you're are going to be at the festival. >> come out to eat. >> it is going to be a lot of fun. thanks for watching kpix 5 naus. remember your next local update is at 7:26. have a great day, everyone. good morning to you, our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." debate and tackle. democratic candidates sparred their second debate in miami with kamala harris getting personal and challenging joe biden. >> do you agree today that you were wrong to oppose bussing in america? >> no. >> we'll talk with the california senator in her only tv network interview. missing student search. investigators follow a digital trail to a utah home and a person of interest in mackenzie lueck's disappearance. why police say the investigation is moving very fast. opioid whistle-blower. a pharmaceutical salesperson

goes undercover to reveal his company's selling of anaddiloop. and mission: impossible. see the only control where nasa engineers guided the first moon landing 50 years ago. it's tgi friday, june 28th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> hey, guys, america does not want to witness a food fight. they want to know how we're going to put food on their table. >> the candidates clash at the second presidential debate. >> joe biden was right about wanting to pass the torch to new americans. he's still right today. >> i'm still holding onto that torch. >> president trump met with president putin. mr. trump appeared to make light of the meddling. >> the house has approved the senate's $4.6 billion humanitarian aid package to help migrant families.

>> in today's world cup the women's usa team hosts france. >> in russia, the twin engine plane made an emergency landing, then hit a building. >> all that -- >> rickie fowler -- >> his basketball impression. check it out. >> one of the most delicious renditions of "take me out to the ball game." ♪ i don't care if he ever gets back ♪ >> -- and all that matters. >> if you think you're going to beat donald trump by having all these plans, you've got another thing coming because he didn't win by saying he's got plans. he won by simply saying make america great again. >> what? >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> kamala harris was on fire. look at bernie sanders while she's giving her answer. he's literally licking his lips.

she just took the top 10% of the best 40% of what i was going to say. not fair. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs that's a very good bernie impression. >> sometimes it seems like bernie himself is doing a good bernie impression. >> they described it as a raucous night. >> a lot more fireworks. >> i'll say. welcome to "cbs this morning." there are fractures in the democratic party and they were on display last night. they were front and center with some finding flaws with more established candidates. >> the front-runner in the polls -- that's former vice president joe biden -- took the brunt of it with senator kamala harris hitting him the hardest. ed o'keefe is in miami where he covered the debate. ed, from where you were sitting, what can you tell us about the heated debate between biden and

harris? >> well, anthony, that exchange came as they were talking about working with senators in the 1970s. it was a heated moment, probably the most memorable of the night. thursday's democratic debate sparked plenty of fireworks. >> hey, guys, you know what? america does not want to witness a food fight. they want to know how we're going to put food on their table. >> but when the topic shifted to race, the fight became personal. >> it was hurtful to hear you talk about the reputations of two united states senators who built their reputations and career on the segregation of race in this country. >> harris also took aim at biden's position in the 1970s and '80s when he opposed the federal government's policy of bussing to help deseg gate schools. >> there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public school, and she was bussed to school every day, and

that little girl was me. >> if we want to have this campaign litigated on who supports civil rights and whether i did or not, i'm happy to do that. i was a public defender. >> do you agree you opposed bussing in america? >> i did not oppose bussing in america. i opposed the bussing of education. >> failure of states to integrate public schools in america. >> biden, the current front-runner, was a popular target. >> one of the differences joe and i have in that record. joe voted for that war, i helped lead the opposition to that war. >> joe biden was right when he said it was time to pass the s ago. >> i'm still holding onto that hope. >> mayor pete buttigieg was

asked about the community and the police force. >> my community is in anguish over the shooting of a black man killed by a white officer and i'm determined to bring about a debt when a white person driving a vehicle and a black person driving a vehicle, when they see a police officer approaching feels the exact same thing. >> and all the candidates agreed -- >> and the president has turned the border of the united states into a symbol of nativist hostility. >> -- the nation's immigration policies have to go. >> i will release children from cages. >> i would not be spending money on for-profit prisons to lock up children. >> on day one we take out our executive order pen and rescind every damn issue biden has done. >> kamala harris's campaign tweeted this picture out of her as a little girl, a sign she had preplanned that use of a sign of attack, and the sparring didn't end there.

one senior biden campaign manager said it was a low blow to bring up the former vice president's stance on bussing and desegregation. kamala harris said it's personal for her and the vice president should apologize. anthony. >> ed, thank you. we continue the conversation this morning with senator harris. she's with us in miami in her only-tv interview. good morning. >> good morning. >> you said last night you do not believe joe biden is a racist, but do you think that his remarks about segregation as senators and his past policy on bussing effectively disqualify him as a candidate? >> no. i think that's a decision for the voters to make, but he and i have a disagreement obviously on the issue. but, no, i think this voters will decide whether he is qualified to run or serve. >> senator harris, your campaign clearly had an idea that this topic might come up.

they had a picture ready. they sent out a tweet. from your perspective, i'm curious to know, what do you hope voters who may have heard from you for the first time, what should the voters take away from that exchange with joe biden? >> you know, my purpose in raising my experience was to really just make sure that in this conversation we are appreciating the impact on real people, of policies that have been pushed in the history of our country. you know, way back when and the effect even today, the point that i was making is that had those senators, those segregationists had their way, i would not be a member of the united states senate today. i would certainly not be a top contender to be president of the united states. so the impact of their work was very real, and it is something that when we're discussing an issue of race has to be

appreciated, which this is not just an intellectual or academic discussion. the history of race in our country had a real impact on real people. >> senator harris, we just heard ed o'keefe say they're accusing you of delivering a low blow last night. what do you say about that? >> you know, gayle, i was about speaking truth. as i've said a great many time, i have a great deal of respect for joe biden. he has served our country over many years in a very noble way, but he and i disagree on this. this is a debate, a campaign where we should be discussing issues, and there will be contrasts. and on this issue, i suppose -- and i guess it's evident -- that there is a contrast of opinion on the significance of people who have served in the united states senate and what they have done in terms of their policies. >> your performance last night is certainly what people are talking about this morning. i'm hearing words like "a star is born," "she is fervent but

deploys her anger precisely like a flashlight." voters in. >> announcer: say you had a strong performance. how do you capitalize on that moment? clearly the t-shirts are one way. i understand the t-shirts are on sale. >> i don't know about the t-shirts. i know we have a shot, but i'll say this, gayle. listen. from the beginning when we entered the campaign, for me it's about working hard to earn the vote and the support of americans, and so i will continue to spend time in iowa and new hampshire and south carolina and nevada as the primary states, frankly, throughout the country, and i will hopefully listen as much if not more than i talk, especially now, because i'll tell you. i do intend to win this election, but to me the mark of success will be also that i listened because at the end of this, that we are relevant.

so my plan is to keep getting out there and speaking to folks and listening to them and talking about my 3:00 a.m. agenda, which is what i hope to do that is relevant to the concerns that people have when they wake up at 3:00 in the morning trying to figure out how to make it all work. >> senator, former vice president joe biden didn't see a change. even among black voters. why do you think that is? >> i'll leave that to the pundits, but, again, i think this is an issue that is something that should be discussed in the context of everything that we should remember about the history of our country, but we should also be having discussions about the selection in the context of what we need to do to go forward. my campaign, certainly my perspective, is not only about speaking truth about the past but also focusing on the future. and, again, that's why i talk about issues of health care, what we need to do to pay

teachers their value, what we need to do to pay women equal for the same work as men, what we need to do around gun violence and having smart gun safety laws. these are the issues that i am focused on because these are the issues that wake people up at 3:00 in the morning and need to be addressed and we need leadership on this. >> senator, another defining moment was when every candidate was asked to raise their hand if they would abolish private insurance. in that moment you raised your hand. afterward your campaign management said that's not your position. so what's your position on private insurance? >> so the question was would you be willing to give up your private insurance. >> that's not what was asked. that's what you heard. >> that's certainly what i heard. and in terms of -- i'm in support of medicare for all, and under a medicare for allpre car exiscoverage,

but we would actually extend benefits. vision care, dental, hearing p aids, which are not covered and very expensive if you know of anyone who has to pay out of pocket for them will tell you. i told the story last night, look, any night in america, there's some perrin who has a child who has a fever and out of control going to the emergency room to get help in the middle of the night and then looking at those sliding glass doors as they're in their parking lot concerned if they walk through the sliding glass doors, they're going to be out of pocket $5,000 deductible. they've got insurance. >> we'll have to leave it there. >> they'll have to pay out of pocket. i'll say 91% of doctors today are in medi >> all, senator. thank you ver ree we'll t with

later on as the campaign continues. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. president trump appeared to make light of the russian meddling in the 2016 election during the meeting. putin is one of the first world leaders to have met with mr. trump in japan so far. paula reid is in osaka with more on this story. i guess, paula, what did mr. trump have to say to mr. putin in their first formal face-to-face meeting in, i guess, nearly a year now. >> that's right, gayle. well, the president kicked off this meeting by saying very positive things that will come from this positive relationship. he was then asked if he'll bring up election interference. he smiled, turned to the us are leader, told him not to meddle, but vladimir putin just laughed. reat honor to be with president putin. >> as president trump and his russian down about tcounterpartr

their first meeting against the robert mueller investigation -- >> we've had great meetings, very, very good relationships. >> -- he was asked if he would deliver a 2020 warning. while the president seemed to make light of the situation, mueller's report was clear. russia launched a systemic operation to influence the 2016 election in trump's favor. >> russian intelligence officers who are part of the russian military launched a concerted attack on our political system. the two men last met face-to-face nearly a year ago when president trump sided with putin on television over election interference. >> i have spoken with president putin. he said it's not russia. i'll say this. i don't see any reason why it would be. >> he kept an eye on his democratic rivals back home.

>> they had the debate going on. they had their first debate last night. >> during the meeting with president putin, the president was invited to attend a world war ii commemoration in russia. the white house has not said if the president has made a decision on that just yet. >> paula reid in japan. thank you very much. president trump welcomed a plan to tackle the crisis at the southern border. the bipartisan bill supports $4.6 billion to go in a humanitarian package. missions will get $145 million, but no funding will go to the border wall. still passage was seen as a setback for house speaker nancy pelosi because she was forced to accept the senate version which did not include a protection which she felt did not offer support for migrants.

police investigating the disappearance of 23-year-old mackenzie lueck are investigating evidence seized from a salt lake city, utah, home. boxes of ammunition were seized. the unnamed homeowner is considered a person of interest. jonathan vigliotti has more. jonathan, what led the police there? >> reporter: good morning, anthony. i spoke with the chief of police who said he was led by what he's calling digital footprint. they brought in several cadaver dogs. he wouldn't say if they retrieved any scent, but he did say they retrieved several items that could be tested for dna. after hours of searching this utah city home, police say their investigation into university of utah student mackenzie lueck is

moving very fast. >> we collected quite a bit of evidence. that is now taken. >> reporter: they're looking for the mattress and box spring he gave away last week. he's a divorced 31-year-old with no criminal record in utah. >> do you know if he had any communication with mackenzie? >> i think they spent several hours talking to him. as far as communication, we wouldn't divulge that right now. >> reporter: it's bee 11 days since lueck landed at the salt lake city, utah, airport and took a rideshare at 3:00 a.m. in the morning. police say she then got in another car and hasn't been heard since. >> mackenzie, if you hear me, i want you to know how concerned i am for your well being. >> it's been extremely hard. i have my momentums where i bring down. >> you've spoken with the family.

how are they holding up as they navigate all this uncertainty? >> i'm sure this is a very difficult time for them. i've ohm spoken to her father greg who has pain and heartbreak in his voice. the only thing he wants is to see his daughter again. >> reporter: police say that have received about 200 tips. police say they carried out a search warrant that has been done here. among those items that were retrieved from here, a car that was towed away and is now being tested for dna. >> boy. i'm with mackenzie's dad. we all just want to see her again. going to warm up a couple degrees today from yesterday. i doubt you'll notice much, but start of a trend. warmer earn to the weekend and

next week. >> these are still cooler than average. 82 concord 73 fremont, san francisco goes to 65. we will hit 79 . mid-80s inland. a couple more degrees on top of that for next weak. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. port sponsored by toyota. let's go place places.

we have much more news ahead. we'll take you inside the renovation of the historic mission control for the "apollo 11" mission. mission control for the apollo 11 mission.

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this is a kpix5 news update. >> good morning the it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a suspected drunk driver is in custody after crashing into a popular restaurant in pleasant hill. they suffered broken windows but doesn't have any circle cheer damage and will open later today. a san mateo police searching for a group of burglary suspects. that is a stolen suv crashing into walgreen's. us burglary happened early wednesday morning on east third avenue. this store is closed until further notice. the 16th annual trans march is tonianstarts at delores park, heading to market and turns into the transgender

cultural district in the tenderloin. it is the first transgender district in the world. >> we have updates throughout the day including kpix.com.

7:28. your real time traffic starting with our travel times. good news, it is friday and looks like it's on the roadways. the only drive time in the yellow is the one on the hr freeway, a 21 minute drive. good to go. it is slow on the bridge. >> good looking day today emily. a little warmer than yesterday. i don't think you'll notice. 1 to 3 degrees warmer than we were. take a look at that. upper 70s for livermore. 73 fremont. oakland hits 70 today. the city goes to 65. here is the rest of the seven- day forecast. a little warmer for the weekend. that means average. that means fantastic weekend. start making plans now.

it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. >> the federal government must step in. that's why we have the voting rights act. >> candidates clash in the second 2020 presidential debate. >> we need to stand up to the powerful special interests. >> president trump makes light of russian election interference in front of vladimir putin. plus, in our series "a more perfect union," an artist tells a refugee's story through art. >> i hope you like it. >> hey, hey, hey, it ae. >> and actor alan coming

about a new season of "instinct." he plays the first openly gay lead role. >> if you're here for abnormal behavior, you've come to the right spot. if not, now would be a good time to escape. any questions? >> he looks good in his suit. don't we all want to know how psychopaths operate? it could be helpful these days, i hear. he'll be here a little later on. i'm looking forward to it. today marks 50 years since the uprising at the stonewall inn. "ctm" lead national correspondent david begnaud is a at the stonewall in with two men who witnessed the clash at stonewall inn. david, good morning to you. >> reporter: gayle, good morning to you. you know who did it? the nypd public morals squad. that was a thing back then. they raided the bar.

but gay bars were commonly raided during that period. what happened is as the patrons were kicked out on the street, they started to fight back. they picked up everything they could on the straight and started throwing it at the bar, and that led to the movement which lead nationally. there was a bartender that night who still works there today. we start out with him. he calls himself tree sequoia. this time stonewall patrons resisted arrest. eventually hundreds of people joined in. mark segal was there too. stonewall turned him into an activist. >> from the very first day we're going to take back our identity. we're nothing longer going to allow society label us. we'll be out loud and proud and in your space. >> reporter: in 1973 segal stormed a live broadcast on cbs

with walter cronkite. he held up a sign with a message seen by millions of viewers, but cronkite heard his message. >> the homosexual men and women have organized for acceptance. just recently the nypd commissioner james o'neill apologized to the gay community. >> the actions and laws were diskrimm na toye and oppressive. >> do you remember where you were when you decided to do it? >> i wasn't sure i was going to do it until i got to the podium. i thought, this is going to have to be done. >> reporter: despite the progress, statistics show tolerance for lgbtq americans, particularly among young people, has sharply decreased from 63% in 2016 to 45% last year.

sara kate ellis is president of glaad, one of the leading advocacy organizations. >> finish this for me. our story today is about. >> joining forces with all marginalized people. >> this stonewall has been -- >> reporter: for 28-year-old ray monday braun, the riots at stonewall are history. it's a journey documented in the film, "state of pride." >> we should be thinking about p.r.i.d.e. in every single community. even if only a couple of people show up, a couple of rainbow flags and a picnic table, that's important. >> you can't be labeled accepted. you're not going to move through with the same rights. our stories are our most powerful tools for building acceptance. >> reporter: you know, in 2016 the president declared the stonewall inn a national

monument, so the guy p.r.i.d.e. march here happens on sunday and it coincides with world p.r.i.d.e. when more than 2.5 million people are expected. mark segal who you saw? he said, david, if you remember nothing else, remember this. p.r.i.d.e. means visibility. >> david, thank you very much. you can hear more of david's conversation about stonewall 50 years ago on today's "cbs this morning" podcast. you can listen wherefore you like to hear the podcast. if there was ever proof, it's the fact that months after stonewall, the bar became a juice bar and a bagel shop, a chinese restaurant, and a shoe store. now it's a national monument and an open bar. >> i don't want to mince the words that he said. p.r.i.d.e. means visibility and what the woman said, if you're not accepted, you're not important. >> you can't legislate acceptance. >> that's right. >> which is exactly true. you have to change minds. >> by the way, you couldn't get in the studio and protest because we've got security.

>> don't even try it. >> don't give anybody any ideas. >> all right. ahead, houston's mission control now looks just like it did 50 years ago on the day neil armstrong stepped on the moon. ahead, how a scavenger hunt helped preserve the space program. you're watching "cbs this morning." but a grin without a cat." hey, mercedes, end audio. change lighting to soft blue. the completely reimagined 2020 gle. with intelligent voice control and available third row. your adventure awaits. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional lease and financing offers. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. to most, he's phil to me, he's well, dad. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage.

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one small step for man, one giant step for mankind. >> with those famous words neil armstrong became the first human to step foot on the moon 50 years ago next month. this morning only on "ctm" we're getting a look at the newly commanded space pose. nasa is celebrating the reopening of mission control, a $3 million overhaul is making space history feel new again. mark strassmann takes us inside. >> reporter: good morning. this is apoll la-era mission

control, and this room looks pretty much as it did in july of 1969 when the people working in here dereked the crew of "apollo 11" onto the moon and was a wre. >> we're going to land about 200 feet past that crater. >> the eagle has landed. >> reporter: neil armstrong walked in the sky because of krantz and his team.earth, but when we met krantz in august of 2017, it was in ruins. >> take a look at the consoles. i used to have somebody >> take a look at the consoles. i used to have an abort switch.

the displays don't work anymore. >> reporter: now at 85, his mission to redo this room. >> it's as though somebody had spit on sacred ground. >> you saw the carpet was held together with yellow tape. i walked into the console, pieces were missing. >> reporter: workers custom made new carpeting and paint to match the period and scoured for photographs.rips ery one of these pieces. >> reporter: welcome to july 1969. >> this is the console. >> you got the abort switch back. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: krantz helped raise $5 million to pay for it. >> all of a sudden it had energy. it possessed the capabilities. we said, i want to go down there and punch some buttons. >> reporter: even a half century after "apollo 11," visitors in this room can now

envision krantz and his team responding to "houston, we have a problem." >> i want them to feel when they walk back in the door that they've stepped back into time. >> reporter: krantz says this space now feels sacred again. >> this was not only space revolution but technology revolution. when people come in here, they have to recognize this is where it all began. >> reporter: here's one reminder what a different era it was. a rotary dial telephone. when's the last time you saw one of these. one floor lower, you wonder how far they've come. this one for the international space station. mark strassmann, cbs news, at the johnson space center. >> thank you, mark strassmann. i love that mr. krantz cares so much. >> it is sacred space. one of the most incredible things in my lifetime happened out of that room.

>> i hope nobody drinks the rc cola i saw. very old. >> i want them to explain the cigarettes in the console. >> i actually remember the rotary phone. do you, tony dokoupil? >> i do not. >> i remember seeing one. vladier duthiers is coming up. he's taking a look at the g ab y. ad you rber ry >> ouch. >> oh. brutal. >> that's the last time i saw one. gayle, they're always talking about challenges. ahead we're going to tell you about a mission that could make everyone on earth a billionaire. >> i lik [radio weather report playing]

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here >> y're everyng to become a thing. >> good to see you all. here are a few of the stories we think you're going to be talking about. a scientist is studiying a shar atta attack. the biologist said there was likely a trigger that caused three sharks to attack lindsey. the sharks were not behaving normally. >> like what? >> chum? if you see fishermen or anybody fishing, be careful. that attracting them. >> what's terrifying, they were not behaving normally, but she was. >> right. she wasn't provoking them. >> sadly her mother was just a few feet away. >> heartbreaking. millions of people throughout europe are trying to stay cool as an early summer heat wave breaks records with temperatures well above 100

degrees fahrenheit. at least six people have died in spain. hundreds of firefighters struggled to put out wildfires. catalonia has seen one of the worst fires in years. it might have happened because a pile of animal manure ignited because of the heat. >> that's some kind of heat. don't elaborate. >> stand back. at one zoo in berlin, elephants cool themselves with hoses. look at that. it's very, very hot. it's so hot in one part of germany, officials are lowering the speed limits on the autobahn because the roadways are melting. >> they set a record of, i think, 101? and paris is banning 60% of cars. >> i prayed for snow to get out of a school exam.

i wonder if anyone's praying for heat. >> they don't have a good record for air conditioning in europe. >> there is none. nasa will launch a giant asteroid that will make enough gold to make everyone on earth a billionaire. it's nestled between mars and jupiter. it's made up of solid metal including gold, platinum, ironing and nickel. nasa is launching it and it will arrive about four years later. >> how do we get it. >> i want to know too. it's estimated the asteroid is worth over 10 quad drillion dollars. >> they say it's only for testing purposes. >> they're not mining it. this is a video of a mom surprising her son on his first

day of work. take a look at this. >> guess who. hello, sir. i'll buy a membership plan, son. >> he appears to shake his head. he remains a good sport. he remains professional as his mom is very proud. >> have you ever surprised your kid? >> they don't usually like it. >> they know you love them. >> we'll be right back. and with fordpass, a tap can also get you 24/7 roadside assistance. and lock your vehicle. only fordpass puts all this in the palm of your hand. fordpass. built to keep you moving.

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%fo this is a kpix f news update. >> good morning. it is 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a suspected dui driver crashed his truck into a sweet tomatoes restaurant in pleasant hill this morning after 2:00 at the restaurant on crescent drive. no one was hurt. a >> in morgan hill, community members are remembering the victims of the ford store shooting. brian light and xavier souto. a worker killed them after he was fired. the suspect took his own life when police arrived. the san francisco pride parade is just two days away. kpix.com is the only plate to see livestreaming coverage and at civic center plaza at 10:30

sunday on kpix.com. >> news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including kpix.com.

good morning. here at 7:57 let's take a look at your real time traffic travel times. you so far are in the green. the alamonte pass. but not in the red anywhere else which is also great. just a little slow on the eastshore freeway highway 4 and 101 as you're headed out of the south bay this morning. richmond-san rafael bridge was backed up. looks like that has been able to clear it last couple of minutes. also the gold golden gate bridge is easy breezezy as well. >> a lot of blue sky there. maybe some high wispy clouds south from the bay area southward to80s for some inland but most in the upper 70s. 77 livermore. 73 fremont. everyone warms up a bit going

into the weekend, but we're warming back up to average. mid-80s inland. upper 60s

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. friday, june 28, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the key moments from last night's democratic debate and the next steps joe biden might take. plus, cbs's whistleblower highlights a drug company salesman who exposed illegal marketing of a dangerous opioid. in our series, how a bullied child's life is turned into art. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. a fractured democratic party on full display last night in the second ofwo presidential debates. >> when biden come papd he said it was a low blow for the

senator to bring up busing and desegregation. >> you are being accused of delivering a low blow. what do you say? >> as i said many times, i have a great deal of respect for joe biden. he has served our country over many years in a very noble way. but he and i disagree. >> the president kicked off his meeting saying he believes positive things will come from this relationship. he was then asked would he bring up election interference. >> senator bennet, you said, quote, it's possible to write policy proposals that have no basis in reality. you might as well call them candy. were you referring to any candidate in particular when you said that? that was a quote. >> that sounded like me. thank you. >> oh, that was so adorable. >> am i supposed to talk? am i on camera? i was just looking for the salad bar. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota.

let's go places. isn't it interesting how we can all look at the same thing and see different interpretations of what was going on? >> yes. >> i had difficulty hearing last night, apparently? he said he couldn't hear something. >> very lively engagement last night. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. round two of the presidential debate turned up the heat with d ten candidates pushing to make themselves seen and heard. former vice president joe biden was atangd by several candidates on several issues. one fiery challenge that everyone is talking about today came when senator kamala harris questioned his record on school busing during the 1970s. >> there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public school. and she was bussed to school every day. and that little girl was me. do you agree today that you were

wrong to oppose busing in america then? >> no. >> do you agree? >> i did not oppose busing in america. what i opposed is busing ordered by the department of education. that's what i opposed. >> there is a failure of states to integrate public schools in america. i was part of the second class to integrate berkeley, california, public schools almost two decades after brown v board of education. >> because your city council made that decision. >> the federal government must step in. >> after the debate, biden's campaign told cbs news harris' attacks were a low blow. harris said this morning she respects biden but disagrees with him. >> it is a debate. this is a campaign where we should be discussing issues and there will be contrasts. this is not just an intellectual or academic discussion. the history of race in our country had a real impact on real people. >> and if you want more debates,

don't worry. the next debates will again feature 20 candidates split over two nights july 30th and 31st in detroit. >> going to have my bowl of popcorn ready. >> with us is former massachusetts democratic governor former aide to president obama, encouraged him to run for the democratic nomination this year. wonder how he feels about that now. we will ask him in just a sec. he said no, citing, quote, the cruelty of our elections process and how it could effect his loved one. he is now managing director at bane capital. doing very well. right now he is joining us at the table. good to see you. >> good morning. >> we will talk about your regrets or non-regrets later. let's talk about the exchange between kamala harris and senator biden. how critical for both of their campaigns? >> it's a moment and it's certainly, it was a dramatic one. what i appreciated about and what i think struck so many was

how personal senator harris was in describing the issue and the impact on her and her family. i think she was also quite respectful of the vice president's record on civil rights and discrimination generally. i know them both and i agree with senator harris that vice president biden is not a racist. i was surprised about how awkward or uncomfortable he seemed in answering the question, because he has answered the question many, many times over the years. >> he certainly knew it was coming. >> well, i suppose that's true. it's hard to be prepared for everything. but the fact is, and we were talking about this a little bit before coming on camera, there are lots of progressive democrats and liberal-minded people who are uncomfortable with busing and were at the time. i think one of the reasons for that, having been involved in some of these issues in prior lives, is that if many respects

we sent the kids in to do what the adults wouldn't do. the adults wouldn't integrate the neighborhood. sooner or later we will have to confront the bigger question about the importance of learning to live an integrated life. the importance of that for the survival of our democracy and success of our society. the question is, where do you learn that? school? in the neighborhood? in the university? so many areas that has been under attack. >> are you satisfied with vice president biden's answer on the busing question and the way he responded about segregation to the senator? >> well, i don't think his answer last night was as good as the answer he has, as a sort of performance matter. >> okay. >> i think his comments that were quoted from the -- i think it was a fundraiser about working with segregationist senators may have been a little too much given the time and given the -- but i think the

point he was making is, if you want to get things done in washington, you have to be everything. and, you know, there is a value in a politics that says we can work together on some things without having to agree on everything. >> you know a thing or two about health care. as governor, the model for obamacare was implemented in massachusetts. given what you know, do you think this medicare for all idea can work politically or practically? >> well, i have to tell you, tony, i hear medicare for all as an all-encompassing slogan, meaning it captures in an oversimplified way in some respects a lot of different nuance among the candidates in the excampaign. personally, i think the idea of medicare being available for everybody is a fabulous idea. the idea of medicare being required for everybody is something i'm less more -- >> what struck you about the difference between the two

debates? i know you know many of the candidates who were up on the podium. what struck you? >> first of all, i was struck by what i have always sensed, which is that we have a remarkably nd candidates. it doesn't bother me one bit that there are a lot of them. >> do you wish you were there? >> were you struck by the possibility you could beat all of them? >> that's not what i was thinking. when i was thinking many months ago, one of the questions was how do you break through in a field this large and talented without being a celebrity or sensationalist. i am none of those things. >> between the two nights, what struck you? >> i thought that the first night, one contrast that jumped out is that they didn't speak about the incumbent president. >> should they? >> the second night they did a lot. frankly, and i may be in a minority in this respect, i don't think democrats should spend their time on president trump. i don't say that as a matter of disrespect. the impact and, frankly, in my

view the hurt and harm that the. that is not what is going to win the electionemocrats. what will win the election for democrats is a positive alternative agenda that speaks to how things will be different. not just how we will remove the incumbent and go back to the way we used to do things. >> could be another reason for you to get in the race, governor patrick. >> no regrets? >> no regrets. >> okay. on the record. devall patrick. thank you. a drug salesman put his job on the line to expose wrongdoing with potentially life-threatening consequences. >> at the dawn of the opioid epidemic a drug company rep from ohio went against his bosses who were illegally marketing a prescription fentanyl

>> al uncoupling is returning to his prime time hit show instinct. he will be talking about the new season and his pioneering character's new adventures. you are watching "cbs this morning." dventures. you are watching "cbs this morning." atching "cbs this morning." ours is a proud bloodline. we hail from the battlefields to the badlands.

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bru bruce. he worked with fda investigators to expose the practice that put patients at risk of addiction or accidental overdose. in the season finale of "whistle-blower," judge, former police officer, and host alex ferrer expotold what it took to expose them. >> every day was different. every day was exciting to me. >> reporter: until 2000 when bruce boyce was ordered to promote drugs off label for doctor, meaning they were not approved by the food and drug administration. >> it's not legal. >> i didn't do very well at all with selling off-label because my heart just wasn't in it.

i didn't think it was right. >> reporter: so he took action and contacted investigators at the fda. they wanted proof his company bakehat couple of agents sat down and talked to me about what the company was doing and asked me to bring material to show how they were doing it. >> reporter: in 2003 agents asked boyce if he would wear a wire at the national cephalon meeting. >> reporter: boyce was outraged when he learned he was promoting actiq. >> fentanyl is the drug that killed tom petty and prince. >> fenltanyl is very easy to overdose on. >> reporter: it was a very small market.

cephalon pursued a much larger one. >> they offered it for low back pain and my grain patients. that was trouble. you're talking about a class 2 narcotic and you're giving it to a my grain patient. >> reporter: boyce was fired when it was learned he was working with the fda and then his fears of promoting actiq were realized. a woman who took it for headaches became tragically addicted. >> i wish she hadn't taken actiq. i think she would still be alive. >> in spite of the opioid crisis we all know about, would it be true to say bruce is the canary in the coal mine. >> i think it absolutely was. you can see what p had.

it took off from there. >> alex ferrer joins us. an opioid lollipop is a serious thing. what did you learn about putting a wire? >> one thing they learned is how open and blatant this illegal activity schl it's illegal to market drugs for a pharmaceutical company and here was the director of market standing o about the stage and telling the entire sales force or bragging about the fact they're selling all of these different drugs off label which is illegal. and one of them, actiq, who we were talking about, you have people who were found dead with a loppy pop in theirerful than more fien. >> scary stuff. you can watch it.double-feature season finale that begins at 8:00, 7:00 central. ahead, what a world cup star did that got president trump to criticize her. you're watching "cbs this

morning." you know we thank you for that. we'll be right back. the water ir body to unblock your system naturally. and it doesn't cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency. miralax. look for the pink cap. ♪ graham? ♪ ♪ that's my daughter! hey. dad. what an incredible set! love the wig. the greater tht' plas. till i ur's lif 're defining at ur's lif because the possibility of a longer life and a healthy life is the greatest possibility of all. purina pro plan. nutrition that performs.

the u.s. plays france in paris today in one of the most an cititicipated games of the w cup. why? because france is very, very good. and the loser of this quarterfinal will be eliminated. roxana saberi reports from paris that u.s. preparations have been overshadowed by some political talk from one of the team's top players. >> reporter: as team usa prepares for its toughest test yet, co-captain megan rapinoe is stroking off criticism by the sidelines, comments she made before the world cup in this video posted on tuesday. >> i'm not going to the [ bleep ] white house. no, i'm not going to the white house. >> okay. >> we're not going to be invited. >> reporter: president trump shot back and said megan should

win before she talks. megan should never disrespect her country. she used to kneel in protest. now that she has to stand, she will not put her hand on her heart. with star players backed by a country full of fans, france poses a big threat. nancy armour, a sports columnist for "usa today" predicts the game will be the biggest in the history of women's soccer. >> what would be the significance if the u.s. lost in this game against france? >> it would be huge. the women are so department. they think this is the best team at least they've been on with the u.s. so if they would go out, that's a huge blow to u.s. soccer. >> reporter: it would also be the earliest the u.s. has been eliminated from the world cup. for "cbs this morning," roxana saberi, paris. >> it's going to be tough taking on france.

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. a suspected drunk driver is uncustody after crashing into a popular restaurant in pleasant hill. sweet tomatoes suffered broken windows but does not have any structural damage. it is expected to open later today. >> oakland police are still searching for two thieves that held up an armored truck. no one was hurt. the 16th annual trans march is at 6:00 tonight in san francisco. the route starts at delores park and heads to market and then to the trans district. the first in the world. >> news updates throughout the

day on your favorite platforms including kpix.com.

%c1 god morning. happy friday. 8:27. bay bridge live camera. take a look at this. metering lights not on. there is hardly any traffic, well, there is no traffic if i'm going to be frank here which is great. the richmond-san rafael bridge and things look good. southbound on 101 things are starting to slow down once yeah

get to the other side. the san mateo bridge is easy breezy as well. you have a little company but nothing terrible or anything slowing you down in the westbound direction. eastbound same thing. mostly in the green will a little slowing on the eastshore freeway and out of the south bay on 101. darren. >> just a touch warmer than yesterday. i don't think most of us will notice. it is 1 to 3 degrees above where we were. 77 in livermore, 77 san rafael. 73 for both moundview and fremont. 77 into the south bay for san jose. only 65 in the city. 64 yesterday. you don't notice a difference. the next seven days, a shuttle warm up into the weekend. 80s inland. upper 80s by early next week. if you look at the temperatures for the bay itself, upper 60s to low 70s, a very subtle change. if you don't have plans yet to be outdoors, maybe this will inspire yeah to make them,

because this is a fantastic late june forecast.

mo moou. welcome back to washington wizards this morning. time for some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. this is where we pick a story to share with each other and all of you. >> i'll start off with something that people don't like to talk about. fisher-price has recalled 71,000 additional incline sleepers for infants. this is on top of the 4.7 million units that were recalled earlier. incline sleepers for infants, we have one of these. we were using it, too. they are associated with dozens of deaths now moamong babies. i understand the desperation of trying tote gur kid to sleep. this sleeping product is not working for fisher-price or other companies. they got rid of it. the american academy of pediatrics is calling for a ban

on all of them. >> all of them? >> yes. if you are inclined to trust that organization or consumer reports for that matter, they are saying get your kids out of them, don't use them. >> the ones that rock back and forth? >> no, with a 30% incline. baby should be in a bassenet or a crib. it doesn't look comfortable as adults. it's safe for them. >> you have gotten rid of yours? >> yeah. i want to point that out. >> i think that's very important. >> very important information. >> i'm talking -- i love tennis. i love this game. and 15-year-old american cory cocoa is going to become my girl crush. the youngest wimbledon qualifier. they are talking her the next serena. we will see about that. let's talk about her. she says her first memory was watching serena play wimbledon. she has a possibility of playing sense serena in wimbledon.

she will make her debut against venus. she said it would be amazing to play against either of the sisters. she said she is happy they sacrificed, her parents, everything to get me where i am today. so i'm just fascinated and very smitten with this young teenager. >> i love it when a new american, you know, protege comes out. >> i do, too. >> don't listen to us. you just keep playing entennis. >> 15? >> yes, she could be the young engines if she wins. cory cocoa gov. >> all right. i get to bring in emmy nominated actor alan cumming. his hit cbs show "instinct" is back for a second season. he plays dr. dylan reinhart, a

former cia operative and college professor who consults for the nypd. >> 32, a steve jobs level genius who believes human immortality is achievable. >> not to be confused with neck phobia, the fear of others who are fear of others who are dying. >> what is a fear of dying? >> he knows his phobias. alan cumming is executive producer of the show. good morning. i get thrown off because i'm not used to you speaking in an american accent. >> crazy skills. yes. >> that's right. >> was it hard to master? >> well, i wouldn't say i have mastered it actual will i. i make mistakes. i have to go into the studio. i mispronounce things more than, you know. but you get used to it. also, everybody outside of america is bombarded with american culture. so you have -- >> you are better at faking our accent than we are at yours?

>> yeah. >> is it useful to fake an american ac sent? >> when you want to get a drink in the bar and they don't understand you. >> what do you do? >> i say can i have a vodka soda, please? >> nicely done. alan, you are good an whatever you are doing, broadway, tv, movies. last time you were here, we talked about this, that your characters, the first openly gay character on a network. >> yeah. >> but that's not the main thing about this character, which i think is so cool about it. >> that's what i liked about it. >> you wanted this role? rnl i did. i thought, what? there has never been a gay leading character in a network drama. and i just -- and i really liked the fact that his sexuality is really not that much to do with his narrative. it's led by many other things. he is also gay. when you think about it, i always think it's -- every time people say gay actor, you never -- >> do you cringe?

>> onlyn -- no. fair enough. it's fine. but you never say straight actor or heterosexual actor. >> exactly. >> if you think about that as a sort of metaphor, it's too long that characters' sexuality is leading the narrative. it's just part of the story. >> he is a little kooky. that must be hard to play. how hard to that for you? >> it's a different kind of kook. he is a little sort of -- he is on the spectrum. >> he is very smart. >> he is so smart. so smart he'll cut himself sp we have been talking about stonewall inn, the bar there, and this is the -- there it is. >> she was one of the first people to throw a brick. she was a trans woman of color. she was one of the people who started the riot. >> forcing the police into the bar. >> and they took all their money. did you know that?

i was at tlgbt center. and they were saying that there was a whole lot of police corruption at the time. that was partly what it was about. when they were inside the bar, the police said give us your money. they took all the money. that was part of the rioting, against police corruption as much as for, you know, gay rights, too. >> you had a celebration at your club this week? >> my bar, club coupling -- >> great name. >> stonewall 50 anniversary. that that's an attractive picture of me. >> what do you think of this 50th anniversary? >> it's an interesting time. it's great to remember how far we have come, but remember how far we have got to go. there is a time all our rights are being threatened. we have to guard our loins. >> watch the 20162 premier of "instinct" sunday night at 9 right here on cbs.

a rugapes war in syria only to face bullies at an american middle school. ahead, in our more per be effect union series, how

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us what unites us as americans is far greater than divides us. this provides struggling suicide with everything from food to academic support. they have also been empowering students through art that tells their personal stories. jan crawford spoke with a recent middle school graduate whose life was turned into a portrait. >> the gunston middle school class of 2019. [ applause ] >> reporter: this graduation ceremony is just one chapter in a long international journey. >> i'm originally from syria. every day i would hear like gunshots through the night. >> reporter: they fled the war, arriving in the united states four years ago, but it wasn't exactly what sham had imagined. >> sometimes i heard it could be the place of freedom, but then was kind of different. >> reporter: in that way? >> some people didn't accept you

into their groups, and that was really, it was surprising for me because i thought like everybody accepted everybody and everybody likes each other. >> reporter: that's what you thought the united states was like? >> yeah. >> reporter: can you talk about that, what that was like for you? >> some people were ball league me for not knowing english that much. that really hurt me sometimes. and i didn't tell anybody. but then like when i learned to speak up for myself, i just tried to like talk to them and like push them off. that helped. >> reporter: after adjusting to life at middle school in northern virginia, he was accepted into the community in schools what we are made of program. what did it mean it to you? >> it meant a lot. my mom was super happy and that causi would do anything to make my mom happy. >> reporter: the program asks shams to reflect on his journey

and put together a collection of items that told his story. >> so my first thing is a microphone because it really describes how i learned sto spek up for myself. i also have a baseball because i really like playing baseball. >> reporter: you didn't have baseball in syria? >> no, i didn't know what baseball was. >> reporter: that box traveled all the way from virginia to the san francisco studio of pop artist jason mecier, known for celebrity murals. he took the assorted keepsakes and turned them into a unified portrait. >> a lot of the portraits i do are superficial and i know that. i guess it's more personal. >> reporter: and just hours before shams' graduation, mecier met his subject for the first time to veal the final reaccreditation. >> i hope you like it. >> wow. >> oh, my god. >> i love how you used every single thing that i gave you.

i am overwhelmed. >> reporter: and as he heads into high school, shams said he hopes the program will help others find their voice. >> some kids might really get bullied just because they speak a different language or they practice a different religion, but it doesn't matter what other people think about you. it really just matters what you think about yourself. >> reporter: for "cbthis morning," jan crawford, arlington, virginia. >> wow. >> jan crawford, bravo to you. and shams and the artist. it's a special, special, one-of-a-kind gift. >> yeah. he seems like such a sweet guy. any time a kid says i'll do anything to make my mom happy. >> more points. >> yes. >> hold on to that painting. >> i don't think he will be giving that up. if you are on the go, we have got a great invitation for you houchlt is this? subscribe to our podcast. what do you get in the day's top stories, what's happening in your world.

how many minutes? >> 20 minutes. >> we will take a look at all that matters this week next. you are watching "cbs this morning." right now, earn 60,000 bonus miles after qualifying purchases when you apply and are approved for the hawaiian airlines world elite mastercard. plus, you earn miles on everyday purchases. get closer to the travels and moments you'll remember forever with this special offer. need another reason? enjoy an introductory no annual fee.

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before we go, we don't want to do it, but we have to. say hello to our incredible director brandy liven. she's going off to a show that shant bienanimed. we're cheering you on, randi. she's been a critical part of the broadcast, seamlessly bringing it to us. she's earned two emmys for her outstanding work here? we saw her clutching one there. >> there she is in the control room. >> we hear that her husband andrew is there.

her favorite daughter madison is here, her favorite son finn is here. tell favorite husband andrew to come get in the shot. come on, andrew. come on. we wish the family, everybody the best of luck. we're very happy for randi, very sad for us. we know you're going to kill it over there that and their anniversary. >> that's right. they're getting ready to celebrate their ten-year wedding anniversary. i'm thinking it's going to last, randi and andy with two children. >> she's been with us from the very beginning. >> special coverage of the weddi wedding, you name it. >> two children and a great husband. >> randi, you will be missed. >> very lucky. >> you're not lucky. that's called talented. very lucky. good luck as you begin your next chapter. we invite you to tune in to "cbs

evening news" tonight. randi says good-bye to you too. we take a look back at a great week. >> we look back. >> because your city council made that decision. >> so that's where it's settled? that's why we have the voting rights act and the civil rights act. >> the front-runner in the polls, that's former vice president joe biden who took the brunt of it with senator kamala harris hitting him the hardest. >> i'm hearing words like a star is born. >> i do intend to win this election. the mark will be this i always listen. >> the border shouldn't tell the country. >> we cannot let iran have a nuclear weapon. >> the white house is, quote, afflicted by mental retardation. >> not in the business of succumbing to pressure. >> the word understands. >> it took months to force mueller into the witness chair. >> he was very reluctant to

issue a subpoena. >> major government clamped down on robocalls. >> hearing the rings in your package, i was getting anxiety. >> he started twitching. >> can you help me understand how i can be having a private conversation with someone about something i'm interested and an tiez millionaire for that will pop up on my instagram feed. >> i get this question aulg the time. >> does it ha p to you? >> no. >> can i say i'm so happy to be with you. 30 minutes ago i was in the midtown tunnel. hurry up, hurry up. we're ready. anthony and tony are not here. is this a professional look. >> for six minutes it's going to be -- >> she was laughing. >> i have times i can't remember names. i've called my sons ash, which is the name of my dog. >> okay. >> i'm mario cantone, and i'd

faiz a 25-year-old homosexual. ♪ cbs cbs tv ♪ >> was there a time when the black keys got too big? >> we didn't get too big. we just toured too much. >> we won't do that again. >> you won't? >> we won't. well, it depends. if the price is right. >> pay us enough, and we'll do it. ♪ >> we're going to tell you what that new game could be. >> is there something wrong with your arm? >> athletes may soon be able to pop and lock their way in for a medal. that's what i was doing. look at me go. >> i'm love vlad's question. were you all break dancing? cou

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a suspected drunk driver is in custody after crashing into a popular restaurant. sweet tomatoes restaurant suffered broken windows but does not have any structural damage. it will open later today. >> they are searching for burglary suspect. that is a stolen suv crashing into walgreens. it happened early wednesday morning orn east third avenue. the store is closed until further notice. >> the san francisco pride parade only place to see livestreaming coverage of the parade and activities at civic center plaza and it starts sunday at 10:30. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your

favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. everyone's got to listen to mom. when it comes to reducing the sugar in your family's diet, coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar. balanceus.org

%fo all right. let's get you updated on this forecast. today a couple degrees warmer than yesterday. that means places like san francisco, like 1 degree warmer. concord and san jose, three degrees warmer. it is part of a trend. we'll keep warming up from here. moundview and fremont at 73. it will be 74 for vallejo and

79 in santa rosa we saw on that last image. weekend plans, great this weekend. mid-60s in the city for the pride parade and the march and the festival mid-60s. county fairs in pleasantton warmer and temperatures will be climbing at least right around the 80 degrees mark to low to mid 80s if you plan to head out to that. the rest of the seven-day forecast, a gradual warm up to get back to average but that is it. plenty of sunshine, slightly warmer. >> let's see how the drive is doing. a so far it looks like a friday out there at the bay bridge. you have really no company as you're headed to the toll plaza and into san francisco. smooth sailing. the richmond-san rafael bridge is easy too except there are closures because of emergency construction. last, but not least, the san mateo bridge is a little busier than usual.

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