bit. in about 25 minutes. thanks for watching everybody. our next local update at 7:26. emily will stick around for that. cbs this morning is up next. good morning to our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." the border patrol condemns agents who reportedly used a private facebook group to mock migrants. los angeles angels pitcher tyler skaggs is found dead in a hotel room. we'll take you on board a bus from minnesota to canada where people are traveling more than 800 miles to find the life saving drug at a price they can afford. and wimbledon wonder. coco goff beats venus williams

in her first-ever wimbledon match. >> here's today's eye opener. >> they were drinking water out of the toilet. that was done knowing a congressional visit was coming. >> outrage after lawmakers visit border patrol facilities. iran has breached the nuclear deal which the u.s. with drew from. >> you can't let iran have a nuclear weapon. >> facebook says the test came back negative for any dangerous substance and the building is clear for employees to get back to work. los angeles angels' pitcher tyler skaggs died at the age of

27. >> words hard to express ch pro-democracy demonstrations. >> all that -- >> it will be special. and i hope a lot of people come. >> fourth of july celebrations. >> we will have tanks stationed outside. have to be pretty careful with the tanks. >> and all that matters. >> we came here to win the world cup. >> the national team taking on england in the semi finals. >> tournaments are crazy and wild and never go as expected. >> on "cbs this morning." a 15-year-old tennis player s venus williams at wimbledon. >> coco goff conquers venus

williams. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. first round match rarely filled with momentum like that. >> great to see her parents in the stands. >> what were you saying to serena, she was saying thank you for all you have done. a great story. >> standing o from us. >> i love the expression on her face. you can tell how much it meant to her. >> cheering. really happy for coco. we are going to begin with new outrage by lawmakers over treatment of migrants in u.s. custody. democrats joaquin castro and alexandria ocasio-cortez were among about a dozen members of congress who toured yesterday.

they described deplorable conditions. >> customs and border protection is under fire over a secret facebook group that includes thousands of current and former agents. some posted sexist and racist jokes about lawmakers including ocasio-cortez. good morning, jeff. how is the agency responding? >> reporter: cbp officials pledged to investigate the hosts and hold people accountable. this is more pressure. yesterday lawmakers applied more pressure when they said migrants are being held under horrifying conditions inside texas border patrol facilities. hispanic caucus chairman shot this cell phone footage saying some had been denied life-saving medication and showers.

>> we saw that the system is still broken and that people's human rights are still being abused. >> he was one of several members of the hispanic caucus who toured detention facilities. >> this is cbp officials on their best behavior. >> one saying they are drinking potable water from the sink attached to the toilet. >> congressman did say this was the type of toilet, but insisted the sink portion was not functioning. she was one of the members of congress included in lewd and sexist facebook posts in a secret facebook group uncovered by pro publica. one member asked if this photo of a dead migrant father and child could have been faked because the bodies were so

clean. >> many have become desensitized. >> reporter: officials called the posts completely inappropriate. >> these do not represent the thoughts of the men and women of the u.s. border patrol. >> reporter: on monday after signing a bill for humanitarian aid at the border, president trump threatened more deportations were coming. >> after july 4, a lot of people will be brought back down. people that come up may be here for a short while, but they're going back to their countries. they go back home. >> reporter: the president did not get into specifics about when the apprehensions would start. they have been criticized about conditions inside some of the detention facilities, calling the conditions overcrowding and conditions that could lead to violence. >> you mentioned the 4.6 billion in humanitarian aid at the bo know that won't be going to a

borderer wall, but where might it be going. >> reporter: that is a bipartisan bill that provides for that $4.6 billion going to humanitarian aid and security needs. most of the money goes to shelter and care for migrant children. about 145 million of it will be used for military missions along the border. no funding will go towards building the border wall. >> thank you very much outside customs and border protection. that secret facebook book more than 9,000 members. i guess it wasn't that secret. president trump is reacting strongly to one nuclear threat and saying little about another. the president says iran is quote playing with fire for stock piling uranium beyond the limits of the nuclear deal signed in 2015. north korea is still producing

material for nuclear weapons despite efforts. chip, how is the white house handling the threats. >> reporter: president trump's advisers are reportedly split over hoy to proceed with north korean leader un er kim jong-un some are considering making concessions. as for iran, the white house is vowing maximum pressure until tehran reverses court. >> you can't let iran have a nuclear weapon. >> president trump continued to push for talks with iran even though tehran has said it is not ready to talk until sanctions are lifted. >> hopefully they come back and say we will make a deal. >> reporter: iran increased its stock pile of enriched uranium. the white house released a

statement vowing maximum pressure against the regime but iran's foreign minister mocked the assertion that iran was violating its terms writing on twitter, seriously. amid rising tensions with tehran the u.s. faces another nuclear threat in north korea. >> he pats the guy on the back and gets nothing in return. >> reporter: democrats continued to slam the president 36s foreign policy approach but retired admiral says the president is in a better position with north korea now than when talks broke down earlier this year. >> he has everything to gain if he can get a deal across the table with kim jong-un that works and denuclearizes north korea. >> reporter: that would take at least another year. >> i think the difference between iran and north korea is a matter of personality of the two regimes. kim jong-un sees an opportunity to bond with the president and

potentially use him. and the iranians are not so willing to compromise. >> he says the trump administration needs to be very careful not to provoke open conflict with iran as for the possibility of a u.s. military attack with tehran. the president said hopefully we don't have to do anything. >> chaung very much. authorities in california confirmed test results of a suspicious package found near facebook's main campus were negative. it was feared to contain a deadly poison. we understand that facebook's own technology raoriginally spotted the package as a potential threat. >> the package was found at facebook's mail facility outside san jose in the heart of silicon valley. a facebook spokesperson says the equipment the tech company uses to screen mail helped sound the

alarm. they tested air samples after a material was found. the package was retested three times with two positives and one negative result. facebook evacuated four buildings yesterday after the package was found. all of those buildings have since been cleared to reopen to employees. facebook released a statement this morning saying our rigorous security and safety procedures worked as intended to limit exposure and keep our people safe. the two people that handled the mail in question have shown no signs or symptoms and are thought to not have been exposed. hong kong is cleaning up after tetiana andersa an annive many say china's government is taking away their unique freedoms. >> good morning. hong kong woke up as a city more

divided than ever. many are blaming the protesters for the latest chaos, but many others are blaming beijing and china's communist party. hundreds of young, angry protesters broke into hong kong's legislature monday spray painting anti-government slogans on the walls and defacing the city's symbol. they occupied the chamber. they want their leaders to revoke a contentious extradition bill and for the city's top leader to resign. the demands that their government revoke a bill that could let beijing extradite anybody from hong kong. after midnight, the government acted. riot police swept the area firing several rounds of tear gas and clashing with protesters injurying about 50. chief executive condemned the

violence and called for a return to normalcy. for many, monday's chaos was the culmination of years of growing anger. >> i think it is a wakeup call for the central government. they need to understand that behind them is something much more fundamental, much of a higher order. >> reporter: the communist party in beijing today said it stands behind the government here in hong kong and says anyone who storms the legislature will be prosecuted. "cbs this morning" hong dong. we have final information. the names of seven of the ten victims have been revealed. the small plane dove into a hangar on sunday. kris van cleave, what has the ntsb found so far. >> take a look at this. this is the roof of the hangar.

you can see where the plane tore through thmpt aircraft does not have a flight data recorder. investigators are pouring over the plane's cockpit voice recorder listening not only to the conversation on board, but for background noises that could be clues about what went so terribly wrong. >> the pilots acknowledged takeoff. >> reporter: the national transportation safety board released new images from the investigation after a twin engine crashed into a hangar shortly after takeoff killing all ten aboard sunday north of dallas. among the wreckage the ntsb found the cockpit voice recorder. >> the internal conversation between the pilot and the co pilot. >> reporter: there is little left of the plane, but investigators do know the landing gear was still down when the plane struck the hangar. the oe hav rad inatn and videf the crash. >> it went straight down into the building.

>> reporter: as well as witness accounts. pilot david snell saw the crash from a nearby hangar. >> when you see an airplane turn on its side you are not going to recover from that. among those killed 15 alice maritato and her brother. 27-year-old matthew palmer had recently celebrated his one-year wedding anniversary. stephen thellen and his wife were on board. >> i have never seen anything like that, but my thoughts are for the families, the people, the lives changed. there is nothing you can do about it. >> the manufacturer of the plane is cooperating with the ntsb investigation. it can take the safety board a year or more in cases like this to determine the probable cause of the crash. >> thank you very much. the world champion u.s. women's soccer team will return

to the world cup final if it can beat england today. both teams have won all of their games so far. what are the players saying ahead of this game. >> reporter: well, the teams have been praising each other, but england's coach has accused the u.s. team of bad manners. and both teams are boasting that they can win the game here later today. confidence comes naturally to team usa. but since beating france, the fourth ranked team in the world last week, they are getting hit with accusations that they are more than self-assured, they are arrogant. >> i don't think our team is arrogant at all. i think our team is confident. we are respectful of our opponents. >> reporter: their next opponent, england believes it can take home the trophy. this will be only the second time that team usa takes on england in a world cup. the last time the u.s. won 3-0, but that was 12 years ago.

now the teams are more evenly matched. england has reached new heights with a new coach. he praised the ruthlessness. >> it's the gold medal that everybody wants. >> reporter: he is questioning their etiquette. in an incident dubbed spy gate team usa staff were spotted checking out his team's hotel reportedly as a place to stay if the u.s. beats england and goes on to the final. >> not something we would do, send somebody around to another team's hotel. it's their problem. >> reporter: u.s. coach brushed off the allegation that it's another example of her team's arrogance. >> that has nothing to do with our planning and preparation for our staff. >> reporter: fifa dictates where teams will stay.

whoever wins will compete in the final here on sunday against either netherlands or sweden. >> thanks. i don't know when confidence becomes arrogance. they are very close to each other, i think. >> when checking out a hotel becomes spying. >> i hate that we are getting dubbed as arrogant. >> i don't like it either. confidence is a good thing. >> confidence is okay. >> this is a team that -- everybody wants to win. >> the british coach envied their ruthlessness. >> very impressive. president trump's plan to show up american military might on july 4th. ahead, the logistical challenges and cultural pushback over using . good tuesday morning to you. a beautiful day across the bay area with that sunshine enjoy it. sea sanol highs will 2 in

concord. 78 in san jose. 70 # in oakland. 67 for a case time high in san francisco and mid-60s for pacifica. wednesday and for july 4th we will heat up friday and into the start of the weekend.

we have much more ahead for you. the er the mysterious death of a star pitcher stuns the baseball world skpmpt we're learning new details about the investigation into what exactly happened to tyler skaggs. plus a cross border search for better insulin prices. >> reporter: how far would you go to save money on a life saving drug? to the people on this bus it is about buying medicine and also about sending a message. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota.

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[ cheers ] after that historic victory, the youngest player in history's wimbledon draw is serving up some love for venus williams. >> after the match i told her just thank you for everything she did. i wouldn't be here if it wasn't for her. i'm literally living my dream right now. >> wow.

bet that feels really good. how 15-year-old . this is a kpix morning news update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. i am michelle griego a update on the hazmattization with the menlo park campus of facebook. there were no dangerous chemicals in the package delivered to the facility yesterday. one person is dead, two others in the hospital after a horrific crash at sfo. it happened yesterday afternoon in the arrival section of the international terminal. police say the driver responsible is cooperating and the crash was not intentional. today vaping advocates will submit a poe tigs to rollback san francisco's new ban on e- cigarettes. they want to replace the ban with measures to prevent youth vaping while allowing adults to buy e-cigarettes. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms

including our we

. good morning at 7:27 we are continuing to track trouble spots in your commute this morning. taking a look at our maps let's zoom into where those are. southbound 101 not looking good as you pull into san rafael thanks to a accident on san pedro and westbound on the east shore freeway at solano slow and go on bridge. taking a look at that toll plaza it's backed up but under nice skies. mary. enjoy today. and another picture perfect day across the bay area with sunshine pleasant seasonal daytime highs for inland spots upper 70s to low to mid-80s. 82 in concord and for the bay, mid to upper of 0s 60 toss low 70s. 67 in san francisco and similar conditions wednesday and for july 4á9. and it looks fantastic on independence day. warming up friday and into the weekend. have great day.

it's 7:30 on ctm. here's what's happening this morning. democrats in congress visit texas border patrol facilities. they say they're shocked by the conditions there. tensions rise as iran and north korea stockpile nuclear weapon materials. china condemns protesters who stormed hong kong's main government building. plus, it's for women on how to negotiate your salary and succeed in the workplace. ♪ then meet a former paper boy who collected newspapers for decades and now might say he's finally delivering them.

1926, that was before you were born, right? >> yes. >> a smart kid. eveneforeas born. in 1926 -- >> i like that. i like that. >> chip reid's the perfect guy for that story. looking forward to it. we'll begin with this -- investigators are trying to determine what caused the sudden death of a star pitcher for the los angeles angels. 27-year-old tyler skaggs was found unresponsive in his texas hotel room yesterday. the angels were set to begin a four-game series against the rangers. carter evans is at angels no foul play is suspected, and according to reports, neither is suicide. >> wonderful night for baseball -- >> reporter: starting pitcher tyler skaggs took the mound at angel stadium saturday.

it would be his last time. >> one ball, one strike -- >> reporter: he posted this photo on instagram as he and his team prepared to play the rangers in arlington, texas. a day later, police respondsed to a call of an unconscious male in a hotel room. >> south lake town square -- >> reporter: skaggs was pronounced dead at the scene. at angel stadium, fans paid their reporspects. >> you have to feel bad for the family now. just a -- my heart goes out to them. >> reporter: skaggs married his wife just seven months ago. he was drafted by the angels right out of the same southern california high school where his mom was a longtime softball coach. skaggs had been a regular on the team's starting rotation since late 2016. >> what's been the secret to all your success? >> like i said last time, i think it's confidence. >> third strike of the night for tyler skaggs -- >> reporter: skaggs had struggled with injuries over the past four seasons undergoing so-called tommy john surgery, repairing legiments in his --

ligaments in his pitching arm. >> that was a big setback. ly worked so hard, and he did such a great job to come back and to become a successful major league pitcher again. and the fans loved him. his teammates loved him. and this is pretty shocking. >> reporter: angels center fielder mike trout was drafted at the same time as skaggs. on twitter he wrote, "remembering him as a great teammate, friend, and a person who will forever remain in our hearts. we love you, 45." rangers' manager chris woodward. >> it's important that we all kind of obviously keep him in our thoughts and prayers but also have just >> reporter: skaggs will always be an important part of the family. >> carter, thank you. a shock to the team and our

condolences to the family. >> yes. just got married in january. you just hope they find an answer to whatever it is. not that anything will make it okay but at least you'll have some resolution as to how you die at 27 and you're perfectly healthy. some americans are driving hundreds of miles to canada because their insulin is too expensive here in the u.s. we go on the caravan to find out why the life saving medicine is so much cheaper north of the border. if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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get ait'it's crepe dayday for a family traditiony's. we started about 22 minutes ago and now we can continue that tradition at home with free denny's delivery. see you at dennys.com ♪ you're looking at minneapolis this morning. the high price of insulin there and across the country, for some families with type 1 diabetes to travel outside the u.s. for a life saving drug. last weekend, a dozen people

took a bus 817 miles, think about that, from minneapolis to london, ontario, to buy insulin. in 2012 to 2016, the price of insulin nearly doubled in the u.s., but the group in canada. >> reporter: the group's day long drive started in minneapolis. where they boarded a bus to canada in search of affordable insulin. >> an order on friday. >> reporter: deb lived with type 1 diabetes for 46 years. >> for us, insulin is like air. it's like oxygen. we need it. >> reporter: deb uses three viles of insulin a month and even with insurance, she's paying more than $700 for medicine she can't live without. >> it is very, very worrisome, en wi even with insurance, if you have one or two vials sitting in your refrigerator. it's very stressful. >> reporter: a lot of people on this bus are from minnesota and

traveled about 800 mimes to get here but for them, it's not about the miles, it's about the message. that's why they drove all the way to london, ontario, where insulin was developed nearly a century ago. >> getting diagnosed today in 2019 in america with type 1 diabetes, it is a death sentence for some people. >> reporter: when coordinated the trip, the second car vain to canada in two months. >> three month stock. this vial in the united states is $340. this vial today, $30. >> reporter: because you buy it in canada. >> that's the only difference. >> reporter: insulin is cheaper in canada primarily because the country has public health care. so the government negotiates pricing with drug companies and caps prices. in the united states, drug makers negotiate individually with private insurance companies and the uninsured pay list price.

7.5 million rely on the drug to stay alive. offering patient assistance program. in the statement, novo nordisk said we recognize our health care system is broken. we know more must be done to ensure insulin affordability and we are committed to being part of the solution. but some states are taking their own steps to lower the cost. florida passed a law that would allow large batches of drugs to be legally imported from canada into the state and colorado capped insulin costs at $100 per monthly supply. >> reporter: is this a democrat/republican situation? >> there's republicans who are diabetes. there's democrats who are diabetes. and all of us struggle to afford insulin. to me, this is a human rights issue. >> reporter: nystrom said she's lucky to be able to make the trip. many people couldn't afford to miss work. >> coming to canada is not a long-term solution. it's putting a band-aid on a

gunshot wound.>> reporter: miry canada. >> that price differential is insane. >> i like her little raspy voice. i like that. but her message is getting across. they're doing a good job. >> major drug companies saying we recognize our health care system is broken. wow. on to things that are working. calling the stories you're talking about today. vlad, what's going on? >> what's going, tony? everyone is still talking about the twitter shocker over the weekend that addresses sexuality. we'll tell you what the rapper is now telling fans who still may be a little confused about what he meant. >> i was among the fans a little bit confused. he wasn't 100% clear. >> you don't know it, now you know. >> i don't know. that's the point. >> we'll know in a

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♪ all right, tell the movers they can't unplug the tv yet. vladimir duthiers here with what to watch. >> i am moving yesterday and today and the rest of this week. it's brutal but we do have a couple of stories we think you'll be talking about today. our active new state law went into effect across the country. california became the first state to require gun owners to pass a background check when buying ammunition. states ramped up efforts for vaping among young people and vermont, e-cigarettes subject to a 92% tax. virginia and illinois raised minimum age to buy tobacco to 21 and single use products like straws and styrofoam containers enforced in new york. >> the plastic police are

coming? >> plastic. >> it's ruining the planet. >> paper straws right here. >> we made the switch, yeah. >> owe tayou talk about your wi having plastic bags. >> under the sink, every time i open the cupboard, it's like a mountain. >> wait until we get a load big enough in my house to ship it all to china. first solar eclipse in america. plunge into darkness through chile and argentina. moon and sun expected to perfectly align for just over 2 minutes. but if you want to see one in the united states, you're going to wait until april 2024. >> five years. not too bad. >> we'll all be here still. >> will we? >> i hope so. knock on wood, i hope so. every day i wake up, i say,

thank you. i want to be here, yeah. the organization behind the oscars is working to make good on a diversity pledge. the academy of motion picture arts and sciences invited nearly 800 industry figures to join his ranks. half are women and nearly a third are people of color. among the new invitees, "black panther" actress sterling k. and moss from the hand maidens tale and lady gaga. a lot of progress in the academy because it's now 32% of the members are female up from 25% in 2015. add some different perspectives on how people look at the movies. that's why it's a great move. >> i love tyellerpey's, building my own table. >> amazing what tyler has done.

all right. this story. lil nas x is responding to fans this morning making it clear exactly what he meant in a recent tweet speculating about his sexuality. the super star behind "old town road" is tweeting, some of y'all already know and some of y'all don't care, but before this month ends, i want y'all to listen closely to closure and animated clip featuring the song. take a look at this. ♪ ♪ you say i want and i need ♪ >> what he say? >> quotes and say i should let me grow. little nas x tweeted out the cover art with a rainbow skyline

and said, i thought i made it obvious and yesterday, again, he tweeted, just because i'm gay don't mean i'm not straight. >> he could take that as i'm a straight talker, because i'm gay, i'm a straight talker. i took it it's pretty much he's saying he's gay. >> that's right. >> it really doesn't matter, but that's what i thought he was saying. >> some fans say is this a publicity stunt, but my song has been at the top for 13 weeks. >> i didn't know this. in 17 weeks, it will be the number one longest running number one single on the billboard 100. >> really? trying to get him. >> you're trying to get him. >> at the knees groveling. trying ever since the beginning. this is great. >> i hope you get that interview. >> thanks, .you canatn on

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help stop the clock on further irreversible joint damage. talk to your rheumatologist. right here. right now. ♪ ♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪

. this is a kpix5 news morning update. and good morning. it's 7:56. i am michelle griego. be aware travelers, starting saturday you can't fly american airlines to or from dallas for the next two mongdz because of the worldwide grounding of the 737 max. a woman charged with starting a brush fire will face a jumping today. christina haller and a man were seen arguing last month. she then allegedly fired a flare at him and it missed him and innighted a fire in the dry brush instead. long time giants ceo larry baer is returning to the team this morning. he was suspended for three months over a public altercation between him and his wife. . news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website,

kpix.com.

ed. morning 579:57. we are trackth main travel times this morning. not too taint looks like some people have taken off but in the meantime, it's slow and go through the altamonte pass a 44 minute ride not at all sprying and coming out of the antiobjection pittsburg area a 15 minute ride to the east shore freeway but we are seeing relief on the east shore freeway. it's picking up on the northbound part of 101 out of the south bay. slow and go as you are headed westbound on 580 into marin via the san rafael bridge. the blue skies on the traffic cams, and we are looking at plenty of sunshine. a beautiful dame land spots upper 70s to low to mid-80s. 82 in concord and for the bay mid to upper 60s to low 70s. 67 in san francisco and 70 for oakland. we will keep the beautiful weather wednesday and for thursday for july 4th. warming up friday. and into the weekend. have a great day.

july 4th sbrax. a 15-year-old beats one of her lifelong idols. first here is today's eye-opener at skl. >> new outrage by lawmakers over the treatment of migrants in u.s. custody treating controversy over the crisis at the southern border. >> customs and border protection also under fire over a secret

facebook group. >> officials pledge to investigate those posts and hold people accountable. >> the president says iran is, n >> wte max pressure until iran reverses course. >> found facebook's mail facility hazmat spent the night testing air samples. >> hong kong woke up as a city more divided than ever. many are blaming the protesters for the latest chaos. >> the teams have been praising each other but england's coach has accused the u.s. team of bad manners. both teams are boasting they can win the game here later today. >> have we heard of #bottlecap's challenge. even celebrities are getting in on this. the cap is placed on top and the goal is to with a spin kick without moving the bottle itself. t's not as easy as you think. >> this morning's eye-opener is

presented by toyota, let's go places. >> i don't get it. >> don't try this at home. >> i don't get the appeal of that. thathe one that was executed properly when the head spun off >> was kind of cool but i'd be like that last guy and end up in the would hospital. >> i'll pass on that. would you do it? machine,do it. .ire up social media. i'll be doing it later. su i'm gayle king with tony. anthony mason and i will for re.e be here tomorrow but i cratic low about him. democratic lawmakers sounding the alarm over what they say are t alorable conditions at border facilities in texas. ndsited el paso and clint, texas, and described migrants held in cells, some without running water or medicine. ngme families are still being separated. >> this comes as customs and nchedr protection launched anin

acebookxposedy "pa. up ofmembers showing lewd memes and migrant deaths. maybe up of four or five agents. ng tojoked about migrants who custody.ing to the u.s. or while ex u.s. custody. one said this was about a wn temalan teenager, if he dies, ne oies. washington, d.c., is known for having one of the biggest and most festive fourth of july celebrations but this year questions concerning the president's demand for military me ight during his absolute to america july 4th. chip reid at the white house. about what do we know about the president's plans? ter: not ahole lot. ae idea of a absolute to merica event is something new. celebrations but of course this president is bucking that trend and he wants to showcase the

showca military. ae event ae lincoln memorial is expected to feature a flyover including "air force one" and blue angels, music from ilitary bands, fireworks displays and the presidential askess but mr. trump wants even more. hermansking to show off abrams and sherman tanks but at 30 and 60 tons there are concerns about roads they could do to roads ged national mall itself. the pentagon confirms there will that sks on lincoln but not tive on d.c. streets. the tanks will be trchted via flatbed trucks. washington, d.c., council is more than a little concerned. it posted a 2018 memo from the department of defense regarding preparations for a scrapped memrans day parade. the memo says specifically tanks should not be used because of ossible damage to local infrastructure. generally the pentangilitary fo enything that might look like a .olitical agenda. anthony. hat is a there's going tsection.

how is the ticketing process going to work exactly? and we >> reporter: that is a very good question. we've asked the white house a lot of questions this morning, and we're not getting many answers. the white house says there will be a ticketed area for vips, friends and family, and the family,y. and the secret service says the area will stretch, as you can area wile, from the lincoln memorial halfway down the reflecting pool. see th that's a huge area. those are all the best seats. e all will be for those vips, fornds and family, and the ilitary. eachedched out to the pentagon to find out exactly how the ticketing process will work. they referred us back to the white house which isn't giving any answers. anthony? >> all right. a lot of details missing here, chip. memk you so much. >> a little memo that said tanks, tanks but no tanks. s.'ll have some stuff to work 'll havee. workah. ving on tg on to something very serious today. more than 100 people gathered at an emotional campus vigil to toor murdered university of utah student mackenzie lueck. >> she did not have a voice during her disappearance and

time of death. but i want to continue to be voat voice. >> friends remembered the 23-year-old, recalling her as nurturingnurturing person who wved spending time with her family. 31-year-old ayoola ajahi was arrested on friday. investigators found the girl's ch charred remains and personal items in his back yard of his salt lake city home. law enforcement officials tell our jonathan vigliotti they are la fficials tound the clock to get answers on this. >> everything that we know now leads to the one suspect. but again, this investigation is not over. inve will continue to follow the leads and wherever that may whereve >> ajahi has not yet been formally charged. ly ice have until tomorrow afternoon to do so, or they will or tto release him. women ask for raises just as him. as men but are not getting same at the same rate. we will have new insight on how sightt a bigger paycheck. plus, how a former paper boy ivingving

of history from the most ♪

ahead. venus williams is knocked out on wimbledon's first day by a 15-year-old who said she would not be playing tennis without the williams sisters. charlie d'agata is at wimbledon. >> reporter: coco gauff was visibly emotion after defeating her longtime idol.

[ cheers ] coming up on "cbs this morning," what she had to say to venus williams after her victory. amazed after beating her long-time idol. what she had to say to venus williams after her victory, coming up. ♪ play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. is it to carry cargo or to carry on a legacy??

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2% raise, show on christmas, no gross merchandising and you have a run in your stocking. >> 8% raise, two weeks off at christmas, and, nice try, i'm not wearing stockings. that's a vein. >> tina fey. her character on "30 rock" seemed confident negotiating a salary. for many women it can be a more daunting process. that's the focus of this morning's "eye on money" segment every tuesday. we're going to take a look at financial issues that americans face. the media company refinery 29 has a series they call "salary stories." this is where women discuss how they negotiate their pay. and one of the installments, the new york tech professional shares how she started her

career making $40,000 a year, now 11 years later she makes $110,000. refinery 29's julie alvin joins us at the table. she's the one who helped develop "salary story." good morning to you. >> good morning. >> women everywhere are going, thank you, julie, julie, julie. >> i credit the money team for that. >> thank you, thank you, money team and julie. why is this such a tough topic for women? why is it so difficult? >> i think there's a lot of sort of taboo around the idea of speaking about money. as we know, women are less likely to negotiate for their salaries, they're less likely to be successful when negotiating their salaries. women, you know, we talk about the gender pay gap and women are often likely to be paid less for the same amount of work. >> why are we reluctant and hesitant to do that? >> i think as women we aren't necessarily comfortable talking about our professional lives as candidly as we should be. sort of quiet, and it can be awkward in a work situation to really talk about how much you're making, how you negotiate it, how you got where you are. that's something that with

"salary stories" we're looking to change and give women the tools to negotiate to see how other women got where they are in their career. >> a study last year found that women actually asked for raises as much as men. they don't just -- they don't get them. why do you think that is? >> i think there's competing information on whether they ask as much or whether they are just less successful when they ask. i think there are a variety of reasons for that. one that i find to be a particularly upsetting piece of information is that when men ask for raises, they are more likely to be seen as assertive and go getters. women are more likely to be seen as pushy, overly aggressive. >> as prepared -- >> they are seen as prepared, advocating for themselves. women are more likely to be penalized or seen in a less positive light. and that i think really bears -- plays out when it comes to the actual results of the negotiations. women are often less successful when they're negotiating. >> and this is not only a salary conversation. there's another survey that found that men and women climb

the career ladder at different rates. what's behind that? >> uh-huh. so i think it's a variety of things. one thing i think is particularly interesting is women tend to only apply for a job when they feel that they are 100% qualified for it. they meet 100% of the requirements. whereas men are totally open to applying for those jobs when they only meet 60% of the requirements. >> maybe women should be -- >> i don't often say women should be more like men. i think we have a lot of attributes that tip the scales in a positive direction. when it comes to this, women are less likely to have that confidence in themselves and more likely to say, i'm not quite there. i don't want to waste my time. i'm going to get rejected. men say, oh, i -- men will be men -- >> and women say i'm going to go for it. >> exactly. >> yeah. what is your suggestion for women who are listening to you right now? >> i think that i -- taking that risk, saying, okay, maybe i don't meet 100% of the qualifications but i'm going to

go for it because i'm a valuable candidate, and i'm interested in this role. going into negotiations with a lot of information on where they sit in the competitive market and how much money they should ask for is really important. coming with a list of your accomplishments, how you drove revenue, how you drove growth, being really prepared in that way. and also timing this, timing and ask for a promotion or raise with, you know, just came off of a really big project and you have something specific to point to. one thing that's interesting is women are better at negotiating for other people than they are for themselves. so one idea is to prepare a case for yourself as though you were preparing for a colleague who you want to advocate for. and that is something women are good at is advocating for others. bringing that sort of skill set to advocating for yourself and looking at yourself more objectively rather than -- >> do you have any research on the best time of day or the best time -- >> right after the guy stepped

forward -- >> exactly. that's a brilliant strategy. >> we've got to go, julie alvin, thanks for being with us this morning. ahead how coco gauff held court against venus williams at wimbledon. you're watching "cbs this morning." watching "cbs this morning".

in a shocking first round upset at wimbledon, a breakout star defeated one of her long-time tennis idols. 15-year-old coco gauff defeated ven us w venus williams, a five-time champion. charlie, what's the reaction to miss coco?

romp well, >> reporter: well, in a word, wow. venus said it was like playing herself as a younger venus. coco said that was great. she said when i was out there, just me. there was no sign of nerves or fear as coco gauff played against one of the best players ever to pick up a racket. dismantling her childhood idol venus williams in straight sets. defeating a player 21 years her senior who had already compiled four of her grand slam titles before coco was born. >> after the match, i told her, just thanked her for everything she did, i wouldn't be here if it wasn't for her and told her she was so inspiring. >> reporter: coco ran court 1 like she owned it.

and she did. >> i had to remind myself that the lines on the court are the same size. everything around it might be bigger, but the lines are the same. >> reporter: after the match, a somber venus williams was gracious in defeat. >> she did everything well today. she put the ball in the court, which was much better than i did, and served well, moved well. it was a great match for her. >> reporter: cameras captured her proud parents from sitting in nervous silence to erupted celebration. her dad corey is also her coach. >> we had to get her to understand, be your best friend out there. cheer for yourself. don't give your opponent anything or let them know they're bothering her. >> reporter: and it worked. coco showed a belief that belied her tender age. >> my dream was to win, and i just played my best. that's what happens. >> reorter: coco told reporters

here that her last academic achievement was getting a b in a science test but she would give herself an a for her performance here. her next match is on wednesday. venus williams has saimaybe, right? >> unbelievable talent on the court but she seems to be playing a mental game on some level. >> playing your idol, that's a real head game right there, right? really daunting. the athlete instinct took over to say just beat the opponent regardless of who it is. >> she said that was the first time she cried after she won because it meant so much to her. i love that venus was very gracious to her. what serena said, too, it's like watching a younger me play. >> i love how she said the court > mericans get ready to celebrate independence day, some will be looefrg teaving the alc

home. good how to do in the pit

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you the stories that we call the talk of the table. this is the deal. we each pick the story that we like to share with each other and to share with you. who is first? >> i am. >> you. >> me. i have a story about an odd couple. two billionaires on opposite s specum, who wing businessman chorls koch who is vilified by

the left are teaming up on a new important policy think tank. >> this is bill. >> isn't it interesting. they want an approach based on diplomacy and restraint. it is the quincy institute for responsible stage craft. the name is homage to john quincy adams. among the things they are promoting, a withdrawal of troops from afghanistan and syria. a ruin to the agreement with iran. and an end to regime changes in venezuela. >> it is interesting to see them teaming up. >> you would not expect these two men to be aligned at all. >> i expect a tweet from president trump later today on the subject. i am talking about -- this is a dad topic but i feel i need to bring it up. the american government is warning us all to take care with firework on this fourth of july weekend. >> yeah. >> it is true what they say. it is all fun and games until

somebody gets their eye out. people have been problems with their eyes around the country. in 2016 the injury rate was 700. in 2017, 1200 people had firework related eye injuries. >> do we know why? >> because we have more fireworks. the laws have shifted. because we are firing off more, and cheaper, cheaper, better, bigger, brighter. >> and we are not being careful. >> not being careful. >> everyone thinks, i can do that. >> no, you can't. >> in the week leading up to the 4th and the week following 280 injuries per day. don't be stupid. i could read you a bunch of tips. but the bottom line it is basically a flaming -- a missile on to stick. >> what about you? >> think about this, a set of original video recordings of the apollo 11 moon landing bought by

an intern for 270 dlds in the 1970s could get an out of the world price when it is auctioned later this month. they are thinking it could sell for $2 million. how did the intern get it? it was in the trash can. the tapes used to be recorded overasa recorded over the tapes. the intern took them out of the trash can. they have stuff from buzz. from richard nixon. >> look at that. >> walter cronkite's script for the day richard nixon was impeached was this the trash,

too. a new article from u.s.a. today says from boozeless bars to substance free zones promising a healthy alternative for people in recovery and those who want to drink less. jane o'donnell joins us first on "cbs this morning" to talk about the article she wrote the kaiser health news. cbs news medical contributor tara. >> rulea is also here. jayne, what's behind this interest in socializing without alcohol? >> certainly a health consciousness. it is much healthier to not drink at all. there has been a lot of talk of how one glass of wine a day is good for you. that's not -- that's not so

certain anymore. it can be helpful for some people but you really are better off not drinking at all. and there is a lot of calories, too. >> alcohol has been so normalized in our society. >> oh, yeah. >> it is a social thing. it is a friendly thing. how do you think -- should we rethink our relationship with alcohol? how should we view it? >> it is so complicated as you mention because it has been woven into our society for thoses of years, used medicinally, in religious practices. it is about finding the risks and the benefits for each person depending on their personal and family has tree. your risk of developing problems depends on genetics and your environment. unfortunately a lot of people in this country have an unhealthy relationship with alcohol. three out of ten americans have an unhealthy relationship. >> that's big number. >> a big number. >> third leading cause of

preventable death. on the spectrum between casual social drinking and alcohol use disorders is excessive drinking, by that we mean binge drings, more than four drinks in one occasion for a man, and more than five for a man. we need to do a better job educating how to drink if you are going to drink in moderation. that's less than two a day for a man, less than one a day for a woman. >> is part of the problem that even if you want to cut down on your drinking or not drink at all you are steeped in a society that is giving you every opportunity to slide back away if your goals? >> that's right. there may be more places to go and not drink but drinking is being introduced so many more places. you can't go to yoga or the hairdresser toer the nail salon sometimes without being offered wine. >> do you want some rose? you have talked jayne openly about your unhealthy relationship with alcohol. how bad did it get for you?

>> it was bad. i quit drinking 27 years ago. >> what happened? >> i was working on capitol hill in the 1980s. it is no accident the early '80s were the peak of alcohol use. people were drinking regularly at lunch. i got to the point where i was able with a job with alcohol continue the college type of drinking and i got to the point where i was drinking two bottles of wine on average. >> you wrote about being blackout drunk on tv. that's right. i am lucky to be back here. they told me i would never work this baltimore again. here i am in new york. >> what role are millennials playing in this change? >> they are recognizing the health -- they are certainly more health conscious. there is more working out going on. but there is a lot more stress. so it can go ways. they want to socialize soberly, hence the sober bars, there is

different sober groups. the gay community has gotten very big on -- i talk about rafting trips, dry reading groups. that kind of thing. there is also the craft beer, the draft distilleries, the winneries. there is a lot of drinking, too. >> what did you learn from your own experience? >> i learned that it could have been me. i would have been one of the people who would have died of alcohol. i know you are a cardiologist. i have a strong history of heart disease. i have seen so many -- women in my own town my own age drink themselves to death in my hometown in virginia. by getting in the habit of ink doctoring every day as things got more stressful in life. what i thought was complicated as a single person became something i was relying on, alcohol. i learned -- if you need alcohol to get through the day -- -- a reporter said i don't know how

you get through this job without drinking after work. i was like that's a bad sign. you need to make adjustments in your work life. >> how do you turn it around? >> understanding the risks and having an open conversation abou it is important. people understand there are short-term iske ares,ers j, accidents, alcohol poisoning. it can increase the risk of high blood pressure, kidney disease. and there are cancers. >> there is something called secondhand ink fromming. what's that? >> there are secondhand effects of as people around other people who are drinking can experience harms, aggression or threats or financial problems. >> up of half of murders are related to alcohol. alcohol is involved in more than half of -- up to half of murders. >> jayne and tara thank you both very much for beinhereg.

you can call the substance abuse and mental health services abuse hot line. the number is 1-800-662-help. >> second happened drinking. i never heard that. >> if you are around people who are drinking, you are affected. >> i get it. >> absolutely true. meet a former paper boy on a deadline to deliver decades of historic newspaper head ♪

you're looking at boston where the nation's first regularly published newspaper was launched way back in 1704. after that, many americans learned what was happening in the world after their newspaper landed in their garden or driveway. in fact, many americans still get it that way. one former paper boy preserved years of historic headlines, and now he's giving them away to strangers. chip reid is at the white house where there is never a shortage of news. chip, good morning. i think for the third time this morning. >> i think so but i've lost count. we were there when a crowd of people descended on the home of a washington-area man who had a basement full of historic newspapers including this one. thursday, october 5th, 1933, "toledo blade." over here, british speaker denounces hitler. a very early story on adolph

hitler. now this gentleman couldn't find anybody who would take the whole collection. not even libraries. so he decided to put them in front of his house for anybody who wanted them. >> come on in. >> reporter: fittingly at the foot of his driveway, this former paper boy shared treasures -- >> there we go -- >> reporter: he waited decades to deliver. nearly a century of history. government lawyer greg weinman kept, packed, and stacked in the back of his basement. each meticulously wrapped plastic bag, its own time capsule. in all, more than 2,000 yellow, brittle, broad sheets immortalizing events that changed america -- >> from dallas, texas, the flash apparently official -- >> reporter: the world -- >> free -- >> reporter: and beyond. >> that's one small step for man -- >> reporter: the earliest editions he inherited from his grandfather. >> starting when he was about 12 he would say major headlines.

much to his mother's that cha grin and dismay. >> reporter: weinman continued the collection sharing the passion with his own children. >> sometimes i would even go to the airport back in the pre-9/11 days and wait for the flight to come in from, say, houston, and then pick up papers people had as they were coming off the plane. >> reporter: this newspaper man faced his own deadline. downsizing to a condo, these old friends couldn't come along. museums and libraries said no. he did the unthinkable and decided to just give them away. first come, first served. one sunday in his driveway. >> it is like letting my children go. >> reporter: for hours, people did come with boxes and babies looking to lay their hands on history. >> under attack -- >> 9/11. >> reporter: some hunting for headlines they'd lived through -- >> i was actually there st. peter's square when the pope was

shot. >> reporter: wow. >> now i had the full connection of having the paper. >> reporter: others for headlines from a bit before their time. 1926. that's before you were born, right? >> yes. >> reporter: requiem for a beetle. >> there we go. >> reporter: by day's end, everything from before 1990 went. >> use it in good health. >> yes. >> reporter: and what didn't, the old paper boy took here for one final toss. are you feeling emotional about all this? >> a little bit. i have to admit, there was a moment or two earlier, and i thought, i should keep that, i should save that. and then i realized, no, i shouldn't save it. it's time to let it go. >> reporter: time to let go. we asked weinman if he might have an irresistible urge to start collecting them again in his condo. he said, no, he's taking care of that problem because he no longer subscribes to a news the en anthony? >> that hurt. >> that hurt. >> thank you.

>> that hurts a lot. >> what a great story. >> gosh. >> but i see why he threw them away. on the other hand, you think -- you can't let them go. but year saving them for what? >> i loved that so many people came and -- >> i did -- >> before 1990. that's great. >> we talk about the technology of getting news on a phone. the newspaper is an amazing technology. dispatchers from around the world, put them on the paper, prints them, put them in trunks, little boys throw them in the garden. amazing thing. >> a snapshot of a moment. >> fun to hear him referred to as a paper boy. and you see him at his age -- >> paper man. before we go, we'll reveal the emotional surprise that caused an alabama father to jump into his son's arms. ♪ and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" wherever you get your podcasts. we'll be right back.

before we go we wanted to tell you about an alabama dad who got very emotional when he received a belated father's day gift. >> there's a truck -- >> that's yours? >> for real? >> yeah. >> for real? >> yeah. >> no! >> yeah. >> huh-uh. this is -- this is my truck? [ scream ] >> that's mr. thomas. he could not contain his excitement last week when his 25-year-old son diantae surprised him when the old truck broke down. he saved up for months to surprise his dad. he found a used ford and fixed it up. >> i didn't know he was going to be that excited. i knew he was going to cry, though. i knew he was going to cry. it was just a -- that feeling, the feeling of when he jumped in my arms, i felt great. >> i got it from a great son. >> i felt great watching it,

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wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal". this is zonk redemption week. i'm wayne brady. now, this audience is full of people that have been zonked over the first nine seasons of "let's make a deal." they're here. they're back. they're hungry for redemption. this is the same audience all week long. and at the end of the week, one of them will get the ultimate redemption and win $100,000.