good morning. it is tuesday, june 7th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." hillary clinton makes history. she is the first woman to become the democratic presumptive nominee for president. cbs news estimates she has the delegates she needs even before six states vote today. outrage grows over the sentencing of the former stanford swimmer convicted of sexual assault. he faces just six months in jail. for the first time, we hear from one of the bicyclists who stopped the attack. plus, "the late late show's" james corden and legendary novelist stephen king are both in studio 57. but we beg

today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> we're going to come out of tharprimy even stronger to take on donald trump. >> clinton set to clinch the nomination. >> if we can't win he,re we're going to go into that convention with enormous momentum. >> top republicans calling out donald t frumpayor sing is a judge cannot be fair in the trump university case because of his mexican heritage. >> so do you regret mgakin it personal with the judge? >> mexican or not mexican, all i want him to do is give me a fair she. >> if you haven't started bracing, it's already here. >> tropical storm colin is moving across northern florida with heavy rain and damaging winds. >> stuff everywhere. trees snapped in half. >> gorilla world at the cinancinooti z is expected to reopen today. a higher reinforced barrier has been put in place. >> a california judge is the target of a recall after sentencing a stanford university swimmer convicted of rain to six months in jail. >> iosf mt rapists are getting ten years, a

should get ten years too. th officials in ukraine say ey've arrested a frenchman who planned a terror strike against the european championship soccer tournament. ha world of mixed martial arts s lost a larger than life character. >> fighter kimbo slice has died at the age of 42. >> president obama welcomed the soup super bowl 50 champs to the white house. >> omaha, omaha. >> patriots superstar rob gronkowski buzzing his hair at the annual buzz off event for kids with cancer. >> the judge in question was born in the obscure mexican province of indiana. >> when trump found that out, he said, oh, no, he's an indian too? >> guys, we made it! the final state primaries are tomorrow. >> analysts say it's make or break for bernie sanders. that's right. either bernie wins and keeps going, or he loses and he keeps

>> announcer: this morning's eye opener is brought to you by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." for the first time in american history, a woman is the presumptive presidential nominee of a major political party. a cbs news estimate confirms hillary clinton has the delegate support she needs to secure the nomination at next month's democratic convention. >> now h we want to show you how we reached that conclusion. clinton needs 2,383 delegates to clinch the nomination. she's earned 1,812 pledged delegates from the primaries and caucuses. cbs news estimates 80%, or 571, super delegates are now committed to clinton. super delegates are high-ranking democrats who are support whoever they want. the ne

magic number. >> but bernie sanders says it's not over yet. he believes he can still get many of those super delegates to change their mind before the convention. he trails hillary clinton by a total of 820 delegates, including 523 super delegates. sanders hopes for an upset in today's california primary, where 475 delegates are up for grabs. it is one of six states voting today. got all that? we've got full political team coverage here in studio 57 to cover these big developments. we begin with nancy cordes, who's covering the democrat's new presumptive nominee. >> good morning. it was on this day eight years ago that clinton conceded to then-senator barack obama. now she's the presumptive nominee. though, she probably would not have minded waiting one more day to clinch that title. >> we are on the brink of a historic, historic,

unprecedented moment. but we still have work to do, don't we? >> on the stump and online, clinton urged her supporters in six states not to get complacent today and to finish the primary strong. she'll need all of them because recent polls of the nation's largest state show clinton leading by just two points. >> we have a really important election now. >> her democratic opponent wasn't ready to accept the news either. >> we're going to go into that convention with enormous momentum. >> sanders argued mondays he can still convince super delegates backing clinton to change their minds between now and july's convention. >> in every instance, we beat trump by far larger margins than does hillary clinton. >> he basically seems to be suggesting that super delegates should overturn the will of the

sanders this week, alerting him he would soon endorse clinton, urging him to help unify the party. >> i really think it's not appropriate to talk about my discussions with the president. >> democratic groups aren't waiting for sanders to come around. the largest super pac backing clinton has a new ad that will hit the air waves tomorrow in potential battleground states. it highlights trump's mockery of a disabled reporter. >> oh, i don't know what i said, oh, i don't remember. >> when i saw donald trump mock somebody with a disable, it showed me his soul. >> clinton may not need the delegates up for grabs today, but big wins in new jersey and california would blunt sanders' argument that he's got a mandate to stay in the race. he heads home to vermont tomorrow to assess where his campaign goes from here. >> they're hoping people still turn out and vote today. >> exactly. on both sides. >> nancy, thank you. presumptive republican nominee donald trump is trying to change his tone after complaining for days that a mexican-american judge is

a long list of republican leaders strongly criticized trump for suggesting the judge is unfair because of hisser it taj. major garrett is here with trump's reaction to the critics in his own party. >> good morning. donald trump knows what he wants to do and say, but hardly anyone else attached to his campaign is on the same page. trump's instincts have brought him this far, but as this racially charged debate over a federal judge illustrates, neither trump nor anyone attached to what passes for a campaign infrastructure is as tactical or as nimble as a general election campaign demands. >> i don't care if the judge is mexican or not. i'm going to do great with the mexican people. >> in a stark reversal, donald trump said the mexican heritage of a judge handling a class-action lawsuit against trump university was of no consequence. >> mexican or not mexican, i want him to be -- all i want him to do is give me a fair shake. >> but it was trump who first brought up the judge's race. >> i have a judge who is a

a hater. he's a hater. what happens is the judge, who happens to be, we believe, mexican, which is great. i think that's fine. >> trump sharpened that judgment on "face the nation." >> he's a member of a club or society for a strongly pro-mexican, which is all fine. but i say he's got bias. i want to build a wall. i'm going to build a wall. >> president ronald reagan's son michael wrote on twitter that his father would likely not support trump's nomination, and senator lindsey graham called the remarks un-american, adding, there will come a time when the love of country will trump hatred of hillary. former rival senator marco rubio also condemned the comment. >> i don't think it reflects well on the republican party. i don't think it reflects well on us as a nation. >> and maine senator susan collins, who's not yet endorsed trump, said the party leader should apologize. >> that indicates a fundamental disrespect for the judicial system. >> one potential vice presidential candidate, former

took a hard line. >> once you go down that road, you destroy america. >> but after trump softened his tone, gingrich followed. >> i thought he did a very good job of narrowing down his complaint. if you look at the record, it's totally legitimate. >> after all this incoming fire from fellow republicans, trump held a conference call with supporters and urged them to come to his defense over trump university. in a related development, the associated press reported that florida's attorney general pam bondy personally asked trump for a campaign contribution around the same time her office was deciding whether to join the lawsuit against trump university. ultimately, trump donated and florida stayed out. >> thank you, major. joining us at the table with nancy and major is john heilman. he's managing editor for bloomberg politics, also co-host and executive producer of "the circus" which returns next months on showtime, a division of cbs. john, welcome.

>> good morning. >> a lot of stuff to talk about today. >> it's a historic time. >> let me start with you, mr. heilman. big primary day. we have the president say he's going to endorse hillary at some point. at least that's what we assume he said to bernie sanders. so where are we in terms of a moment in this campaign? >> well, i think, you know, it has been pretty clear for a couple months that hillary clinton was almost certain to be the democratic nominee. she now is getting to the place where all the numbers are demonstrating that's true. she will, after tonight, barring some kind of act of god, she will be far ahead of bernie sanders in pledged delegates, in the popular vote, and in terms of super delegate commitments. now the question comes down to just really simply, what does senator sanders want to do with that fact? does he want to move rather swiftly towards trying to unify

continue to fight from now until and all the way into the democratic convention? that will be a huge factor for hillary clinton. unifying the party is essential to her if she wants to beat donald trump. >> nancy, that decision imminent, you think? >> i think it is. what you heard from bernie sanders yesterday is probably very different from what you'll hear from him tomorrow after these races, whether he wins or loses in california. obviously he would love a win in california. and he could certainly pull it off. the largest state in the country. but he's got a lot of pressure now from, as we know, the white house. but things are going to change tomorrow. you're going to have a flood of endorsements and donations coming hillary clinton's way. with that comes a lot of pressure that has not been on bernie sanders up until this point to change his argument. big wigs in the democratic party, leaders who he respects, saying out loud in public, it's really time, bernie, to step aside and acknowledge t

presumptive nominee, which he didn't acknowledge last night. >> i think this is an importantly enormous week for democrats. by thursday, democrats are going to know how strongly the president is going to be behind hillary clinton, how magnanimous hillary clinton will be in victory, and how accepting bernie sanders will be of the larger task of unifying the party and focusing and galvanizing democrats against donald trump. all of that will be known and revealed by thursday. how it happens will be fascinating. >> do you see any irony that on the day she becomes the presumptive nominee is the day, the same day years ago that she dropped out of the race. >> and it's an instructive lesson and one she can by implication suggest to bernie sanders. >> and a case the president himself has been making to bernie sanders. look what she did eight years ago. she saw the writing on the wall. it was a much closer race back then than it is now, and she still said president obama is the nominee, i support him 100%. we don't expect that's going to happen this quickly with bernie sanders, but they say it has to

>> this is one of these strange moments in politics where i think all of the power is with the vanquished rather than with the victor. the vanquished can turn to his or her supporters and say, you know, i fought a great fight, we all fought a great fight together, you now must do what's right for the party. eight years ago you mentioned the hillary clinton thing. she came to new york city on the last night of the primaries eight years ago. a crowd of people, thousands of people chanted denver, denver, denver. they wanted her to fight all the way to the convention. terry mcauliffe said she was the next president of the united states. her top advisers wanted her to go, many of them. she gave her speech, got up the next morning, went down to washington, d.c., went to her headquarte headquarters, and dropped out. senator sanders, i don't doubt his sincerity of anything he said. as nancy said, tomorrow there's going to be a different psychology that's going to come into play. he's going to go back to vermont and sit with his wife and say, all right, where are we? i think he will think about it in a very different way than he has so far. >> one last quick point. we've talked about the party. for bernie sanders, for most of his

construct when you think about the democratic party. those loyalties and that infrastructure, all that visits upon himself differently. >> i love your intro there, major, where it says he's on one page, but it doesn't seem like anybody else is on the same page. >> that's a significant problem within the campaign, both radiating the message, defending his message, and putting together a national campaign strategy. >> we'll talk about donald trump later in the program. thank you so much for being with us this morning. our streaming news network cbsn will have full coverage of tonight's election. watch on the cbs news app and devices it like roku, apple tv, and amazon fire. and in other news, there is other news today, tropical storm colin made landfall overnight in florida. pheavy rain this morning is pounding tampa. much of the sunshine state is under a severe weather threat. colin is crossing over northern florida with winds around

miles an hour. it is expected to pass over southern georgia and head towards the carolinas. >> reporter: it's been a miserable 12 to 24 hours here in florida. that's downtown tampa behind me. this is the iconic bay shore boulevard. historic homes well known in this area, and it's nearly ankle deep, deeper than that as we trudge through it this morning. the last of colin is moving through here. this storm has rain bands that extend 500 miles from the center. we're feeling the effects right now, but within the next six to seven hours, we're told it should be clear. drenching rains, blistering winds, and widespread flooding took aim at northern florida monday as tropical storm colin barrelled toward the sunshine state. at least one possible tornado was spotted near jacksonville. surveillance video captured the strong winds tearing through a

>> i could hear the freight train sound. i said, let's get away from the window now. >> reporter: more than six inches of rain in parts of the state and wind gusts of nearly 65 miles per hour sent waves surging. in manatee county, the coast guard helped rescue a sailor, whose boat slammed into the side of a bridge. there was flooding in the tampa bay area, where more than 7,000 people lost power. the storm splintered trees and toppled trucks, but it spare's ken's home. >> i feel very lucky it didn't hit our house. that would have torn the damn roof right off. >> reporter: with much of the state facing severe weather, tourists and thrill seekers still visited the beaches to take in those oversized swells. it was a serious concern for lifeguards in clearwater beach. >> this is not a day where you want people in the water. >> for us in our line of work, conditions right now, we strongly advise people to stay out of the water. we still have a lot of weather

happen. >> reporter: half the counties in the state of florida are under a state of emergency right now. there have been no injuries or deaths related to this storm. and norah, when i looked at the radar, you look at that final rain band moving through, once it's gone, the radar is clear, dry. >> wow. david, amazing to see you walk through that flooded street there. thank you. funeral arrangements are set this morning for muhammad ali. the champ will be honored by two events open to the public. an islamic prayer service thursday and the funeral friday. they will be held in ali's hometown of louisville, kentucky. former heads of states and celebrities are all expected to pay their respects. jericka duncan is outside the center. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. later today 29,000 free tickets will be given away to those who want to wish their final good-bye to the champ. now, those services at the end of the week will carry

of inclusiveness, something that guided ali's great life. >> it certainly will be like a funeral i've never seen before. >> reporter: this will imam will lead the prayer service. it will be held at louisville's freedom hall, where in 1961 ali defeated willie in a match that helped launch the young boxer to greatness. several years later after defeating sunny liston, cassius clay announced to the world he converted to islam and wanted to be called muhammad ali. >> muhammad ali. muhammad means worthy of all praises. >> reporter: how and where he's buried will adhere to ali's muslim faith, a process that started on friday when his body was washed shortly after his heart stopped. >> i've never seen a body as

muhammad ali. we're going to have a brief recitation from the quran, and maybe one or two people will give a grief talk. >> reporter: the next day, ali's casket will travel by motorcade through the streets of louisville. the final good-bye will happen at an interfaith funeral held at the city's kfc yum center. 15,000 tickets will be handed out to an event where millions can watch a live stream of the service online. >> when you lose a person of that magnitude, it leaves a gaping hole in the community that's not likely to be filled. >> reporter: ali's body will be buried at louisville's cays hill cemetery. along with relatives and friends, pall bearerers will include actor will smith and former champion lennox lewis. >> jericka, thank you very much. prison employees completed crossword puzzles instead of checking on ma

the new york facility showed how two murderers

did a former stanford swimming star get a lenient sentence for sexual assault? >> ahead, the growing outrage over the sentence. and we hear from a student who stopped the attack. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota, let's go places. stumbln some stranded enthusiasts. he shared his sandwiches. he rescued their rover. he observed their methods... ...and was invited to join the crew for the remainder of the mission. no. james left to discover new frontiers... ...and potable water. how far will you take the all-new rav4 hybrid? toyota. let's go places.

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coming up this half hour, the backlash over a six-month jail sentence for a former stanford swimmer convicted of sexual assault on campus. a plea from the attacker's dad is sparking outrage. and you'll hear the victim's emotional account and new details from a witness who intervened. plus, the chilling video of a gorilla dragging a 3-year-old boy at the cincinnati zoo capt the world's attention. well, this morning the exhibit reopens. ahead, we're going to look at the new security measures. time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the guardian" of britain reports on an explosion in turkey today that killed 11 people and wounded 36. istanbul's governor says the car bomb targeted a bus carrying police. there's no claim of responsibility. this was istanbul's fourth major bombing this year. isis and kurdish rebels were blamed for previous attacks. the "the new zealand herald" reports on turbulence so severe that one passenger said it was a miracle they survived. a twitter pto

flight attendants wearing neck braces. 23 people were hurt. the aircraft landed safely. look at that mess. "the new york post" offers a glimpse of o.j. simpson behind bars. his updated mug shot from nevada department of corrections shows him smiling. that's a change from some of his previous prison pictures. the former football star is serving a 33-year term for armed robbery. and "the san francisco chronicle" reports that steph curry will not be a member of america's olympic basketball team. the golden state star says injuries and other factors will force him to skip the summer games in rio. curry has been the nba's most valuable player two years running. his warriors have a two-game lead over cleveland in the nba finals. a northern california judge faces outrage over the sentence he handed down in a sexual assault case at stanford university. brock turner was given six nt

of a woman outside a fraternity party. john blackstone is at the elm wood correctional facility near san jose with how the former college swimmer's punishment is sparking protest. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, at his sentencing, brock turner could have received 14 years in prison. instead, he got just six months here in the county jail, which means he's actually likely to spend just three months behind bars. brock turner is a former stanford university swimming star. his 23-year-old victim, who is not a stanford student, remains anonymous. but her letter to the judge describing the emotional impact of sexual assault is finding a wide audience. you took away my worth, my privacy, my energy, my time, my safety, my intimacy, my confidence, she wrote. i don't want my body anymore. i was terrified of it. she admits to drinking too much at a fraternity party and blacking out. she was discove

on the ground behind a dumpster. the attack was stopped by two grad students who happened to ride by on bicycles. >> i shaked her and she didn't move at all. >> reporter: carl and his friend later told authorities that they saw turner on top of the victim, aggressively thrusting his hips into her. >> the guy stood up. then we saw she wasn't moving still, so we called him out on it. the guy ran away. my friend peter chased after him. >> reporter: turner claims she consented. he wrote, his attorney constantly reminded the jury the only one we can believe it is brock because she doesn't remember. that helplessness was traumat e traumatizing. >> it was kind of a punch to the gut. >> reporter: she was the prosecutor in the case. >> i cried. i felt like i didn't do my part in representing her interests in the case because of the slap on the wrist s

got. >> reporter: last week turner was sentenced to six months in jail and must register as a lifelong sex offender. in an online petition, thousands are calling for the judge to be removed from the bench after what they consider to be a light sentence. >> do you have any comments? >> reporter: brock turner's father is also being criticized for a statement he read to the court. his life will never be the one that he dreamed. that is a steep price to pay for 20 minutes of action. >> it's nothing. he got off easy. >> reporter: john krakauer is an author of a book who focuses on sexual assault. >> that happens over and over again where, you know, we think, oh, my god, you're ruining this poor boy's life. no one thinks about the victim. no one thinks about her life, which has already been ruined. >> reporter: brock turner's attorney isn't talking. as for the judge, he said at sentencing that turner's age and lack of criminal history were factors in his decision. he said

have had a severe impact on turner. the judge is actually up for re-election today, but it's uncontested. norah? >> wow. thank you, john. a horrible story. >> it really is. and norah, when you read the victim's statement and the statement from the father, the victim says she can't sleep alone at night. she has to sleep with a light on like a 5-year-old. you bought me a ticket to a planet where i live by myself. the father writes that his son, that they no longer can buy the ribeye steaks for him to grill, that he's lost his winning smile, that he's just a former shell of himself. >> 20 minutes of action. >> just the phrase. action. so dismissive of what has happened to this young woman. >> it shows the power of sentencing, too, by judges. the decision, and they can make decisions about the sentencing. >> there's a reason there has been the reaction there has been to this sentence online and everywhere. >> please go read both of them. really puts it in perspective. >> we should note, we're

to have more from john krakauer online. he talks about the controversy surrounding the judge and turner's sentence. you can go to cbsthismorning.com to hear more. more than a week after a tragedy seen by the world, the gorilla exhibit reopens this morning at the cincinnati zoo. we reported on the terrifying moments last month when a 3-year-old boy got through a fence and fell into a gorilla's exhibit. zoo officials say they had no choice but to shoot and kill the animal. the zoo and the boy's family became targets of critics outraged. jamie yuccas is at the zoo with how one part of the case is over and the zoo is now trying to move forward. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. gorilla world is expected to open later today with reinforced barriers between visitors and the animals. the reopening comes just one day after the hamilton county prosecutor decided to not press charges against the child's mother. witnesses told

happened to quickly, there was nothing the boy's mother could have done. >> she was being attentive to her children by all witness accounts. >> reporter: her fear can be heard on this frantic 911 call. >> my son fell in with the gorilla. there's a male gorilla standing over him. he's dragging my son. i can't watch this. >> reporter: the boy and his three sisters wiere all at the zoo. deeter says the boy slipped into the gorilla enclosure after his mother momentarily turned her focus to one of her other kids. >> if you don't believe a 3-year-old can scamper away so quickly, you've never had kids. they just do that sometimes. >> reporter: the family of the young boy released a statement saying they were, quote, very pleased with the decision. it is what we expected. inside the zoo, a memorial for harambe continued to grow while zoo officials reinforced the enclosure around the closed gorilla exhibit. the new barriers will look very similar to the ones here at the lion exhibit, w

notice protective rope netting and taller wood beams. zoo officials say the new fence is six inches taller, now reaching 3 1/2 feet. it also has solid wood beams at the top and bottom. >> they really are truly heartsick about this, but they've made some remedial changes to the enclosure, and hopefully this will never happen again. >> reporter: more than 180 million people visit zoos annually. if there's any positive takeaway from this situation, it's that other zoos across the country are re-evaluating their security. norah? >> all right. jamie, thank you so much. a new report slams security at a prison where two murderers made an epic escape. next, newly released photos from inside their prison cell show how the felons got away with the breakout. and if you're heading out the door, you can watch us live through the cbs all access app. that's on your digital device. you don't want to miss novelist stephen king. he'll be r

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a new report exposes a new york prison's failures that have two convicted murderers escape. david sweat and richard matt tunnelled out of their maximum security prison one year ago. the state inspector general found there were long standing systemic security failures and management oversight at the facility. anna, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. the inspector general's report details a litany of missteps at the prison that allowed the two men to sneak away, including prison employees who played cards and did crosswords instead of doing their jobs. in fact, the ig said just one properly performed night round would have foiled the escape. >> we have a message for david sweat and richard matt. we're coming for you, and we will not stop until you are caught. >> more than 1300 officers spent much of june 2015 looking for david sweat and richard matt. the manhunt cost new york

about $23 million in police overtime alone. on june 5th after six months of planning, sweat and matt snaked through holes cut in the back walls of their cells, which led them through an 18-inch diameter steam pipe, then to a tunnel, ending at a manhole cover on a village street. state investigators said tunnel inspects were rarely performed. matt and sweat left these taunting notes behind, including matt's painting of tony so pra know, which said, time to go, kid. the state inspector general's report details a culture of complacency at the clinton correctional facility, where security officers either failed to conduct required hourly rounds or did so negligently. she said cell searches were inadequate. guards would falsify records, and there was poor supervision of inmates and employees. over approximately 85 nights that sweat was working in the tunnels, more than 400 inmate counts should have

a documented search of matt's cell failed to detect the 18 1/2-inch by 14 1/2-inch hole in the rear wall. the ig said former employee joyce mitchell, who's now in prison, was able to smuggle in maps and other escape tools because she knew security staff at the prison's front gate did not conduct required checks of employees' bags. matt was shot and killed by a u.s. customs and border protection officer about 30 miles from the prison. sweat was shot and captured near the canadian border on june 28th. well, the state says it's made improvements, spending nearly $600,000. the inspector general interviewed more than 170 people but said her investigation was made more difficult by a lack of cooperation from staff, who she said provided testimony under oath that was incomplete and at times not credible, which she called reprehensible.

thank you very much, anna. carpool karaoke gets some broadway flare. ahead, the star of "hamilton" and other broadway stars joined james corden for a musical tour around new york city. right now at kohl's find a great gift for dad! and kohl's cash for you. give him a drone and earn 10 dollars kohl's cash. pick up the fitbit blaze

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it is tuesday, june 7th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including hillary clinton's historic moment, "the late late show's" james corden, stephen king and his new book, and they're all reading the oprah magazine. sounds like a show to me. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> this day eight years ago, clinton conceded to then-senator barack obama. now she's the presumptive nominee. >> donald trump knows what he wants to do and say, but hardly anyone else attached to his campaign is on the same page. >> whau t yodhear from bernie sanders yesterday is probably very difficult from what you'll hear from

missteps at the prison that allowed the two men to sneak away. >> bernie sanders stopped at a los angeles bar popular among the lgbt community. said sanders, no, i said i wanted a blt. what's the "g" for? better not be guacamole because that costs an arm and a leg. i'm charlie rose with gayle

hillary clinton is the first woman ever to be the presumptive presidential nominee of a major american political party. even before today's primaries in six states, cbs news estimates clinton has enough delegates to clinch the democratic nomination. it was eight years ago today that she conceded the 2008 democratic race to barack obama. >> although we weren't able to shatter that highest, hardest glass ceiling this time, thanks to you, it got about 18 million cracks in it. >> she went on to say that next time it would be easier. house democratic leader nancy pelosi endorsed clinton this morning, trying to help her win today's california primary. >> but clinton is not yet embracing the role of presumptive nominee. she said last night, quote, we are on the brink of an historic moment, and she urged her supporters not to get complacent and keep fighting for every vote. bernie sanders argues that

still change their mind and vote for him, but even if 285 of them, about half the super delegates, pledged to clinton switch to bernie sanders, he would still have fewer delegates. and he trails hillary clinton by more than 3 million votes. >> our former chief washington correspondent and "face the nation" moderator has covered every presidential election since, what year? >> abraham lincoln. >> actually, 1964. >> 1964. >> yeah, but nationally since 1968. >> let's just say a very long time. you know all the stuff. >> we should note -- i mean, this is a historic moment for our country and for the democratic party. >> it really is. i mean, the first woman to be nominated for president and all that. you really can't make too much of that. that's kind of a big thing. you know, my guess is that hillary clinton would have preferred that this become known later today because there is a downsideo

she has to be very careful now to get here people out to vote. there's nothing like telling people we've already won to cause people to say, well, maybe i'll go to the starbucks or something instead of standing in a voting line. >> she still has all the votes she needs. >> well, she's won. that's the total upside. but she would really like to win california. >> of course she would. >> whether she needs california or not, i mean, it is the biggest state. they would really like to come out of this with a victory here. you know, she's had some tough times. just trying to shake somebody like bernie sanders, you know, he was never looked at as a democrat before. he's like gum on your shoe. it's just gone on and on. she's got to show people now and really turn to donald trump as quickly as she can. >> speaking of donald trump, he continues to go down this line about the mexican heritage

judge. he says he's biased against him. >> it's unbelievable. i'm going to be the first to say -- you know, i thought he had to be taken seriously in the beginning. we've talked about that. but when he said john mccain was a loser, when he got into it with megyn kelly, when he made fun of that poor guy, the reporter from "the new york times" who had challenges and all of that, every time i thought that happened, i thought there's no way he's going to get past that. >> is it different this time? >> it may be. >> why? >> because we're on a different golf course now. donald, of course, owns a lot of golf courses. donald trump got more votes, i guess, than any republican in a primary, but that's 5% of the registered voters in the united states of america. we're in a different zone here now. >> it's different because it's the general election we're moving into, or is it different because this particular event, like the muslim ban, seems to go beyond what's acceptable?

[001:05:59;00] his own party doesn't know what to do with it. they have a candidate, and they don't know -- >> i don't know that on any of these issues we have heard the leader of the house, the leader of the senate, every major republican official denounce him. every republican senate candidate running is having a hard time. lindsey graham said this. this is the most un-american thing from a politician since joe mccarthy. if somebody is looking for an off-ramp, this is probably it. there will come a time when the love of country will trump hatred of hik. he's saying this may change that. >> that's what i'm saying here. this is what makes it different now. it's almost like the old sherlock holmes story, the dog that didn't bark. you have just listed all the people -- and we saw them all over television yesterday, all over the weekend, republicans who said he shouldn't have done that.

we have yet to hear, one prominent republican stand up and defend him. we haven't heard that yet. here we are, the primary season is over. the first third of the campaign. republicans literally don't know what to do with the candidate they find themselves -- the nominee of their party. >> there is always more to come in this campaign. >> and god knows what it is. >> thank you, bob. always good to have you here. we are very excited to have two masters of their craft in our toyota green room. "late late show" host james corden and novelist stephen king. they're bonding there in our

green room. they're both gearing up for disney faces a high-stakes challenge in china. ahead, the homegrown chinese theme park trying to dethrone

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it's the milk that doesn't mess with you. ♪ ♪ to the women who know what real values are, you inspire us to bring you real value every day. a little over a year ago, "the late late show" with james corden burst on to the scene. he proved while he was a rookie in late-night tv, he sure nknew how to find laughs and an

audience with anne hathaway, joined gwyneth paltrow for some dancing lessons, and turned a crosswalk into a stage playing simba from "the lion king." he also created the cultural phenomenon we know and love called carpool karaoke. on sunday, james corden will host the 70th annual tony awards right here on cbs. james corden, welcome back to the table. >> yay. >> truly lovely introduction. >> we're here to tell you that hosting the tonys is a piece of cake. nothing to worry about. >> i wish that were true. i certainly feel very nervous. >> i heard you were nervous. how could he be nervous? he's a broadway star. he sings, he dances. what are you most nervous about? >> everything could go wrong. >> what are you most worried about? >> i'm just terrified of the whole thing. i'm terrified of falling over. i'm terrified of forgetting my words.

i'm terrified of not -- we're g it's just, you know -- the first time we ever sung it or started working on it was yesterday afternoon. you think, by this time next week, it'll have been two days ago. so it's just terrifying. >> are you excited about it too though? terrified and exhilarated? >> of course. it means -- they couldn't find a host to whom it means more. i've had the best time of my life working in those 10 or 12 blocks of that city. to go back and be part of its sort of biggest night, it's not lost on me how lucky i am. >> i got it. i marvelled that when you first started, well, charlie said, i had him on my show, so i knew. >> i didn't say it like that, by the way. >> i had him on my show, so i knew. no, he didn't say it like that, but he did say, listen, he recognized your talent early on. i first heard your name from

anna wintour whee person she knows. the only point i'm trying to make is you had not been a guest on any late night talk show. wi when you were named people were like, huh? now a year later, people are like, wow, this guy is good. >> not even good. maybe the best. >> oh, come on. that's very kind. it means everything. i remember coming to see you guys last year, and you think, we didn't know. you just try your best. it's an amazing country to come to, to make a television show like ours where, you know, people have just responded in the most incredible way, in a way like it's overwhelming to me and our whole team, really. the fact that we make a show that people will enjoy whether it's on their desk tops or phones, it's thrilling for us to do so.

>> part of the success seems to me it's so innovative, so what we traditionally expected from a late-night talk show. is that some stat you put together from somewhere that said, let's paint on a new canvas? >> it wasn't so much that. it was more the sense of i think i feel very lucky i didn't grow up here. so letterman and leno and carson, i've never been on in the u.k. my influences are people, names which won't mean almost anything to a lot of viewers. graham evans, michael parkinsons. they were the people i grew up watching. mostly, we just wanted to make a show that felt irrelevant of a time slot and a show that people could enjoy all the time. i feel very, very lucky, as you all know, to work on a network where, you know, my bosses, our bosses, just sort of go and run

with it. whatever you want to do. that is creatively, to have a boss like glen geller, to go, we believe in you, run as fast as you can. >> but that carpool karaoke is so genius. in the beginning, did you have trouble getting people to do it? >> yeah, no one would do it. >> what was your pitch? did you say, we're going to get in the car. >> we thought, we've got a really good idea here. and we bring people and go -- because it's really straight forward. it's an hour of your time. we're going to sing songs in the car. they mostly go, who is this? we go, it's james corden. they go, right, sorry. yeah, no one would do it. it's a host you've never heard of. it was a very chance meeting with someone from mariah carey's record label who sort of -- and

credito saying, i don't know who this guy is, but i'll let him drive me around for an hour. >> and james, your success is in the numbers. 107 million views with adele. 78 million with justin bieber. one direction, 68 million view. do you really know all the ly c lyrics to the songs? >> there's a little bit of, yeah, there's a little bit of boning up. it feels weird to say that at this hour of the morning. it does. but i guess many gentlemen are watching this hour boning up too. it's a natural thing. it's not a thing. it's just how you wake up. >> it shows you where her head is. >> i wake up boning up. i get it. it's impossible not to think about. >> i've heard boys can't control that. but this is what i've also heard. when you're in the car, half the fun of watching is you. you seem to be having such a great time.

>> your face. >> your face, i watching you. you can't be unhappy and sing. >> well, i just love, like -- i'd be doing this anyway. i'd be in the car singing these songs anyway. >> but you're here buzz -- because you're going to be hosting tonys. kristin chenoweth wanted to send a message. >> i'm here on stage in concert in midland, michigan. we saw have our -- we all want to wish you luck. but we're going to say break a leg, because that's what we do in show business. on the count of three, join me. one, two, three. break a leg, james! [ cheers and applause ] >> that's incredibly sweet. what a lovely thing to do. >> a little show business sendoff. >> we second that emotion. >> you've been taking dance lessons? >> well, it's not really lessons. i started doing some exercises.

i'm trying to lose some weight, which is a constant and has been throughout the last five years. i've started doing this thing called plyo jam. love it. charlie, it is right up your street. it's like dance using plyometrics. >> you do it and i'll watch you do it. we'll all cheer you on sunday. >> this is already a remote on my show. you and me. >> done. >> he's going to really regret that. but it will be fun. >> i'll be watching. thank you, james corden. >> thank you so much. >> you can watch "the late late show" with james corden weeknights at 12:37, 11:37 central. james corden hosting the 70th annual tony awards sunday night right here on, where, james corden? >> on cbs. what am i doing with my face in

that tphoto? what was i thinking att that's a man who has no idea what he looks like. >> just ahead up next, stephen king. >> bone up, everybody. she said it's too much work. lulu's hair just floats. uhh help me! (doorbell) mom, check this out. wow. swiffer sweeper, and dusters. this is what i'm talking about. look at that. sticks to this better than it sticks to lulu. that's your hair lulu! mom, can we have another dog? (laughing) trap and lock up to 4x more dirt, dust and hair than the store brand stop cleaning. start swiffer ing i'm terhe is.at golf. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. ...another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works... ...in one week.

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>> he's just a lot of author stephen king. is he fun?

we'll see. the ma 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

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my giant. 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 re perfect. now be sure to tag your mother because she needs more followers. ok. here's a sales pitch that went way, way, way wrong. look at this. a film technician was showing off his cinema camera and its stabilizer. you looking at this? but as he danced, the camera broke free and smashed to the ground. the estimated cost of the damage is upward of $100,000. could we please get a shot of klaus? would that ever happen to you? >> let me see the wiggles. >> see? he's got skills. >> he does. hold tight. >> when you wear sneaks like that, you can dance around. that's like charlie wearing your sneaks. >> absolutely. >> thank you very much, klaus, for joining us today on "cbs this morning." >> you're smiling now. >> welcome back to "cbs this

morning." it would never happen to klaus, p57.hen king returns to studio we like it when he stops by. first on "cbs this morning," no relation, he'll take us inside -- i know you guys were wondering. hi, uncle steve. plus, one thing the prolific writer never does with his ideas. also, the happiest place on earth faces tough competition in china. a rival theme park challenges the first disney park in mainland china, which opens next week. ahead, why the competitor wants to down play western influence. right mow it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe "the times" of london reports on an historic renovation on the tomb where christians believe jesus was buried. it was made possible by a rare agreement. archaeologists are reinforcing the chamber that houses the tomb

in jerusalem for the first time in more than sentinel" reports the quarterback for cheeseheads won't be eating cheese. the packers aaron rodgers eliminated dairy from his diet after knee surgery in january. it is part of a nutrition plan to help him extend his career. he says he followed more of a vegan diet with limited meat. his weight dropped to about 218 pounds, his lowest in nearly a decade. whatever aaron rodgers wants to do is okay by me and the packers. >> got it. but giving up cheese? i don't know. "the los angeles times" reports on the sale of the playboy mansion. the buyer is reportedly the next door neighbor. the deal lets the 90-year-old playboy, founder hugh hefner, live out there for the rest of his life. it was listed for $200 million, but the sales price was not disclosed. if you pay $200 million, do you still want the person living in it? >> if you pay $200 million, you can wait.

>> he's in his 90s, i >> yes, he is. what are you saying? >> he'll be a quiet neighbor. he's not having the same parties as before. maybe i'm wrong. when it comes to the art of story telling, few can do it better than stephen king. his success began in 1974 with "carrie." he's written more than 50 books, selling more than 350 million copies. for over 40 years, filmmakers have turned to king's library for inspiration. >> here's johnny! >> his classics include thrillers like "the shining." but he's also the man behind "the shawshank redemption" and "stand by me." "end of watch" is the end of his best-selling trilogy that started with "mr. mercedes." first on "cbs this morning," we're pleased to welcome stephen king back to studio 57. are you having a good time this

morning? >> yes, i am having a good time. i met bob, james corden. >> gayle king. >> gayle king. >> you're family, so you already know each other. >> known as uncle stevie at our house. >> that's right. >> this is what "usa today" says of your new novel. stephen king has a sinister history of turning out beloved things against us from cars to dogs and gaming device. so what about "end of watch"? >> well, "end of watch" is the third book in a trilogy that started with "mr. mer dcedesmer "finders keepers." we were talking about mcdonald's at the beginning. i was coming up to south carolina. i saw a story on the local news about a woman who had run her car into a line of job seekers at a mcdonald's. this was at the height of the recession in 2008. >> yeah, a job fair.

>> her was in the line. so she went after him, and i thought, there's something here that i really want to write about. >> and how much of your writing draws from some moment like that? >> almost all of it. i'll see something, and then i'll think, well, what if you added one other element? if the other element isn't there, you're stuck. maybe it just goes to, you know, the back pile in your mind. but sometimes you'll think of something else. >> what did you see that got us "kujo"? where was that? >> i had a motorcycle, and it wasn't running right. i took it up to this guy's farm because he repaired small engines. the motorcycle died and this st. bernard came out. the guy came out, and that st. bernard -- [ growling ], like that. the farmer said, don't worry

about rusty, he's very friendly. rusty we f the guy had an adjustable wrench. he whopped it down on the dog's hindquarters. then he said to me, rusty must not like your face. well, there it was. >> i thought you were a very strange guy and had a very strange mind. >> thank you, charlie. that's very kind of you to say that. >> he ain't the only one that thought that either, stephen. just saying. wow, that's fascinating. i wonder, did you see anything today -- you don't have to tell us now -- but is going to lead to a story later? we would really like that. except we all want to live >> of course. and yet, in a story, that might not be possible, gayle. >> we don't want you sending us any heads in the mail. >> but this is the crime-fiction genre. normally people think of horror and scary stories. this is crime fiction. what's attractive to you about that? >> i've read suspense and

mystery fiction my whole life. i don't think that piece where you discover in the final chapter who done it. but i like the hitchcock idea. hitchcock once said, the difference between horror and suspense is horror is when a bomb goes off, suspense is when you see the bomb under the table and people are having a normal conversation and they don't know it's there and the time is ticking down. >> that's good. >> you know in "end of watch" who the bad guy is. if you've read the other two, you absolutely know who the bad guy is. >> the villain is this psychopath, this brady hartfield. in the book, you also write, quote, he's living like donald trump. >> right, yeah. well, the nurse who says that, says this guy killed all these people, and he's supposedly in a vegetative state. he's in the hospital and has a

nice little room w he probably watches maybe the "today" show because he's the bad guy, okay. understand what i'm saying? >> nicely done. >> thank you. >> and he gets massages and meals. >> he does. and he gets the mani/pedi and the whole deal. he's the bad guy and living like donald trump. >> but you know, you've tweeted some very negative things about donald trump. do you worry about -- for instance, you said, congrats, republicans, you're about to nominate a thin-skinned racist with the temperament of a 3-year-old. stephen goes, yes, i did say that. did you ever get concerned about alienating your readers who are also supporters of donald trump? >> well -- >> charlie says no. >> i have to say what i feel. i'm very concerned about this election because i'm an american. you know, i hate the idea when people come back and say, well, this celebrity said this or that

celebrity said that. americans. we vote and we're citizens. we talk about politics on twitter the same way that anybody else does. i come from maine. we have a governor who supports donald trump, and i've seen the results of that over the years. i'm just very concerned about the election. >> so you're not speaking from celebrity novelist stephen king. you're talking from stephen king, i'm an american and i'm concerned. >> i'm speaking from my heart. >> i got you. >> speaking from my heart, darling. >> i totally understand what you're saying. >> was "shawshank" a departure for you? >> well, i never think about -- well, it's got to be this or it's got to be that. there's a lady who walked up to me in the supermarket down in florida where we spend winters. she goes, i know who you are. you're stephen king. you write those horrible things, but i like uplifting things like that "shawshank redemption." i said, i wrote that.

she said, no, you didn't. and that was it. that have turned into movies that you thought, well, maybe that wasn't so good? >> yeah. >> like? >> sure. >> like? >> oh, no. like my mother said, if you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all. >> but it's about yourself. i got it. >> great to have you here. >> always great to have you. >> could i ask about the bedtime stories you tell your children before you go? they're all grown up now, but i'm curious. when they were little, what was a stephen king bedtime story? >> i used to tell them stories about spiderman and batman and people like that but stuff would always happen, like they'd be allergic to bee stings or something. they weren't too often. >> on that note -- >> we always like when you come, stephen. >> i always like to be here. >> he's your uncle. is that what you said? uncle stephen king, thank you. >> uncle stevie. >> and "end of watch" goes on

sale today. a chinese rival takes disney. but first, let's take a check of

your local weather. ♪ ♪ to the women who know what real values are, you inspire us to bring you real value every day. to the women who know what real values are, to someone who just lost everything. that, yes, we'll find you somewhere to stay

and yes, your children will have breakfast. red cross responds to a disaster and makes this promise.

help us keep it. disney's first theme park in mainland china is set to open next week. tickets for opening day of shanghai disney reportedly sold out within hours, but an aggressive rival tesn't open until next week, but the critiques are rolling in. some are praising the park, but

others may be attempting a magic kingdom it's donald, the other donald, like you've never seen him. he's practicing the ancient chinese art of thai chi, along with the chipmunks. iconic characters will have chinese characteristics. this is our shanghai mini mouse. she's very chinese with a jade bracelet and traditional chinese dress. but the richest man in china thinks the park isn't chinese enough. the time has passed when people blindly follow and go crazy for donald duck and mickey mouse, said the real estate mogul. he's a businessman with a mission. his wanda has spent $3 billion on a competing venture in central china. it boasts the country's highest roller coaster and 14 more parks are in the works.

wanda and disney are vying for china's 120 million theme park goers, a number expected to nearly double by 2020. disney's pouring $5.5 billion into its shanghai park, but wang hopes domestic tourists support his local brand and ditch disney. chinese culture led the world for 2,000 years, he said at his park's opening, but for the last 300 we've lacked confidence in our own culture and have fawn over foreign culture. ken says wong may be playing to growing nationalism. >> this is a theme, the rejuvenation of chinese culture and ways of sort of reducing the ways of western culture. that's why he puts emphasis on something like mickey mouse. >> reporter: but mickey is popular in china, and the mouse himself was spotted at wong's own property, along with other

disney faces and masks. wanda told cbs news that property use disney characters on some merchandise for promotional purposes, adding that the use is officially licensed by disney. whatever the draw, attendance was strong on wan da's opening day. they hope to welcome 10 million visitors a year. we reached out to the disney, and a spokesman told us, we have a good relationship with wanda. we're perplexed that mr. wang would choose to do a public battle with us or attempt to undermine our business in any way. i guess we'll have to see how it all plays out when disney opens here next thursday. gayle? >> thank you, adriana. seems like there's enough people in china to support two big theme parks. >> well said. >> i'd like to go. ahead, the speech nearly half a century ago that launched hillary clinton's long path to this historic moment, coming up

next on "cbs this morning." mediterranean collection.r it'll make anyone's day brighter. my girlfriend and i just broke up. ohh. i need something to make me feel better. ohhh, i just broke up with my boyfriend and i need something to celebrate with. bree? i thought it was mutual. yeahhh. the mediterranean collection. try with chicken or steak. topped with crumbled feta and creamy tzatziki sauce. i feel better. me too! subway. fresh is what we do. unexpected extra steps to raise

healthy chickens with for example, thyme. it's part of our 100% veggie diet that we feed our chickens and helps support their immune system. and we don't need to add antibiotics to their diet. if you want some sage advice, you should use thyme. okay, rosemary. thyme, just one more way we bring you chicken raised with no antibiotics ever. it's not the easy way.

it's the perdue way. this morning we're going to take you back to 1969 when hillary clinton was hillary rodham. just released tape of her graduation that year rejected mainstream liberal ideas. >> part of the problem with empathy is that empathy doesn't do us anything. we've had lots of empathy. we've had lots of sympathy. but we feel that for too long our leaders have viewed politics as the art of the possible. the challenge now is to practice politics as the art of making what appears to be impossible possible. >> hillary rodham at wellsley college. back then it was impossible for the democratic party to choose a woman to run for president. now she's the democrat's presumptive nominee. listen to her voice way back then.

she was getting ready. >> for live coverage of

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find brands you love at prices that work as hard as you do. the son of washington former redskins owner john kent cook is here in the studio. >> a behind-the-scenes look at zootopia. >> it's tuesday, june 7th. this is "great day washington." >> good morning my friends. i'm chris leary. >> i'm markette sheppard.

we are joined on the couch our cohost darrell green. >> you remember me from last tuesday. >> and 20 years in the nfl. i know it's tuesday when you are here. >> so, saturday night, i was in west mohr land park -- moreland park, a state park. i spent the night there by myself. i was fishing. dark, overcast. i didn't catch a lick. >> that is fishing. >> you are an outdoorsman. >> is it stocked? have you ever caught anything there. >> i have never been there before. my wife was out of town so i will do something adventurous. >> how far away. >> about 2 1/2 hour drive. >> you camped. >> i had my truck. i spent the night. i was disappointed. fishing isn't about going and catching fish. it's thinking about what is going on tuesday on "great day washington." you get the not processes going.

>> i want >> i wish you could have recorded it, man versus wild, the darrell green edition. >> there was a story. >> i would love to see it. when is the last time you went fishing, markette. >> a pier in los angeles in college where you could go and fish. we would hang out at the beach and fish. it's a thing that people do in southern california. it won't go out and spend the night on the ground. >> i did that with my son when he was a kid camping in the tent. i'm not doing that. sometimes guys have to get out there by themselves. you do think and reflect. it was fun. >> you like fishing -- >> i call that sleep, reflecting. >> somebody help me figure out