burned across two busy freeways had that had to be closed sunday. fire fighters try to avoid succumbing to almost 100-degree heat. in santa barbara county, ferocious sherpa fire that started last week devoured nearly 8,000 acres, the so-called sun downer wind known for pushing fires down these hill sides, still pose a threat. cal fire unit chief scott gelbert directing the battle there. >> this is not done yet. tonight can surface, hit the fire, push the fire back to square one. >> even here where the sherpa fire seems to have left nothing but ashes, this ground remains t. those expected sun downer winds could pick up sparks creating new problems for firefighters already working in this record setting heat. >> john blacneksto. thanks. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ ♪

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well today we learned what the gunman said to the orlando 911 center after he set in motion the worst mass shooting in u.s. history. omar mateen who killed 49 people, pledged himself to the leader of isis in his call and in several calls that a police negotiator made to his cell phone. here is david begnaud. [ gunfire ] >> oh, my god, people are getting shot, dude. >> reporter: chilling, calm, deliberate, how police described omar mateen. the fbi released the transcript of a 50 second 911 call from inside the club 30 minutes after he opened fire. mateen, in the name of god the merciful, the beneficent.

shortly after that 911 call, the fbi says crisis negotiators talked with mateen three different times between 2:48 a.m. and 3:24. in that time, mateen called himself an islamic soldier. and told negotiators to stop bombing syria and iraq saying that's why he was out here right now. among the lingering questions for orlando police chief john mina its whether police inadvertently shot any bystanders. >> how likely is it that some victims may have been shot and killed by police gunfire in the initial attempt to save lives. >> that is all part of the investigation. what i will tell you, those killings are on the suspect, the sus pa suspect alone. mina tried to clear up misconceptions that officials did nothing in the three hour standoff between the initial police engagement and when mateen was killed. >> during that time our officers were intermitently in and out of

rescuing people from inside the club. >> reporter: at 4:21 a.m., orlando police pulled an air conditioner out of a window allowing them to rescue eight hostages. at 4:29 some of those rescued told police the shooter was going to put suicide vests on the remaining victims. at 5:02,the swat team breached a wall with an explosive. 5:15, mateen was down. no explosives were ever found. the shooter's body was released to day to his family. scott, the medical examiner kept the shooter in a separate facility away from the victims. he told us there was no special reason for that other than it just seemed like the right thing to do. david begnaud reporting tonight. thank you. by the way that 911 transcript was released this morning in a censored form, deleting the references to isis. but after heavy criticism for censoring a public dock m,

justice department released the complete version. >> in the whack ake of orlando, senate and republicans there agreed to a series of votes tonight on gun legislation. our congressional correspondent nancy cordes at the capitol. >> nancy, four measures put to a vote tonight all four of them failed. even though everyone including the nra appears to agree that suspected terrorists should not have access to guns. the problem is that democrats and republicans have two different solutions to the problem and they're half-hearted attempts at compromise have gone nowhere. democrats have a measure that would block any one on a terrorist watch list from flat out being able to buy a gun. but republicans say that innocent americans could end up on the lists by accident and so their proposal would delay a sale for 72 hours while prosecutors worked to convince a judge to block the sale permanently. democrats say, that's too cumbersome. so what's remarkable, scott, is

debate has been. the senate is simply going through the same motions it always does after a mass shooting recently which is to vote on a series of similar proposals that end up going nowhere. >> nancy cordes on capitol hill. thank you. a ban on assault weapons in connecticut and new york will remain in place. today the u.s. supreme court rejected arguments that those bans violate the second amendment. they were passed after the 2012 massacre at sandy hook elementary school in newtown, connecticut. parents of some of the children who died were in court today trying a new approach to liable. the maker of the gun congress has shielded gun makers from lawsuits except when a gun is sold negligently to some one who is a high risk. the parents argue that the ar-15 assault rifle is so inherently dangerous that selling it to anyone is negligent. michelle miller is in

bridgeport. >> the ar-15 is the most dangerous, most lethal. >> reporter: representing ten newtown families suing remington, the manufacturer of the ar-15, used to kill 20 children and 6 adults 3 and a half years ago. >> the ar-15 worked exactly as it was designed to do. >> reporter: the families claim remington and its distributor were negligent in allowing the gun to get into the hand of a mentally ill gunman. defense lawyer peter barry says that's not true. >> nancy lanza never visited the sandy hook elementary school with a firearm. it was her son who did. >> reporter: it is the latest challenge to the 2005 federal law that shields the gun industry from most lawsuits over the criminal use of firearms. but the newtown families say the twayhe military-style weapon is marketed is the problem. they point to

your man card reissued." mark and jackie barton lost their 7-year-old daniel at sandy hook. >> they're not advertising these weapons for hunting, they're not advertising weapons for prote protecti protection. >> reporter: one week after another gunman used a similar high capacity military style rifle to kill 49 people in an orlando club, georgetown law professor heidi feldman says the stakes are even hyper. >> the gun industry its, i believe, terribly afraid of being the next cigarette manufacturer. >> this is what we need to do make sure this stops. you know? daniel deserved to live a full life. >> this is the first lawsuit of its kind to get this far through the legal system and

sure to continue to be an uphill battle. scott, the judge has until october to decide whether this case does indeed go to trial. >> michelle miller for us. michelle, thank you. coming up next, a star trek actor is killed byn a suv that was recalled. i asked my dentist if an electric toothbrush was going to clean better than a manual. he said sure...but don't get just any one. get one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head cups your teeth to break up plaque and rotates to sweep it away. and oral-b delivers a clinically proven superior

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anton yelchin who appeared in the most recent "star troek" movies was killed yesterday when his suv rolled into him in his los angeles driveway. the suv was part of a recall because the gearshift can be confusing. kris van cleave has this. >> reporter: los angeles police say actor anton yelchin's 2015 jeep grand cherokee was running when it rolled back pinning the 27-year-old against a fence. they believe the star trek star may not have properly put the suv into park. yelchin's grand cherokee among 1.1 million vehicles worldwide recalled for a defect with its electronic shifter that could result in roll away incidents. drivers were notified in may about the recall. the company accelerated its plans for repairs but internal docus

expected to be available until july. we reported on the issue since march, since then difficulties of shifting into park has grown to 700 including 212 accidents, and at least 41 injuries. automaker documents blame poe t potential error for the incidents. i get out of the jeep thought it was in park. gary titus narrowly avoided injury when his 2014 cherokee now recalled rolled away. >> as i walked back to the garage the car ruz rolling. i got between the car and garage. and was able to yell for my son and stop the scar at the same time. >> anton yelchin most likely would be alive today. >> reporter: from the center for auto safety. >> both the government and chrysler let consumers down. chrysler because they made the defect. and they didn't move to fix it fast enough. and the government because they didn't act as a tough c

deed. >> reporter: in a statement, fiat chrysler expressed condolences and is investigating. the auto maker cautions it is premature to speculate on the cause of this tragedy. >> kris van cleave, thank you very much. up next, lebron james brings cleveland a championship.

when lebron james returned to cleveland from miami he promised a championship and he delivered. >> there it is! >> today james and the cavs returned to a raucous celebration after beating golden state last night. it is cleveland's first championship in a major sport in 52 years. we're back after this time-out.

can i go to the sleepover? lucy, i want you to promise me something if there's any drinking i want you to say, no thanks not my thing. mom i promise you your real friends won't care, deal? i promise mom they really do hear you did you pack your toothbrush? for tips on how to start the talk visit underagedrinking.samhsa.gov a public service message from the substance abuse and mental health services administration

broadway responded today to the tragedy in orlando by belting out the most powerful four-letter word on earth -- here is dr. jon lapook. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: for james wesley and husband musician seth rudetsky it was a no brainer. ♪ what the world need now >> dionne warwick's song of the 60s recast as a rallying cry against the orlando murders. in two days they corralled 60 of broadway's

and carole king. ♪ for everyone crammed into a small new york studio many recorded their parts before heading back to their own shows. ♪ there are corn fields >> did some body not get a solo who wanted a solo. >> i guess we will find out when the lawsuit happens. >> reporter: all pre seeoceeds help the nightclub victims and lgbt community in orlando. ♪ what the world needs now >> reporter: how does something like this help with healing? >> you feel very alone when you are growing up gay. if the young gay kid can hear the song and go these major stars, these beautiful artists are saying it is okay to be me. they can grow up with a since of love and hope. ♪ no not just for some but for everyone ♪ >> now people will l

song, feel connected, feel a sense of hope, feel maybe a little tinge of optimism that they haven't had in a while. >> we want to put out as much love into the world as we can. >> love must prevail. >> love must prevail. >> we have love on your side. you have fear on this side. >> well, love wins. i mean, it always does. that its the thing, it always does. ♪ what the word needs now >> reporter: out of the horror, a call from harmony to overcome hate. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. ♪ what the world needs now >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us just a little bit later for the "the morning news" and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. ♪ ♪

>> announcer: this is "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news" i'm anna werner. just four weeks before the start of the republican convention, donald trump has fired his campaign manager. cory lewandowski had been at trump's side since the start of his long-shot quest to secure the gop nomination, now he is out. many top republicans blame lewandowski for trump's strained relationship with the party's national committee. trump supporters describe the firing as another step to professionalize his white house campaign. meanwhile, the presumptive nominee started another political firestorm this weekend. suggesting the government should begin profiling muslim-americans. chip reid reports. >> are you talking increasing

>> well i think profiling is something that we are going to have to start thinking about. >> on "face the nation" donald trump suggestinged racial profiling could have prevented the orlando nightclub shooting. >> i hate the concept of profiling. we have to start using common sense. we have to use our heads. >> reporter: trump endorsed by the national rifle association also said if some club-goers had been armed the tragedy could have been less horrific. >> and one of the people in that room happened to have it and goes boom, boom, you know what, that would have been a beautiful, beautiful sight, folks. >> executive vice president of the nra wayne la pierre disappeared. >> i don't think you should have firearms where people are drinking. >> reporter: trump's comments about profiling come as republicans worry his campaign isn't well organized enough to compete with the well funded clinton campaign. >> this ad and others

pro-clinton super pac have been flooding the airwaves in swing states. in one week alone this month team clinton aired more than 3,000 ads. team trump aired fewer than 100. >> i don't worry every day about what donald trump says and does. rancher >> reporter: in the face of dump trump efforts by delegates trying to stop his nomination, house speaker, paul ryan, defended his peady sequestration to support the presumptive nominee. >> the voters picked him. that's the choice they made. we, what can i control? that is not something i can control. >> reporter: in a tweet this morning, trump tried to clarify his comments about people in the club carrying guns. he now says he was talking about wishing that additional guards or employees had been armed. >> the united states senate is taking aim at the world anti-doping agency after the latest scandal involving russian athletes. moscow's track & field team has been banned from the summer olympics over the widespread us

senator john thune is demanding to know why the agency took four years to investigate russia after a whistle blower came forward with evidence of cheating. in a letter to the doping watch dog, thune points out the u.s. bankrolled the agency to the tune of $25 million. and he wants changes. holly williams has more. >> reporter: one of the toughest punishments ever handed out in track & field. after an investigation found evidence of state-sponsored systematic doping. sebastian coe head of track & field world governing body. what would you say to athletes who missed out on winning competitions, missioned out on medals because of russian cheating? >> well i am a former athlete, a clean athlete. clean athletes must know that we are not just with warm words in their corner, we are actually out there to defend their rights. >> reporter: a new report this week from the world anti-doping ag

cheating in recent months. with 52 russian athletes testing positive. and the former head of russia's anti-doping lab, gregory rodchenkov says 100 tainted samples were switched for clean ones at sochi winter olympics where russia topped the medal tally. there is another scandal too. despite years of mounting evidence, the anti-doping agency only acted after a german documentary proved that russian doping was widespread. it was the work of investigative journalists who told us the sporting establishment turned a blind eye. >> big ceremonies. big celebrations. big events. high tv ratings. that is their main interest. >> they don't want to know about doping. >> they dent want to know so much about doping. but to, uncover the real extent of doping, is not good for the

that's very clear. >> reporter: the former head of track & field world governing body is also being investigated. french prosecutors accused him of accepting more than $1 million in bribes in return for covering up russian doping. holly williams, cbs news, vienna. >> there was another massive protest against the u.s. military on the japanese island of okinawa. 3/4 of all american troops in japan are stationed on okinawa. and a murder charge against a former marine is fueling the anger. adrian a datiaz is there. >> reporter: their grievances date to end of world war ii when u.s. occupation began. as you can see by the long list in a local newspaper they're keeping count of crimes connected to the u.s. military. their signs said "our anger has

marines out. and they made sure nothing was lost in translation. the demand are decades old. but the recent rape and murder of a 20-year-old woman renewed fury. >> translator: what happened to her could have happened to me said this student activist. >> reporter: the ex-marine is a prime suspect. charged with abandoning the body in this park and awaiting other charges. >> we are all equally horrified. >> lieutenant general lawrence nicholson, the top u.s. military official on the island. after the death he instituted a 30 day mourning period banning off base drinking in celebrations. to emphasize unity, bases are distributing this outreach video. if i may, all the outreach isn't going to bring back the life of the woman killed or console her family. >> horrible. rr

i am responsible. all i can tell you we are doing everything we can to ensure there is not another event. we have 50,000 americans here, every day. working and well representing our nation. >> reporter: this restaurant owner agrees. he says the bases provide jobs and protect the island from a land hungry china. >> i understand why okinawans are enraged. he said. the japanese commit these crimes too. it is not fair to exaggerate the actions of one ex-marine. okinawa police6,000 crimes have been committed since 1972, when okinawa was returned to japan. >> we spoke to a general in the military who said they're doing everything they can -- >> oh, i'm sorry. if the troops are really understanding and listen and

crime is happening constantly? >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ ♪ (sounds of birds whistling) ♪ music ♪ introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. (cheering) narrator: marriage. dishes. divorce. dishes. every dish, every time. only finish has the power ball to tak ae onnything.

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the united states senate again debating measures to expand background checks for gun purchases and to ban weapon sales to people on any of the terror watch lists. missing from the current debate is the idea of a smart gun. they have been in development for years. lesley stahl of "60 minutes" reports. >> reporter: in the 2012 movie "skyfall" q gives james bond a smart gun that only he can activate. >> it's been coded to your palm print only you can fighter. >> reporter: later when the bad guy gets ahold of it. >> good luck with that. firearms that recognize only their owner aren't just the stuff of movies. army veteran tom lynch is developing a touch pad

like an iphone. add it to an existing gun and it is a smart gun. it is recognizing you. >> recognizing me. >> okay. [ gunfire ] now. >> reporter: now. >> unlocked still on fire. >> reporter: let me try it. see if i can -- >> now pull the trigger. >> reporter: can't pull the trigger. >> it's locked. inventers are working on guns that recognize the squeeze of your grip. or unlock wirelessly if the shooter wears a watch or a ring. these guns would not have prevented many mass shootings because the gun men owned the firearms. but smart gun advocates say they could counter this all too common grim reality. >> 14-year-old boy accidentally shot and killed his 9-year-old brother. >> children shot and killed by other children. >> tragic shooting. two friends playing with a gun when it goes off. >> reporter:

curtail suicide and cut down on the resale of stolen guns estimated 230,000 every year. what good is a gun no one but the owner can fire. they would help on-duty cops. >> there was a struggle. clark grabbed officer smith's gun and shot him two times. >> reporter: with a half dozen, smart guns in advanced development. some ready for manufacturer. no major u.s. gun company is making them and no gun deerm is willing to sell them. why? consider what happened to one maryland gun dealer who tried. >> like the way the sterling, actually painted this. >> last year, andy raymond, co-owner of engaged armament, announced he would sell the armatix, rp 1, smart pistol made in germany. who did you thing would be nterested in that type of gun? >> typically what i c

people who aren't into guns. don't normally want one. oh, i am too afraid. whatever. >> reporter: did you an tips patriot the react, that you got? >> no. >> reporter: within minutes of his announcement, angry e-mails and phone calls started coming. >> we got about 2,000 phone calls, maybe the same e-mails. >> reporter: all against? >> yeah, just in one day. it was insane. one person threatened to burn down the shop. another person threatened that i would be raped. that was classic. >> reporter: you would be raped. >> yeah. >> reporter: did you get death threats? >> yeah, crazies came out of the woodwork. >> that's him, shaved head and whiskey bottle. stayed in his store to guard it and posted on facebook. >> obviously i received numerous death threats today, i really [ bleep ] appreciate that, [ bleep ], a great thing for gun rights whechb rights. >> he thinks the campaign against him was viral not organized by the gun

in his rant. he wondered why gun lovers and national rifle association would oppose the sale of any gun. >> how can the nra or people want prohibitive gun. we are supposed to be pro gun. supposed to say any gun is good in the right person's hands. how can they say a gun should be prohibited how hypocritical. >> if you agree in the second amendment, abc absolute, right of people keep and bear arms, shall not be infridgenged. >> what and andy didn't realize there is a long beleaguered history to these devices. 15 years ago, gun maker smith & wesson, prom igsped the clinton white house to develop smart guns as part of a dell to fend off liability litigation. under the agreement, smith & wesson will develop smart guns that can be fired only by the adult who owned them. >> reporter: the gun lobby organized a boycott against smith & wesson saying smart guns and concessions in the deal a

agenda. factories closed. employees were laid off. and after that, no big u.s. gun maker ever went near a smart gun. >> scepticism and resistance to them. >> the president of the gun lobby and trade group, the national shooting sports foundation, represents over 12,000 gun makers, dealers and businesses. does your organization see the smart gun as gun control? people that own guns are not saying i want it develop it. coming from the gun control side. from people who frankly want to put as many obstacles to a gun going off as they can. >> reporter: why are dealers who want to sell it? why are they being intimidated not to? why not let the market decide? people don't want it, don't buy it. >> well i agree. we think the market should be able to decide that. we have never fought the idea that dealers can put them on the shelves. it's totally up to the mapl

coming from? >> that's the point. people don't understand the passion that firearms owners have for the firearms that they own. >> reporter: the passion has been fueled by the nra which says on its legislative web site -- smart guns could open the door to a ban on all other guns. why do they say that? well it actually happened. in 2002, new jersey's governor signed a law that became known as the man date. >> there is a statute in the state of new jersey that would say that once a gun like this is offered for sale anywhere, that is the only kind of gun that could be sold. >> reporter: if these guns are sold in wyoming or california, this triggers this law. >> right. >> reporter: that everybody in new jersey has to have. >> right. uh-huh. >> loretta wineberg, new jersey state senator who authored the law didn't foresee its consequences. >> weep passed that bill to help spur this technology. >> it appears it totally backfired. because the it spurred

passionate objection to the gun. >> because of the intervengs of the nra and second amendment. >> they say the reason they intervene is because of the mandate. >> right it isn't the law that stopped the development, it is the people who threatened folks who actually wanted to sell such a gun. >> reporter: andy raymond came to realize if he sold the gun in maryland it might have triggered the mandate, manning the sale of regular handguns in new jersey. >> the people of new jersey, my apologies, you have nothing to worry about from me. >> i did apologize. i'm sorry. sorry to this day. >> reporter: did you sell any of armatix guns? >> no. after his case came to attention, the new jersey senator would rescind the mandate if the gun lobby removed opposition to smart guns. she has yet to hear back. >> they seem to oppose

everything any time we suggest anything. we hatch gve gotten very little cooperation back. >> reporter: if the law were completely repealed. do you think the lobby would not let it go forward. >> why are you trying to take my firearm, i store properly and, safely, and add to it more prone to fame yerm. >> what about this argument, that we have seatbelts. they have airbags. they're mandatory. why not make a safe gun mandatory. >> firearms are safe. the manufacturers include appropriate deep devices for their guns when they're shipped. may be low tech. but they work. >> see the fullep rort on our website. cbsnews.com. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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our bacteria family's been oni like to watch them clean,ns. but they'll never get me on the mattress! new lysol max cover with 2x wider coverage kills bacteria on big, soft surfaces. discover a new way to lysol that. the animated fish tale, finding dory is smark box office records, raked in $136 million last weekend. biggest opening for an animated film in history. part of the move veep is set in northern california so pixar sent a team of animators to check it out and we sent john blackstone. >> reporter: for many visitors to california's monterey bay aquarium, the underwater view of the kelp forest is a highlight. but perhaps no one has study the wonder t

detail as steve filcher. >> put little bits of leaves or little bits of bubbles on the surface you have a beautiful ceiling for characters. >> reporter: what filcher saw at aquarium. >> if you are trying to get. >> reporter: movie-goers will see on the screen in the movie finding dory. a production designer at pixar used aquarium as inspiration for the animated world of finding dory. finding dory picks up ape year after the blue tank successful mission to help marlin mcclown fish find his abducted son, nemo. >> no, this is crazy. where are you trying to go. this time, doory, voigsed by ellen degeneres trying to find her long lost parents. >> dory, across the ocean. >> the forgetful dory and friend find their way from the great barrier reef off to the california coast. >> dory, there you are. look out.

our friend got taken into whatever this place is. >> it is a fish hospital. >> reporter: fish hospital that looks a lot like the monterey bay aquarium. >> you want to keep it interesting. >> pilcher visited years ago with his children, made a dozen research trips to monterey. stew study and the giant pacific octopus who became the model for hank. >> there is one thing i can think of to help you got to your family. >> reporter: it took animators six months to get the first shot of hank right. >> place filled with idea for you. >> yes. known for meticulous attention to detame. mixar was involved, in more than the animals. pilcher and team inspected nearly every inch of the facility from the faded colors of the tanks to the way light reflects in the water of the kelp forest. >> you are paying attention to tiny details, a movie about talking fish. whes

in that way? >> it has the to be believable. it has to be an environment where people just buy it. you want them to focus on the characters. but feel like they're in the environment without questioning it. >> sea lions they're natural predators they could pounce at any moment. >> i imagine some years ago you probably watched finding fnemo. >> absolutely with my 6-year-old son. >> he oversees all live kpikts at monterey bay. he helps pixar make the movie accurate as possible aside from talking animals. >> one thing you try to make sure. people gnome wildlife is wild life. people are people, you don't -- >> the movie does do it? does that worry you? >> doesn't worry me. we have common goals. educate people about the ocean environment and connect with him the ocean environment. >> i really can't echo-locate. >> when you take a fun, comedic, entertaining movie lik

dory, it does help to do that. >> (sounds of birds whistling) ♪ music ♪ introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch.

much of northeast ohio is expected to turn out tomorrow for the cleveland cavaliers championship parade. it is the city's first major sports championship in more than half a century and authored by hometown hero, lebron james. here is alley laforce. >> final second. it's over. it's over. cleveland is a city of champions once again. >> reporter: for cleveland a celebration 52 years in the making. >> cleveland's long sports nightmare has ended. >> reporter: for lebron james, it was vindication. although this isn't lebron's first title who took his talents to south beach in 2010 and within two championship rings. the victory champagne with his hometown team likely tastes the sweetest.

>> i haem to be part of history. can't wait to get back home. >> reporter: less than two years ago lebron returned to cleveland and promised the fans a title. on sunday he delivered. >> i came back, i gave everything that i had. i poured my heart, blood, sweat, my tears. and into this game, man. cleveland, this is for you! >> king james was crowned the finals mvp honors for the third time in his career. >> irving drives past green. >> reporter: it was his teammates who served as the glue that held them together. this means the world to me. >> here comes somebody. >> come on, brother. >> reporter: the cavaliers historically rally from 3-1 deficit against a golden state

most regular season games in nba history. >> wish that would have been us. for every fan in the city of cleveland what you say to them right now? >> man, i don't think, i don't think a storybook ending could have happened better than this. >> here is the stat to show you just how dominant lebron jam has been in the finals. he is the only player in finals history to lead both teams in almost every statistical category, points, rebound, assists and blocks. he was truly amazing and make sure he brought his city home a championship. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for tuesday. for some the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm anna werner.

♪ ♪ trump trouble. his top campaign manager is fired. while a man is arrested for plotting to kill the gop's presumptive nominee. hundreds of firefighters battle distern wildfires fed by triple hegit at. on a sizzling start to summer. what happened during the three-hour standoff with the orlando gunman? >> our officers were intermitently in and out of that club rescuing people from inside the club. ♪ >> and broadway helps a wounded nation heal. ♪t wha the world needs now ♪ is love ♪ ♪

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." four weeks before the republican convention, the trump campaign is in crisis. the presumptive presidential nominee fired his campaign manager, as his poll numbers fell. he is at war with the party establishment and there is talk of delegates rebelling. here is chip reid. cory lewandowski by donald trump's side since the beginning of the campaign. his combative relations with other trump aides, republican officials and the press led to frequent calls for him to be fired. trump refused. >> i don't discard people, i stay with people. >> reporter: he even stayed with him after lewandowski was charged with misdemeanor battery for roughly grabbing a reporter by the arm. the charge was later dropped. >> i don't want to ruin a man's life over a tape that looks like practically nothing happened. >> reporter: with trump trailing hillary clinton in the polls and

of republicans have called for lewandowski's head including trump's children who have prominent roles in the campaign. today, in a brief statement, a trump spokeswoman said lewandowski will no longer be working with the campaign, even so, lewandowski continued to praise donald trump. >> i have had a great privilege and honor for being part of this for 18, 19 months. i have no regrets. >> the shake-up amid a series of controversies, mostly of trump's own making, the latest followed the orlando massacre when instead of focusing on the victims, trump tweeted, appreciate the congratulations for being right or radical islamic terrorism and he also said he wished some club-goers had been armed and fired back. >> right smack between the eyes of this maniac. even the nra said combining guns and drinking is going too far. >> lewandowski's departure leaves paul manifort, trump's strategist in charge. the mission is to turn trump into a disciplined candidate. a big change from lewandowski's

philosophy of let trump be trump. in the middle of all of this chaos and confusion, an adviser to the trump campaign for the upcoming convention sent out a tweet about lewandowski. it read "ding-dong the witch is dead" and a helpful link to the song from "the wizard of oz." a short time later the adviser resigned. >> chip reid for us, thank you. a man has been arrested in las vegas for alledgedly attempting to assassinate donald trump. our justice correspondent jeff pegues has details. >> i love las vegas! >> reporter: investigators say the attempt occurred last saturday as the candidate was holding this rally in las vegas at the treasure island casino. a federal law enforcement official tells cbs news that

sandford was taken into custody after attempting to grab an officer's gun. according to court documents, sandford, a british citizen, got up from his seat and attempted to take an officer's weapon by grabbing the holster and handle with both hands. sandford admitted to trying to shoot and kill trump acknowledging he would likely be able to fire one to two round before he himself would be killed by police. sandford has been in the u.s. for the last year and a half. last thursday, investigators say he drove from southern california to las vegas. on june 17th he went to battlefield gun range where he fired 20 round from a 9 millimeter glock pistol. investigators say he had been planning the assassination attempt for about a year. according to court documents he put his plan in motion because he said he finally felt confident about trying it. trump has had service protection for eight months. in march a demonstrator was arrested in a rally in dayton,

according to court records, sandford not yet assigned an attorney. >> jeff pegues reporting. jeff, thank you. vice president biden talked about trump today in an interview with charlie rose. biden was critical of the way trump has talked about muslims and american allies. >> if we don't cooperate, if we denigrate them, talk about them being not particularly useful or competent, if we go out there and there is 1.5 billion muslims in the word, if we make the religion the enemy, where the hell are we going to get the cooperation? >> is that what donald trump is doing in your judgment? >> yes. >> summer began today with a blast of triple digit heat in the southwest. the hills are on fire this evening in los angeles county. fire fighters are attacking flames from the air and the ground. 16 large fires are burning in

the west. nearly 100,000 acres have been scorched. some california towns haven't felt temperatures like this in decades. it is 123 in death valley, 122 in palm springs. and 121 in needles. john blackstone is covering the fires. >> reporter: this afternoon, two separate wildfires ignited and merged into one massive inferno in the san gabriel mountains about 30 miles north of downtown los angeles. >> a lot of homes here. they're really close to the fire. >> reporter: thick plumes of smoke hovered over densely populated neighborhood as tankers rushed to snuff out the flames. the pilot captured this video while battling the fire from the air. near san diego, new evacuations were ordered as a fire burning near the mexican border grew to 1900 acres. the fire broke out sunday, it forced 800 people from their homes near the community. a house fire in the los angeles neighborhood of silver lake

jumped into vegetation then burned across two busy freeways had that had to be closed sunday. fire fighters try to avoid succumbing to almost 100-degree heat. in santa barbara county, ferocious sherpa fire that started last week devoured nearly 8,000 acres, the so-called sun downer wind known for pushing fires down these hill sides, still pose a threat. cal fire unit chief scott gelbert directing the battle there. >> this is not done yet. tonight can surface, hit the fire, push the fire back to square one. >> even here where the sherpa fire seems to have left nothing but ashes, this ground remains hot. those expected sun downer winds could pick up sparks creating new problems for firefighters already working in this record setting heat. >> john blackstone. thanks. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

♪ ♪ well today we learned what the gunman said to the orlando 911 center after he set in motion the worst mass shooting in u.s. history. omar mateen who killed 49 people, pledged himself to the leader of isis in his call and in several calls that a police negotiator made to his cell phone. here is david begnaud. [ gunfire ] >> oh, my god, people are getting shot, dude. >> reporter: chilling, calm, deliberate, how police described omar mateen. the fbi released the transcript of a 50 second 911 call from inside the club 30 minutes after he opened fire. mateen, in the name of god the merciful, the beneficent.

shortly after that 911 call, the fbi says crisis negotiators talked with mateen three different times between 2:48 a.m. and 3:24. in that time, mateen called himself an islamic soldier. and told negotiators to stop bombing syria and iraq saying that's why he was out here right now. among the lingering questions for orlando police chief john mina its whether police inadvertently shot any bystanders. >> how likely is it that some victims may have been shot and killed by police gunfire in the initial attempt to save lives. >> that is all part of the investigation. what i will tell you, those killings are on the suspect, the suspect alone. mina tried to clear up misconceptions that officials did nothing in the three hour standoff between the initial police engagement and when mateen was killed. >> during that time our officers were intermitently in and out of

club. >> reporter: at 4:21 a.m., orlando police pulled an air conditioner out of a window allowing them to rescue eight hostages. at 4:29 some of those rescued told police the shooter was going to put suicide vests on the remaining victims. at 5:02,the swat team breached a wall with an explosive. 5:14, shots were exchanged with the gunman. 5:15, mateen was down. no explosives were ever found. the shooter's body was released to day to his family. scott, the medical examiner kept the shooter in a separate facility away from the victims. he told us there was no special reason for that other than it just seemed like the right thing to do. david begnaud reporting tonight. thank you. by the way that 911 transcript was released this morning in a censored form, deleting the references to isis. but after heavy criticism for censoring a publick

>> in the wake of orlando, u.s. senate and republicans there agreed to a series of votes tonight on gun legislation. our congressional correspondent nancy cordes at the capitol. >> nancy, four measures put to a vote tonight all four of them failed. even though everyone including the nra appears to agree that suspected terrorists should not have access to guns. the problem is that democrats and republicans have two different solutions to the problem and they're half-hearted attempts at compromise have gone nowhere. democrats have a measure that would block any one on a terrorist watch list from flat out being able to buy a gun. but republicans say that innocent americans could end up on the lists by accident and so their proposal would delay a sale for 72 hours while prosecutors worked to convince a judge to block the sale permanently. democrats say, that's too cumbersome. so what's remarkable, scott, is how unremarkable tonight's

debate has been. the senate is simply going through the same motions it always does after a mass shooting recently which is to vote on a series of similar proposals that end up going nowhere. >> nancy cordes on capitol hill. thank you. a ban on assault weapons in connecticut and new york will remain in place. today the u.s. supreme court rejected arguments that those bans violate the second amendment. they were passed after the 2012 massacre at sandy hook elementary school in newtown, connecticut. parents of some of the children who died were in court today trying a new approach to holding the maker of the gun liable. congress has shielded gun makers from lawsuits except when a gun is sold negligently to some one who is a high risk. the parents argue that the ar-15 assault rifle is so inherently dangerous that selling it to anyone is negligent. michelle miller is in bridgeport.

>> the ar-15 is the most dangerous, most lethal. >> reporter: representing ten newtown families suing remington, the manufacturer of the ar-15, used to kill 20 children and 6 adults 3 and a half years ago. >> the ar-15 worked exactly as it was designed to do. >> reporter: the families claim remington and its distributor were negligent in allowing the gun to get into the hand of a mentally ill gunman. defense lawyer peter barry says that's not true. >> nancy lanza never visited the sandy hook elementary school with a firearm. it was her son who did. >> reporter: it is the latest challenge to the 2005 federal law that shields the gun industry from most lawsuits over the criminal use of firearms. but the newtown families say the way the militatyry-seale wpon is marketed is the problem.

that use phrases like "consider your man card reissued." mark and jackie barton lost their 7-year-old daniel at sandy hook. >> they're not advertising these weapons for hunting, they're not advertising weapons for protection. >> reporter: one week after another gunman used a similar high capacity military style rifle to kill 49 people in an orlando club, georgetown law professor heidi feldman says the stakes are even hyper. >> the gun industry its, i believe, terribly afraid of being the next cigarette manufacturer. >> this is what we need to do make sure this stops. you know? daniel deserved to live a full life. >> this is the first lawsuit of

the legal system and what is sure to continue to be an uphill battle. scott, the judge has until october to decide whether this case does indeed go to trial. >> michelle miller for us. michelle, thank you. coming up next, a star trek actor is killed by an suv that was recalled. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico®. proudly serving the military for over 75 years.

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anton yelchin who appeared in the most recent "star troek" movies was killed yesterday when his suv rolled into him in his los angeles driveway. the suv was part of a recall because the gearshift can be confusing. kris van cleave has this. >> reporter: los angeles police say actor anton yelchin's 2015 jeep grand cherokee was running when it rolled back pinning the 27-year-old against a fence. they believe the star trek star may not have properly put the suv into park. yelchin's grand cherokee among 1.1 million vehicles worldwide recalled for a defect with its electronic shifter that could result in roll away incidents. drivers were notified in may about the recall. the company accelerated its plans for repairs but internal documents show the fix wasn't expected to be available until july. we reported on the issue since march, since then difficulties

to 700 including 212 accidents, and at least 41 injuries. automaker documents blame poe potential error for the incidents. i get out of the jeep thought it was in park. and it was in reverse still. gary titus narrowly avoided injury when his 2014 cherokee now recalled rolled away. >> as i walked back to the garage the car was rolling. i got between the car and garage. and was able to yell for my son and stop the scar at the same time. >> anton yelchin most likely would be alive today. >> reporter: from the center for auto safety. >> both the government and chrysler let consumers down. chrysler because they made the defect. and they didn't move to fix it fast enough.

and the government because they didn't act as a tough cop on the deed. >> reporter: in a statement, fiat chrysler expressed condolences and is investigating. the auto maker cautions it is premature to speculate on the cause of this tragedy. >> kris van cleave, thank you very much. up next, lebron james brings cleveland a championship.

when lebron james returned to cleveland from miami he promised a championship and he delivered. >> there it is! >> today james and the cavs returned to a raucous celebration after beating golden state last night. it is cleveland's first championship in a major sport in 52 years. we're back after this time-out.

p?p?o?gv broadway responded today to the tragedy in orlando by belting out the most powerful four-letter word on earth -- here is dr. jon lapook. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: for james wesley and husband musician seth rudetsky it was a no brainer. ♪ what the world need now >> dionne warwick's song of the 60s recast as a rallying cry against the orlando murders. in two days they corralled 60 of broadway's biggest stars. and carole king.

♪ for everyone crammed into a small new york studio many recorded their parts before heading back to their own shows. ♪ there are corn fields >> did some body not get a solo who wanted a solo. >> i guess we will find out when the lawsuit happens. >> reporter: all proceeds go to help the nightclub victims and lgbt community in orlando. ♪ what the world needs now >> reporter: how does something like this help with healing? >> you feel very alone when you are growing up gay. if the young gay kid can hear the song and go these major stars, these beautiful artists are saying it is okay to be me. they can grow up with a since of love and hope. ♪ no not just for some but for everyone ♪ >> now people will listen to the

song, feel connected, feel a sense of hope, feel maybe a little tinge of optimism that they haven't had in a while. >> we want to put out as much love into the world as we can. >> love must prevail. >> love must prevail. >> we have love on your side. you have fear on this side. >> well, love wins. i mean, it always does. that its the thing, it always does. ♪ what the word needs now >> reporter: out of the horror, a call from harmony to overcome hate. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. ♪ what the world needs now >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us just a little bit later for the "the morning news" and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. ♪ ♪

>> announcer: this is "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news" i'm anna werner. just four weeks before the start of the republican convention, donald trump has fired his campaign manager. cory lewandowski had been at trump's side since the start of his long-shot quest to secure the gop nomination, now he is out. many top republicans blame lewandowski for trump's strained relationship with the party's national committee. trump supporters describe the firing as another step to professionalize his white house campaign. meanwhile, the presumptive nominee started another political firestorm this weekend.

begin profiling muslim-americans. chip reid reports. >> are you talking increasing profiling of muslims in america? >> well i think profiling is something that we are going to have to start thinking about. >> on "face the nation" donald trump suggested racial profiling could have prevented the orlando nightclub shooting. >> i hate the concept of profiling. we have to start using common sense. we have to use our heads. >> reporter: trump endorsed by the national rifle association also said if some club-goers had been armed the tragedy could have been less horrific. >> and one of the people in that room happened to have it and goes boom, boom, you know what, that would have been a beautiful, beautiful sight, folks. >> executive vice president of the nra wayne la pierre d das -- disagreed. >> i don't think you should have firearms where people are drinking. >> reporter: trump's comments about profiling come as republicans worry his campaign isn't well organized enough to compete with t

clinton campaign. >> this ad and others from a pro-clinton super pac have been flooding the airwaves in swing states. in one week alone this month team clinton aired more than 3,000 ads. team trump aired fewer than 100. >> i don't worry every day about what donald trump says and does. >> reporter: in the face of dump trump efforts by delegates trying to stop his nomination, house speaker, paul ryan, defended his peady sequestration to support the presumptive nominee. >> the voters picked him. that's the choice they made. we, what can i control? that is not something i can control. >> reporter: in a tweet this morning, trump tried to clarify his comments about people in the club carrying guns. he now says he was talking about wishing that additional guards or employees had been armed. >> the united states senate is taking aim at the world anti-doping agency after the latest scandal involving russian athletes. moscow's track & field team has been banned from the summer olympics over the widespread use of performance enhancing drugs. senar

to know why the agency took four years to investigate russia after a whistle blower came forward with evidence of cheating. in a letter to the doping watch dog, thune points out the u.s. bankrolled the agency to the tune of $25 million. and he wants changes. holly williams has more. >> reporter: one of the toughest punishments ever handed out in track & field. after an investigation found evidence of state-sponsored systematic doping. sebastian coe head of track & field world governing body. what would you say to athletes who missed out on winning competitions, missioned out on medals because of russian cheating? >> well i am a former athlete, a clean athlete. clean athletes must know that we are not just with warm words in their corner, we are actually out there to defend their rights. >> reporter: a new report this week from the world anti-doping agency, says there has been more cheating in recent months.

with 52 russian athletes testing positive. and the former head of russia's anti-doping lab, gregory rodchenkov says 100 tainted samples were switched for clean ones at sochi winter olympics where russia topped the medal tally. there is another scandal too. despite years of mounting evidence, the anti-doping agency only acted after a german documentary proved that russian doping was widespread. it was the work of investigative journalists who told us the sporting establishment turned a blind eye. >> big ceremonies. big celebrations. big events. high tv ratings. that is their main interest. >> they don't want to know about doping. >> they don't want to know so much about doping. but to, uncover the real extent of doping, is not good for the business. that's very clear. >> reporter: the former head of

body is also being investigated. french prosecutors accused him of accepting more than $1 million in bribes in return for covering up russian doping. holly williams, cbs news, vienna. >> there was another massive protest against the u.s. military on the japanese island of okinawa. 3/4 of all american troops in japan are stationed on okinawa. and a murder charge against a former marine is fueling the anger. adriana diaz is there. >> reporter: they insist they're not anti-american, but they are against american bases here. >> reporter: their grievances date to end of world war ii when u.s. occupation began. as you can see by the long list in a local newspaper they're keeping count of crimes connected to the u.s. military. their signs said "our anger has reached its limit."

and they made sure nothing was lost in translation. the demand are decades old. but the recent rape and murder of a 20-year-old woman renewed fury. >> translator: what happened to her could have happened to me said this student activist. >> reporter: the ex-marine is a prime suspect. charged with abandoning the body in this park and awaiting other charges. >> we are all equally horrified. >> lieutenant general lawrence nicholson, the top u.s. military official on the island. after the death he instituted a 30 day mourning period banning off base drinking in celebrations. to emphasize unity, bases are distributing this outreach video. if i may, all the outreach isn't going to bring back the life of the woman killed or console her family. >> horrible. terrible.

we are responsible. i am responsible. all i can tell you we are doing everything we can to ensure there is not another event. we have 50,000 americans here, every day. working and well representing our nation. >> reporter: this restaurant owner agrees. he says the bases provide jobs and protect the island from a land hungry china. >> i understand why okinawans are enraged. he said. the japanese commit these crimes too. it is not fair to exaggerate the actions of one ex-marine. okinawa police say, 6,000 crimes have been committed since 1972, when okinawa was returned to japan. >> we spoke to a general in the military who said they're doing everything they can -- >> oh, i'm sorry. if the troops are really understanding and listen and explained how come this kind of crime is happening constantly? >> the "cbs overnight news" will

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♪ the united states senate again debating measures to expand background checks for gun purchases and to ban weapon sales to people on any of the terror watch lists. missing from the current debate is the idea of a smart gun. they have been in development for years. lesley stahl of "60 minutes" reports. >> reporter: in the 2012 movie "skyfall" q gives james bond a smart gun that only he can activate. >> it's been coded to your palm print only you can fighter. >> reporter: later when the bad guy gets ahold of it. >> good luck with that. firearms that recognize only their owner aren't just the stuff of movies. army veteran tom lynch is developing a touch pad scanner

that recognizes fingerprints like an iphone. add it to an existing gun and it is a smart gun. it is recognizing you. >> recognizing me. >> okay. [ gunfire ] now. >> reporter: now. >> unlocked still on fire. >> reporter: let me try it. see if i can -- >> now pull the trigger. >> reporter: can't pull the trigger. >> it's locked. inventers are working on guns that recognize the squeeze of your grip. or unlock wirelessly if the shooter wears a watch or a ring. these guns would not have prevented many mass shootings because the gun men owned the firearms. but smart gun advocates say they could counter this all too common grim reality.

shot and killed his 9-year-old brother. >> children shot and killed by other children. >> tragic shooting. two friends playing with a gun when it goes off. >> reporter: smart guns could curtail suicide and cut down on the resale of stolen guns estimated 230,000 every year. what good is a gun no one but the owner can fire. they would help on-duty cops. >> there was a struggle. clark grabbed officer smith's gun and shot him two times. >> reporter: with a half dozen, smart guns in advanced development. some ready for manufacturer. no major u.s. gun company is making them and no gun deerm is willing to sell them. why? consider what happened to one maryland gun dealer who tried. >> like the way the sterling, actually painted this. >> last year, andy raymond, co-owner of engaged armament, announced he would sell the armatix, rp 1, smart pistol made in germany. who diu

interested in that type of gun? >> typically what i call fence silters. people who aren't into guns. don't normally want one. oh, i am too afraid. whatever. >> reporter: did you an tips patriot the react, that you got? >> no. >> reporter: within minutes of his announcement, angry e-mails and phone calls started coming. >> we got about 2,000 phone calls, maybe the same e-mails. >> reporter: all against? >> yeah, just in one day. it was insane. one person threatened to burn down the shop. another person threatened that i would be raped. that was classic. >> reporter: you would be raped. >> yeah. >> reporter: did you get death threats? >> yeah, crazies came out of the woodwork. >> that's him, shaved head and whiskey bottle. stayed in his store to guard it and posted on facebook. >> obviously i received numerous [ ath threats today, i really

rights. >> he thinks the campaign against him was viral not organized by the gun lobby. in his rant. he wondered why gun lovers and national rifle association would oppose the sale of any gun. >> how can the nra or people want prohibitive gun. we are supposed to be pro gun. supposed to say any gun is good in the right person's hands. how can they say a gun should be prohibited how hypocritical. >> if you agree in the second amendment, abc absolute, right of people keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed. >> what and andy didn't realize there is a long beleaguered history to these devices. 15 years ago, gun maker smith & wesson promised the clinton white house to develop smart guns as part of a dell to fend off liability litigation. under the agreement, smith & wesson will develop smart guns that can be fired only by the adult who owned them. >> reporter: the gun lobby

organized a boycott against smith & wesson saying smart guns and concessions in the deal as the part of the gun control agenda. factories closed. employees were laid off. and after that, no big u.s. gun maker ever went near a smart gun. >> scepticism and resistance to them. >> the president of the gun lobby and trade group, the national shooting sports foundation, represents over 12,000 gun makers, dealers and businesses. does your organization see the smart gun as gun control? people that own guns are not saying i want it develop it. coming from the gun control side. from people who frankly want to put as many obstacles to a gun going off as they can. >> reporter: why are dealers who want to sell it? why are they being intimidated not to? why not let the market decide? people don't want it, don't buy it. >> well i agree. we think the market should be able to decide that. we have never fought the idea that dealers can put them on the shelves. it's totally up to the marketplace. >> reporter: where is that fight coming from?

>> that's the point. people don't understand the passion that firearms owners have for the firearms that they own. >> reporter: the passion has been fueled by the nra which says on its legislative web site -- smart guns could open the door to a ban on all other guns. why do they say that? well it actually happened. in 2002, new jersey's governor signed a law that became known as the man date. >> there is a statute in the state of new jersey that would say that once a gun like this is offered for sale anywhere, that is the only kind of gun that could be sold. >> reporter: if these guns are sold in wyoming or california, this triggers this law. >> right. >> reporter: that everybod

>> right. uh-huh. >> loretta wineberg, new jersey state senator who authored the law didn't foresee its consequences. >> weep passed that bill to help spur this technology. >> it appears it totally backfired. because the it spurred this passionate objection to the gun. >> because of the intervention of the nra and second amendment. >> they say the reason they intervene is because of the mandate. >> right it isn't the law that stopped the development, it is the people who threatened folks who actually wanted to sell such a gun. >> reporter: andy raymond came to realize if he sold the gun in maryland it might have triggered the mandate, manning the sale of regular handguns in new jersey. >> the people of new jersey, my apologies, you have nothing to worry about from me. >> i did apologize. i'm sorry. sorry to this day. >> reporter: did you sell any of armatix guns? >> no. after his case came to attention, the new jersey senator would rescind the mandate if the gun lobby removed opposition to smart guns. she has yet to hear back. >> they seem to oppose almost everything any time we suggest

anything. we have gotten very little cooperation back. >> reporter: if the law were completely repealed. do you think the lobby would not let it go forward. >> why are you trying to take my firearm, i store properly and, safely, and add to it more prone to fame yerm. >> what about this argument, that we have seatbelts. they have airbags. they're mandatory. why not make a safe gun mandatory. >> firearms are safe. the manufacturers include appropriate deep devices for their guns when they're shipped. may be low tech. but they work. >> see the full report on our website. cbsnewm.s.co "cthe bs overnight news" will be right back. (sounds of birds whistling) ♪ music ♪

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the animated fish tale, "finding dory" is smashing box office records, raked in $136 million last weekend. biggest opening for an animated film in history. part of the movie is set in northern california so pixar sent a team of animators to check it out and we sent john blackstone. >> reporter: for many visitors to california's monterey bay aquarium, the underwater view of the kelp forest is a highlight. but perhaps no one has study the

detail as steve pilcher. >> put little bits of leaves or little bits of bubbles on the surface you have a beautiful ceiling for characters. >> reporter: what filcher saw at aquarium. >> if you are trying to get. >> reporter: movie-goers will see on the screen in the movie finding dory. a production designer at pixar used aquarium as inspiration for the animated world of finding dory. finding dory picks up ape year after the blue tank successful mission to help marlin mcclown fish find his abducted son, nemo. >> no, this is crazy. where are you trying to go. this time, dory, voiced by ellen degeneres trying to find her long lost parents. >> dory, across the ocean. >> the forgetful dory and friend find their way from the great barrier reef oo

look out. look at this. our friend got taken into whatever this place is. >> it is a fish hospital. >> reporter: fish hospital that looks a lot like the monterey bay aquarium. >> you want to keep it interesting. >> pilcher visited years ago with his children, made a dozen research trips to monterey. to study and the giant pacific octopus who became the model for hank. >> there is one thing i can think of to help you got to your family. >> reporter: it took animators six months to get the first shot of hank right. >> place filled with idea for you. >> yes. known for meticulous attention to depale, pixar was involved in more than the animals. pilcher and team inspected nearly every inch of the facility from the faded colors of the anks to the way light

>> you are paying attention to tiny details, a movie about talking fish. why does it have to be accurate in that way? >> it has the to be believable. it has to be an environment where people just buy it. you want them to focus on the characters. but feel like they're in the environment without questioning it. >> sea lions they're natural predators they could pounce at any moment. >> i imagine some years ago you probably watched "finding nemo." >> absolutely with my 6-year-old son. >> he oversees all live exhibits at monterey bay. he helps pixar make the movie accurate as possible aside from talking animals. >> one thing you try to make sure people know wildlife is wildlife. people are people, you don't -- an thrl anthropomorphize. >> the movie does do it? does that worry you? >> doesn't worry me. we have common goals. educat

the ocean environment. >> i really can't echo-locate. >> when you take a fun, comedic, entertaining movie like finding

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it's tuesday, june 21st, % 2016. this is the cbs morning news. breaking overnight, firefighters in l.a. are struggling to get two wildfires under control before they merge into one mass i have inferno. this morning hundreds of people have been forced to flee their homes but some relief is in sight. >> donald trump dumped his campaign manager after weeks of controversy and poll numbers and now he's not only trailing hillary clinton in the polls but he's behind in something he