captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, may 26th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." hillary clinton pushes back after a state department report says she violated policies with her personal e-mail. and protests at trump rallies grow more violent. a new round of devastating twisters roar across the plains. we're in kansas where the massive tornadoes leveled homes. and can an inflatable balloon inside your stomach help you lose weight? the medical innovation that's easy to swallow. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. she's as crooked as they come. she had a little bad news today. inspector general's report, not good. >> more e-mail trouble for

hillary clinton. >> it's the same story. and it's not an issue that is going to affect either the campaign or my presidency. president obama said donald trump displays ignorance and a cavalier attitude. >> they are paying close attention. they are surprised by the republican nominee. they're rattled by it and for good reason. more than 35 tornadoes reported in the plains. >> time to go! it's time to go! >> violent storms packed full of rain, hail, and wind taking aim at 35 million americans. >> it's gone. everything's gone. >> i'm in shock. states are pushing back against the obama administration's transgender bathroom rules. >> president obama has excluded the voice of the people. the head of the tsa told members of congress the long lines at airport security checkpoints won't be ending any time soon. >> we are at a lower staffing level than we need to be. four people shot inside a manhattan concert hall where hip-hop artist t.i. was set to

take the stage. >> we started running. campus turned into a race track after a dirt bike went tearing through it. >> watch out! >> all that -- i got to admit, it is distracting looking at him. >> at the clinton rally, two men in the front row took off their clothes two feet away from the candidate. >> as long as they don't take anything else off. >> and all that matters -- >> when you come up with these nicknames for these guys, lyin' ted, crazy bernie, crooked hillary, do you have a team of people at work, do you brainstorm, or you come one it? >> the team is right there. >> the team is right there. >> on "cbs this morning." >> a new government report reveals that hillary clinton ignored the state department rules about cybersecurity. you know between hillary's emails and trump's twitter issues, maybe america is ready for a landline president. [ laughter ]

welcome to "cbs this morning." hillary clinton faces a new campaign hurdle for her use of private e-mail as secretary of state. the state department's independent watchdog yesterday issued a scathing report. it finds clinton's e-mail practices violated federal standards. >> the office of inspector general it says found no evidence that the secretary requested or obtained guidance or approval to use a private e-mail system for government business. nancy cordes is in san jose with the democratic presidential front-runner's response. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. clinton says she has actually been incredibly open, handing over about 30,000 emails. the report said she should have turned them over when she left the state department in 2013, and not after she was asked for them a year and a half later. it added she shouldn't have had to turn them over at all if she had only used a department e-mail system. >> it's not an issue that is

going to affect either the campaign or my presidency. >> reporter: clinton's first public comments about the critical report came in an interview with univision in los angeles. >> nothing has changed. it's the same story. just like previous secretaries of state, i used a personal e-mail. many people did. it was not at all unprecedented. >> reporter: the state department's inspector general examining the records of secretaries of state dating back to madeleine albright said it could only identify three cases where officials used non-departmental e-mail systems on an exclusive basis for day-to-day operations. clinton, colin powell, and a former ambassador to kenya. the department's guidelines were that personal accounts should only be used in exceptional circumstances, and the report said clinton's use of private e-mail is not an appropriate method of preserving a federal record. >> everything i did was

permitted. there was no law. there was no regulation. >> reporter: the law contradicted that assertion saying security officials did not and would not approve her exclusive reliance on a personal e-mail account because of the security risks in doing so. state department staffers who did raise concerns were instructed never to speak of the secretary's personal e-mail system again. >> she had a little bad news today. >> reporter: in anaheim, donald trump was quick to capitalize. >> not so good. the inspector general's report, not good. >> reporter: clinton has said she will cooperate with a separate fbi investigation, but she did not sit down for an interview for this probe conducted by the agency that she once led. and gayle, neither did many of her top aides. >> nancy cordes, thank you. reporting from a pretty location. thanks. president obama said a short time ago in japan that world leaders are worried about the rise of donald trump. >> they are paying very close

attention to this election. i think it's fair to say that they are surprised by the republican nominee. they are not sure how seriously to take some of his pronouncements. but they're rattled by it. and for good reason. >> trump's campaign says the candidate had a positive and productive conversation on the phone last night with house speaker paul ryan. ryan still has not endorsed donald trump. the latest attempt at republican unity follows new protests. anti-trump demonstrators clashed with protesters yesterday in anaheim, california. protesters also followed trump to his late-night interview with jimmy kimmel. major garrett has trump's take on his chances in california this november. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. republicans have not won california in a presidential election since 1988. they've lost the last two by 23.5 points. donald trump imagines running competitively in california, but

his greeting in anaheim, once republican stronghold, suggested otherwise. >> i'm going make a heavy play for california. >> reporter: he told jimmy kimmel california might be in play in the general election. >> no other republican candidate for years would even waste time in california in terms of trying to get -- win the state. i think i can win. >> reporter: earlier outside trump's rally anaheim, protesters threw punches, burned "make america great again" hats, and smashed a trump pinata. >> the safest place in this country to be is at a trump rally. i mean it. >> reporter: inside the convention center, trump promised economic growth that would attract deep-seat -- that would address deep-seated frustration. >> we're bringing jobs to the country! >> reporter: while fending off protesters from the podium. >> out. out, out, out, out. >> protests been a mainstay at trump rallies. >> reporter: journalist sopan deb has attended all the trump

rallies and says it's noticeably different. >> the protesters are growing in number. there's been little bit more vitriol on both sides. >> crooked hillary. crooked hillary. >> reporter: trump chain chairman paul manafort said trump will beat clinton by branding her as a third term of president obama with worse ethics. last night trump was asked about his comments in 2008 and 2012 when he said clinton would make a great president. claiming back then he was just a businessman. >> when they asked me about hillary, she's wonderful, everybody's wonderful. that's the way it is. including contributions. they asked me for contributions, i give contributions. >> you were full of [ bleep ] when you said that? >> reporter: trump was asked on "kimmel" if he would debate fwhs california since clinton refused. trump said he will do it for charity. sanders tweeted in response, "game on." charlie, let's all watch.

>> thanks. the southern plains are reeling from another blast of damaging storms. several tornadoes touched down yesterday in northern kansas. at least one person has died. dozens of homes may be damaged or destroyed. severe weather threatens more than 60 million people today in the central united states. omar villafranca is in abilene, kansas, with how people escaped the storm's path. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a powerful storm that went through here shredded homes and barns and scattered debris for as far as the eye can see. emergency crews spent the night looking for injured residents after that storm system spawned a tornado that was on the ground for 90 minutes. rumbling out of control. a second round of massive tornadoes slashed its way through northern kansas. >> large tornado! >> reporter: at least one twister was spotted in abilene. it made its way across

interstate 70, forcing cars and trucks to turn around. storms destroyed at least one home near there. up to 25 other suffered significant damage in dickinson county last night. >> definitely going northeast. >> reporter: this were tornado sightings near solomon, just east from there, a twister around a half mile wide barely missed the city of chapman. >> oh! >> that was somebody's house. >> reporter: further south, powerful strikes of lightning revealed this funnel in the darkness near enid, oklahoma. >> oh, no. >> reporter: more than a dozen tornadoes were spotted in the southern plains. >> it's gone. everything is gone. all we heard was loud noise, and the door blew open. stuff was flying everywhere. >> reporter: the violent weather has already left its mark. an ef-3 tornado struck western kansas tuesday. >> oh, no!

>> reporter: kathy hamilton and her family hid inside a storm shelter as a tornado leveled their home. >> surviving. that's all it was about for 45 seconds, was are we going to get through this. >> reporter: miraculously, there were no reports of any major injuries in this area. residents here aren't in the clear yet. there are more storms in the forecast. >> terrible news. thank you very much. memorial day weekend is coming with no signs that long security lines are disrupting air travel. a survey out yesterday find almost 22% of americans who were planning to fly before labor day will change or cancel their plans because they're afraid of those airport delays. it's the latest sign of trouble for the tsa. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport outside washington with how the agency is confronting the long security backlog. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. an executive from american airlines will tell congress this morning there is still a lot of

concern about the lines this weekend and throughout the summer. the tsa says they are making progress at reducing wait times at major airports. now solve this problem is going to take time, money, and more people. >> that's completely unjustifiable. we're in our own crisis. >> reporter: damage control on capitol hill wednesday following fury over historically long lines at airports nationwide. tens of thousands have missed flights, some left sleeping on cots at o'hare. >> the american people are angry and us from rated. >> reporter: the -- and us from rated. >> reporter: the house grilled tsa's peter neffenger. >> the pre-check lane is closed. >> my goal is to get the pre-check lanes open throughout the day. >> things like that shouldn't take an act of congress. >> no, it took an act of me. i said, that's the way things have to happen. >> there you go. >> reporter: the tsa is testing this new automated screening lane at the atlanta airport to see if it will improve

efficiency and speed up lines. >> we hope it will cut wait times over the long run, but this is not the quick fix for the summer wait times especially. >> reporter: in the first five months of this year, the tsa screened 449 million travelers. up 5 million from the same -- 57 million from the same time in 2015 with 5,800 fewer screeners. 800 additional screeners are hoped to be hired by mid-june, with k-9 units deployed and $34 million in overtime for the holiday weekend. have you done enough to address the wait times? >> we put a lot of resources in. we're focused on security. i think we've already seen a dramatic improvement. be aware, peak periods. there will be a lot of people in airports. i don't know the right time to get there. i think you're seeing a dramatic improvement. >> reporter: the airlines are spending millions to hire private contractors to help with

non-screening activities around checkpoints including pointing people to proper lines, returning bins to the front, that sort of thing of the later this morning, executives from the airlines and airports will be testifying before congress about how this sim pacting their business. >> thank you very much. and tomorrow only on "cbs this morning," we'll ask homeland security secretary jay johnson about the tsa uproar, right here in studio 57 tomorrow. deep sea search experts are joining the hunt for the black boxes from egyptair flight 804. it's been just over a week since a paris to cairo flight crashed into the mediterranean sea. crews have recovered wreckage and remains, but they've not pinpointed the location of the flight recorders. egypt is reviewing radar images and pilot awed grow greece -- audyo from greece. and japan's prime minister chastised the president

yesterday. he ex-pesed indignation about an american military contractor accused of murdering a japanese woman. the president did not hide his displeasure. margaret brennan is traveling with the president where the g7 summit is underway. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president obama came to japan to tackle issues like the economy, terrorism, and nuclear security. instead, this murder case is casting a shadow over a trip meant to strengthen ties between the two countries. angry protester took -- protesters took to the streets in okinawa, angry about the killing. kenneth franklin shenzato, a military contractor and former marine, is soon expected to be charged with the murder. at yesterday's press conference, president obama listened

stone-faced as prime minister abe publicly lectured him saying he felt profound resentment against the self-centered and absolutely despicable crime. >> my sincerest condolences -- >> reporter: president obama expressed regret over the tragedy. >> the united states will continue to cooperate fully with the investigation to ensure that justice is done under the japanese legal system. >> reporter: today the two leaders tried to clean up the messy diplomacy, planting trees at japan's most sacred shrine. abe's public scolding reflected the resentment felt by a japanese public that's still reeling from the 1995 abduction and rape of a 12-year-old girl by three u.s. servicemen in okinawa. many feel the 50,000 u.s. troops stationed in japan abuse the law with little consequence. brookings scholar michael o'hanlin. >> tell have huge repercussions

because the rape is still discussed 20 years later. you can imagine what this gruesome murder will do to the same drialogue. >> reporter: tomorrow, the president will travel to hiroshima, a city that the u.s. devastated during world war ii with the very first atomic bomb. he wants to underscore the risks still posed by nuclear weapons. >> all right. margaret brennan, thank you. a coalition of states is suing over a controversial white house directive on transgender rights. texas leads the lawsuit involving ten other states. they oppose the federal order telling public schools to let transgender students use a bathroom that matches their gender identity. january crawford is covering the -- jan crawford is covering the case that could end up at the supreme court. >> reporter: good morning. schools that don't comply with the obama administration's directive could risk losing federal funding. many of the states involved in the suit have conservative leaders that have previously viewed to defy the directive calling it a threat to student safety. >> by forcing through his

policies by executive action president obama has excluded the voice of the people. >> reporter: texas attorney general paxon came out swinging against the white house. >> simply put, the obama administration is creating new law outside the bounds of the constitution, making the kind of changes only congress can make. >> reporter: the suit accuses the administration of conspiring to turn schools and workplaces into laboratories for a massive social experiment. the ten states that have joined texas in the legal fight include alabama, utah, and west virginia. >> we think this is an open-and-shut case in terms of the law and look forward to litigating against the federal government. >> reporter: the directive was issued after the justice department in north carolina sued each other over state law requiring transgender people to use the public bathroom that corresponds to the sex on their birth certificate. >> they created state-sponsored discrimination against transgender individuals. >> reporter: the department of

justice reacted with a statement claiming the federal government has strong legal foundations to uphold the rights of transgender americans. the aclu also came to the administration's defense calling it a political stunt, adding the real targets are vulnerable young people and adults who simply seek to live their lives free from discrimination. texas' attorney general says he's heard from parents, they're concerned and adding that these states are willing to fight this all the way to the supreme court if they have to. >> thank you very much. thank you for following the orange memo today. any shade of orange works on this set. ask charlie rose. >> thank you very much. i've never worn this tie before. >> it's worth it -- >> maybe good reason. silicon valley billionaire explains why he bankrolled hulk hog hogan's lawsuit against gawker. why pe

corruption, crime, and a public health crisis overshadow the summer olympics in brazil. >> we'll visit the center where athletes are preparing for more than the games. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." i taitalso my passion.'sses. but with my back pain i couldn't sleep... so i couldn't get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12-hour strength of aleve... for pain relief that can last into the morning. and now... i'm back.

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good morning, i'm brooke thomas, manhunt is underway for gunman who critically injured a man in west philadelphia. police say they have found crack cocaine on the 34 year-old victim along angora terrace not far from 57th and baltimore. he was shot once in the head even about 15 shell casings were found at the scene. police stopped a man nearby and they are questioning men inside. lets get a check of the eyewitness forecast with meteorologist katie fehlinger. >> boot good morning, brooke. the beautiful sunshine. temperatures on a significant uphill climb for yet another day 69 degrees already outside middletown ship high school and mid 60's at minimum in most locations right now and that will continue trend up, now that we have sunshine brightly getting higher in the sky we are shooting or flirting with 90 degrees in

spots and that is story of the next couple days. watch for the scattered shower or storm long the way as well. >> summer is here, feels good, thanks. good morning. accident route 100 north bound ramp to route 30 eastbound right lane compromised we had an earlier accident 95 north bound before allegheny and this is a look at i-95 south at girard that accident has been cleared, north bound side looking good, and still looking busy we can expect had for a little bit here. disable train norristown high speed line, and wynnewood road to bryn mawr, expect 30 minute delays, brooke, over to you. >> next update 7:55. up next on cbs this morning what olympic athletes are saying about the zika virus.

it is fleets week in new york city. 14 ships including five from the u.s. navy sailed into new york harbor yesterday. about 4,500 sailors, marines, and coast guard members are visiting the united states. tours of the ships are offered through the end of the month. it's so cool when they come because i saw a group walking down 8th avenue yesterday. yes. >> in their dress whites. nice. >> young, single men. >> i know. >> i try stay away from ghies are young enough to be my son. try to stay away from that. what were you going to say? >> somebody that i know said to me yesterday, i can't wait. she was a very attractive woman. >> okay. >> nice. >> what her name is? >> can't out anybody. >> that's right. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour,

paypal co-founder peter theil says he did help hulk hogan sue gawker, accusing them of bullying people. we have more and will ask if theil could change silicon valley's image. olympic athletes say they're ready for rio even with the talk of crime, corruption, pollution, and the zika virus. we'll visit the training center where team usa is warming up for the summer games. that's ahead. time to show some of the headlines. "the new york times" looks at a new theory about the cause of alzheimer's disease. some harvard researchers think it starts when the brain reacts to infections. they believe that reaction forms the plaque that clogs the brains of alzheimer's patients. dr. david agus says this is a great new idea, but it is too early to draw any conclusions. >> i thought that was a fascinating article. "usa today" says some

lawmakers called -- pay dues, saying it improves a lawmaker's chance of being assigned to a powerful campaign committee. campaign committees for both parties declined to report details of the dues. in europe's ongoing refugee crisis, photos show an overloaded boat capsizing yesterday in the mediterranean. more than 560 migrants were saved, but at least five died. more refugees are trying to reach europe by sea after several countries have tightened their borders. the "washington post" says a report claims "american sniper" author chris kyle embellished his war record. the navy says he earned one silver star and three bronze stars in iraq. in his book which became a hit movie, the navy s.e.a.l. claimed two silver stars and five bronze stars. kyle was killed three years ago at a texas gun range. and "time" reports the pentagon still uses floppy disks

with the nation's nuclear arsenal. eight-inch floppies are part of a 53-year-old computers network. it runs the system that sends and receives messages to launch nuclear weapons. the pentagon says it plans to replace the eight-inch floppy disks by 2008. unbelievable. >> i didn't realize it. >> some looking at that going, what is that? >> the young people. >> youngins. the nypd investigating a deadly shooting at a hip-hop concert. hundreds as you see rushed for the exits during rapper t.i.'s concert. cell phone video shows aftermath from the gunshots inside a manhattan music hall. three men and a woman were shoves. one of the men died at the hospital. the motive is unclear. police have made no arrests. peter thiel is explaining

for the first time why he funded hulk hogan's lawsuit against gawker. the silicon valley billionaire tells "the new york times" that gawker published articles that "ruined people's lives for no reason." he was referring in part to this 2007 article that outed him as gay, plus articles targeting people he knew and did not know. thiel said, "it's less about revenge and more about specific deterrence. i saw gawker pioneer a unique and damaging way of getting attention by bullying people. i can defend myself. they usually attack people that simply can't." >> gawker's founder responded that thiel's opinion does not trump over our millions of readers who know us for routinely driving big news stories like hillary clinton's secret e-mail account and the hidden power of fbi determine the news you see -- of facebook to determine the news you see. editor of the newnew yorker.com joins us, one of the venture firms, a minor investor in a

startup that was co-founded. what do you make of this? >> it is an incredible story with crazy implications and shows again why peter thiel is powerful, interesting, disliked by many, and respected by lots of others. >> what will be the impact of the fact that he has done this? will we see a lot of people who desire to right the record somehow? >> this is the most disturbing thing about this -- right, the most positive thing that people will say about this is that awker was unique, as peter theil says. it was uniquely difficult, it did take people down for no reason, lost a court case. getting rid of them, many would say, is a service. the most disturbing thing is that it sets a template for what a rich person can do to a media organization if it disagrees with it. it can fund lots and lots of lawsuits, which the media organization will have to pay to defend itself against. if it loses, it can put them out of business. >> he says it's not about revenge. do you buy that? >> less it revenge -- peter thiel is one of the most something people -- >> do you agree when he says

it's not about revenge? >> i agree when he says it's less about revenge. there's clearly an element of revenge. this is a deeply competitive man who was a champion chess player and when he would lose would sweep the players off the board. this guy does not like to lose and gets mad at people. he's also a genius who founded paypal, one of the early investors in facebook, one of the most successful venture capitalist in the valley. a libertarian and donald trump delegate. he's interesting. he has they'reows how to change income -- theories on how to change income inequality, et cetera, different from others. a unique character with unique views. >> this is part of an emerging field of litigation finance. third parties like hedge funds, powerful billionaires, can help fund a case. raises first amendment questions, right? >> the whole thing raises first amendment questions. there's a lawsuit that may take out a large media organization that has all kinds of things,

gawker, and it's secretly funded. that is disturbing. >> the counterargument, just because he's funding it does not change the actual legal basis for the case. a judge and jury will decide it. >> right. the assertion that peter thiel could have funded an army of hack force take out -- hackers to take out gawker. he didn't. >> what was the deal that thiel bought? attorneys, investigators? >> he gave hulk hogan phone hire attorneys and to -- i don't know exactly what -- >> what does it buy you? better attorneys, better what? >> right. buys you 25 people to work on the case or 30 people to work on the case. hulk hogan's an affluent guy but needed the money. >> $10 million? how much? >> it's about $10 million, i believe is the number that peter thiel says is in the ballpark. that's for all the cases. he didn't just fund the hulk hogan case. he funded other cases against gawker. >> right. >> he said in "the new york times" that he put together a team to find cases to fund. in fact, what he says is that this is one of the greater philanthropic things that i have done.

>> an extraordinary statement. you have to really believe peter thiel to buy that statement. >> i'm thinking you don't want to tick peter thiel off. >> there was an essay in "wired" which says, peter thiel, we love you. you're the greatest. you're so handsome, happy. don't sue us. love you. >> he was great when he was here. thank you, nick. good to see you. researchers have disturbing new evidence of the link between the zika and a severe birth defect. a study finds babies have -- a c cdc study finds babies have anywhere from a 1% to 14% chance of getting microcephaly from zika. women infected in the early stages of pregnancy face the greatest risk. the virus is already blamed for birth defects in at least 1,300 children in eight countries. >> i do love ac/dc. "back in black" someone of my favorite songs. and ahead, how trainers are

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officials in brazil face new corruption charges in rio de janeiro. prosecutors investigating wrongdoing in the building of olympic venues and issuing of contracts. with all that controversy, team usa's athletes are in the homestretch of training for the games. ben tracy spoke to hopefuls at the u.s. olympic training center in colorado springs. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. most of the athletes at the training center will simply tell you they are focused on their events. of course, there are groaning concerns in rio -- growing concerns in rio. everything from crime to polluted water where the competitions will take place, and then, of course, the zika

virus. some olympic hopefuls are still fighting for a spot on team usa. at the u.s. olympic training center, there is no shortage of excitement or confidence. >> amazing feeling to know we're going to the olympics and going kill it. >> reporter: this marathon runner is training in a room that simulates the low altitude and high-temperature environment of rio. >> they're very focused. >> reporter: alan ashe chief of sport performance for the u.s. olympic committee. he knows the weather in rio is not the biggest problem. >> the water in rio where some of the triathletes will be has been called the equivalent of raw sewage. how concerned are you? >> it is something that is always on our mind, and we're making sure that we do everything we can to keep our team safe and healthy. i have to say the athletes are fired up about competing down there. >> reporter: nobody here wants to say a bad word about rio even when it comes to the zika virus

when we know can cause severe birth defects. personally, are you concerned? >> i'm not. >> reporter: not? other athletes aren't so sure. members. u.s. women's soccer team expressed concern about the virus, and irish golfer, rory mcilroy, told the bbc this week there is a chance he may skip the games. there are also concerns in brazil which is in the midst of its worst recession since the 1930s. a former brazilian soccer star says violence in rio has gotten so bad, tourists should just stay home. rio's secretary of security is calling on the military to help patrol the streets. meanwhile, brazil's president is facing an impeachment trial. the olympic venues are mostly finished, and ticket sales are picking up. brazilian officials are now investigating allegations of corruption. and then there's this -- a section of a new waterfront bike path fwolt showcase -- built to

showcase the games collapsed, killing two people. can you look at an athlete and say they have nothing to worry about? >> no one can ever say, you know, you can protect against everything. instead, make sure they have all the information so that they as individuals can make decisions. >> reporter: now it's worth noting that there were big concerns ahead of the beijing olympics about air pollution. and ahead of the sochi games about a lack of snow. both of those games turned out okay. the zika virus seems to be unique. you have 500,000 people planning to travel to brazil this summer. and medical experts are calling that a public health nightmare. gayle? >> lots of questions and concerns. thank you, ben. a promising new weight loss approach is easier to swallow. ahead, a top doctor shows the gastric balloons could start as a pill. stephen colbert and john dickerson's funny and revealing conversation about politics and

the presidential race. first,

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what is your morning media diet? how do you start the engine? >> i start the day with your show while i'm shaving. >> really? >> yeah. you know, you watch it -- >> yeah. now what are you wearing? what are you wearing? [ laughter ] >> how much are we shaving is what i'm asking at this point. >> more brilliant and incisive questions for "face the nation's" john dickerson from "late show" host stephen colbert. they shared some laughs, they talked a bit of politics last night in new york. the two put the election, put it in historical perspective. dickerson compared the ideologies of bernie sanders and

donald trump to andrew jackson, our seventh president. and railed against a system he thought was rigged. go and he gets his morning news from stephen colbert. >> exactly. >> how do you suppose sucking up -- >> you mean you're not watching "cbs this morning"? >> i get up so early, you're not on yet. so i watch steepen and then you. >> we'll be right back. amazing sleep stays with you all day and all night. sleep number beds with sleepiq technology give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. save $500 on the memorial day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology. plus 36 month financing. know better sleep. only at a sleep number store.

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good morning everyone i'm jim donovan. that history making solar powered airplane is spending the week men our area solar impulse two landed last night at lehigh valley international airport. it took 17 hours to fly from dayton, ohio. its next stop is new york followed by an atlantic crossing. all powered by the sun. lets send it over to katie for a look at the sun. >> we have lots of it here in the next couple days, temperatures rising in the upper 80's later on today and we are flirting with 70 in wilmington. so upright before your very eyes those temperatures change hitting the new hour. right now 68 degrees the at philly international. seventy-one already in atlantic city specifically at the airport. cooler at the shoreline but upper 80's expect today, tomorrow, saturday and sunday,

spotty shower or thunder shower along the way at some point but all scattered, it looks good overall, meisha. >> feels good out there, thanks very much, katie. we have an accident with debris in the roadway blue route northbound pulled off to the shoulder but you as you can see certainly significant delays because of it. another accident here at schuylkill westbound past vare avenue pulled off to the right lane. slow go there too. we have gaper delays. also another accident blue bell, and met or cycle hoover road the at pen lynn blue bell pike. make note of that in this area jim, over to you. our next update 8:25. coming up, a weight loss break through using a balloon in your belly. i'm jim donovan.

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good morning, it is thursday, may 26th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including japan's prime minister scolding president obama in public. we'll hear a response from ambassador to japan caroline kennedy. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> clinton says she's been incredibly open, but the report said she should have turned them over when she left the state department. >> donald trump imagines running competitively in california, but his greeteding in anaheim suggested otherwise. powerful storm that went through here shredded homes and barns and scattered debris for as far as the eye could see. the tsa says they are making progress. now really solve this problem, it's going to take time, money, and more people.

>> reporter: this murder case is casting a shadow over a trip meant to strengthen ties between the two countries. >> reporter: the states involved in a suit with conservative leaders. they previously defied the directive, calling it a threat to student safety. what would be the impacts of the fact that he's done this? >> the most disturbing thing is that it sets a template for what a rich person can do to a media organization if it disagrees. if one of your kids ran against you for president, would you crush them, too? >> i would try. >> you would? they found that she did not ask permission. if she, had the answer would have been no. even if you give hillary clinton a firm no, what she hears is, try again in eight years. [ laughter ] i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. hillary clinton insists there is nothing new in a critical state department report on her

e-mails. the department's independent watchdog concluded that using a private e-mail server while secretary of state violated security guidelines. clinton said she was just following the practice of her predecessors. >> just like previous secretaries of state, i used a personal e-mail. many people did. it was not at all unprecedented. >> the report does say that other officials including former secretary of state colin powell also made mistakes. it singles out hillary clinton saying, "by secretary clinton's tenure, the department's guidance was more detailed." it says security personnel did not and would not approve her exclusive reliance on a personal e-mail account because of the restrictions and security risk in doing so. when she said last year, "what i did was allowed by the state department." >> political director and face

the nation moderator john dickerson -- >> approaching the table. come on up. >> usually they drop me in from the ceiling. >> what did we learn -- we learned a lot of things from this report yesterday. i want to get to the politics in a minute. substantially, what did we learn from the report? >> that hillary clinton hadn't been given the approval that she said she was given, and there's a difference. whether she says her predecessors, it's one, colin powell. what's different is the order of degree. she created an entire server outside the normal system, and that is different than colin powell. he didn't do that. it's the difference between running a few red lights and running from here to chicago. that's the difference in magnitude of what was done. finally, the first answer from the clinton campaign here was that she had been within the spirit and letter of the law. creating her own outside server was not in the spirit or letter of the law. >> john, put it in perspective. how big a deal sell this really? i was at an event, democrats and republicans were quoting bernie sanders saying, i'm sick and

tired of hearing about your damn emails. >> that was a long time ago. he's since changed some of that. >> he has, but the the people party haven't. >> is this goingtime prove anybody's wages -- going to improve anybody's wages, help someone get into college and not be in debt for the rest of their life? no, but it's about judgment and character. we look at presidents that way. the challenge for secretary clinton is in the answers, are they going to raise new questions. in other words, when she says it was allowed and fine and i've been transparent and you have an inspector general, not just a political opponent, but an inspector energy saying the opposite thing -- inspector general saying the opposite thing, people get a fresh, realtime test of whether the candidate is shooting straight with them, and that's a challenge for any candidate. >> and you have this -- when you have something that's a controversy, and it feeds to misgivings about you, that you don't play fair or get away with things others don't get away with, it's damaging. >> that's right. it falls into a chararicature o

you or underlying critique. it's not something in the past. it's happening in front of people as they watch and as they make evaluations. >> to that point, the -- >> do you think it will affect her campaign? >> i think it already has. and she's got to get out from under these questions about her truthfulness and honesty, and this gives more fresh opportunities for her and her campaign to say things that are at odds with official responses. >> the "washington post" called this inexcusable, willful disregard for the rules. she did not speak with or be interviewed by the inspector general. her campaign said she saved that for the fbi. is there a deadline for the fbi investigation? >> the fbi said no. there's no deadline. and this is another thing -- you've got inspector general and fbi. you never want to run for presidency and have inspector general and fbi in any conversation ever. >> my question, too, why has it taken so long to do the

investigations? >> well, some people would say because she held on to this for a long time and never told anybody that it existed. others say, well, it's the bureaucracy and that kind of thing. and there's a lot to go through. >> finally, what's happening in the trump campaign between paul manafort and cory lou >> he caught the fire truck faster than anybody thought. they had to get up to speed and be a national campaign faster than they originally thought. >> are you having a bromance with stephen colbert? >> second tonight mine with you, charlie. >> you lost credibility saying you watch him in the morning. i was hurt by that. with therapy, i'll be fine. >> you're on -- see, i'm able to watch you in serial. >> okay, john. >> maybe we'll see you sunday. >> on "face the nation." >> we'll see. we reported earlier on the

cloud over president obama's tripoli japan. he faced a public scolding over the murder of a japanese woman allegedly by a american military contractor. margaret brennan spoke to the ambassador to japan, caroline kennedy, about the case. >> this is a terrible, terrible tragedy. and i think that it's important to understand how deep this -- how big an issue this is here in japan. i think the important thing is that we, the u.s. military, the embassy, the u.s. government as a whole, and you've keen seen it all the way to the top with the president have expressed our deepest apology, our regret and commitment to see that this individual is prosecuted in the japanese legal system. >> reporter: friday we see the historic trip to hiroshima. people going there. what do you think the reception will be to have an american president going to the site of the first nuclear bomb drop and

not apologizing? >> well, i think that it's hard to understand the depth and important and historic nature of what is going happen tomorrow. i think that the people of japan are deeply, deeply grateful to the president for making this effort and making this visit. they're not looking for an apology. >> as we know, the president won't apologize, but the ambassador want to move the u.s./japan relationship forward. nearly 80 million americans are obese. a top weight loss specialist is in our toyota green room. there she is. she'll show how a newly designed gastric balloon could soon help you

he's 12 years old and on top of the world. >> which east african lake that drains into the river contains large quantities of methane gas?

>> lake kevu. >> that's the answer. >> yeah! >> wow, that is one happy kid. yeah, i knew that answer. the geography whiz who followed his hero's direction. that story is ahead here on "cbs this morning." there will be no quizzes, though, at the table.

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in our "morning rounds," keeping your weight from going

up, up, and away. the fda revealing a new gastric balloon that starts as a pill. in trials, patients who were 40 to 60 pounds overweight lost an average of nearly 7% of their body weight in six months. the treatment is little more complicated. dr. christine ranfelding is chief of bariatric surgery and treats patients with one of the two existing balloon devices and joins us with from some props. we know that there's no magical pill. we wish there was, but we know there isn't. this has the potential you said to make a big difference. how does it work? >> the concept is the same. what we have in the united states that's available is a balloon filled with water that takes up space inside of your stomach. >> it's surgely implanted. >> this is endoscopically implanted. no cutting, but you need endoscopy to place this and inflate the balloon inside of your stomach. it stays in for six months in order to take up space so that you don't have food taking up

space. you then take it out with another endoscopy. what's coming out in new studies and technology is that there are balloons that are smaller than this but are filled with air which you can swallow in the form of a capsule. you don't need endoscopy in order to insert the balloon. you take a capsule, the size of a quarter. it's connected to a thin catheter. you swallow it. in your stomach, you hook it up to a gas tank, it inflates, and you disconnect the catheter and have a balloon taking up space in your stomach. you can swallow up to three balloons over the course of several months. >> how do you get them out? >> you need endoscopy. >> my mind is going many places here. okay. >> it's no surgery. it's good for people who are frightened of surgery or don't have that much weight to lose. >> this is only approved in europe and mexico, right? do you think it will be approved soon in the u.s.? >> yes, i believe it will be approved next year, hopefully

the first quarter. >> why are we behind europe in approving things like this? >> the american government has higher standards. there's much more criticism of the public and wanting to make sure we have the safest items. >> how does this compare to bariatric surgery, the results? >> the balloon will give you between 20 and 40 pounds. it's meant for individuals who have 20 to 40 pounds to lose. not the 100 or 200-pound overweight person. bariatric surgery is really for people who have been severely obese for many, many years, who need to lose 100, 200 pounds. >> do you like the pill? do you like the idea? >> i really like the idea of a pill because it's -- you are always trying to improve your medical treatment, and you want to be less innovative. >> yeah. >> doctor, it's important saving people's lives and improving their quality of life, what you're doing, and these

advances. >> thank you very much. what are airlines doing to help the tsa with those massive security sfliens we'll ask the -- lines? we'll ask the jetblue ceo, bank rob hayes, here in studio 57. >> love it. >> we'll look at his company's major expansion ahead. goodbye icky sunscreen. hello new coppertone sport. it's reformulated to feel lighter on your skin, but still protects and stays on strong. new coppertone sport. hello sunshine. tons of awesome vehicles.e! great deals for everyone! thanks! low apr financing! woo! here's your balloon! ♪ i have the best team. oh, here i come! during toyotatime, get 0% apr financing on ten models. offer ends may 31st.

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a 12-year-old geography buff is the new champion of the "national geographic" bee. rishi nair from tampa showed his flair at the finals, and the champ recently had fun with history. chip, good morning you to. >> reporter: good morning. more than 2.5 million fourth through eighth graders competed in this year's "national geographic" bee, but only the top finisher from each state got to come to washington for the national championships. with $85,000 in scholarship money on the line. >> manzanilla. >> high fives to most of you -- >> reporter: you might not recognize the places, but these

geography whiz kids have been studying the globe for years. >> uganda? >> reporter: even so, the road to the championship was a long one, and after answering hundreds of questions, this year's final ten faced the cameras and turned the tables on bee moderator mo rocca. >> it ae's -- >> reporter: at "national geographic" headquarters, kids and parents were treated to a rock star welcome. [ applause ] >> from montana! >> reporter: a satisfying moment for 13-year-old grace rembert who finished just outside the top ten in 2015. >> i was so happy i finally made. it. >> reporter: a second chance for this 12-year-old who finished ninth in last year's bee. >> when they did the u.s. portion, they threw me a curve ball. >> reporter: under the bright lights, the top ten got to showcase their smarts and their personalities. >> it's great. who is your hero?

>> reporter: 12-year-old rishi nair revealed an unusual hero. not a superstar athlete but -- >> he's the 2011 "national geographic" bee champion, tino valente. >> back in the lead -- >> reporter: entering a head-to-head showdown for the national championship. >> which east african tlak drains into the ruzzizzi river contains large quantities of dissolved methane gas? rishi? >> lake quivu? >> that's the answer! >> reporter: after soaking up his victory, nair was quick to thank another role model. >> i would like it thank my mom for everything she did since i was born. she's a really great lady. i love you, mom! put the camera on her. >> reporter: she said her son has sacrificed a lot. >> i have to tell you that he did not celebrate his birthday for the past two years. >> reporter: the 2016 champ said it's all been worth it.

you like being fame house? >> yeah, i do. if it weren't for that, i wouldn't have the motivation to achieve more things in life. >> reporter: in addition to scholarship money, nair won a "national geographic" expedition to glacier bay, teeming with rain forests, fjords, and whales. get ready for your annual geography quiz. where is glacier bay? >> alaska? >> good. pack your bags, norah. >> that's our northernmost and westernmost state, right? i've been to alaska. >> you have? >> i have. >> a little farther west. >> i think it's one of the most beautiful states in our country. i do. >> i've never been. >> i have not been either. chip, the great thing about this is the diversity of the kids. it is america. >> it is. it is kids from all over the world. >> the great thing --

>> families have come to america. good morning i'm brooke thomas. new exhibition at national cops dogs center is focused on a baseball milestone, but it is not just about sports. jackie robinson is part of the center's history tree for breaking baseball's color barrier in 947, and as a vocal civil rights advocate. exhibit spotlight contract robinson signed and documents are on display until june 5th including preadd initial on memorial day. for eyewitness weather forecast meteorologist katie fehlinger is live, hi there katie. >> good morning everyone today end up with beautiful weather, what's more and turning a touch more humid as well. storm scan is nice and quiet, you can see a hint of moisture autopsy cross i80 hits the

northeast extension there, we could see a spotty shower or thunderstorm up toward poconos later today, gorgeous beach day mostly sunny nice and warm, hugh uv index but low rip current risk. water is cool, only in the 50's right now but that said not worst excuse to hit the shore. next couple days keeping it very toasty in philadelphia looking ahead to memorial day when things go downhill showers, probably thunderstorm and more clouds to limit heat, meisha. >> looking at roadways we have issues as well, an accident boulevard southbound before ridge pike and kelly drive it was blocking left lane and new moved off to that shoulder. might get a few drivers tapping on their breaks. another accident here, we are talking about earlier in blue bell penlynn blue bell ride between hugh road and skippack pike, car with the a motorcycle. the southbound lanes are block. use an alternate. bolton road is your best bet. chester avenue and callahan

avenue, in lansdowne. brooke, over to you. our next update 8:55. ahead, a preview of the most anticipated movies hitting the big screen this summer. i'm brooke thoma pat toomey started his career as an investment banker. then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad.

scott kelly sharing a beautiful sunrise this morning. he's just back from space. he says with 15 fewer sunrises a day, it's hard ton stop and enjoy the one that i see on earth. that's nice, scott kelly. we invite you to post your shots with the hash tag #sunrisethismorning. >> beautiful. >> always think that's a nice way to start the day. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, a preview of the summer blockbusters. will the independence day sequel declare victory without will smith? can the new "ghost busters" find the spirit to overcome skeptics? and jetblue ceo robin hayes will talk about security delays and the debate of removing bag fees. tell help airport screeners -- will it help airport screeners

by discouraging carry-ons? first, headlines from around the globe. the "los angeles times" says two entertainers refused to be on the same tv show with donald trump. r&b singer the weekend and rapper belly changed their minds yesterday about recording a number for "jimmy kimmel live." a few demonstrators protested at the theater where the show is taped. kimmel's show has no comment, and trump's campaign hasn't responded. politico shows where the obamas will leave after they leave the white house. sources say the president and will mrs. obama will lease an 8,200 square-foot mansion in washington that was owned by president bill clinton's former press secretary, joe lockhart. it has nine bedrooms and 8.5 baths. they want to they? d.c. so younger daughter, sasha, can finish high school. "the new york times" analyzes the fashion statement of china's president. xi jinping usually appears wearing a drag, dark colored windbreaker. it res many

the famous. "the guardian" says an unnamed american paid two and three quarter million dollars for copies of shakespeare's first folio called "the holy grail of publishing." four were auctioned by christie's in london. this marks the 400 anniversary of the playwright's death. "the atlantic" tells us about a fund-raising day for a gadget. more than $1 million was crowdfunded for an earpiece that translates foreign languages in real time. >> how is the coffee? >> there are so many options here. soy milk, almond milk, a g uave sugar. >> wow. the inventor said he came up with the idea after he met a french girl. always about getting the girl. the earpiece translator will

eventually cost $299. it's scheduled to come out by next spring. i'm thinking about going to kardashiana and thinking that would be -- to croatia and thinking that would be handy to communicate. tomorrow is the unofficial start to the summer travel season. 2.6 million americans are expected to fly over memorial day weekend. from june to august, the airline industry predicts an all-time high of more than 231 million passengers. that will make those long security lines even longer. jetblue's airways is one of several carriers working with the tsa to shorten the wait. the low-budget airline is also expanding in several american cities. jetblue expects to reach 1,000 flights a day by july. robin hayes is the airline's president and ceo, here for his first broadcast network interview. we're pleased to have him. welcome. >> thank you very much for having me. >> you're responding to tweets and everything. what's happening with check-ins? >> this morning? >> yes. >> we had a minor outage at some

of our airports. it was very brief. a small number of flights had minor delays. i just looked at photos from our major airports, and things are well underway. >> does social media make a big difference in spotting problems and being able to respond quickly? >> absolutely. jetblue was one of the leaders and first users of social media to get instant customer feedback. and we have well over a million followers twitter. it's a really important tool for us. >> what do you make of the frustrations that people are having? take -- take today out of the mix. that we're standing in long lines, taking long, we're missing flights. several other airlines have hired additional staff to help get through the line. what's jetblue doing? >> we're doing similar things. you know, last summer went very well. and yet, as we head toward this summer, i think we are all concerned that we face longer waits for the security lines. so we are certainly putting additional business partners and crew members, our crew members, to perform some of the

non-security-related functions to support the tsa. i would -- we're suggesting all of our customers to to arrive at the airport in plenty of time to go through security. pre-check. if you travel fairly frequently, it's an investment for five years, around $85. it gets you expedited and much quicker security with the tsa. >> there's a small increase in volume. what's the problem? why are the lines so long? >> i think that we're much more focused on what we need to do to fix. we're partnering closely with the tsa. the end of a couple of years ago, customers pay $5.60 on every flight toward security. the problem, about 25% gets diverted away from the tsa into budget deficit reduction. we are calling on congress to fix that and make sure that tsa have full access to the security fee so they can invest. the front line offices do an amazing job, and they keep the

system safe every day. >> the homeland security secretary, jay johnson, is suggesting that all airlines waive the checked bags so that people won't -- >> fee -- >> the checked bag fee so people won't check in their bags. they'll check in the bags, not carry them on because it slows the process. you like that idea? >> the bag has to be screened, when it goes in with the customer or down below. we also don't want a position where customers are making flights but their bags aren't because we're backed up downstairs. so we have to fix this bay having the right number of tsa officers, and we're working with the tsa to put them in -- >> does that mean -- are you thinking, no, we're not going to waive the fee? >> the fee won't help the situation. jetblue has a choice of fares. we have fares where there's no bag fee. we have a fee where if you don't have a bag it's a lower fare for customers. >> when will you provide regularly scheduled flights to cuba? >> we're excited about cuba felt

hopefully soon. i mean, we've applied for per mission to apply to four cities in cuba including havana. we're waiting to hear from the department of transportation, and as soon as we get the green light, we are ready to go. >> the green slight there from cuba -- light is there from cuba? >> the u.s. and cuban government have negotiated the treaty. it's in the hands of the u.s. department of transportation to assign the frequencies between the different u.s. airlines. >> have you ever flown the jetblue experience -- i fly jetblue because i love your tvs. number one, have you -- >> free wi-fi. >> that's right. >> what's the met experience, gayle? >> the -- gayle can probably tell you. gayle's flown it more than i have. >> it's -- you must do it. get row two and four, i hate telling people, you get your individual pod. >> the pods with the doors. >> do you like the idea?

>> privacy? >> yes. >> they bring you -- >> yes, you can close off into a cocoon if you want to. it's awesome. >> you're doing a great job. i don't have to say anything. >> yes, her name is gayle king. >> she knows what she likes. >> i think when we started it in 2014, we set out to reinvent the premium experience, offering the customer's a better product at a lower price. >> did you like the idea? >> i loved the idea, but i have to say, i'll be honest, whether our team cape came up with the mint experience, i wasn't sure. i'm not most creative person. they went with it and were right. it's different from first class and business class. >> jetblue, you get great fares. >> we try and offer a better product at a lower fare. >> thank you very much. great to have you here. >> thank you very much. >> people are really nice. >> we would like to be on the

flights to cuba. just so you know. >> we will make it happen. thank you very much. >> combine with jetblue and spend a week in cuba. >> yes. >> "cbs this morning" on your tab. thank you for coming. >> he's like, these are an interesting group of people. i'll get out of here. he's like, someone please let me leave. >> i want to stay. >> interesting. i've got to go. coming up, "x-men" tries to mark the top spot at the box

♪ i know you're in here. >> ah! >> summers? >> ah! >> hollywood's getting ready for an eye-popping summer with the newest chapter of "the x-men" franchise opening tomorrow. "x-men apocalypse" will go head to head with "alice: through the looking glass," starring johnny depp. just announced that they're getting a divorce today. the two premieres have hollywood hoping for a powerful memorial day weekend at the box office. we're previewing the summer's most anticipated movies with "new york times" reporter melania and matt singer.

good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> i was sad to hear that they were divorcing, amber herd and johnny depp, but you're talking about the movies. what's your prediction? who's coming out on top this weekend? melania? >> "x-men apocalypse," i think we can they? one voice, that's tracking to be the top movie of the weekend. "alice" might come in second. "x-men" is obviously a big franchise. it's following up on i don't know how many sequels -- >> the ninth one. i'm sure you've seen them all. if you count the spinoffs and prequels and sequels, yes. >> you think it's still popular? >> they certainly are popular. it is probably going to be the number-one movie. >> even though it's hard because it has to pull in characters, different story lines. takes place ten years after the last install. there's a lot of people they have to introduce and carry through the movie. >> in terms of the box office movie to beat, "captain america

"surpassed $1 billion. >> i think a majority of that, twice is in the foreign market. it's doing incredibly well. disney, the company behind it, has another big entrant into the field with "finding dori" later this summer. those will be the movies that disney me? banking on. i think they'll do well. >> that's the only movie that can dethrone "captain america "as movie of the summer. it would have to be the biggest one ever. there's only one pixar movie to make a billion dollars worldwide, "toy story 3." poem love -- i love "finding nemo." >> own it. >> i love it. >> absolutely. >> what about "bourn," is jasonbourn coming -- jason bourn coming back? >> right. certainly people are excited about it. this could be one of the biggest hits of the summer. yeah, people love these movies. they're on constantly. people are excited. they've been clamoring for a

real bourne, they made a faux one, and finally got matt damon back to make it. i think people will be excited. >> and the twist, in this one, he knows finally that he is jason bourne, no more secrets. >> people are excited about the female "ghostbusters." are you? >> absolutely. that is at the top of my list to see. unfortunately, it's had this controversy surrounding it because -- >> what controversy? >> there's been a small pocket of hate on the internet because the movie dares to replace the "ghostbusters" with female ghostbusters. >> ah. >> what is the -- that sounds like a cup of hater-aid. >> large glass. >> do we take that seriously? >> i think it's unfortunately been the focus -- >> dominated a lot of the conversation. >> it's a small pocket of people, but they have a big megaphone. unfortunately they're -- >> what's the common link here? action/ad event sure? >> bigness. >> bigness?

>> largeness. look at the poster for "x-men apocalypse." how many more characters can we abercrombie to this poster? can we convince hugh jackman to come back and put homothere? >> just put the -- impeachment him on there? >> just put the hand on there. >> and "independence day" without will smith can it be? >> it doesn't seem possible to me. >> i don't know. your trade is getting a hemsworth instead. >> pretty good trade. >> an "independence day" sequel without will smith, like a "finding nemo" without fish. it doesn't make sense, sorry. >> it doesn't seem like it will be quite as lighthearted a movie. it may be more apocalyptic. >> is summer a better time to release than christmas? >> they're both big times for the studios. they put their prestige films out more in the winter, in the

oscar season. >> seems like there's two seasons for movies. the summer which starts in like late march which continues until the end of august. and then it's awards season. >> thanksgiving. >> i saw "founder" with michael keaton and thought he was great. >> i'm glad that he's back. yeah. that's the story of ray crock, known as the founder of mcdonald's. not a warts and all movie even though he took over the existing mcdonald's company. >> right. >> and franchised it. >> turned it into the model that it is. i'm jealous that you've seen it. michael keaton looks great. >> thank you very much. >> great to have you both here. jon stewart's wife rides away with horses but needed a hero, next on "cbs this morning."

new additions for a new jersey farm sanctuary. the former "daily show" host and his wife adopted two horses including one named lily that was abandoned after being splattered with paint. gayle went to the couple's farm for the first interview together. tracy stewart talked about how her husband's fame has helped her work with animals. >> gayle king once said to me that people ask her if she feels as though she lives in the shadow of oprah. she said instead sunny fehe fee she lives in the light of her. i most definitely feel like i live in the light of my husband. because of that, i feel -- >> very sweet. >> the stewarts sent "cbs this morning" a video of lily making herself at home in her new pasture. >> they named her lily because she was rescued during eastertime, and their mission is to keep her safe and loved forever. >> i love that. >> i love her, too. >> beautiful. >> that does it for us. tune in to the "cbs evening news." for news any time, watch our

good morning everyone i'm where i am donovan, busy day for new jersey lawmakers, they will vote on a bill to raise state's minimum wage to $15 an hour by 202 is first, almost the current double minimum wage. they will vote on a deal to rescue atlantic city from its financial problems. it would give ac 150 days to come up with a five-year recovery plan and balanced budget. the senate and assembly are also expect to pass a bill, restricting smoking at public beaches and parks. look over to katie for look at the forecast. >> forecast is a very summer like within just in time for unofficial beginning of the summer season which is, of course, memorial day weekend a and we are expecting temperatures to sore in the 80's for majority of this forecast. the entire seven day is what we're expecting that to happen.

meanwhile storm scan three is pretty quiet. we have a few bubbles of green popping up here in northeastern pennsylvania, and generally speaking we have a dry, sunny day, it is just that we have poor air quality out there, it is unhealth if i you wall in the sensitive category but really for anyone just take it easy, it will be toasty and steamy, pollen levels moderate, uv index is awfully high and we will get closer and closer to the somer solstice that sun angle can get you sun block required. every day in the seven day in the 80's. we are expecting a couple scatter showers and storms along the way but overall holiday weekend is looking pretty nice. meisha, over to you. >> loving that forecast, thanks katie. still warm outside, take a look, schuylkill taillights moving in the westbound direction at the boulevard, yes, indeed as we push toward 9:00 o'clock hour it is still looking hot. disabled tractor trailer on kelly drive we had it outbound hunting park avenue disable tractor trailer has been now cleared but you can see still very slow moving around there.

also, there are some cleared in blue bell, completely cleared when hoover road and skippack pike. great news in that area we go to the wide it is still looking very slow out there especially on the schuylkill. over to you. >> that is "eyewitness news" for now, join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. i'm jim donovan, make it

>> this is iceland! >> announcer: follow us into rugged landscape. as we reveal iceland's best kept secrets that could extend your life. then how a cut and color almost killed her. >> dr. travis: we are talking life-threatening reactions. >> announcer: and the new report that big tobacco doesn't want you to know about. plus a restaurant owner sentenced to prison when a young man dies after one bite of his meal. the impact it has on food workers today! new doctors! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> dr. travis: hello, everyone. we have a fun show today. joining us for the hot topics i pediatrician dr. tonya altmann, and surgical breast specialist, dr. kristi funk. >> beautiful, and brainy! [ applause ] >> thank you. >> why, thank you. >> pretty good pressure