captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, june 10th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." thousands say a final good-bye today louisville's favorite son, muhammad ali. scott pelley leads our coverage, and ali's longtime friend, kareem abdul-jabbar, joins us. democrats led by president obama rally around hillary clinton. can donald trump compete in the fund-raising race? plus, vice president joe biden pens a moving letter to the stanford sexual assault victim. biden says she's a warrior with breathtaking bravery. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i know how hard this job can be. that's why iw

losville, kentucky. or> the world health ganization swoays men living in areas where zika is spreading should consider delaying getting pregnant. hundreds of yarnell, arizona, residents is out of their homes as a brush fire threatens their community. >> i was prepared to lose the house in 2013, and i'm prepared now. in houston, three family members were killed whenhe tir small plane crashed. >> boom! power outages at a north carolina amuntseme park left some customers stuck on multiple rides r

a huge tiger pounces on a woman at the zoo. luckily there is glass. [ scream ] all that -- >> you've been on our show. you know. >> your show is great. >> what do you like about "cbs this morning"? >> what do i like about it? i've been on all the morning shows. yours is the only one that does not seem like an insane circus. and all that matter -- >> thank you, congress, for spending eight years wishing you could replace me with a republican -- or to put it another way, how do you like me now? >> on "cbs this morning." >> after meeting at the white house, bernie sanders said he's going to do everything to "make sure donald trump does not become president of the united states." >> yes, bernie sanders met privately with president obama today, but not too privately. [ applause ]

welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off, so anthony mason is with us again. great to have you. quite a morning. muhammad ali, the man known worldwide as the greatest, will be buried this morning in his hometown of louisville, kentucky. a king, presidents, celebrities, and famous athletes are expected to join thousands of fans at a memorial service this afternoon. first a funeral procession will take the champ on a final journey through his childhood neighborhoods. it will pass by significant sites like the home ali grew up in. crowds have been visiting the house all week to pay their respects. the procession will head to the cavehill cemetery where muhammad ali will be buried. thousands are expected to line city streets all along the route. one of the first places the procession will reach is the muhammad ali center. scott pelley of "evening news" is there and begins our coverage. good morning to you. >> reporter:

all. i was speaking this morning to a former boxing commissioner here in the state of kentucky, and she told me that to her eye this event seemed ten times larger than the kentucky derby because all of the crowds that have filled the city over the last several days. louisville, of course, is where a young man named cassius clay embarked on a boxing career and became one of the most famous people on earth, maybe the most famous person on earth. today all eyes will be on louisville as the city welcomes the world to celebrate the memory of its hero. it was a somber moment when muhammad ali's body arrived at louisville's freedom hall on thursday. ♪ his wife, lonnie, sat in silence as islamic prayers filled the room. more than 14,000 people, many of them muslim, came to honor a man

greatest ambassador. >> he was a gift to his people, his religion, his country, and ultimately to the world. >> muhammad ali. >> reporter: ali embraced the faith in 1964. he proudly carried its message of peace and unity throughout the world. >> say it like it is. >> reporter: it's here in louisville the champ will make his final journey. a funeral procession will travel more than 23 miles through the streets where a young man, then known as cassius clay, got his start. they'll pass by his childhood home, his high school, and the museum that bears his name. >> who's the greatest? >> you are! >> reporter: this week, many have struggled to find words to celebrate a man who never seemed to run out of them. >> i'm an actorment -- actor. i'm a fighter. and most of all, i'm pretty.

former president bill clinton and comedian billy cristal who will be among those who eulogize the man whose legacy remains unmatched. fellow heavyweight champion lennox lewis is a pallbearer. >> he's had a long life and has affected so many people around the world, me included. i'm happy that he's finally resting. and i'm the one that's helping to bring him to his resting place. >> reporter: after a private burial ceremony today, thousands of people here in will attend an interfaith service in his honor. a service that was planned by muhammad ali himself. among the people celebrating ali's life today are king abdullah ii was jordan. he will be here, as well as the head of state of turkey. as we mentioned, former president bill clinton. ali once told a friend of mine that some people don't know the

united states, but everybody knows muhammad ali. certainly on this day, that has never been more true. anthony? >> very true. scott, thank you very much. we'll be watching when you anchor the "evening news" from louisville tonight. as scott mentioned, ali's burial procession will go past the ali center and the house where he grew up. jericka duncan is outside the clay family home on louisville's grand avenue that is now an historic landmark. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you can see behind me, this right here is an historic landmark. this is the home of muhammad ali. as we know, he was first known as cassius clay. the two-bedroom home actually opened up as a museum just last month. the only way you can really get a sense of how the family lived is to come here and visit this home. no cameras are allowed. no photographs are allowed to be taken inside of the home. take a look

historic landmark or marker, rather, in front that probably says it best -- here is where youj clay's values -- young clay's values were instilled. ir respects to their hometown hero. again, it's kind of become another memorial site if you will for people to pay homage to the champ with balloons and flowers and cards right outside of the place he called home from 1947 to 1961. now it's unclear exactly how long the procession route will take. but this home will be at the end of the procession route which is about 23 miles long. we expect thousands if not tens of thousands of people to line that route later today. norah? >> all right. thank you. and our streaming news network, cbsn, will have special live coverage of muhammad ali's memorial starting at 1:00 p.m., noon central. it appears the long and

hard-fought presidential race is effectively over. president obama endorsed hillary clinton for president yesterday after meeting with bernie sanders. clinton welcomed the president's support telling an interviewer, "we started off as fierce competitors. we've ended up as true friends and partners." julianna goldman is in washington where the president is ready to campaign for clinton starting next week. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president's endorsement wasn't a surprise to bernie sanders. a source tells cbs news that president obama told sanders he'd be endorsing hillary clinton when they spoke over the phone last sunday. the vermont senator asked the president to hold off until they had a chance to meet in person. >> well, here we are in mid-june, and we're still standing. [ applause ] >> reporter: in a speech free of attacks or presidential promises, bernie sanders told a crowd in washington his fight isn't over. >> together we are going to change our national priorities. >> reporter: earlier in a video posted on hillary clinton's

>> i'm with her -- >> reporter: president obama officially endorsed his one-time democratic rival and secretary of state. >> i know how hard this job can be. that's why i know hillary clinton will be so good at it. >> reporter: the president taped the message on tuesday as voters were heading to the polls in several primary states, and his support was followed quickly by more kind words from vice president joe biden. >> whoever the next president is, and god willing in my view it will be secretary clinton -- >> reporter: the endorsement came less than two hours after sanders wrapped up a meeting at the white house. >> i will of course be competing in the d.c. primary. >> reporter: speaking to reporter afterwards, the vermont senator indicated he'd exit the race following the final contest next tuesday. >> i will work as hard as i can to make sure donald trump does not become president of the united states. >> reporter: later sanders traveled to capitol hill for meetings with democratic leaders who rallied to support clinton but still praised sanders. >> he's made our country a better place. he's made r

place. >> what bernie sanders did was powerfully important. he ran a campaign from the heart. >> reporter: minority leader harry reid said sanders knows his run is over. >> i didn't hear a single word about him trying to change the fact that she's the nominee. i think he's accepted that. >> reporter: donald trump was quick to respond to the president's endorsement writing on twitter he wants four more years of obama, but nobody else does. and using the twitter response for posts that tone deaf or out of touch, clinton's campaign responded, delete your account. anthony, that spawned a stream of snarky comebacks about clinton's deleted emails and quickly became the clinton campaign's most-shared tweet ever. >> there was a lot of twitter conversation on that yesterday. thanks. with the democrats closing ranks behind clinton, republicans are vowing to raise all the money donald trump needs to run against her. trump met yesterday with dozens of gop donors

fund-raising operation that lags behind clinton's. this comes as a new poll shows clinton leading trump by three points nationally. chip reid shows what's next for trump and the republican national committee. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump is trying to get his financial house in order while he boasted of self-funding his self primary campaign, he's relying on the rnc and state parties for fund-raising. that means trump needs the party to do much of the groundwork in the general election. >> mr. trump? >> reporter: donald trump huddled with republican money men thursday looking to fill his general election war chest. >> how did the meeting go? >> reporter: new jersey governor christie chris christie was tightlipped on what went down inside the private meeting. fundraiser lou isenberg sounded confident. >> donald trump will have enough money with money left over. >> is there a minim figure? >> as much as he ned to win. >> reporter: chairman paul

number in mind. >> how much do you think you need to beat clinton? >> not slchz you people think. >> reporter: the candidate threw out a grandiose amount last month -- >> over a billion dollars necessary -- >> reporter: trump dialed way back this week telling bloomberg he wouldn't need as much money because he gets so much publicity. he'll be facing a multi-pronged attack from democrats. >> we will not allow a small, insecure, thin-skinned, wannabe tyrant or his allies in the senate to destroy the rule of law in the united states of america. [ applause ] >> reporter: senator elizabeth warren led the charge along with vice president joe biden who denounced trump's controversial attack on a federal judge. >> i find donald trump's conduct in this regard reprehensible. >> reporter: with just five months to go until the general election, house speaker paul ryan characterized his party's nominee as a work in progress. >> this is a long campaign, a long way to go. and heas

us a campaign we can all be proud of. >> reporter: with president obama ready to hit the trail for hillary clinton, donald trump will need cash if he wants to counter her high-powered campaign. he's behind by a lot. there are reports her campaign and its allies expect to raise $1 billion, and that team trump is aiming for less than half that. >> all right. thank you very much. mark leibovich is the chief national correspondent for "the new york times" magazine and joins us. it was a big dale for hillary clinton, not only getting the endorsement of the president, vice president, but elizabeth warren. the two will meet this morning. what does that mean for her? >> it's what unity looks like. i think there was obviously in the back of her mind, in the back of some people's minds, the worry that this would linger a little bit more. i think the consolidation process is beginning. i think bernie sanders will be the next step. >> what advantage if any at this point do you think that gives her given the disarray in the moment at the republican party? >> it helps as a contrast. i think one of the things the democrats have going for them

trump is they can be seen as the party of grown-ups. they'll have two former presidents -- >> a slogan there. party of grown-ups. >> they'll have two former presidents campaigning for a former secretary of state. you'll have biden, maybe bernie sanders, elizabeth warren. i think that's a healthy contrast to draw especially this week with trump. >> now the speculation as to who is going to be her running mate. as mentioned, she's meeting with elizabeth warren today. and elizabeth warren office a talk show last night and asked it her qualifications, her capability. i want you to hear this and see what you have to say about that. >> do you believe you would be capable of stepping into that job and doing that job if you were ever called to do it? >> yes, i do. >> she didn't stutter. >> she didn't stutter. she's been demuring the whole time. i think that was a data point. i think she probably would like a big role all of a sudden. i don't know if this was her plan all along -- >> do you think she's on the vp

list? >> sure. she's certainly on the public vp list. help the clinton campaign to let people know that she's talking to her. i think it's a very -- i think that they would consider her. i think it's still a long xsho. >> and how effective was president obama's endorsement yesterday? i love how he laid out, listen, i know how hard this job is. she's most qualified. to simply say "i'm with her," what role will he play? >> it's basically i know how hard this job is. i think we'll hear variations from a lot of people over the next months. it draws a contrast of serious not, of decency, of taking the approach to the job, having been there, and the stakes. >> this is the front page of "usa today," number-one paper, trump didn't pay bills, waiters and others say they didn't get paid. what does this say about the strength of his campaign? >> all those things. seriously, i think there g

to be a flood of these things. it's not booze of opposition research either -- not because of opposition research either. a lot of this has been out there or been mined the last weeks, months, by journalistic organizations. i think there's a lot of data around him already. >> if you look at the "wall street journal"/nbc poll, trump outpolls hillary clinton when it comes to who you trust to handle the economy. >> i think the numbers are closing a little especially if you look at the recent polls. there's a lot of room to fall for him. stories like this certainly are very unhelpful. >> and -- >> what about the financial disparity that chip reed referred to, that clinton was looking to raise a billion dollars and trump less than half that? >> it could be considerable less than half that. it's -- he doesn't have the apparatus, the rnc is a little overwhelmed by what's being thrown on their plates. so yeah. donald trump -- when you've been saying the whole time i'm going to be self-funding my campaign, it's not a great sales pitch to fundraisers. >> mark leibovich, thank you very much. an earthquake

californians out of bed. the 5.2-magnitude quake hit south of palm springs around 1:00 a.m. pacific time. it was felt in los angeles and san diego. a seismograph shows what happened when the quake struck. it since sparked smaller aftershocks. the shaking caused minor damage by knocking stuff off shelves. there have been no reports of major damage and no one was hurt. israeli media says one of the palestinian gunmen who killed four in tel aviv hid in the home of a police officer who later arrested him. thousands of palestinians are crossing into jerusalem for the first friday prayers of the holy month of ramadan. video shows terrifying moments when two gunmen opened fire inside a tel aviv restaurant. there's a new warning in the fight against the zika virus. the world health organization is telling women living in more than 50 countries and territories to critical condition delaying

avoid possibly having babies with birth defects. includes latin america and the caribbean where zika transmission is occurring or expected. the agency did not say how long couples should wait to have children. the stanford sexual assault survivor gets powerful support from vice president joe biden. his moving letter and why he says the victim has already

cbs news exposed an insurance scam. how the government is investigating. and members of the military duped into unnecessary medical test.

not yet, i'm... folding the laundry! can you? no... cleaning the windows! the living room's a disaster! (vo) most insurance companies give you every reason to avoid them. plants need planting! well the leaves aren't going to rake themselves! (vo) nationwide is different. hon, did you call nationwide to check on our claim? (vo) we put members first. actually, they called me. ♪ nationwid oe isn your side

e insurance partner of plenti. defianour citracal bones. easily absorbed calcium plus vitamin d. defy bone aging with citracal maximum. our highest level of calcium plus d. wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels better. clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable uva/uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer all with a clean light feel. for unbeatable protection. it's the one.

neutrogena®. see what's possible.

dad, yoh no, i'll take you up to me off rthe front of the school. that's where your friends are. seriously, it's, it's really fine. you don't want to be seen with your dad? no, it's..no.. this about a boy? dad! stop, please. oh, there's tracy. what! [ horn honking ] [ forward collision warning ] [ car braking ] bye dad! it brakes when you don't. forward collision warning and autonomous emergency braking. available on the redesigned passat. from volkswagen. to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them with k9 advantix ii. it kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog.

a basketball player wounded in the brussels attack is finally back home in the u.s. ahead, why the emotional reunion with his family was show short-lived. mo

malcolm gladwell will be in studio

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.

a woman in florida's been arrested for stealing $100,000 from disney world. that's right. she stole two admission tickets. [ laughter ] >> we walked into that. you could hear the audience go, ooh, she stole 100 from disney? welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, vice president joe biden's strong words of support in to the stanford sexual assault victim. he praises her courage for speaking out. why the vice president says her message read by millions will save lives. plus, a homecoming nearly three months in the making for a victim of the brussels terrorist attacks. ahead, the wounded basketball player we've been following touches down in michigan. an emotional welcome from his family. remember he hadn't seen his

>> we were there in the hospital room when they first saw each other. nice story. time to show some of the headlines from around the globe. "the guardian" of britain reports on the delivery of aid to a besieged syrian town. for the first time in nearly four years, trucks filled with food and medicine arrived in the damascus suburb. it's been hit by some of the heaviest bombardments in the six-year-long civil war. the u.n. got government permission to help 15 areas isolated by the fighting. cbsnews.com reports on the huge security operation in france for an international soccer tourism. the play starts today in euro 2016. the first game will be at the national stadium. that was targeted during the attacks last november that killed 130 people. millions of fans are expected, and our elizabeth palmer reports some 90,000 security personnel will guard the tournament. the "wall street journal" looks at the messages at the center of the hillary clinton

state department imposed specific drone strikes in pakistan. sources say the emails were sent between american diplomats in pakistan and washington while clinton was secretary of state. some message were forwarded by clinton aides to her personal e-mail account. the clinton campaign spokesman says if the e-mail descriptions are true, then they were probably widely sent within the government. "the houston chronicle" reports a plane of coming in too high before it crashed on a landing approach. all three aboard were killed when it plunged into a parked car near hobby airport. it was on its third landing attempt. air traffic control tried to warn the pilot. >> we'll either do four or might swing you around to 3-5 up. and ma'am -- ma'am, straighten up. straighten up. >> the plane had an emergency parachute, but it did not deploy. powerful words from the victim of the stanford sexual assault case are

to speak out. >> i tried to push it out of my mind, but it was so heavy, i didn't talk. i didn't eat. didn't sleep. i didn't interact with anyone. >> actress cynthia nixon is among the celebrities, journalists, and politicians sharing the victim's letter to her attacker by reading it out loud. vice president joe biden has joined the growing chorus of support. josh elliott of cbsn shows the vice president's letter is a very moving letter, indeed. good morning. >> reporter: it is. good morning. in this letter, vice president biden called the victim a warrior and says he's filled with furious anger. he says that her words should be required reading for men and women of all age. vice president joe biden responded to the anonymous victim's searing impact statement with a powerful message of his own.

"i do not know your name, but i will never forget you," biden wrote. "your words will help people you've never met and never will. you've given them the strength they need to fight. and so i believe you will save lives." the 23-year-old woman was sexually assaulted on the campus in 2016. in his letter biden addressed controversial remarks written by turner's father. "you will never be defined by what the defendant's father colous only termed 20 minutes of action," he wrote. "his son will be." >> no means no. the vice president has long championed sexual assault justice and prevention. >> he was the first person to put a violence against women adviser within the white house. this is something where he looked at the stats and said this is not getting better. >> reporter: 26 years ago a then-senator biden wrote the

>> it's on us, all of us, to stop sexual assault. >> reporter: he helped to lead the white house campaign "it's on us" in 2014. and during this past february's academy awards, he encouraged bystanders to step in. >> take the pledge. a pledge that says i will intervene in situations when consent has not or cannot be given. >> reporter: his letter also called for fundamental change in campus culture, an issue he's taken on before. >> get this straight -- never is appropriate for a woman to ask what did i do. the question is why was that done to me. >> reporter: the judge who sentenced turner is still facing heavy scrutiny. a recall petition that has received more than one million signature will be delivered to the california commission on judicial performance later today. we're hearing reports this week

of prospective jurors refusing to be considered for juries in this judge's courtroom. >> vice president biden being applauded. i got calls from friends, both democrats and republicans, i bet you did, too. >> i got texted. >> i wish joe biden was in this race. he said this, "sex without consent is rape, period. it's a crime." >> it's been a lifelong and career-long push for him. powerful stuff. >> exactly right. with the violence against women act up until today. thank you. a survivor of the brussels terrorist attacks is back home in the u.s. this morning. he embraced his wife for the first time since he was injured. we're following bellin's recovery. his two young daughter greeted him after about two weeks of care at a hospital. >> come from really far. this is a -- emotions that build

up over the three months that i was away from them. >> bellin was about to fly home from the brussels airport in march when two bombs exploded. he had severe injuries to his hips and legs. he hopes to be able to put pressure on his feet very soon. the government launches an investigation into fraud targeting military health care. ahead, inside the scam uncovered by cbs news that preys on the trust of u.s. military members. and if you're heading out, you can watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device. don't want to miss our conversations about muhammad ali with kareem abdul-jabbar. ♪ ♪ ♪ that's life.

d help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance works around the clock... to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that can be life-threatening. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are genital yeast infections, kidney problems, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar.

the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so talk to your doctor, and for more information, visit jardiance.com bounce back like...d

rogena® hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin to keep it... ...supple and hydrated... ...day... ...after day. with hydrating hyaluronic acid, which retains up to 1000 times its weight... ...in water. this refreshing water gel... plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin that bounces back. hydro boost... from neutrogena®. see what's possible. because my teeth are yellow. these photos? why don,t you use a whitening toothpaste? i'm afraid it,s bad for my teeth. try crest 3d white. crest 3d white diamond strong toothpaste and rinse... ...gently whiten... ...and fortify weak spots. use together for 2 times stronger enamel. crest 3d white.

♪ ♪ ♪ don't you just love it ♪ ♪ a followup to the cbs news investigation into insurance fraud we showed you yesterday. our hidden cameras revealed the scheme that used gift cards to lure patients to take pricey genetic tests. the marketers behind it weren't just cng

insurance. jim axelrod is here with two part of his investigation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we have learned a federal investigation led by the pentagon's defense criminal investigative service is now underway. it is focusing on another part of the scheme that targeted soldiers' health care insurance. judging by what we uncovered, they won't have much trouble finding evidence. this heap of trash dumped into a shed at a clinic near ft. hood contains soldier' social security numbers, medical information, dna specimens and more than 60 photocopies of military i.d.s. it was one of three clinics near ft. hood where we found marketers had offered soldier $50 walmart gift cards in exchange for their urine. enticing soldiers to undergo unneeded drug testing that could be billed to tricare, the military's insurance plan. >> there was a lot of people. it was full. >> reporter: linda

of a ft. hood soldier, told us she visited one of the clinics several times last year to make some extra money for christmas presents. >> they said that they had this clinical research going, and they paid you by walmart cards. so that you give your urine. >> reporter: it wasn't for research. samples collected at these clinics were sent to the cockerell derma pathology lab in dallas. they were billed 418 samples alone screening for pcp and methadone. >> amounted to $7,000 just for me. >> reporter: it adds up. the lab made more than $5 million from tricare for drug testing last year. >> tricare, like many things within the department of defense, is a very large operation. >> reporter: thursday afternoon, pentagon spokesman peter cook

>> reports like this obviously are of concern to us and something we want to address. >> reporter: while this may be the most recent time tricare has been targeted by scammers, it is not the first. >> these criminals were filling sandbags with catch as quickly as they could before we cut it off. providing medical care to our troops. >> reporter: until april, retired two-star general richard thomas ran tricare. as we reported last year, claims for custom-made prescription creams called compounds had grown ex-ecopanely until the pentagon -- exponentially until the pentagon stopped paying. >> tricare was $1.3 billion in the hole. is that largely due to this fraudulent billing of compounded drugs? >> you're right. absolutely it was. that was the biggest single source of us being overspent. >> reporter: to make up for shortfall, the pentagon had to reallocate money from its fuel budget. >> what makes this especially egregious is the

specifically going after our military force, their families and veterans. >> reporter: so far they've recovered about $240 million. you've clearly put a stop to one fraud. it appears from our reporting another sfraud popping you -- fraud is popping up. what does that say to you? >> it's not over, the fight continues. we have to have scouts out and be vigilant. >> reporter: the lab that billed all those drug tests to tricare, cockerell derma pathology, told us in a statement there's a possibility individuals does not follow the company's compliance requirements, and they are voluntarily returning significant amounts of money. >> this is breathtaking, jim. why are insurance companies paying out? >> reporter: good question. the payment process, the reimbursement process is enormously complex, dozens, maybe hundreds of codes make up one bill. even if you bill for $10,000 and get reimbursed with half of the codes you submit, it's still

return on a $50 gift card. >> thank you. >> people saying thank you, jim axelrod. >> well done. president obama says his oldest's daughter's graduation will be the most stressful part of his final year in office. it's happening today. ahead, we look at malia obama as she finally leaves high school. next, gayle tells stephen colbert how she grew to love jay-z. looking good. >> thank you, weight watchers.

muddling through your morning is nothing new. ...your nose is the only thing on your mind... ...and to get relief, anything is fair game. introducing rhinocort® allergy spray from the makers of zyrtec®. powerful relief from your most frustrating nasal allergy symptom* ,all day and all night. hasn't your nose been through enough already? try new rhinocort® allergy spray. muddle no more®

making their getaway in a prius. have outlasted authorities by this game ends now. ♪ to catch a prius, you've gotta be a prius. ♪ guys, what's that? oh, man. ♪ toyota. let's go places. every ingredient is the main ingredient. the new green goddess cobb with avocado, bacon, freshly made dressing, tomato... and chicken. at panera. food as it should be.

...one hair color wants to to help you keep on being you.. nice'n easy. natural-looking color... ...that even in sunlight, doesn't look like hair color... it just looks like you. nice'n easy: color as real as you are. to help protect your dog or cat from fleas and ticks. with the performance you expect from a monthly topical in a non-greasy collar... seresto® kills and repels fleas and ticks for 8 continuous months. seresto®. from bayer. i don'or wonder whether i theshould seek treatment.c. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c.

who've had no prior treatment. it transformed treatment as the first cure that's one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. harvoni is a simple treatment regimen that's been prescribed to more than a quarter of a million patients. tell your doctor if you've had a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or any other medical conditions, and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni may include tiredness, headache and weakness. i am ready to put hep c behind me. i am ready to be cured. are you ready? ask your hep c specialist if harvoni is right for you. my son who's 29, when he was 8, he was playing that

song -- ♪ >> i said, you can't listen to that valgator. take that off. who is this? he said, it's the beat. fast ford a couple years later, will, his name is will, he was living in shanghai. i went from new york. he went from shanghai. we met in paris to see jay-z. why? why? because we wanted to be negros in paris singing negros in paris with negros in paris. you all know the song. you all know the song. [ applause ] >> there i am up there -- ♪ put your diamondsse [ applause ] >> it's late night, i know -- >> it is language that night is why you're catching up on the other morning shows. >> that's right. everybody knows norah o'donnell has a potty mouth. i thanked stephen colbert for inviting me. it was great fun. >> terrific. >> very nice. a good team over there. but i think we have a

team! we're all part of the cbs family. that's all that matters. thank you. really appreciate the invite. lynne mann yell miranda -- lin-mann yell miranda's "60 minutes" conversation with charlie rose that you haven't seen. it includes great footage of the cast performing a song you've not seen until today. medicine. long-term l i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a

, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. came out today thousands of people to run the race for retirement. so we asked them... are you completely prepared for retirement? okay, mostly prepared? could you save 1% more of your income? it doesn't sound like much, but saving an additional 1% now, could make a big difference over time. i'm going to be even better about saving. you can do it, it helps in the long run. prudential bring your challenges brmilk and fresh creama. and only sustainably farmed vanilla. breyers has fresh cream,

breyers. the good vanilla. our milk and cream come from cows not treated with artificial growth hormones. this is so good!

prodders, shuckersers, and sniffers, [ inhales ] all giant produce is triple checked. farm, crate, and store. we're focusing on fresh... ...so you don't have to guess. my giant.

it is friday, june 10th, 2006. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, last farewell for muhammad ali. his friend, kareem abdul-jabbar, joins us remembering the champion and role model that he knew for 50 years. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> all eyes will be on louisville as the city welcomes the world to celebrate the memory of its hero. >> the home ofuh md ammaali, the historic marker reads here is where young clay's value were instilled. the president's endorsement wasn't a sisurprute, b the vermont senator asked the president to hold off until they had a chance to meet in person. a big day for hillary clinton. >> it'st wha communi

evidence. af ter the endorsement, he tweeted, "obama endorsed crooked hillary." and hillary responded, "delete your account." [ applause ] i tell you, if he needs help deleting computer records, she knows a guy. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and anthony mason. charlie is off. this morning, muhammad alil

kentucky. his hometown. in the next historic a motorcade will take -- next hour, a motorcade will take him past his childhood home and other important places from his life. >> ali will be buried privately. a memorial service will be held this afternoon in downtown louisville. david begnaud has more. >> reporter: good morning. there has been a last-minute add on to the pallbearer list. mike tyson will be here. initially he had a scheduling conflict and was taking the death of muhammad ali very hard. he changed his schedule and his mind and called the family to see he was taking a redeye flight in time to be here for this morning. yesterday, 14,000 people packed freedom hall in louisville, where muhammad ali fought his first fight as a professional. those thousands of mourners parade prayed over ali's body. it was the first time we've seen the family publicly since the death of the champ. at the memorial, we will see people like president clinton,

abdullah of jordan, and celebrities will smith and billy crystal. yesterday, i had a chance to sit down with lennox lewis, the famous boxer who will also be a pallbearer. it occurs to me that you will carry the body of that greatest man. is there an honor bigger than that? >> no. it's a great privilege, great honor. words can't really describe how i feel that. and i'm happy that he's finally resting, and i'm the one that's helping to bring him to his resting place. >> was there a vulnerable moment you had with him, a moment of sensitivity that stands out? >> just a small one. you know, one time he came ever to canada and whispered to me, "i used to be the champion. your you're the champion." i said, "no, you'll always be the greatest."

the burial this morning will be private for the family and invited guests only. the memorial service starts at 2:00 behind me here at the kfcm center. it will be streamed live on our digital network, cbsn. >> a lot of people want to see it. thank you very much. basketball hall of famer and six-time nba champion kareem abdul-jabbar was a longtime friend of muhammad ali's. in a tribute to ali, he wrote on facebook this, "i may be 7'2", but i never felt taller than when standing in his shadow." kareem abdul-jabbar joins us from louisville to pay tribute to a man he called his mentor and big brother. good morning to you, kareem abdul-jabbar. >> good morning. >> what are your thoughts about your friend as we prepare to say good-bye? >> i just -- a lot of sadness. you know, i'm sorry to say him go. the last couple of years he was alive it was tough on

way that -- in his style. you know, that weighed hard on him. that weighed hard on all of us. we knew how he was struggling with that. throughout all of -- any of the problems he had, his spirit was indomitab indomitable. he always kept us smiling. >> i love what i read in "time" magazine when you said, "while i admired the athlete of action, it was the man of principle who was truly my role model." what most did you admire about him? >> well, i admired the fact that he stuck to his principles. when he felt that the vietnamese war was immoral and illegal, he wasn't going to participate. nothing was going to change him. nothing was going to push him off that position. he paid a big price. his principles were more important than the price thae

>> you described him in that "time" magazine article first meeting ali on hollywood boulevard in 1966 when he was doing magic tricks. i love that image. you describe him also as essentially a big brother to all african-americans. >> yeah. he was somebody we admired. somebody who set an example of the fact that if we're going to have any change in our country, we have to have the courage and determination to go out and deal with it. and then again, you know, it was his friendship. i had a bad fire at my house. my house burned to the ground basically. >> i remember that. >> it was a tough time for me. i remember i was standing in my yard amidst all this ash, and a car pulls up, and ali get out. he was like, what happened? i said, geez, you know, my house is -- it's gone as you see. i said, look, no one got hurt, and i just lost som

know. my son didn't get hurt. none of my friends saying there got hurt. i can deal with it. he said, you're okay, everybody else is okay? he said, good. you know, he -- he showed up, gave support, and disappeared. when you needed him, he was there. >> sometimes that's all it takes. >> that's all it takes. >> for a friend to show up when you need them most. as anthony talked about the card trick, he had such a great sense of humor. do you have a funny story about the two of you that you can say, i knew we were friends when -- >> he used to bring his kids to laker games a lot. sometime he would come in the locker room. people gave him birds, birds that were trained to say "ali." they said, "ali, ali, ali" all the time. i said, you got those birds. >> he said, no, i

i couldn't sleep, as soon as i came home, it was "ali," 2:00 in the morning, it was "ali." i got rid of those birds, we won't see them again. don't say nothing. >> you schrader air personal photo of -- shared a personal photo of ali that said, "to kareem from one legend to another. may history shine upon you." what's it like to get a photo from a legend calling you a legend? >> well, it was a great honor. it was something you would value from someone who was a friend like that. he was incredible that way. he wanted us to shine and be at our best. >> i spent last weekend watch be tribute to muhammad ali. i learned a lot of things i didn't know. people saying how brave and courageous he was at 22 to speak out the way he did. he was vilified, and now he's a hero to

of him? >> that's a testimony to his courage. during the height of the civil rights movement, people didn't like for black american to be outspoken -- black americans to be outspoken and assertive of a position that was not popular. he didn't care. he was going to say what he had to say, and he was going to be the person that he had to be. we all learned from that. >> kareem abdul-jabbar, thank you very much for being with us good morning. we're grateful for your time. >> nice talking with you. thank you. >> thank you. democrats from the top down are lining up behind hillary clinton. president obama endorsed the democrats' presumptive nominee yesterday. his video statement was filled with high praise. >> i don't think there's ever been someone so qualified to hold this office. from the decision we made in the situation room

to our pursuit of diplomacy around the world, i've seen her toughness and commitment to our values up close. >> he said, "we started off as fierce competitors and ended up as free friends and partners." donald trump is turning to the republican national committee to jump-start fund-raising for his fall campaign. trump met yesterday with about 70 major republican contributors. one said after the meeting that trump would have as much money as he needed to beat clinton in november. trump's chief strategist says he will not need as much as people think. the presumptive gop nominee will hold a string of fund-raisers this month. does a parrot hold the answer to a murder mystery? ahead, whether a bird has the capacity to serve as a reliable witness in court. more than polly want

a college student's murder caught the nation's attention. were there other victims? >> reporter: i'm susan spencer, "48 hours." uva student hannah graham's murder sent shock waves through the college town of charlottesville, virginia. the hunt for her killer leads back ten years to a terrifying question -- has he struck before? that's coming up on "cbs this morning." be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as:

doctor if you have any signs of infection, have had cancer, if you develop any new skin growths or if anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions can occur. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients. most people using stelara® saw 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. be the you who talks to your dermatologist about stelara®. ugh. heartburn.g ] sorry ma'am. no burning here. try new alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmmm. incredible. looks tasty. you don't have heartburn. new alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief.

incr...think it wouldotection in a pwork, but it does.dn't... it's called always discreet for bladder leaks, the super... ...absorbent core turns liquid to gel. i know i'm wearing it but no one else will. always discreet for bladder leaks.

a family's desperate search for macing virginia college student -- a missing virginia college student in 2014 captured the nation's attention. at the time, 18-year-old hannah graham had vanished after a night out in charlottesville with friends, and she was murdered. his case confirmed every parent's worst nightmare. then a bombshell, forensic evidence linked her suspected killer to other unsolved crimes in the area. susan spencer has a preview of tomorrow's "48 hours." >> reporter: hannah graham went missing more than a year and a half ago. >> going to continue to work relentlessly until we find hannah graham. because it's been a week, and we can't find her. >> reporter: her parents, john and sue graham, made desperate appeals for help. >> she's our only daughter. and she's enormously precious to us all. >> repor

seen alive in surveillance videos. charlottesville attorney lloyd snook walked us through them. this is mcgrady's, and you'll see hannah at the lower left highlighted. >> she steams unsteady -- she seems unstead oh her feet here and later on. >> reporter: she's next seen on camera at the charlottesville downtown mall. surveillance tapes also capture a man walking in the foreground. >> you'll notice he's a pretty distinctive looking guy. >> reporter: he is 32-year-old jesse leroy matthew jr. seen in the last video walking with hannah. >> jesse matthew jr. was indicted for abduction and murder of hannah graham. >> reporter: his indictment leads to a bombshell. >> dna, science, ultimately connected three separate cases. >> reporter: jesse mathews' dna would link him to the rape of a young woman nearly

and to the slaying of 20-year-old morgan harrington. >> we are part of a club. we're part of an ugly little club. >> reporter: jill harrington's daughter, morgan, was abducted and murdered in 2009. last september, jesse matthew was also charged with her murder. one man, three brutal crimes. the rape trial would come first. the victim stood bravely facing her attacker. and jesse matthew would take a plea. commonwealth attorney ray murrow. >> we wanted to take him off the street. this is step one. >> reporter: hannah graham's case would be next. this time, jesse matthew was facing the death penalty. then in march, just months before that trial was to begin, an announcement. >> today, jesse matthew jr. pled guilty to the first-degree murder of hannah graham and guilty to the first-degree murder of morgan harrington. >> i would say the primary

finding justice for morgan has been a burden on our family for 6.5 years. >> hannah's enduring gift to us all is that she enabled this wicked man to be apprehended and visibilitiesed. she did change -- and convicted. she did change the world, but at a terrible price. >> you can watch the full report, "hannah graham: deadly connections," on a special edition of "48 hours" tomorrow beginning at 9:00, 8:00 central on cbs. i remember both stories. >> me, too. >> as a parent, you think -- it can't get any worse. i did not know that he had pled guilty. >> didn't either. a great testament to the great investigators who put those pieces together. >> yes. ahead, great footage of the cast of the smash hit musical "hamilton" that's not been seen on tv before. it's from charlie's "60 minutes" conversation with creator and star lin-manuel miranda. plus, a tiger at a zoo has its eyes on a visitor. the close encounter next.

to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them with k9 advantix ii. it kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. what it can't do. your calculus homework. what it can do. make you peanut butter happy. it's a whole new kind of joy you get when you bite into a jif bar made with real jif peanut butter.

but so we don't have tormin wad to get clean. charmin ultra soft gets you clean without the wasteful wadding. it has comfort cushions you can see that are softer... ...and more absorbent, and you can use up to 4 times less. enjoy the go with charmin. if you have allergy congestion muddling through your morning is nothing new. introducing rhinocort® allergy spray from the makers of zyrtec®. powerful relief from nasal allergy symptoms, all day and all night. try new rhinocort® allergy spray.

♪ ♪ ♪ don't you just love it ♪ ♪

are we ready?

a wild scare for this woman when she visited the zoo. she had her back to the tiger enclosure. you see one of the big cats sneak up behind her. as soon as she turn around, the tiger pounced. [ scream ] >> luckily they were separated by strong glass. the visitor had a good laugh afterwa afterward. maybe the tiger did, too. >> a great picture. >> not to steal one of your lines, but that's a depends moment. >> yeah. yeah. you know what i thought was good, the way the tiger was crouching. >> yeah. >> and pouncing. that's scary. she's all good. the first family prepares for an important rite of passage. malia obama's graduation from high school. didn't we just

day she was just 10? why it's

there's nothing like trying something new. especially when it comes to snacking. with the laughing cow's nine flavorful varieties

there's no end to what you can discover. and once you get a taste for the new, chances are you won't stop there. the laughing cow. reinvent snacking.

vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ♪ stand by me

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, new footage from charlie's "60 minutes" interview with lin-manuel miranda. that's him singing. the genius behind "hamilton" reveals the toughest part it creating the broadway hit. plus, could an african gray parrot help solve a murder? the victim's family says the bird could hold the key to the killing. ahead, a harvard researcher shows the species' extraordinary intelligence and whether the bird could describe a crime. it's time to show the headlines from around the globe. "bloomberg business week" in a fascinating report says the google co-founder is backing two startups working on flying cars. sources say larry page has invested more than $100 million of his own money

companies. a few years ago, the firm sought a patent for a vertical takeoff aircraft. >> meet george jetson. the "daily mirror" has a photograph of queen elizabeth and prince phillip as part of her 90th birthday celebrations. was taken after easter. the couple has been married for 68 years. phillip turns 95 today. >> wow. they look good. and the bbc reports on a seattle woman who was muhammad ali's penpal for -- listen to this -- more than 30 years. stephanie meade says she first wrote it muhammad ali when she was 10. as a girl, she considered ali a superhero. he replied to every single letter. she met him in 1992 when he was already diagnosed with parkinson's. she's been invited to the memorial service today in louisville and will be there. she says he was the best best friend she ever had. she sent him a report card and told him her deepest secret. he always responded. >> i love that story. >> i love it, too.

emotions for president obama and his family. his oldest daughter, malia, is receiving her high school diploma this morning. we will watched her grow up since her father entered national politics 12 years ago. the president has shared his emotional struggle with the milestone. margaret brennan has the special father/daughter relationship. >> reporter: good morning. well, the first family's first born is graduating, and the president turned down an invitation to speak at commencement he'll be sobbing when malia gets her diploma. the day president obama dreaded is finally here. >> i've got some sunglasses, i'm going to -- >> get weepy there. >> one more example of the president crying. >> reporter: watching your child graduate is emotional for any parent. but malia's graduation comes at a pivotal moment. >> you're going through major stress in terms of what people think of stress -- job change.

>> yeah. >> first daughter going to college. >> yeah. >> which is most stressful for you? >> not even close. malia going off and leaving me. yeah. that -- don't make me tear up. we're not talking about that on camera. >> reporter: her commencement at sidwell friends school is the celebration of a public coming of age. she burst into view as a shy fifth grader, teasing her dad during his 2008 presidential run. >> you have your big, gigantic bag, and you leave it in the bedroom. sometimes i trip over it. >> reporter: once in the white house, her parent shielded her from the spotlight. >> even in an era of cell phone camera and youtube videos and facebook posts, she has managed to lead a remarkably dignified teenage existence. >> reporter: nearly 18, malia has rocketed to almost the same height as her over six-foot-tall father. ♪ >> reporter: they've savored their final year together.

her first state dinner this march and gave sister sasha a thumbs up for talking to actor ryan reynolds. >> the president of the united states -- >> reporter: on the historic cuba visit, she showed off her spanish skills, translating for dad. malia, the president says, is one of his best friends, and their nightly talks influenced his thinking on social issues like gay marriage. >> when you're the president, it's hard to make friends. your family relationships almost take on a heightened quality because you're in the bubble with so few people. >> reporter: today the proud parent must let malia go. >> she is well prepared. she is going do great things. as michelle reminds us, our job is to make sure they don't need us anymore. >> reporter: and gayle, next month malia turns 18 which makes her old enough to cast her vote for the person she thinks should secede her dad in

the obama girls are lovely young women. >> it is. and as pointed out in the piece, it is remarkable through the administration they have been dignified. there have been no family scandals, as we've seen in some past administrations. >> as a parent, it's your joe to sew their wings on -- your job to sew their wings on tight and let them soar. congratulations to malia today. all the graduates. that's great. thank you. the broadway smash hit "hamilton" could win a record number of tony awards this sunday. one of the most popular stories on "60 minutes" this season was charlie's interview with lin-manuel miranda, the show's writer, composer, and the star, too. this morning, we have more of the interview and a performance that you have not seen on tv before today. a preview of charlie's two-part story on sunday's smint. miranda explains why "hamilton" is told through the eyes of vice president aaron burr. >> burr becomes your narrator. >> yes. >> because you need what? >> one, i need bala

hamilton would be happy to narrate his own story. >> in paragraphs and paragraphs? >> in paragraphs and paragraphs. and also burr is the mirror image of hamilton. he's also orphaned at a young age. speeds through college. speed through princeton in two years. starts at 13, age 13. >> just as smart as hamilton? >> just as smart as hamilton. every time hamilton says go, burr says stop. he's cautious. ♪ >> burr is played by leslie odom jr. ♪ ♪ so we survived waiting for it i'm waiting for it ♪ >> miranda explores the rivalry between burr and hamilton from friends to competitors to political rivals. in one song, they finally become enemies. ♪ i i

happens the room where it happens ♪ >> room where it happens of the toughest jigsaw puzzle i've ever done. >> a puzzle explaining how hamilton, jefferson, and madison made a backroom deal to move the u.s. capitol from new york city to washington, d.c., in 1790. in the musical, this becomes the final straw for the man left out. ♪ ♪ hold your nose and close your eyes ♪ >> i'm trying to explain a complicated compromise that happened behind closed doors and what makes it exciting in the context of our story is we're telling it from the perspective of one guy who wasn't there, aaron burr. he says, these guys just traded away the capitol of our country in exchange for an unprecedented financial plan. it happened over a dinner that none of us were

none of us had any say? the decision. >> the room where it happens? >> the room where it happens. ♪ ♪ i got to be better ♪ ♪ a better room >> i wish that was the way everybody could see the play honestly. >> you can watch a good part in the "60 minutes" interview, a good sense of it. >> every number is terrific. extraordinary. a big night for "hamilton" sunday. >> and you can see the rest of charlie's interview sunday on "60 minutes" at 7:00, 6:00 central. see a previous unseen conversation with the cast and their remarkable performances. and stay tuned afterward for the 70th annual tony awards at 8:00, 7:00 central, hosted by james corden who was here earlier. he's looking forward to putting onoo

on tuesday on "cbs this morning," tony nominee and "hamilton" star leslie odom jr. stars us. he plays aaron burr. he will be here in studio 57. i'm looking ford that. >> i am, too. "hamilton" all around here. >> we do. we drank the koolt kool-aid, and it tastes good. don dahler explains if the only witness to a murder can manage a few words. >> reporter: african gray parrots are as smart as a 5-year-old child. if one were to witness a murder, could they testify in court? coming up on "cbs this morning." >> but can he get the parrot to say "on cbs

prodders, shuckersers, and sniffers, [ inhales ] all giant produce is triple checked. farm, crate, and store. we're focusing on fresh... ...so you don't have to guess. my giant.

prosecutors in michigan are working to determine in a parrot can serve as a trial witness in a murder case. a michigan man was shot and killed in his home last year. weeks later, his african gray parrot apparently mimicked what may have been an argument before the shooting. don dahler shows how the pet could hold the key to the mystery. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we all know parrots are smart.

used in court? prosecutors haven't ruled it out. we wanted to go inside the mind of these incredible birds, so we took a trip to harvard and sat down with a leading researcher and her friends to see if parrots could make credible witnesses. how smart is an african gray parrot? the answer might surprise you. >> their communicative abilities are, if you're lucky, about a 2-year-old. their cognitive ability are roughly that of a 5-year-old. >> reporter: irene pepperburg run the alex foundation and the pepperburg lab on the campus of harvard university. she's been studying this species of parrot for 40 years. in the animal kingdom, where do you think their intelligence lies on a scale, say, with dogs, chimpanzees, dolphins, that kind of thing? >> they're equivalent to the chimpanzees and dolphins. >> reporter: highly intelligent? >> yes. people say, oh, their brains are so tiny. it's not the size of the brain per se, but the size of the brain relative to the size of

the creature. so for a one-pound parrot, the size of the brain is actually enormous. >> reporter: that's griffin. he's 21 years old and still pretty young for a parrot. on average, african grays can live for 50 years in captivity. you do you think it's at all possible that a bird could hear something said in a moment of violence, retain it, and repeat it? >> it's possible. is it likely? who knows. birds are much less likely to learn from film or video than, say, from an interaction. when i say it's likely -- no. but possible, yes. >> reporter: nylon. the african gray cannot only mimic speech -- >> paper. good boy. >> reporter: they've also displayed the ability to reason and identify. >> what color? what color? >> orange. >> orange. good bird. >> reporter: say if their human friend was attacked, would they be more prone to a hy

memory of the situation? >> they could. they could. try. >> reporter: it's possible that this bird witnessed the murder, heard what was said, but being able to prove that in a court of law -- >> would be very difficult. yeah. yeah. >> reporter: now the challenge for the prosecutors is showing that the phrase the bird keeps repeating was said by the victim and not just something he heard on tv. >> the phrase's name is buddy, he goes, don't freaking shoot. and he's imitating the man's voice which is interesting. >> how do you swear the parrot in? that's why they've never been used in court. they've not considered persons.

another great show. another great week. >> two hours gone already. >> let's look at all that mattered this week. first time in our nation's history this a woman will be a major party's nomination. [ cheers

>> hillary clinton makes political history. >> she has to grab this moment. >> bridges are better than walls. [ cheers ] imagine in your basketball team won the game but the other team refused to leave the court. >> i look forward to meeting with her. >> trump was quiet and cotempleonly cventional. >> i understand the responsibility of carrying the mantle. i will never let you down. ho> the world is coming to pay mage to muhammad ali. >> my dad was the best fighter ever. there will nevere b anyonels ee like him. >> greatest of all! the chinese jet flew too close to a u.s. plane. >> just on the front lines in fallujah. they cleared this area a few days ago. target across the street from israel's military headquarters. started shooting. the most serious punishment we've seen in the sport. >> i made a huge akmiste. >> no one want

gronkowski got his head shaved on sunday. >> you think the republicans are happy with their choice? >> we are. but i don't know how they -- >> "hamilton." ♪ we will we will hear rock you ♪ >> ali! >> you know how the ladies walk around with the king sdmard -- the ring card? i was think, please don't come in here. >> float like a butterfly. sting like a bee. >> people gave him miner birds that would say "ali" all the time. they wouldn't say anything else. that's the hard part. you haof -- [ snore ] ♪

>> alexa, who is charlie rose? >> an american television talk show host and journalist. >> my son who's 29, we met in paris to see jay-z. ♪ put your diamonds up make some [ bleep ] noise ♪ >> it is language like that is why you're catching up on the other morning shows. >> alex ado you love me? >> that's not the kind of thing i'm capable of. >> all that -- >> here's johnny! >> what did you see that got us "cujo"? >> the st. bernard came out. this huge st. bernard. [ growl] there i was -- >> thought you were a strange guy and had a strange mind. >> thank you, charlie. that's kind of you to say that. >> and all that matters -- >> do you really know all the lyric to the songs, our do you have to bone up on them? >> there's a little bit of boning up. it sounds weird to say that that at this hour of the morning. >> on "cbs this morning." ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ don't you just love it ♪ ♪

it must be friday, june 10th. and this must be great day washington. good morning, my friends. oh, it is frid

>> and i'm marquette. this is tgif. we made it before, right? david copperfield on great day, washington. no, nothing. statue of liberty disappeared. >> let's talk about what's going on. live in the beacon theater in new york city. >> and none other than the late, late show host. entertainment tonight's nancy o'dell tell us more. >> hosting this inside the beacon theater. we spoke with the man himself, gearing up for the big show. >> i can't stop watching your acceptance speech from 2012. i've named it, ode to my baby mama, by the way. >> she's my baby mama, by the way. and i can't wait to

>> was that your proposal? >> no. i had already proposed. i did it the old-fashioned way, got her pregnant, then proposed. >> there will be performances and things you will never, ever see anywhere else. >> there should be a rap battle. you gave us a little something in carpool karaoke. >> i'm going to give that away. but you can't ignore it. like the show is a phenomena. >> hamilton, a rap musical about the founding fathers, up for 16 awards. it's a fan favorite for the celebs. >> they're going to be like the cream of the crop a-listers sunday night. miss streisand, oprah, hello. are you really going to get them to do karaoke? >> going to try to do it on commercial break. >> you can't do that have barbra streisand and oprah singing karaoke is not share it wi