captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, may 23rd, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." history in hanoi. president obama lifts a half century embargo on weapons sales to vietnam. the deepening ties or show of strength against chinese intimidation. what is donald trump's true value? a lawsuit reveals information about the real estate mogul's true wealth. madonna and stevie wonder's emotional tribute to prince. just one of the must-see moments from last night's billboard awards. we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i said he was unqualified to be president. iel bieve that deeply. i'm going to keep

donald trump because i will be the nominee. >> trump and clinton now running neck and neck. >> there's some discussion tat your supporters might in a general election if you don't make the nomination go over to donald trump. >> donald trump is a disaster, and i will do everything i can to see that he is defeated. president obama is beginning a historic visit to vietnam. >> the united states is fully inliftg the ban on the sale of military equipment to vietnam that has been in place for some ye50 ars. looking to take back one of the key cities held by isis. operations to retake fallujah -- ff>> eorts have expanded to recover the black boxes from flight 804. >> the billboard music awards filled with memorable moment. ♪ purple rain >> unlike the caosrs, we actually have black nominees this evening. you hear what i'm saying? >> the weekend. >> i love you, thank you. tornadoesch toued down in texas bringing heavy rains and damaging winds. >> dead,

at the white house, someone spotted mystery objects flying over the ground prompting a lockdown. it turns out it was a few stray party balloons. all that -- >> chewbacca masks are flying off the shelves thanks to this texas woman. >>[ la ]hter > green going for the lay-up, kicking steven adams -- let's see he gets the new zealander right in the kiwi. and all that matters -- ♪ >> celine dion gave a powerful performance. >> this one's for you. [ speaking french ] [ applause ] on "cbs this morning." >> you should be proud, you know. you ran a damn good campaign. >> i'm running a good campaign. >> but don't worry, i promise i'm going to have a special role for you in my administration. how would you like to be -- wait for it -- the senator from vermont? [ laughter ]

welcome to "cbs this morning." in an historic move, president obama has lifted an arms embargo on vietnam. the president announced the move overnight at a meeting with vietnam's president in hanoi. the embargo has been in effect since the vietnam war. >> the two leaders pout a show of solidarity in the face of growing tension with china. margaret brennan is traveling with the president in happen ohio. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president obama is here to build stronger economic and security ties with vietnam. that decision to lift the arms embargo is aimed at sending a message to china that the u.s. will not let it militarily dominate asia. with a warm welcome from vietnam's communist government, president obama tried to put to rest the ghost of the brutal war with the u.s. that killed

countries. >> just a generation ago we were adversaries, and now we are friends. should give us hope. >> reporter: the vietnamese are eager to build ties with our cold war-era foe in large part because of the threat posed by militarily aggressive china which is seizing territory in the east and south china seas. in an effort to stop that land grab, president obama made the decision to sell vietnam american-made weapons, removing a ban that's been in place for over four decades. a controversial decision since vietnam is controlled by an authoritarian regime. >> the change will ensure vietnam has access to equipment it needs to defend itself and removes a lingering vestige of the cold war. >> reporter: in exchange, vietnam will give u.s. ships more access to its ports. mr. obama's next stop on the trip will be to another former enemy -- japan. he'll make a historic trip to

the city of hiroshima, the first sitting president to do so. that city was decimated in 1945 when the u.s. dropped the very first atomic bomb during world war ii. more than 100,000 died. president obama told japanese television that he will not apologize. >> because i think that it's important to recognize that in midst of war, leaders make all kinds of decisions. >> reporter: now the white house says the president will not revisit the decision to drop the bomb, but he will say that it gives america the unique responsibility of making sure that a nuclear weapon is never used again. >> all right. margaret brennan, thank you very much. new polls show that the race for the white house has dramatically tightened. in march and april, hillary clinton had a big lead in a head-to-head match-up with donald trump. that advantage has evaporated. she leads by just three points in one poll and is losing to

nearly half of the voters say they want to consider a third-party option in november. nancy cordes has a closer look at the changing race. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. clinton says she doesn't pay attention to the polls, but clearly her campaign is feeling some pressure to begin focusing on her general election candidate as she and her husband unveiled some new attacks on trump. >> what make america great again means is, hey, i'll make it the way it used to be. you will be better off, and if you're not, at least you'll have somebody else to look down on. that is a dumb idea. it will not work. >> reporter: campaigning in california, bill clinton mocked donald trump's slogan -- make america great again -- previewing one of his wife's key strategies. >> we're not going to let -- at least my campaign is not going to let donald trump try to normalize himself. >> reporter: new battleground polling from florida and ohio shows voters think clinton is far more prepared than trump to

but they said trump is far more likely to tell it like it is. they were also more likely to say he is too extreme. [ applause ] clinton may be ready to focus on trump, but sanders reminded polls show he'd be the stronger challenger. >> if we get the nomination, i guarantee donald trul nomp wil be president. >> reporter: clinton argued sanders only polls better because he hasn't been subjected to republican attacks the way she has. >> i don't think he's had a single negative ad ever run against him. >> reporter: in california and in interviews, sanders continues to lump clinton in with trump. >> i don't want to see the american people voting for the lesser of two evils. this campaign is -- >> reporter: sanders, who only recently became a democrat, has repeatedly clashed with the party's chair, congresswoman debbie wasserman schulz. this weekend he began raising money for her florida primary opponent. i

do i think she is the kind of chair that the democratic party needs? no, i don't. >> reporter: he's long argued that she favors clinton over him, while she criticized him last week for not doing enough to calm unruly supporters in nevada. in the fund-raising e-mail that his campaign put out last night, they pointedly said that electing her progressive opponent will send an unmistakable message to the democratic party. gay rights is the newest issue dividing -- gun rights is the newest issue dividing donald trump and hillary clinton. clinton spoke to mothers over the weekend who lost children to gun violence. chip reid looks at how both candidates have changed positions on the issue. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. both trump and clinton think they can win on the issue of guns, and over the weekend, the second amendment became one of the first topics to get the candidates to engage each other in what could be a preview of a general election campaign fight.

next president of the united states, donald trump. >> reporter: when donald trump accepted the endorsement of the national rifle association, he wasted no time firing shots at hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton wants to abolish the second amendment. just remember that. >> reporter: clinton certainly hasn't proposed getting rid of the right to bear arms, but her campaign is seizing on trump's past position on guns in schools. >> i will get rid of gun-free zones in schools my first day it gets signed, okay? >> that idea isn't just way out there, it's dangerous. >> reporter: at an event in battleground florida for mothers who have lost children to gun violence, clinton fired back. >> parents, teachers, and schools should have the right to keep guns out of classrooms. just like donald trump does at many of his hotels, by the way. >> reporter: trump tweeted that clinton was wrong regarding his position on guns in schools, but he struggled to clarify sunday.

classrooms, although in some cases teachers should have guns in classrooms, frankly. >> reporter: the issue is tricky for both campaigns. many democrats cite bill clinton's assault weapons ban as one of the reasons they lost big in the 1994 elections. and in 2008, hillary clinton struck a much different pro-gun tone in her presidential run. then-candidate barack obama called her out. >> she values the second amendment. she's talking like she's annie oakley. >> reporter: trump hasn't always sided with the nra on gun policies. in 2000, in his book "the america we deserve," trump wrote, "i support the ban on assault weapons and a slightly longer waiting fo ing period to purchase a gun." two positions he now opposes. cbs checked with hotels and resorts bearing the trump name. some claimed to be gun-free zones. others allow guests to carry a firearm with the proper permits. norah? >> thank you very much. isis claims responsibility for several deadly bomb attacks in syria ts

says more than 120 people were killed. the blast apparently targeted supporters of syrian president bashar al assad. the explosions along the country's mediterranean coast included a suicide bombing at a hospital. elizabeth palmer is tracking developments from london. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the bombs went off between 9:00 and 10:00 local time, just when the city was geearing up for th day. mayhem is exactly what was intended. casualties, charred wreckage and above all, terror. a reminder that isis is able to strike anyone anywhere with suicide bombers who can sneak themselves and their bombs even to the most heavily protected areas. the cities they struck this morning are in the heartland of the syrian regime. it's where president bashar al assad comes from. the very center of his support is there. and until now, an area that's been safe enough that on our last visitfo

the beach, convinced that they were secure enough to forget at least for a while that their country is at war. i anymore. the isis bombings also send a very provocative message to president putin. the russians have two military bases in this area which they've been using to support the syrian army in its battle against the various rebel groups. gayle? >> thank you, elizabeth. iraq's military is attempting to take the city of fallujah back from isis this morning. the terror group has controlled the city about 40 miles west of baghdad for more than two years now. iraq's prime minister announced the new offensive last night. his government has told fallujah residents to get out. our david martin reports there are up to 1,000 isis fighters in fallujah. that's compared to more than 20,000 iraqi forces. u.s. advisers will not go forward with the troops. president obama confirms this morning that an american drone strike killed a taliban

leader. a french news agency says this video shows mullah maktar mansour's burned out car. the drone strike was in a remote part of pakistan near the afghan border. pakistan's prime minister condemned the attack. the president says mansour was an obstacle to peace efforts with the taliban. an underwater search will try to locate the black boxes from egyptair flight 804. the u.s. navy found more than 100 pieces of debris on the surface over the weekend. the flight from paris to cairo crashed early thursday killing all 66 on board. the international search effort is focused off the egyptian coast. holly williams in cairo has the latest on the investigation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the egyptian government has sent a submarine to the search area to try to retrieve the plane's flight recorders or so-called black boxes which could finally explain what went wrong.

the first audio recording to be released from the plane's flight deck is and staard check-in between the pilot and air traffic control over zurich in switzerland. >> 0725, thank you very much, good day. good night. >> reporter: around 2.5 hours later, the plane began to move erratically and then plummeted, disappearing off radar screens and plunging into the water. the search area is around 180 miles north of the evip-- egypt coastline where an american team spotted wreckage, and the egyptian military retrieved debris from the crash. data published by an aviation industry website appears to show automated transmissions from the plane in the minutes before it crashed, indicating there was smoke on board, though experts say the smoke alarms could also ve

loss of pressure. will alstair rosenshein is a former pilot with british airways. >> it means something big happened with the aircraft. multiple failures means they're in serious trouble. that's not a normal situation. could be caused by an explosion. could be caused by fire. >> reporter: no possible cause has been ruled out at this stage, including terrorism. though u.s. investigators have told us that so far there's been no credible claim of responsibility. gayle? >> holly williams in egypt reporting. thank you. a man suspected of killing a massachusetts police officer is dead this morning after a shoot-out. police say that jorge zambrano opened fire last night. his officers searched an apartment. a state trooper was wounded. zambrano was supported in the shooting of officer ronald tarantino. he was killed early sunday during a traffic stop an hour west of boston. the threat of thunderstorms and tornadoes will continue across the midwest this week. >> daddy, let's

>> at least one tornado touched down in central texas. several more were reported in the panhandle. no injuries or damage were reported. more heavy rain hit north center nebraska yesterday. cars were swamped in one town as lightning flashed overhead. new details of prince's death are emerging. a report says that the legendary pop star was likely dead for hours when his body was found in the elevator at his minnesota estate. the story comes as madonna honored prince at last night's billboard music awards in las vegas. jamie yuccas has a look at the star-filled event. a great show. good morning. >> reporter: it was quite a night. good morning to you. the night was filled with emotional and electric performances, renditions of old hits, political statements, and a moving tribute for a late pop icon. ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ >> reporter: it was a tribute fit for a prince. ♪ the material girl, madonna, stevie wonder, and a sea of loving fans belted

the late pop superstar's greatest hits. ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ >> reporter: in front of a packed las vegas house. celine dion showed she can still command a room. ♪ performing with a heavy heart after the loss of her husband earlier this year. she fought back tears as her son presented her with the billboard icon award. [ cheers ] ♪ >> reporter: it was a night full of emotion. kesha's powerful cover of bob dyl dylan's "it ain't me babe" was celebrated with a standing ovation. a legal dispute with her record producer almost prevented the singer from taking the stage. ♪ >> reporter: britney spears partied like it was 1999. ♪

show performance, turning back the clock to revive her greatest hit -- ♪ ♪ unafraid ♪ i'll be 60 years old >> reporter: the night was also a celebration of what's hot in popular music. ♪ >> reporter: there was no shortage of fireworks. ♪ cool for the summer >> reporter: including demi lovato's shirt. highlighting an inclusive bathroom symbol and her support for the transgender community. ♪ >> reporter: by the way, there was some hardware handed out, too. the weekend collected the most awards of the night with eight. >> wow. >> it was worth staying up late for. that was a touching scene with celine and her son because she didn't know her son was coming out. she started crying and said, i

children, as most mothers do. >> she didn't want to cry in that moment. she kept saying, i'm sorry i was crying. interesting outfits. >> britney spears' little number? >> you'd look good in that, norah. >> maybe for halloween. >> she looked good in it, though. got to hand it to her. >> thank you very much. now this story which is coming up -- one of america's most notorious domestic terrorists insists he's not crazy. ahead, the new letter from the unabomber.

a busy climbing season on mt. everest takes a sudden turn. >> ahead, the deadly consequences of extreme conditions on the world's tallest mountain. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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filling in for scott pelley on

it is so hot in india, the roads are melting. one city recorded a temperature of over 123 degrees fahrenheit. pedestrians, as you see, stuck to the melted tar like flies to a fly trap. not fun. forecasters predict the heat will continue. i don't even know what kind of shoes you wear on something like that. >> i know. yeah. pictures on the front page of the "wall street journal" over the weekend and "times," can't imagine the heat. people trying to put themselves in a public fountain to cool off. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it'sot that hot here luckily. coming up, mt. everest shows the deadly dangers of trying to climb the highest mountain. why it is still a challenge when

the unabomber wants to share his side of the story. ted kaczynski wrote a letter from prison asking to speak with a reporter. his motivation to talk now. time to show the headlines. the "wall street journal" says mosquitoes carrying the zika virus could start infecting people in the united states in the next month. a government official says there are already more than 500 zika cases nationwide including 157 pregnant women in the continental united states. those cases are related to travel outside this country. "the baltimore sun" says a police officer charged in freddie gray's death will learn his fate today. a judge is expected to announce the verdict in the case of edward niro. his trial on assault, misconduct, and reckless endangerments counts ended last week. niro and five other officers were accused last year after freddie gray died in police custody. the "los angeles times"

a huge space shuttle component has been delivered. we reported on this last week. the 33-ton fuel tank, look at this, nearly half the size of a football field, was brought by ship from new orleans. streets were closed, and overhead wires were removed for the 16-mile trip. the tank will be displayed at a downtown science center. a bad weekend at mt. everest. three climbs eer -- climbers fr india die. this includes two others. the first five fatalities of the climbing season. a busy one after two years when launches and earthquakes left mt. everest nearly empty. dana jacobson with the story of high hopes and deadly consequences. >> reporter: good morning. nearly 400 mountain climbers from around the world have summitted everest since may thanks in large part to favorable weather. in the midst of their triumph, more than 250 people have died climbing the peak since it was firstqu

as of this morning, five more names have been added to that somber list. three climbers from india were confirmed dead early monday. the same weekend two other adventurers also died. 36-year-old dutch climber eric arnold on friday night and 34-year-old australian marisa stridham friday afternoon. arnold trained for years and was on his fifth expedition. friday, his twitter account announced he had finally made the summit on. his descent, he complained of symptoms associated with altitude sickness and died later that night. >> death from water sickness comes from water pooling in the lungs, pulmonary edema or water on the brains. those can be fatal in a day or so. >> a huge avalanche and powder blast. >> reporter: climber jim davidson was on the mountain last year during an earthquake and avalanche that killed 19 people.

tragedy. >> the summit of everest is 66% lower in oxygen availabiliti. to stand and walk 20 feet across the ground can make your heart pound in your chest and make your head throb and make you dizzy. a a >> reporter: the so-called death zone affected marisa streidham. she was climbing with her husband, robert gropel, who attempted to revive her. he also got altitude sickness. he was evacuated by helicopter and survived. >> she could do anything. >> reporter: her sister and mother mourned marisa as a woman whose gifts were priceless. >> just be my daughter. >> reporter: a rescue team is being assembled to bri the bodies off the mountain. about 22 other climbers

frostbite have also been rescued. they're in kathmandu. meanwhile, adrian ballenger and cory richards, the two climbers we've been following who have been snapchating their way up the mountain, they are safe and on their final leg of the journey. they'll make the final push to summit around 2:00 eastern time. they'll push through the death zone. >> going up optional, coming down mandatory. very committed. >> dangerous. >> i know. >> thanks. a man convicted of terrorizing the country with bombs is reaching out to tell his story. ted kaczynski, known as the unabomber, sent a letter to at least one journalist. in it he says he wants to speak about his mental health. his attacks killed three people and injured two dozen others. kaczynski was captured in 1996. anna werner has been covering the case for years. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the letter addressed to new yorker writer lawrence wright has likely been sent to several other journali

brother who helped authorities end the bombing spree. kaczynski once again stands by his belief that he's not crazy. in a handwritten letter, ted kaczynski, known as the unabomber, writes, "i am ready to speak to someone from the media regarding my brother's recent comments and how they are being used to torment me." he listed his preconditions for granting an interview including "tell me who you are, why i should trust you, and affirm that you understand that i am not mentally ill." >> the fbi says an american airlines 727 with 80 persons aboard landed safely today's dulles airport and a small bomb exploded in a mail pouch in the cargo hold. >> reporter: for nearly two decades, kaczynski sent bombs through the mail, killing three people and injuring two dozen more. he was captured in april, 1996, and sentenced to four life terms. in the letter, kaczyns

to his brother david who helped investigators identify him as the unipalmer. david -- unabomber. david has penned a book detailing his brother's struggle with mental illness. in 2005 he spoke to "cbs news sunday morning" about why he tipped off law enforcement. >> clearly he had to be stopped. i don't think there was any other way to stop him. i sometimes think maybe earlier in his life, you know -- he was my older brother. maybe if i had recognized how seriously disturbed he was i could have been more helpful to him. >> reporter: kaczynski has reached out from behind bars through handwritten letters before. psychologist dr. steven diamond has studied kaczynski's case. >> may well be some kind of a repetition of his trying to be heard and gain some recognition. >> reporter: we spoke with lawrence wright, the "new yorker" writer who received the heart from kaczynski.

letter sunday with the caption, "the unabomber reached out," saying, "thanks, ted, you're not nuts at all." he described it as purely sarcastic and says he has zero interest in an interview. we reached out to david kaczynski who head yet to respond. >> i feel for david, the brother. was doing what he felt was the right thing at the time. now it's coming back. >> i wonder what the mental illness is. >> uh-huh. good question. >> very good question. next, donald trump in his own words about discrepancies in a north claims. and if -- discrepancies in his net worth claims. and if you're heading out, get our digital app device. you'll want to hear about the biggest change to nutrition food labels in years.

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offer. >> in a weekend interview, hillary clinton said the only way to know whether donald trump is really successful is if he reveals his tax returns. "forbes" magazine estimates trump is worth $4.5 billion. trump's latest financial disclosure filed last week says he's worth more than $10 billion. julianna goldman shows how trump responded to another direct challenge over his assets. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in 2005, "new york times" reporter tim o'brien claimed in a book called "trump nation" that donald trump was worth at best $250 million when trump and others said he was a billionaire. trump sued the reporter for over $2 billion, but the lawsuit opened him up to a close scrutiny of his finances. when he filed the 2006 claim, donald trump claimed a major part of his success was based on the accurate perception by the community and public that he's a billionaire. during a two-day deposition he was called out for

his wealth like when trump told larry king he was paid $1 million for a speech to the learning annex. >> i'll be teaching you how to make serious money in real estate. >> reporter: in the deposition, trump conceded the actual payment was $400,000. the rest he attributed to the learning annex's promotional expenses felt during questioning, he acknowledged he didn't fully explain how he came up with the $1 million value, "i don't break it down," he said. >> you have the water. you have the sticks. you have the airline that i sold -- >> reporter: the discrepancies between what trump says his net worth is and what others estimate it to be often rest on the valuation of his brand. over the years, trump's international real estate developments have grown, but many of those buildings are licensed and not owned. in 2014, trump said his brand was worth $3.3 billion. last year, "forbes" magazine listed it at $125 million. behind closed doors, trump conceded property values are often subjective.

up and down based upon your own feelings?" "yes, even me own feelings as to where the world is going, and that can change rapidly from day to day." in the deposition, the attorney presented estimates of his net worth by two banks where trump had applied for lines of credit. both concluded trump was worth about one-third of the $3.5 billion he claimed in 2005. trump said the numbers were wrong, and the banks did not do an exhaustive search of his assets on. the campaign trail, trump boast this he's not a politician -- boasts that he's not a politician. >> i've never done this before. i've been a politician forrer it months. these guys have been politicians for 30 years in some cases, right. >> reporter: under oath, he said he spends his business like anything. "have you ever lied about your properties?" "i try and be truthful. always, when you make a public statement, you want to see it the most positive way possible. i'm no different than a politician running for of

you people are going to be so rich so fast. >> reporter: one area where trump has broken with previous presidential candidates is refusing to release his tax returns which would provide a fuller picture of his wealth and document his income in far greater detail than the financial disclosures he's already released. >> i think that to get a full idea of who he is, those returns are an essential piece. >> reporter: former irs commissioner mark eberson served under president george w. bush. he says trump's excuse doesn't pass muster. >> he doesn't have a tax reason in my opinion to fail to release the seven years that have been audited and cleared. i think this is a political calculation by the candidate not to release returns. >> reporter: a spokesman for trump said the original book wasn't relevant then, and it's not now. he pointed to trump's financial disclosure which cites, "the greatest real estate assets in the world." trump's 2006 lawsuit was dismissed, so he appealed which he lost because the judges concluded thenf

prove his net worth could not be verified. >> all right. thank you. performance of the national anthem hits all the wrong notes. ahead, a call for a bias investigation. plus, how a journey across the sky came to a dra

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records. [ laughter ] >> i'm a happy chewbacca! >> ahead, the woman who became chewbacca mom and how retailers are cashing in on internet videos watched by millions. makes you smile no matter what. makes you happy. >> she does seem happy. >> she does. you're watching "cbs this morning." this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers,

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♪ good morning, it is monday, may 23rd, 2016. welcome back. there's more real news ahead including the first major updates to food labels in more than two decades. find out what's changing and why you need to pay attention. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the decision to lift the arms embargo is aimed at china. the u.s. will not let it dominate asia. >>ar clely her camnpaig is feeling pressure to begin focusing on her general election candidate. >> trump and clintonnk thi they can win on the issue of guns and became one of the first topics to get the candidates to engage each other. >> casualties, charred wreckage, and above all terror. a reminder that isis is able to strike anyone

>> thept egyian government sent a submarine to the search area to try to retrieve the plane's flight recorders. >> in it, ted kaczynski stands by his belief that he is not crazy. >> the night was filled with emotional and electric performances. >> that's always part of the fun. >> are you getting britney spears' little number? >> maybe for halloween. >> a new poll shows that new jersey governor chris christie's approval rating is now at an all-time low, coming in more than ten points below bon jovi playing the new stuff. whoa. [ laughter ] i'm charlie rose with gayle gay king and nor why o'donnell. president obama ended one of the last reminders of the vietnam war. he lifted an

vietnam after meeting with the president of hanoi. in return, american ships will have more access to ports. the leaders showed solidarity in the face of growing tension with china which is seizing territory in the region. >> the president's next stop in asia will be japan. he will be the first sitting president to visit hiroshima. the city was flattened in 1945 when the u.s. dropped the first atomic bomb during world war ii. president obama told japanese television he will not apologize, but the white house says he will acknowledge america's responsibility to ensure no nuclear weapon is ever used again. two national polls show the likely match-up for the white house is a virtual tie with donald trump and hillary clinton. both within the margin of error. the latest poll shows clinton with a small lead in florida and ohio. voters give both candidates high unfavorable numbers. clinton was asked sunday how she can unify a country that seems so polarized. >> j t

was first lady, senator, and secretary of state. when i have these jobs, chuck, i get things done and work with people across the aisle. i have a track record. i'm going to remind people of that. >> hillary clinton called again for donald trump to release his tax returns to prove that he is as successful as he claims. a group of veterans plan to protest outside pahrump's new york headquarters -- trump's new york headquarters. in a statement, "reports show that mr. trump and his campaign have been lying about the total amount raised for our nation's veterans." ? january before the iowa caucuses, trump organized a veteran fundraiser instead of attending a debate. >> we just crack englewood ed - cracked -- sign was given, just cracked $6 million. we've picked out amazing, amazing veterans organizations. >> the "washington post" asked trump's campaign manager about that event. cory

netted $4.5 million. the paper said he blamed the shortfall on trump's own wealthy acquaintances. major garrett asked trump in l about the reports that funds had not been distributed. >> we're looking per some other really worthy places to distribute. for the midwest part, it has been distributed. >> cbs news has verified that just over $2 million went to veterans organizations. new polls shows that bernie sanders fares better against donald trump in the general election. sanders vows to stay in the race until every vote is cast. hillary clinton leads him in both votes and delegates, especially superdelegates. their battle made it to the season finale of "saturday night live." it mentioned how bernie sanders won wyoming, but the superdelegates gave hillary clinton an advantage. and "snl"

staying in the race. >> i'm closing up the bar. everybs ody' tgot.o go that means you, too, sir. >> no freaking way. >> hello, bernie. i didn't see you sitting so far behind me, so far behind you can never catch up. >> what can i get you two? >> i'll have a beer. a new brand that people are flocking to. something refreshing and revolutionary. something that draws huge crowds. >> and i'll have whatever beer no one likes but get the job done. >> listen to the music -- ♪ >> the characters put aside their differences for a final dance until hillary clinton locks sanders in an elevator. larry david is so hilarious with this stuff. >> terrific, too. >> they do a good job on those skits. >> making fun. an apparent mixup at san diego padres game is leading to accusations of a hate crime.

was invited to sing the national anthem. as they waited on the field start, a woman's voice sang it over the p.a. system. we show why the group wants an investigation. ♪ for the land >> reporter: the 100 voices of the san diego gay men's chorus are a resounding sound of their own, performing here at petco park last year. at a padres game saturday, a voice out of left field has left them crying foul. ♪ >> reporter: the recorded rendition of the star spangled banner intended to accompany the group was not their own. >> i raised my hand to start, and then all of a sudden a woman's voice sing the national anthem. >> reporter: some 40,000 spectators looked on as the troupe waited awkwardly for the recording to finish. >> one voice. it was amazing. >> reporter: members of the crowd and the ensemble appeared to carry the mishap in stride. but not so,

executive director. >> for an lgbt group trying to get the group to be accepted, it was a slap in the face. >> reporter: the group said they were "escorted off the field to taunts including you sing like a girl." >> it's a shame especially for something so special and significant as the national anthem. >> reporter: in their own release, the padres sincerely apologized and found no evidence of malicious intent. the organization terminated its relationship with the third-party contractor responsible for the error. the san diego gay men's chorus is calling on major league baseball and the san diego city attorney's office to investigate there any possible hate crimes were committed. cbs this morning. >> it seems like an awkward situation. i hope they'll be invited back and make it right for everybody. very rt

this morning, a very happy shopper is the newest viral video sensation. ahead, how retailers at a toy company are sharing the joy

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new labels are coming to hundreds of thousands of food products. the latest nutrition facts for packaged foods are bigger and bolder. they highlight calorie counts, added sugar and portion sizes. >> the changes are the first major label updates in more than to -- more than two decades, but will they help stop the nation's obesity academic? a cardiologist with northwell

>> good to be here. >> what are the changes? these changes will make it easier and simpler and clearer for consumers to make healthy choices. first big change says that you can take your reading glasses off because -- the calories and serving size will be bolder and in a bigger font so to jumps out at you. the serving size itself has been made more accurate in the sense that it reflect what and how we currently eat today. for instance, a serving size of ice cream used to be a half cup. it will now be closer to two-thirds cup. an eight-ounce sewedy will be 12 -- soda will be 12 ounces. a three-ounce bag of chips will have two columns, one per serving and one per package. they've added vitamin d and potassium because those are important for bone health and blood pressure. added sugar has been added to the label. >> what levels of these things is good for me and what is not? >> the percentage. >> the daily value. >> so -- y

amount of grams and also the percent daily value that you're getting. obviously you don't want to exceed the 100%. >> one of the important new additions it added sugar. for moms and juice, what's natural sugar and what's added sugar? >> yes, this comes up with my child all the time. sugar is a carbohydrate which is a form of niagara your body uses. both -- of energy your body uses. natural shurs comes from -- sugars come from fruits and dairy. with added sugar all you get is calories. we know that two-thirds of americans want to drop their added sugar amount, but we're still getting way above the recommended amount of added sugar, less than 10% of total daily calories b. 12 teaspoons of shurlg -- of sugar. most of us get 20 teaspoons. >> i'm still confused. it says total fat, 8 gs, 10%. are we supposed to have 10% of

>> or that amount of fat is -- >> is 10% of the total daily amount that you should be getting. you're allowed a certain amount of fat in your diet every single day. if you eat that amount per serving, you will be getting 10% of your total daily value. >> okay. 10% is what you need? or -- >> no, no. of 100%. >> okay. i'll still sitting here going, huh? the most important thing i look at are the calories. what's the most important number we should be look at? i look at the calories -- >> they're all important. >> they're not all equally important. are they all equally important? >> i mean, i tell patients pay attention to sodium. that's important for blood pressure. saturated fat which we know is not the healthiest form of fat. pay attention to the total calories. a lot of people don't have any idea how much they're eating on a daily basis. you need journal. >> one quick question -- how much of my diet should include fat? >> are you allowed to have a certain amount of fat

it's not so much the amount as it is the type of fat. you want to make sure you're getting mono unsaturated fats or polyunsaturated as opposed to saturated fats and no transfats. >> i'm going to come to your office. you can give me a 101. thank you, doctor. >> there are a lot of online trackers for weight watchers. and you can use many of the once, under arm our -- >> i have that. >> all of these things can do it. you enter in. and they know how much you weigh, how old are you. then they can -- i think a lot of it's helpful on the trackers. >> i do, too. weight watchers and another. should be good. thank you. a restaurant -- he said we've got to go. a restaurant is home to its own radio network. vinita nair shows the growing power of podcasting. see how it's giving food lovers something new to chew on. food real. y table like country crock's recipe made with real simple ingredients. and no artificial flavors or preservatives. real country fresh taste

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(man) hmm. ♪hat do you think?

♪ (store p.a.) attention shoppers, there's a lost couple in the men's department. (vo) there's a great big un-khaki world out there. explore it in a subaru crosstrek. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. yes! now watch when my mouth actually moves. [ sounds ] >> this is the most-watched facebook live video ever. yep. ever. this texas woman who loves her "star wars" mask has been viewed more than 135 million times since thursday. jericka duncan shows how widely shared items like this chewbacca mom have become big marketing opportunities. goor

the previous record was just ten million views set by buzzfeed for a video of an exploding water mel melon. -- watermelon nothing blows up in candace payne's video, but it's taken social media by storm. >> i'm such a happy jchewbacca! >> reporter: she bought the mask at kohl's as a birthday present for herself. >> this is worth every penny! >> reporter: it didn't take long for the joy she felt to spread to retailers selling the toy. [ laughing ] >> reporter: kohl's website quickly sold out of the mask. so did target and toys 'r' us. some sellers on amazon are now listing the $30 mask for hundreds of dollars. payne excitement appears genuine, and that's why the video was so popular, said "usa

>> there are generations of people who can identify with the product, and then she was also a relatable person. >> reporter: just like james wright -- >> this is the patty edition. the ♪ on my own >> reporter: the review of patti labelle's sweet potato pie sent it flying off shelves at wart last year. ♪ >> reporter: remember the blue dress that some people were convinced was white? or the shirt el chapo wore during his interview with sean penn? manufacturers couldn't keep up with demand from the crush of free publicity. campaigns can back fire like when red lobster tried to capitalize off heretics from beyonce's "formation." the song has been creditsed with lifting sales at red lobster by 33%. the vulgar lyrics put the restaurant chain in an awkward position. >> brands can't necessarily say,

have something positive come out of it. it has to be the right fit. >> reporter: in other cases, the viral videos are actually slick marketing campaigns. >> since you're an actress, you've done this before. >> reporter: these awkward first kisses between strangers has been watched nearly 114 million times. many of whom didn't realize it was produced for the fashion label wren. >> people could learn a lot from dogs. >> reporter: this touching film about a dog's love for his owner has more than 13 million views on zinio. it was funded by patagonia. >> like feeling beautiful -- >> reporter: this clip showing women picking between beautiful and average doors. it's part of dove's long-running campaign for real beauty. >> i think anything that makes a person more aware of a brand with positive images, positive causes, that type of marketing, it's priceless.

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welcome back. coming up, colorado governor john hickenlooper -- hello, governor -- in studio 57. >> think he heard you. >> bet it was a trial with that name. we can discuss. first on "cbs this morning," we'll look at his book, "the race for the white house" and his support for hillary clinton. also what changed his mind about colorado's move to legalize recreational pot. ♪ >> i love this song. a pizza restaurant becomes home to a podcast studio. see how dozens of foodies are finding their voice. >> what is this -- >> i don't know. >> "bittersweet." i wanted to know what it was since she loves it. >> good queson

the "cbs this morning" soundtrack. we go home and download them. >> they send to me every morning. >> oh. >> excuse us. >> you have to ask. you have to be so curious that you say, is there some way i could get my hands on this soundtrack? >> ryan, could you please send this to gayle and i, pretty please? >> see. time to show some headlines from around the globe. "the baltimore sun" looks at a big upset in the second leg of the triple crown. >> he has won the preakness stakes! >> exaggerator splashed his way to win. the first loss ever for the kentucky derby winner. >> and in britain "the sun" says prince harry tossed his arms in the air in disney world on splash mountain. harry first rode the log 23 years ago. he went with his mother,

years old. harry apparently asked specifically to go on that ride again. >> i love this picture. >> when i was with prince harry a couple weeks ago, i brought him a couple and showed it. it was interesting how he held on to it for a while and looked closely. >> i watched his face looking at it. you could tell it was bringing back memories. a very nice moment. the "washington post" says a new approach to organ transplants may ease the country's shortage. instead of being kept on ice, hearts and other organs are essentially being kept alive. devices maintain their temperature and function and monitor critical activity. doctors say the treatment may speed up the organs' return to service and expand the pool of donor organs. "the kansas city star" has a stunning sky. mars visible without a telescope. this was snapped earlier by the hubble space telescope as mars got closer to earth than usual. astronomers call it opposition when earth passes between mars and the sun.

so. "time" magazine reports on the first voyage of the largest cruise ship. "the harmony of the seas" left yesterday for the netherlands. the ship weighs about 227,000 tons. it's got a zip line and an ice skating rink and can carry nearly 7,000 passengers. and "usa today" says the warriors may be worriers after a 28-point playoff loss. star forward raymond green may be suspended for kicking steven adams in the groin last night in game three of the western conference finals. golden state is behind two games to one. >> i'm not a guy, but that looked like it hurt a lot. you can tell. >> i can tell you. >> it hurts, huh? >> i can tell you. >> governor's like tee, hee, hee. >> i don't want to see that

>> governor, i can assure you will not be kicked in the groin. that has never happened at this table on "cbs this morning." colorado is the center of debates from legalized pot to the presidential race. john hickenlooper welcomed democrats to the kngz that made history years ago welcoming president obama for president. then he became governor, leading the state through the aftermath of the aurora theater rampage and legalization of pot. he's a group pub entrepreneur. his memoir is "the opposite of woe: my life in beer and politics." we welcome governor hickenlooper to the table. hello. >> great to be here. >> are you glad you're here? >> yes, i am. who knows? >> let us know later. >> let's talk about your experimentation with pot and naked selfies. you do recall that incident in the book. >> it's a long book. >> you

you wanted us to know what about you? first tell them what happened. >> well, the -- i wanted the book to be authentic, grounded. >> honest. >> i put in stuff most people would edit out. i set up a tripod in college and took a picture of myself. >> naked. >> naked. i was in the booth -- in the bathtub. >> where are the pictures now is. >> lost to the archives of history, i'm sure. we tried to put everything in the book. >> you describe it as a call to action for nerds and geeks. i hear nerds and geeks are having a good resurgence this time of the day. >> the idea behind the book is i felt i had a story to tell, strange, unpredictable life. when i was growing up, in the book, i had thick glasses, acne. no

my dad died when i was a kid. through the evolution of life, you know, it -- nerds and geeks, that's who i was. if you work hard and have the right attitude and don't quit, in the end, you can play a roemp that's part of -- a role. that's part of what america needs. more people coming in to be mayors and city council members. everyone is frustrated by all forms of government. in their is us. >> this is america, this is politics. trump flies in survey s. that the way you think now? they're pretty much even? >> i don't think so. it's hard to predict these polls this far out. it's great -- exciting, like it's reading drama. i think in the end -- in the book we talk -- >> that's a snapshot today. where it is today. >> i agree. probably. in terms of how people think. i talk in the book about agnes nixon who was one of my mother's

the world turns," "guiding l.a." they would have a wedding and fill up an office with gifts. people take it as reality. i think that what donald trump has been presenting -- like "the apprenticesh apprenticeship," people think it's real life. that's not a vision for america, that's not a plan of how we should be approaching problems. >> it's also nasty, the campaign. you don't like negative campaigning. >> i also group as a skinny kid in elementary school and got bullied. and when someone's a braggart and bully, it makes me on edge because i lived that. i don't think that's the model we want for our kids in this country. obviously, this is my opinion. i hold it pretty strongly. >> one of the debates going on now is over guns. donald trump has changed his position but just received the endorsement of the national rifle association. he says we should end gun-free zo

you've done a lot in terms of guns in colorado. explain what you talk about in the book. >> in so many ways we tried to get the facts and listen. trying to persuade someone, telling them often what you think makes things worse. by asking questions, things like universal background checks, we got the facts. in 2012, we got half the gun purchases, 38 people convicted of homicide tried to buy a gun, and we stopped them. 133 convicted of sexual assault tried to buy a gun. 1,300 people convicted of felony assault. universal background checks work. you keep guns out of the hand of dangerous people. that shouldn't be partisan. that should be something we can all agree to. it became a huge battle and a challenge. >> what's the difficulty in explaining on the one hand that certain kinds of guns you don't want people to get. you won't do certain procedures and convincing people you do not want to do away with

amendment and you do not want to do away with guns? >> to look over the mass shootings we've had over the last 25 years, say, and there's about 35, i think. of those, three-quarters had magazines with more than 15 rounds. that becomes -- we couldn't find a single example of someone ever needing more than 15 rounds to defend their home ever in history. it's a benefit on the shooting range. a large capacity magazine. long term, that's probably -- like when we banned off sawed off shotguns in the 1930s. sometimes we modify our regulations, our well-regulated militias, what the second amendment says, for the overall public good of the country. >> there's a lot of gun owners and second amendment supporters in colorado. how do they respond to the gun control measures that you signed into state law. >> many were unhappy. especially the magazine one. universal background checks is -- people can accept it more

malcolm glad dps-- gladwell says, "read and reflect on how thoughtful and charming john hickenlooper is and hope to god he runs for president one day," and that your name is being floated as a vp candidate. what say you? >> i have the greatest job in the world. >> everybody says that. >> i think that list is very long, and i'm toward the bottom. that's not a point of contician or really discussion. i look at -- malcolm is a brilliant writer and generous spirit to write such a nice thing. >> he deeply appreciates the dinner you took him to. in a sentence, what ought this campaign be about? character? a particular issue, or what? >> i think it should be about what's your experience. what's your capability to be present on day one really is. and have you be thater

one of the most challenging times in our history. back to the depression is the last time we had this many increases in productivity when the electrified factories. that makes it hard to keep people to work, to keep generating new jobs and training. >> i always i hate to cut a governor off. but we've got to go. you just agreed to sit and to a facebook chat after we go off the air. do you mind if i mention the book one more time? the name is "the opposite of woe." it goes on sale tomorrow. thank you very much, you're going to stick around and do a facebook chat as soon as we get off the air. thank you very much. we should join -- search cbs this morning on join the chat. >> that's right. any restaurant can feed your stomach. this one fills up your

audio podcasts are picking up attention. a survey found in 2006 that barely one in five americans aged 12 or older even knew about podcastsing. by last year, that number soared to nearly half the country. vinita nair shows how an online radio station in brooklyn found the perfect flavor for its format. >> reporter: not far from the iconic brooklyn bridge, part the

restaurant where the food is just as hyped as the diners. it's roberta's, where young people come for a slice of pie. if they want to watch a meaningful conversation, all they do is look through the glass. >> today -- >> reporter: from this intimate study in bush businessw -- bushwick, food is talk about. this man says convincing the restaurant was easy. >> the owners and said if i drop two shipping containers in your back yard, would you allow us to run a radio station out of it? they said as long as we can get the containers ourselves and use it for the restaurant if it should fail, then you can do it. >> reporter: that's how much belief they it? >> they were like, we just got two shipping container out of this. >> reporter: the network which still operates

more than 40 hosts. we sat in on emily pearson's show called "sharp and hot." >> you have outdoor space -- >> yes, i guess we do. >> reporter: which answers cooking questions at every level. >> we'll talk all about the benefits of charcoal versus gas grills. >> reporter: joe's show, "in the drink," is all about beverages. >> you might have six bottles to open in a five-minute span. >> reporter: over seven years, martins and his executive director, erin fairbanks, have earned a reputation as broadcast leaders in the underground food scene. food oregganically became a pla to talk about ideas as it pertains to food? >> food is politics. when we looked in the media world, there were enough cookbooks to build a mountain taller than mt. everest. but there wasn't anyone talking about, for instance, el nino's effect on the wine harvest. >> we're not trying to be a lifestyle network. our hosts are ac

they are farmers. there's no degree of separation. >> reporter: the past year was one of the best for podcast growth in more than a decade. 21% of americans have listened to at least one podcast in the past month. apple, the biggest carrier of podcasts, has 325,000 of them to choose from. >> by design, this is meant for a very endangered specinooesh a >> sure. and i not that's a good thing. it's maybe not going to equate to a book deal necessarily or a sponsorship with a major ad company. everybody can have their own sandfwox play in. >> reporter: the network which used to lure guests to come on air with the offer of free pizza, believes discussions about food and where it comes from should be part of the nightly news. it's why they've never had a hard time finding topics or people who are passionate to talk about them. has it been interestingbe

something go from nothing to now you've got so many presenters, such a bigger audience. >> it's grown so much, and when i tell people i'm part of it, there's an approving nod as opposed to an inquisitive head tilt. >> reporter: as american culture continues to obsess over eating, the heritage radio network will continue to document it. >> i feel it's pressure as a network, how do we continue to push the envelope around serious food conversation. more people want to hear it. our job is to step up and serve it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," vinita nair, brooklyn. ♪ >> brooklyn. it's well served.

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that does it for us. be sure to tune into the "cbs evening news."

norah will be filling in for scott pelley. >> i am

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all month long you have been calling with your chance to win a mercedes benz. this morning, we are live at the mercedes benz the roast looks good dad. how good? 162 likes. did i get any retweets on those green beans? yep! and they're blowing up on instagram. honey, your rump roast just broke the internet!!!! as it should. life is family mealtime and everything you need to make it picture perfect. now be sure to tag your mother because she needs more followers. ok.

the roast looks good dad. how good? 162 likes. did i get any retweets on those green beans? yep! and they're blowing up on instagram. honey, your rump roast just broke the internet!!!! as it should. life is family mealtime and everything you need to make it picture perfect. now be sure to tag your mother because she needs more followers. ok.

the price is always right when you are talking to drew carey. >> the price is free today for the winner at the mercedes benz. >> it is monday may 23. this is great day washington.

by everybody, i mean you. >> it's going to be a great day for somebody at mercedes benz of alexandria because they're about to win a brand new mercedes. >> isn't that amazing? >> oh, my gosh. >> there are 15 people sitting there with a key and one of them will start that beautiful car. >> i cannot wait to see their reaction. did i tell you friday we were talking about this, my mom was on the price is right when i was a kid. >> seriously? >> she won a car and a stack able washer and drier. i don't remember the episode but i remember her jumping up and down and crying. it's truly one of these moments this person will remember. their children and everybody around them, they will remember it for the rest of their lives. >> it's a beautiful car. you can't wash your car in it but it's a befu

before this show is over. >> it's amazing. we were talking about the preakness. who did you want to bet on? >> exaggerator. >> that's funny. i was thinking whatever. you do well on the march madness too. >> you know i am talking about big winners. you are nominated for an emmy. you told me not to say it. they're clapping at home. this guy is so humble, he says don't say anything. but you are the biggest winner of them all. let me tell you who won on the 2016 billboard music awards. they were epic. it happened in las vegas. madonna paid tribute to prince in a purple paisley suit. look at that. >> beautiful. >> she's doing something