very much. we're rooting for those dolphins. >> you would hate to think it's anything caused by humans, wlaefr's causing this to ha p. >> such a sad sight to see the dolphins on the shore. i have a happy sight coming up, vladier duthiers. vlad, what have you got. >> it's being call wupd of the largest cocaine busts in history. i'll show you the incredible details. plus i'll show you how a 103-year-old woman is taking

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here. i'm back from con. a couple of people stopped me and asked me is he single. i told them back back girl. somebody else said i like his smile. he has a twinkle in his eye. does he have a twinkle? >> i don't know. do i have a twinkle? >> you were mentioned in con can. >> that's incredible. shout out to the folks. here are a few of the stories we think you'll be talk about today. the trump administration is moving to over turn obama administration climate rules. the changes would limit the epa ability to enforce tougher greenhouse gas emission cruel rules that could force older plants the close. epa own analysis last year estimated that the trump administration's initial rule changes would cause up to 1500 more premature deaths each year

by 2030 because of air pollution. this is a big deal. it was one of president trump's big campaign promises. employment and coal is up slightly but down tens of thousands. investigators in philadelphia are searching a cargo ship captured in what's being called one of the biggest drug busts in u.s. history. some 17 tons of cocaine have been recovered worth more than a billion dollars on the street. officials tell cbs news there might be another 30 tons on board on top of what they have found. the second mate and crew member have been arrested admitting they helped load the cocaine for more than a dozen other boats while at sea. >> chile, peru and panama. we love this story. a 103-year-old former teacher from louisiana is turning heads at the national senior games in new mexico. her name is julia hurricane h

hawki hawkins. >> there she goes. >> she set a new senior games record for the 50 meter dash. there's a 100 plus division. >> i like it. >> you mean there's other people over 100 running in this division. she finished in 21 seconds. yesterday she won gold but she did not break her world record in that event. >> i call that hashtag goals. >> i'm looking at all of them and i'm like. >> this is competitive looking. look at them break out. they're all going. >> flash. scientists have figured out why dogs make those adorable puppy dog guys. it's because of us. researchers say that over tens of thousands of years living with people, dogs have adapted a muscle that lets them raise their eyebrows. researchers believe hipit helps them to talk to us. it encourages us to feed them

that expsstime.hogs at c make wolves, do not have that muscle at all. gayle, we noticed your grand dog scott. >> the eyes are working. >> oh, my god..>>oo at scott. those are perfect. >> you'll give him anything. >> he's a rescue dog. we don't know what kind of dog he is. we notice those eyes. what do you want? what do you need? we love you so much. there's something to it. something to it. >> science. >> science. >> they just want to manipulate us. thanks. you can watch vlad on our 24 hour streaming service or on cbsnews.com. rita wilson said she wanted to sing but had to overcome her fears. the basic stress and singer songwriter shares how a breast cancer diagnosis inspired her

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a san joaquin county sheriff's deputy found a man stabbed to death along skyline boulevard overnight while investigating a stabbing murder the day before. a suspect is in custody in this latest case, but it is unclear if both are connected. pg&e has agreed to pay $1 billion for local governments for wildfires dating back to 2015. the campfire killed 85 people and destroyed more than 13,000 homes. and today they could vote to draft a new housing law to protect residents. ten nats are asking leaders to

ban them until they adopt a 'lh throughout the day on kpix.com.

good months. here at 7:58. we're tracking your main travel times. you're not in the green in most spots. in fact you're mostly in the red in some trouble spots. through the altmonte pass at a 41 minute drive. if you are headed to the eastshore freeway that will be a 30 minute drive to the bay bridge. slow and go. highway 4 will be about a 50 minute drive and 71 minutes coming out of the south bay this morning. taking a live look at the toll plaza of the bay bridge, backed up on the 880 fly over and part of the eastshore freeway, through the maze this morning. mary. >> all right. thanks eli. we're starting off with low clouds and areas a fog. along the coast, in the communities as well. that gray start to the day for many of us and that cloudcover

extending the bay area. mid-80s concord, fairfield and san jose. 70 oakland. 67 san francisco.

good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, june 19, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead more of the exclusive interview with president trump's campaign manager. he talks about early polls that show the president at a disadvantage. plus, rita wilson with her new country album and why she wants to party someday instead of a funeral. go, rita. first, here a today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the united nations report on the killing of jamal khashoggi recommends an investigation of saudi arabia's powerful crown prince. >> that key headline. there is credible evidence that crown prince mohammad bin salman was involved in the killing of

jamal khashoggi. >> he billed this rally as the hottest ticket ever. it was actually just a collection of his greatest hits. >> this re-election launch was overshadowed by stories about leaked polling data showing the president trailing in battleground states. >> white house sources tell cbs news they knew about shanahan's roubles when the president nominated him last month. >> they are going to ask about a series of episodes that are detailed in the mueller report in which she is listed quite frequently. she was one of the president's closest advisors. >> there is a protest planned for tonight after a city council meeting to demand the officers involved conspired. >> facebook launching new cryptocurrency. finally something for everyone thinking i wish there was a way to give that company stained by ears of privacy abuse my bank information. >> i don't thiwant to mix faceb with my banking. do you want to move money to this account? yes. do you want to come to kimberly's baby shower? no, no, no.

i'm anthony mason with tony decoe g. a kickoff rally with thousands of supporters in orlando last night. he talked about voters' fears and slammed democrats. he said electing a democratic president would lead to, quote, the destruction of the american dream. mr. trump won florida in 2016 by just over one point. >> narrow march. in a recent quinnipiac poll finds joe biden is leading mr. trump in florida by nine points. it also shows the president trailing other democrats in that state. our chief washington correspondent major garrett spoke exclusively with the president's campaign manager brad parscale. >> the country is too complex.

>> explain what you mean? >> it's too complex to call a couple hundred people and did wh ask what they think. there are so many ways and different people that will vote. the way turnout works and the ability to turn out voters, the polling can't understand that. that's why it was so wrong in 2016. it was 100% wrong. nobody got it right. and not one public poll. the reason why is not 1962 anymore. it's not a place where there is only a few decisions and everybody lines up to vote like a good old american. the world's changed. none of these polls mean anything. it's the biggest joke. it's the fake exist thing. it's the fakest thing. >> reporter: why does it get in the president's craw? >> ask him that. because the media makes it look like it matters. it doesn't. >> reporter: why does he care? >> i don't know. you have to ask him that. >> trump internal polling, they are using it even though they

don't believe it works, they are polling. it showed the president trailing democratic rivals in several key states. the campaign says the polls ares k him that. yes, we would love love to do that. iran's president says his country will not surrender or more evidence claiming that it shows iran's recent attacks on oil tankers in the middle east. harlie d'agata was shown that evidence from the u.s. military just a few hours ago. >> reporter: good morning. we just wrapped up a briefing with navy investigators here in the united arab emirates. we were shown fragments from one of the exploded weapons. also, crucially, a magnet allegedly left behind from whoever planned these limpet mines. the information we received this morning is meant to stack up the

case against iran, but at this point all they would confirm is that these limpet mines bear a striking resemblance to those used by iran. in other words, we don't have the smoking gun. they cannot say definitively that the limpet mines used into these attacks, thesere prolific weapons and can be found in many places, were actually made inside iran. now, all of this evidence was literally laid out and explained to us by investigators, the top investigators for the u.s. navy fifth fleet at a briefing this morning. we are told there will be more details in the days ahead. for "cbs this morning," char will d'agata in the united arab emirates. today is juneteenth, which commemorates the emancipation of slaves after a civil war. a houser committee hears testimony this morning about slavery reparations.bieforhe coe uld create a commission to study and consider reparations.

ed o'keefe is on capitol hill. why are they talking about this? >> reporter: supporters say it's about time congress did. whether or not to pay reparations or give compensation is an issue largely avoided about i lawmakers and presidential candidates in the past. today's hearing on capitol hill and all the talk on the presidential campaign trail signals the issue is moving ahead in a big way. >> we are really talking about addressing past specific economic harms, addressing the challenges we have today. >> reporter: jersey senator and democratic presidential candidate cory booker is pushing a plan to have the federal government study the impact of slavery and explore how to possibly pay reparations. >> a lot of people just don't know what you are talking about when you use a word like reparations. let's start by bringing together the best minds in our country to study this issue and make some specific proposals. >> reporter: top republicans oppose booker's idea. >> i don't think reparations for something that happened 150 years ago for whom none of us

currently living are responsible is a good idea. we elected an african-american president. i think we are always a work in progress in this country. >> reporter: a dozen democratic senators back booker's plan, including five who are also presidential contenders. >> this is very real. it needs to be studied. >> reporter: the concept of reparations dates back to just after the civil war. the federal government initially promised but never delivered 40 acres and a mule to former slaves. today studies estimate the cost could run as high as $6 trillion. auth author coates. >> the relations has been one of extraction, taking resources out of the community to profit other people. i think this country has not been through a process of educating itself, you know, on what -- >> rr: ckson-lee,anding the

a lead house sponsor of the government study, agrees. >> it is clearly an opportunity for america to enter into a constructive dialogue, an open dialogue about the implant of slavery and racism. >> reporter: now, just because there is a hearing being held today and that i loan is notable doesn't guarantee it will get a vote in the full house. that republican opposition signals that the issue is likely dead for now in the senate. tony. >> all right. ed, thank you very much. we heard mitch mcconnell say there are in effect no slave owners around today. so none of us have anything to do with it. >> what difference does that make? >> that's one way to look at it. >> yeah. the question is are there descendants who don't have the wealth that their created or on the other side do and should that be corrected. >> it was a promise given way back then never kept and the effects that happened since that. i think impor conversation. john conyers introduced this in

1989 and every year until he retired in 2017. now they are picking up the mantle. at least have the conversation. >> i don't understand what we lose by having the conversation, studying the impact of slavery. >> it's called hr 40, the name of the bill. 40 in reference to the original promise. endometriosis effects 1 in 10 women of childbearing age. ahead, why the condition it be hard to

we have much more news ahead. from the submarine called boaty mcboatface. rita wilson's health crisis and her long marriage to tom hanks became themes of her new album. you are watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that you. we'll be right back. created the words for the songs. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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every wednesday our morning rounds series looks at medical issues that could effect you and solutions for better health. endometriosis is a reproductive disease that effects women. half have fertility problems. the cause is still uncertain today. celebrities including lena

dunham, susan sand you will, whoopi goldberg are helping raise awareness and research money. how many women are effected? >> good morning, gayle. according to the endometriosis foundation of america, the disease impacts an estimated 10% of women in reproductive years. because the disease has diverse symptoms and there is no blood or imaging tests, women are often shuttled from doctor to doctor before they get the right diagnosis. >> reporter: georgi kovacs barden's path to motherhood three years and 12 fertility treatments before she gave birth to conor. at age 40, after seeing ten doctors, she finally learned why she had difficulty getting pregnant. >> when you were told you had endometriosis, what was your reaction? >> thank you for giving me a diagnosis. in my gut, i knew. i said once we figure out the underlying cause, i will get pregnant.

>> reporter: for many women like georgi, the only sign of endometriosis is infertility, but most patients have severe pain during their menstrual cycle. endometriosis occurs when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus appears outside the uterine cavity. researchers are still working to understand how this happens. >> the lag time between onset of symptoms and diagnosis is usually anywhere from eight to ten years. >> reporter: he performs the minimally invasive surgery required to diagnosis and remove the telltale lesions that interfere with getting pregnant and disrupt women's lives. >> women are plagued with chronic pain symptoms, which can be quite disruptive to quality of life, and also affects women at a time in their life when they are trying to have a family, have their first baby. >> reporter: a baby is still a

question mark for stephanie mo aris, who was diagnosed 11 years ago. >> i can go from feeling perfectly fine in one moment to doubled over in pain, screaming, crying. i remember thinking on my wedding day, please just let me make it through today. >> reporter: stephanie now helps educate teenagers who may be unaware that severe pain could be more than just monthly cramps. >> we are told from a young age to ignore this part of our body. >> reporter: after struggling with endometriosis for decades, columbia university researchers noemi elhadad gained a better understanding of the disease. >> it was hard to sleep. >> reporter: data collected from 9,000 women so far shows women can have pain outside the time of their menstrual period and symptoms include things like low back pain, ringing in the ears, bowle and bladder problems and chest pain. >> we talk about technology and apps as ways to give patients control, and this sounds like a

very important way to give women a way to have control? >> absolutely. and we can't tell them yet with relief, but we can give them the validation and the better communication tools. >> reporter: how do you think your life would have changed if one of those first specialists had said to you might have endometriosis? >> i would be in a better place financially. i would have more children. i mean, i still am struggling with letting go of not having more children. >> removing lesions with laparoscopic surgery is considered the best treatment option. however, many women may also be treated with hormones, oral contraceptives, painkillers and even hysterectomy. >> i know regular cramp pain can be kind of excruciating. how do you know the different between regular cramps that can be painful and endometriosis? >> that's a great question. we asked the doctor that. essentially, he said if the pain and cramps gets progressively worse over time and it can't be

relieved from things like nsaids. if you have some other symptoms like chronic fatigue, pain with intercourse, that should paint a pu picture that says you need to talk to the doctor. everybody said to start the conversation early with teenagers in schools so they don't go 15 years before they are diagnosed. >> you can feel the relief of the women saying i wanted somebody to tell me what it was. what a relief. thanks. this important conversation will continue on our "cbs this morning" facebook page. tara will be there to answer your questions about endometriosis during the break. scientists say they are hearing good things from boaty mcboatface. i have also like that name. >> i do. it gives me pleasure. how that submarine with a silly name has important data about climate change. stay with us. >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. "ctm."

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the submarine nicknamed boaty mcboatface is no joke at all. it offers insight into climate change. you might remember it was picked in an online vote. for days boaty mcboatface tracked how antarctic wints affecting water temperature. the data reveals antarctic winds are causing cold water from the bottom of the ocean with the beam i p. the discovery will a loi torch r them to measure the rate

ean se floors. >> y remember the name. this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. breaking news right now police investigating a hit and run in fremont at the southbound 680 off-ramp at mission boulevard. a motorcyclist is at a trauma center right now. >> a second body was found. both found skyline boulevard. one is in custody for the most recent body found overnight. police are looking to the gunman for the shootings at 680. last night southbound 680 near king road. a 12-year-old girl was hurt, but is expected to be okay. news updates throughout the day

on your favorite flat forms including our website kpix.com.

good morning. here at 8:27. we're tracking your main travel times. you're in the red or the yellow. take a look at this. the only one in the red though is the freeway. that is still sub 30 minutes to the maze. 40 minutes through the altmonte pass. and then a 70 minute ride out of the south bay. the bay bridge at the toll plaza starting to back up on the 880 fly over into the maze.

this morning under the foggy skies. it is also, slow going. not too many brake lights but not moving very fast. then the richmond-san rafael bridge is backing unon 580. that construction is cleared up, but it is still slow and go. mary. >> thanks emily. a cool and cloudy start to the day. inland locations getting a gray start. highs for today cooler compared to yesterday. 86 in concord. 84 in san jose. 70 in oakland. low 80s redwood city, moundview, fremont. 67 san francisco. cool and breezy along the coast in the mid 60s. we'll see clearing for most of us this afternoon except for the coast. we'll continue to cool things down for your thursday and friday and stronger sea breeze, seasonal daytime highs over the next several days into the

weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time to bring you talk of table. catchy title. and we're talking. this is where we pick a story every day to share with each other and you, of course. anthony? >> sometimes the simplest title is the best. here is the thing that caught my eye. the leonard posner, whose 6-year-old son noah was killeda hook elementary school has won a defamation lawsuit against people who wrote a book that it never happened. the book has been pulled to settle claims. a summary judgment comes down against the two authors.

the publisher said monday i extend my heartfelt and sincere apologies to the posner family. this father has been battling hoaxers for a long time. they are harassed him, subjected him to death threats. they claimed he was an actor and his son never existed. he had to have his son's dna tested to prove they were father and son. he has about nine lawsuits in other states pending. >> you talk to any of those family members, it's cruel, it's mean, and it's just -- >> can you imagine losing your child? 20 kids died. and then going through this. >> it is a bizarre case of misinformation. i visited that town and spoke to some of these fathers. they are also fighting a legal battle against alex jones, who led the effort to deny the existence of that shooting. >> tony, what's your story? >> i'm working through mine. it just came out today. it is about the opioid epidemic. we have been reporting it. i have reported on it. and the sackler family, they are

the founding family of purdue pharma and the makers of oxycontin. they have been blamed in dozens of lawsuits, many which blame the individual family members for instigating the crisis. and then marketing this drug callously and irresponsibly. that's the accusation. so for the first time we are hearing from family member. david sackler, his grandfather raymond founded the company. his father was the president of the company. he was on the board. he sits down with "vanity fair" and addresses the accusations sort of. he says his goal is to humanize his family. he talks about their hardships, his 4-year-old comes home from school and asks how his family killed all these people. he talks about the harassment. he gently addresses the lawsuits. he says that they are not to blame. they never had a big share of the market, and the really big sort of scandalous take away

from the lawsuits where his father is seen really callously referring to victims as abusers and says we should hammer them. talks about a blizzard of prescriptions. he says those are an older guy not communicating well on email. i don't know how that's going to land with families who have lost someone and the author says, you know, he is not apoll jet i can. he is defense. >> they have so much evidence to the contrary. it will be interesting to see how that turns out. now mine totally different. deodorant, anyone? a poll finds half of young people are not using deodorant. by young, i mean 18 to 24-year-olds admit close to 40% of them say that they don't use deodorant. not because they are concerned about the health issues involved. it's because they don't think that they need to. it's not lack of hygiene. they don't think they need it. when you hit 25, maybe 30% don't

use it. >> hold on. i am like replaying my own thing in my head. did you say 50% of young people don't use deodorant. >> 40% n of 18and 24. >> for financial reasons? >> no, they don't feel they need it. i think that's interesting. >> may i point something out? >> think of your fellow human being. that's all i'm saying. n they are not using alternatives, by the way. the body's natural pheromones are natural afro dish yaks, i just want to say. >> not anybody i know. soap and water, people, always works. >> always works. >> 50 years ago this summer americans saw a monumental highs and lows on july 18th, 1969. senator ted kennedy drove his car over a bridge in chappaquiddick, massachusetts. the crash killed his passenger,

mary jo kopechne. two days later humans went where no human had ever gone before. >> it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> apollo 11 astronaut neil armstrong stepped on to the moon as the world watched in awe. then in august music fans and hippies we're calling them -- >> they weren't all hippies. >> some just music fans. descended on upstate new york for the three-day woodstock festival. elin hilderbrand has a book on a family confronting the difficult past and present. good morning. >> good morning. >> thank you for having me. >> this is your first historical novel? >> yes. >> you write in the author's note you weren't going for empirical truth, not truth as history tells it, but emotional truth. what did you mean? >> absolutely. i wanted to have the novel about

my characters and not necessarily about the issues. but i thought at the end i was able to weave them together. so we have the family that is involved in the moon landing, that is involved in chappaquiddick. >> were they hippies? >> well, woodstock plays a big part at the end. i was able to weave all of the elements that made 1969 so unique into the novel. >> it seems personal because that's the year you were born, too? >> yeah. >> does that stand out to you? i didn't realize all that happened in the same year, by the way. >> it happened the week i was born. so i was born on july 17th. >> wow. >> 1969. on the 16th. >> that's an epic week. >> yes. it was apollo 11, chappaquiddick. >> do you have a twin? >> i have athi had to move it u >> in a way you were telling your origin story? >> absolutely. absolutely. my story of origin. >> and one of the characters involves a 19-year-old which also resonates with you who is

going off to war? >> that's right. >> tiger character. why does that resonate? that seems personal, too. >> in the beginning of the book my main character drops they are son off who has been drafted into vietnam. i have a 19-year-old son. i told gayle earlier, it was easy to write that scene because i could imagine taking my son and dropping him off knowing full well you may never see him again. >> and you have a line in the book where you are looking at everybody there and you say somebody here, their son is not going to be coming home. >> it's indisputable. >> yes. >> and i haven't been able to read that scene in any of my readings or signings. it's too difficult. >> it's interesting that back then you hit on racism. it was kind of an interesting twist to see the black family that thought theple weren't good enough for their son. a "me too" movement. and how women are treated. you tied that together, too? >> absolutely. the issues of 1969 are still

presented to. so the set 50 years ago. >> did you find writing a historical novel more challenging? >> i did. my main source of research was asking people their memories. i went to people who were young adults in 1969, and that was the greatest amount of research. i loved it. >> every time you come, elin, i am reminded when i met you five years ago. she was here at the table the day before you were having a double mastectomy. i remember saying how could you be here on the day before. you said, what else would i do? i said i would be home looking at my boobs. one more look at them. or i'd be in the fetal position. you said, no, i have already done that. you said no, i'm just going to go through the day like a normal day. i marvel at that. you are looking good. how are you feeling? >> i feel healthier. i feel happier. i feel wiser. >> do you? >> yeah, absolutely.

>> explain. >> well, i think i got a lot of gratitude and i was able to really focus on the things that matter. only the things that matter. >> that's great. the summer beach read. it's yours, it appears. ellen hildebrand thanks for being about us. you can read the first chapter at cbsthismorning.com. rita wilson is touring the country performing songs from her latest album. how she a little bird told me that you

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rita will soen has spent much of her life on camera. she played a teenager in an episode on "the brady bunch." i didn't know that, rita. she began a new chapter as a singer/songwriter. she's released her new album called "halfway to home" and is in the mid ol' of a tour around the country. ♪ so when i'm gone throw me a parties you should dance as if i was there ♪ ♪ don't be sad or be brokenhearted

send your voices up in the air ♪ i love this song. rita wilson, good morning to you. >> hi, gayle, hi, tony and tony. >> i have to begin with this song. the first time i heard it i got very choked up because of what it represents. i don't want to think of life without you there, i really don't. but also the song is so celebratory, rita. >> i'm not alone in this. i think you know the background on it was i had breast cancer. when you don't know what the results are going to be, you have these serious conversations with the people you love. >> did you have a serious conversation with your husband? that would be top hanks. >> yes. i 100% did. >> what was that. >> i said, if i go before you, i

want you to be super, super sad for a long, long time, but i also want a big party. it was funny. i was trying to control him even so e, yes.s gone, but tt's hoi . when i posted it, so many people had the same thoughts. >> my mother said exactly those words. >> really? >> yes, she did. we threw a parties for her. >> what a good way to be remembered when you do die, especially if you've had a long successful life. >> you're cancer-free. >> i'm cancer-free. the farther away you get from your diagnosis and surgery, it gets lighter and easier to sing the song. >> the one i long is the spark. we've got the fire, it still feels the same. been through it all and you can't put out the flame. married more than 30 years. >> 31. >> 31 years. >> yes. >> who's counting. >> listen. i think we both like each other

a lot. that's the foundation. we really like each other. we're still attracted to each other. we still make each other laugh. and anybody who's in a long marriage knows it's not all perfect all the time, you definitely have challenges, but we made a commitment to each other, and that's a huge thing. >> how did you decide you wanted to sing, rita? you've always been an actress. when did you know, a, you could do this? >> i always wanted to do it, gayle. i think sometimes you're just too scared to do it. >> what were you scared of? >> everything is scary. it's making a change and also figuring that you've been doing one thing and can you do something else and be, you know, welcomed doing it. >> how do you do it? how do you go about writing a song? >> i love that question. i write with amazing co-writers in nashville. it's an amazing process. i describe it as this. it's a weird thing because i

have never done it before. you walk into a room, meet a complete stranger, you fall in love, you strip naked emotionally, you make beautiful musical intercourse, and you leave with a gorgeous song baby. >> and this all happens at one time? >> how long does that take? >> it's really interesting because you do get a lot of people together and it's very intimate because you are coming up with stories that are very, very personal. >> we saw you as a cheerleader in the "the brady bunch." you were a cheerleader at hollywood high. >> yes, i was. that's how i got that gig because a girlfriend of mine had an audition. she said will you teach me a cheer. i said yes. she said would you come with me. they said are you here to audition. i said, i'm here with a friend. they said would you like to. i went in. i didn't get the part she was up

for, which was the girlfriend, but i got the part of the cheerleader. that's how i got my screen actors guild award. >> rita, thank you for being here. what's it called again? >> halfway to home." >> halfway to home. it's where you buy your music. before we go, we want to show you a display of sticky notes made this man cry. on today's cbs podcast social psychologist jennifer ever hart on how we can uncover hidden prejudice in what we see, y,. crever everyone's got to listen to mom.

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surprised her stepfather on father's day with a blast from the past, years worth o encouraging sticky notes that he left to her. >> happy father's day. >> the video shows brian sandusky crying while he opened the framed collage of post-it notes. he began stepping them on his stepdaughter sophia's door in middle school because she needed cheering up. he didn't realize she secretly held onto them for the past six years. >> i recognized the notes and i'm like, oh, my god, oh, my god, and the impact of the whole thing together, i was like, you know, i -- i was stunned. >> sophia says his kindness changed the way she sees the world. >> but look at those notes. i see whoo i that got to you, tony. what a thoughtful gift, number one, and so beautifully done. when you say have a day as >>

changed the way i see the world, so i know what that means. >> stepfathers

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a second body has been found in a rural area of san mateo county. both bodies were discovered along skyline boulevard in redwood city. one is in custody from the recent one found overnight. package agreed to pay $1 billion for damage from wildfires. they are blamed for several wildfires caused by downed power lines. max harris will return to the witness stand for further cross examination. yesterday he admitted he lied and told police no one lived in the warehouse prior to the deadly fire. news updates throughout the

day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

bad morning. here at 8:57. let's start with a look at your maps. we have an accident southbound 680 with lanes closed. we have an accident that has a lane closed right there at the capital expressway and 280 in san jose and another southbound

280 as you head into san bruno this morning causing some delays. our only drive time in the red, 101 for 75 minutes to make it to the airport. all over your drive times are in the yellow elsewhere. bay bridge, things are backed up into the maze, but seem to be moving along, no major delays there. we have issues in the eastbound direction of the san mateo bridge. >> you can see the gray start to the day. we are looking at extensive cloudcover across the bay area. we'll have clearing for most of today, 86 in fairfield, concord. 88 livermore, 84 san jose. 70 in oakland. 67 in san fra. cool and breezy along the coast in the low 60s. cooling things down in the next couple of days thanks to a stronger sea brees but seasonal daytime highs over the next couple of days.

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