captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, june 29th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." three suicide bombers in turkey kill more than 40 people at one of the world's busiest airports. we are on the scene for the latest on the hunt who is responsible. >> the security is stepped up here. a former tsa officials says it's merely impossible to stop all attacks. plus are users of the weedkiller roundup getting everything about safety? a woman talks about the product as monsato defends its

we begin this morninthg wi a look at toda"ey's ye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> people are shooting on one side and bombs went off as more shootings and other bombs but not really sure. >> a deadly terrorist attack strikes turkey. >> three sued bombers open up fire before blowing themselves up. >> police say islamic state is behind the behind. >> cries workiews working to re debris. >> many, many people are >>ndering how this could happen. europe lea adersre arriving for the second day of their summit in brussels will one leader will be noticeably absent. >> a final report for the 2013 terror attacks in benghazi revealed no wrongdoing by secretary clinton. >> i think it's pretty clear it's time to move on. >> hillary clinton said this is the gold standard. the partnership is a continuing rape of our country. >> a storm in denver delayed htflig fs,looded streets and sent ground crews

coors field. >> unbelievable. >> three people still missing from a -oheadn train collision in texas. the three crewmembers are presumed dead. >> all that. >> dramatic video of aic pole chase in houston. a hospital crew member decides to jump into action and tackle the suspect. >> upton going back. to the ball. no, he catches it and the throw to the plate! >> i ask you to read the report for yourself and draw your own conclusions. >> no, trey wdgoy! we didn't spend two years of spending taxpayer money for me to think! >> on "cbs this morning." >> none of us will not live forever. the best is the legacy left behind and for that, pat summitt qualifies. >> it was difficult but i felt a lot of strength from her and from here on out, i'm playing for her. >> i know coach would be so proud of you. >> thank you so much!

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." turkey says isis appears to be responsible for the deadly terror attack that rocked istanbul's main airport. a u.s. intelligence source tells cbs news the coordinated attack took about 90 seconds. disturbing video shows one of the attackers on the floor inside a turmoil after apparently being shot by security officers. moments later, he blew himself up. >> three suicide bombers killed at least 41 people in tuesday's attack. they had grenades, suicide vests, and automatic weapons. the violence wounded 239 others. one american was slightly injured. holly williams is inside istanbul's ataturk airport with new details of the massacre. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. an air force official here today told us t t

bombers detonated themselves in different parts of the airport. you can see damage from one of the blasts just behind me. the turkish prime minister binali yildirim said this is a look at terrorism and they lean in that direction but, so far, no claim of responsibility. this security camera video appears to show bystanders sprinting for cover just moments before an explosion tore through the airport. these shaky images seem to capture one of the armed gunman being shot and then riding on the ground before also blowing himself up. the sound of another explosion rocked those waiting outside the terminal building. the aftermath was a scene of horror. in one of the world's busiest airports, with lifeless bodies literaturing the ground and

survivors amidst the destruction. many people who witnessed the attack looked to be in shock, like adam keally, a tourist from boston. >> bombs went off and people were running the other way. more shooting. we came out and after that, i think there was another bomb. >> reporter: this is the latest in a space of deadly suicide bombings in turkey over the last year. the turkish authorities have blamed isis for some of them. including two that targeted foreign tourists. but unlike similar attacks in europe, isis has never claimed responsibility. other bombings were carried out by kurdish separatists. members of an ethnic minority locked in a struggle with the turkish state. people waited for news this morning, their loved ones were caught up in an act of terror in a country that used to be an island of stability to middle east. bu

into chaos and violence. this attack has saddened people in turkey but given the deteriorating security situation, very few here will be shocked. gayle? >> thank you, holly williams reporting from inside the airport in istanbul. the white house condemned the attack in turkey calling it heino heinous. president obama travels to ottawa with a meeting with leaders. security is one of the key items on the agenda today. margaret brennan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, throughout the night, president obama we are told has received updates on this latest attack in turkey which is a key u.s. ally and we do expect here in ottawa for the president to make remarks shortly after he touches down. now, the u.s. does agree with the turkish prime minister this has the signature of an isis attack but waiting on further

intelligence. u.s. intelligence today indicated an attack on foreign tourists, particularly americans, was eminent. that led the state department to reissue a public warning and order the families of american officials to stay out of certain parts of the country. so far, this morning, it does not look like american citizens are among the casualties. for president obama, though, it is the third time in the past year a major summit is being overshadow by terrorism. here in ottawa, mexico, canada, and president obama representing the u.s., were all supposed to sit down and tackle tough climate change issues, including a pledge to switch to renewable clean energy and tackle immigration issues. of course, all of the talk of the 2016 campaign and building walls, cutting off some of that passage with mexico has been very controversial. but, right now, securities issues is at the top of the agenda as well because this attack in turkey could be a

nato. that means they can compel the u.s. and europe to take action. so this sets the stage for some intense talks next week, when president obama sits down with turkish leaders and other members of that nato military alliance. >> thank you, margaret brennan in ottawa, canada. fran townsend is a former security adviser for president george w. bush. who, why, what next are the questions. >> we are hearing that turkish and intelligence affiliates in the united states are saying isis. for a lot of reasons it make sense a civilian target. on the other hand, in december of last year, an attack at a small you're turkish airport and it was by a turkish separatist group. i think we need to know more information about the three suicide bombers were and what their relationships were and t

sense why officials are pointing right away to isis. >> what does it say about what isis wants to do? fallujah has been recaptured by iraqi forces now. you have a deal now between israeli and turkey getting back together in terms of their relationship now. does this suggest that they are striking out new ways that they can't win on the battlefield? >> that is exactly -- that was the point. john brennan testified before congress and made that very suggestion. >> yes. >> and so it's kind of hard to imagine that they did it that quickly based on the outreach to israeli to russia. a lot of bad guys in turkey and that order has been very poorest. it's interesting because you see sort of 2 to 3 million refuges there area was isis able to get a cell there aoperatinga

authorities have to get this right 24/7, 365 days a year and terrorists have to get it right ten minutes. does it seem we need to do more that we are not doing. >> turk irofficials at the airport acted incredibly quickly. you showed the video earlier. they shot one of the guys before he was able to detonate himself. he was still able to do that but have to give real credit to the response of turkish police. one of the things we do in this country in the prescreening area, that is before you go through that initial screening, is we have security officials watching, who are trained on behavioral analysis, to look for people and to try and sort of identify them. >> we have that here in the united states? >> we do. we need more of them but we do understand there is a particular vulnerability to passengers while they are waiting to be screened. >> fran townsend, thank you. in a statement after the airport bombings hillary clinton said

only strengthens us. unfair trade donald trump said trade has damaged the united states and would use his power as president to renegotiate treaties, reduce trade deficits and bring jobs back home. major garrett is following the trump campaign. major, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. on the heels of britain's exit from the european union, remember, that is a referendum where elites were stunned by the votes of those anxious about global economics. donald trump admitted he used to bankroll free trade politicians. now trump calls himself a populist economic warrior as he runs to hillary clinton's left on trade. >> i want you to imagine how much better our future can be if we declare independence from the elites. >> reporter: donald trump hit the swing states of pennsylvania and ohio. >> i was on the right side of that issue, as you know. >> reporter: hoping to capitalize on

union. >> our friend in britain recently voted to take back control of their economy, politics, and borders. >> reporter: trump blamed the decades long loss of manufacturing jobs on the north american free trade agreement or nafth and supported by republicans and bill clinton. >> the havoc that it wreaked after he left office was unbelievable. >> reporter: president clinton's patch of nafta trump argued accelerated job losses and he says the pending asian transatlantic partnership would do the same. >> the transpacific partnership is another disaster. done and pushed by special interests who want to rape our country just to continuing rape of our country. >> reporter: trump vowed to withdraw the u.s. from the tpp and renegotiaafta and slap coun with current trade deals. >> hillary clinton said not

ago said this is the gold standard of trade pacs. >> reporter: hillary clinton trumped that it's manufactured. his promises economically hallow. >> don't look for easy answers and misleading promises that cannot deliver what you're hoping for. >> reporter: a new national poll, we can never have too many, shows the two tied with clinton at 42% and trump at 40%. both viewed negative by 57% of those surveyed and the majority say both would be bad presidents. >> thanks, major. leaders of european union countries are holding day two of an emergency summit in brussels and discussing what happens when britain leaves the eu. britain's leader was told not to attend the second day. charlie d'agata is in london where the heated debate continues. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. prime minister david cameron staked his career on staying in the eu.

brussels and facing the music in parliament why the uk discusses the future without the uk. for the first time in more than 40 years, britain is on the other team. even the president of tiny eu member lithuania made that clear. >> today is about us. what we are going to do about our unity. >> reporter: before he was sent home, prime minister david cameron did what he could to salvage what is left of a messy breakup. >> while britain is leaving the european union, it will not and should not, in my view, it won't turn its back on europe. >> reporter: german chancellor angela merkel said if britain is going, the sooner the better and it shouldn't be allowed to cherry-pick the parts of the eu membership it liked. dutch prime minister offered a more backhand support saying, yes, the unid

collapsed, politically and monetarily and constitutionally and economically and for those reasons out of the question for britain to act right away. alone and isolated the uk is under an internal breakup too. nicholas stuo sturgeon is in eu. scotland reminded to remain in the eu and something allen smith reiterated in a rousing speech. >> scotland did not let you down. please. i beg you. do not let scotland start now. >> reporter: the sticking point to britain's exit now are a lot like they were before the vote. access to the free market and eu reforms on the freedom of movement. >> charlie d'agata in london, thank you. the last investigation is finished for one of two major controversies surrounding

campaign. a house committee found no significant new evidence about clinton's role in responding to the benghazi, libya, attack that killed four americans but the fbi is still investigating her use of a private e-mail server. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where the benghazi report was released yesterday. good morning, nancy. >> reporter: good morning. the republicans who led the benghazi committee issued two reports. the main report, which doesn't really break new ground when it comes to secretary clinton, and the second led by a congressman who called her actions morally reprehensible. >> i think it's pretty clear it's time to move on. >> reporter: clinton, the state department and the white house had the same take on the benghazi committee on tuesday. >> it had to, today, report it had found nothing. >> the committee found something that we already knew. >> we don't see anything new there. >> reporter: but the committee's seven republicans insisted they found plenty that was new. >> god knows nobody has ever reported who actually evacuated oucr s.

revealed in the absence of any military aid in benghazi, embattled americans were rescued that night by a group of libyans who had close ties to the gadhafi regime. >> think about that for a second. the world's most powerful military did not meet a single solitary self-imposed time line. >> reporter: the clinton campaign argued the committee came down hard on the military's response because republicans couldn't come up with the goods on her. trey gowdy, a former prosecutor, took pain tuesday to appear impartial. >> you're the expert. what do you think? do you think she lied? >> that is a word you couldn't use in a courtroom. >> reporter: two committee republicans were more critical suggesting that clinton kept the benghazi consulate open despite irritating security because she pushed for the united states to intervene in libya in the first place. >> libya was

crowning jewel of the clinton state department foreign policy and the obama administration foreign policy. this was their example of how it works. >> reporter: the sister of ambassador chris stevens who lost his life says she does not blame hillary clinton or anyone else in the administration for her brother's death. in a rare interview with the new yorker, dr. anne stevens says the administration was trying to spread security at u.s. embassies around the world. charlie? >> nancy, thanks. video kaurptscaptured the mn collision. three crewmembers are missing. they are trying to find out why the trains were on the same track. a fourth crewmember jumped clear and avoided the crash. that could prove crucial to the investigation. denver is drying out this morning after a fast moving storm. >> i have never seen this much standing water on the

unbelievable. >> unbelievable is the word. heavy rain flood coors field and delayed a baseball game between the colorado rockies and the toronto blue jays. hail pounded the field as the water poured into the dugout. some workers inside found themselves swamped. rain flooded the street throughout denver. the storms dumped more than half the city's average monthly rainfall in one night. does the key ingredient in one of the most popular weedkillers on the market cause cancer? >> i want to make people aware of what it is they are spraying. i don't want them to go through what i had to go through. >> what your family had to go through? >> uh-huh. and what i'm still going through. >> ahead, one mother shares her health battle in

ahead, we will bring you the very latest on the deadly bombings in turkey and the hunt of those behind the attacks. why a former tsaff

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." unfortunately, the death toll is climbing in the triple suicide bomb attack on istanbul's airport. dramatic video captures the moments leading up to one of the blasts. panicked travelers rushed to escape and then there was an explosion. the u.s. intelligence source says the attack lasted about 90 second. >> at least 41 people were killed and 239 others wounded. the attackers had grenades, suicide vests and automatic weapons. turkey blames isis. holly williams is inside ataturk airport at a closer look at where the attacks took place. holly, good morning again. >> good morning. an airport official told us here today that the three suicide bombers detonated themselves in different places within

airport. this is the international arrivals area. if you look behind me, you can see what appears to be damage from one of the blasts. but come over here and you can see that the airport is operational. less than 24 hours after this attack, it's full of passengers. this is one of the busiest airports in the world which is, of course, probably part of the reason that it was targeted in the first place. if you look over here, you can see that there is a lot of shattered glass in this area. it's not clear whether this is from gunfire, a bull let done that or one of the shrapnel from the attack. the turkey's prime minister binali yildirim says it is the work of isis but, so far, no claim of responsibility. >> holly williams inside istanbul's airport. interesting to see inside there they have reopened that airport. security is tighter this morning at the major u.s. airports.

kris van cleave is at rage airport. >> as you get closer to the checkpoints, you're going to see more and more layers of security. that said, this is all a publi place. anyone can be here and part of the vulnerability. if you're traveling this summer, don't be surprised to see a busiest presence of security. some have bolstered security after the istanbul terror attack. in new york city a visible increase with officers at tactical weapons at all three major airports. in miami police will control curbside areas for suspicious vehicles and at l.a.x. in los angeles, security was also stiffened before the july fourth weekend with canine and officers on foot. 3 million americans are expected to fly over the holiday. the attack on istanbul's ataturk airport is raising concerns again about soft targets in public areas of airports

that hit the brussels airport in march which killed 16 people. >> there is no one answer. >> reporter: john pistole is the president of anderson university and a former head of the tsa under the obama administration. >> it's a security airport with lots of layers of security. public side has been attacked most recently as opposed what they call a sterile side where the planes are and so it's a whole different paradigm that police, security, intelligence, and aviation specialists are looking at. >> reporter: security at american airports increases as travelers approach the tsa checkpoints but could leave many travelers in public areas vulnerable to an attack and pistole says that is nearly impossible to control. >> people walk out of a car and walk nooeds the public side of the terminal and

difficult to stop the attacks in that particular instance. >> reporter: the department of homeland security is monitoring the situation in turkey and directing appropriate action as the facts warrant. charlie? >> thank you very much. kris. we will continue to bring you updates on the turkey attacks. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports on the italian navy sank that sank last year and carried 00 people and one of the worst known tragedies in the mediterranean. the slow of migrants have not slowed. less than 36 hours, doctors without borders rescued more than 2,000 people in the waters between libya and italy. the orlando sentinel reports on the dramatic transcripts of the 911 calls made by the patrons of the pulse nightclub on the night of that shooting. one said please help. another was left silent with the sounds of j

a caller from one boomer said the shooter is loading up. the gunman killed 49 people that night. >> the tampa bay times reports on florida's first birth defect. the mother got the virus in her native haiti. all of the cases are travel related. senate democrats opposed a measure yesterday with zika because it did not provide enough spending and included motivative language. a government task force sound no evidence to support annual exams request fwomen are healthy and not pregnant. some experts say the risk may outweigh the reward. they are still advising annual pelvic exams for women over 21 until they have reviewed the guidance. >> "wall street journal" the supreme court will hea

about atm fees. some are accusing to prop up those fees. customers are charged when they use an atm that is not tied to their bank. the average fee last year for such transactions were reported to be a record $4.52. a mother says roundup weedkiller caused her to suffer stage iv cancer. next how the product's parent company is pushing back against her claims. if you're heading out the door, watch us live. use your our app on your digit twice. david agus will be coming up as he is speaking in front of the moon shot conference today. it fs to see your numbers go up, despite your best efforts. but what if you could turn things around? what if you could...

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4-3-2-1. fire. >> we have ignition of nasa space launch system. >> nasa set a booster for the world's most powerful rocket yesterday in utah. the space launch system will be

part of their mission to mars. the giant rocket burned more than two minutes and generated enough energy to power 46,000 homes. the first man mission on top of the rocket is planned for 2023. >> that is some after-burn. >> anybody going? >> i'll be too old. >> you're be all right. one of the most popular weedkillers on the market is a target of a lawsuit across the country. it recently classify roundup's main greeting glyphosate as probably carcinogenic to humans. mireya villarreal is here with both sides of the argument. >> they were physically exposed to roundup like gardeners. it says avoid contact with your eyes but not about wearing protective gloves or mask

using the product. the plaintiffs claim that roundup's parent company monsanto failed to properly warn its customers. yolanda mendoza lives every day like it's her last. she was diagnosed with stage lifo ma. what is going through your head. >> i thought i was going to die. >> reporter: how much of your body was infected? >> i was stage iv. >> reporter: during her five-month battle with the disease, her children was only allowed to visit once a week. there were moments you didn't think you would survive? >> yes. >> reporter: what got you through that? >> the kid. my kids. >> reporter: the hardest part was them? >> and not being there for them. >> reporter: after intense chemotherapy, her cancer is now in remission. is this part of the area where you sprayed?

>> reporter: mendoza is fighting a new battle against the product they says made her sick, roundup. the popular weedkiller. she used this backpack on her back once a week spraying her property. weitz and luxenberg represents mendoza or 30 others who are suing or planning to sue monday tak -- monday taken sew. she says her clients used roundup frequently and at home. >> some are landscapers and others are migrant farmers and others are farmers. what is common they have used roundup and have cancer. >> reporter: this report from the international agency for research on cancer or a division of the world health official and sound glyphosate probably to be carnes know genic and they call dna and chromosom

>> can i tell you that glyphosate is safe. >> reporter: this doctor has studied the chem. >> the data they look at, they cherry-pick it and they interpret some of those studies different than the researchers who actually did it. >> she says comprehensive studies between monsanto and other researchers say the chem does not cause cancer. how do you respond when someone says i got sick because i used your product? >> i know she is looking for answers but the answer is not with glyphosate. >> reporter: what if i told you this particular woman was using it four times a month? >> if you're using the way you should you should be confident to use it every day. >> reporter: no need for the masks or the gloves at least at this point? >> no data indicating we should change any recommendations on how this product should be used. >> reporter: the epa has found that glyphosate does not pose a cancer risk to

this doctor studies agricultural chemicals at uc riverside. >> i focus on hazards and the epa focuses on risk. risk is a more involved process and is it likely to cause cancer under certain specific exposures. i think the risk is modest and probably very small. >> reporter: but mendoza says customers should know more about the potential risk of using the product. >> i want to make people aware of what it is that they are spraying. i don't want them to go through what i had to go through. >> reporter: your family had to go through? >> uh-huh. and what i'm still going through. >> reporter: the epa is currently evaluating roundup, which is standard procedure every 15 years for a chemical like this. a spokesperson for the epa does tell "cbs this morning" that they are taking the iarc report into consideon

end of the year. >> a man trying to escape from police learns he can't outrun a helicopter. ahead, the dramatic police take-down of a burglary suspect with some help from above. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by tena. tena lets you be you. . t tena with their bladder matters. thanks to its triple protections from leaks, odor and moisture.

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♪ it is wednesday, june 29th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the latest on the airport attack in turkey. we have the latest details about how the assault unfolded and the weapons that terrorists used. and we will ask juan zarate why no group has claimed responsibility. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> airport officials here today utolds the three sued bombers detonated themselves in different parts of the airport. >> president obama has received updates on this latest attack in turkey, which is a key u.s. ally. >> is there something we need to be doing more, fran, we are not doing? >> i think we have t

acknowledge turkish police officials at the airport acted thcredibly quickly but we dond athe tre is a particular vulnerable to passengers while they are waiting to be screened. >> airports take aay lered approach to security. this is all a public place. anyone can be here and that is part of the vulnerablity. >> david cameron stakes his ca oreerayn sting in the eu. now he is facing the music in parliament. >> you can see that the airport is operational. less than 24 hours after this attack, it's full of passengers. this is one of the busiest orairpts in the world, which is probably part of the reason that it was targeted. >> this is a daily affair and that is why i say the first challenge that we face is countering nonstate violent acts.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. we are learning more about the deadly terror attack on istanbul's airport. three suicide attackers opened fire yesterday and then blew themselves up. they killed at least 41 people and wounded 239 others. a united states intelligen 90 s. the terrorist carried grenades and suicide vests and automatic weapons. >> this video appears to show the moment of one of the explosions and here is what it sounded like outside the terminal. turkey plablames isis and the u officials say the evidence leads in that direction but there has been no claim of responsibility. holly williams is inside istanb istanbul's ataturk airport. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is one of the busiest airports in the world, which is probably why it was targeted in the first place. but less than 24 hours after this attack, it's already up and running again and, in fact, if you look over there, you can see they are already repairing this section ofhe

but this airport does things a little bit differently than most places in the u.s. and europe. there is a layer of security to get into the airport, to get inside the building itself. and you can see that is what they are doing over here. now, after the attack in brussels airport back in march, there was a discussion about complementi in implementing this everywhere as an added precaution against terrorism but in this case it seems it did not prevent two of the attackers from getting inside this building and past the security. remember, they were armed with gunses and then detonating themselves. >> holly williams inside the istanbul airport, thank you. cbs news senior national security analyst juan sgzarate,s a former national security adviser under president george w. bush. does it give you pause nobody has claimed responsibility? >>

you have attacks in turkey going unclaimed. isis has had in the past unsteady piece with the government and not want to rule them too much. in the past they have not claimed response but we know isis has suicide units in turkey and perpetrated attacks in the past and certainly the turks think the shrauislamic state is responsible for this attack in istanbul. >> the state department issued a traveling warning just on monday. does it say anything to you there was an explosion on tuesday that they had a hint of something coming from somebody somewhere? it is important, gayle. i think u.s. government certainly has been worried about threats from terrorists in turkey and globally. the fact they put out a new advisory demonstrating and saying irge were increased terror threats throughout turkey and warning travelers, certainly seems to suggest there was additional information available to the u.s. government and certainly to the turks that there were threats perhaps in the off onning and it does suggest thahe

that was troubling, which is why they came out with that advisory. >> how much of this is simply about turkey's geography? >> good bit of it, charlie. they are on the board with syria. they are dealing with the conflict and the refuge flow. you also have the fact that turkey has been the thoroughfare for foreign fighters into syria and into iraq for a number of years. for sometime, charlie, as you know, turkey has plate footsie with some of these violent extremists groups and now maybe paying the price for those gr s groups and fighting in turkey. >> what do we know the hallmark of these attacks and how they carried them out? it was clearly coordinated. they are been in the security perimeter. >> i think three lessons here. one is the terrorists continue to find the vulnerables

security systems we have. they didn't penetrate the security but they found, obviously, a point of vulnerability that we know exists in terms of airport traffic, the area before you reach security. these are coordinated attacks with more multiple individuals using suicide vests and small arms and any means they have available. but these are also coordinated attacks. these aren't just random individuals. these individuals likely were not only well-armed but trained and certainly had coordinated before the attack and likely had planned this out for a number of weeks, if not months. >> do you think this is primary going to be the new focus in terms of isis in terms of these kind of terror tactics around the world? >> absolutely, charlie. i think we have tended to think about the problem of isis as the physical problem in iraq and syria but we have begun to see that isis has expanded its ability to attack in western capitals in key places like istanbul, paris, brussels. this is the new methodology

without a doubt, isis is trying to find vulnerabl vulnerablitie attack all over. >> a big holiday weekend for us in this country. what do you say as we get ready to travel? do you think tourists should be concerned? >> i don't think tourists should be concerned but be aware. always be aware of your surroundsings and understand where they are going and make plans and certainly be aware of any contingencies. know where your exits are and where your families are and certainly know how to communicate with authorities if you see something suspicious. but we need to be brave and we need to celebrate the july fourth holiday with courage and we can't allow the trilveerrori alter our way. if they operate our society, that is a victory for them. >> i think sometimes it's really hard when you look at the imagery. >> i know, gayle. i travel around the world and

you have to be aware of your surroundings but we have to live our lives and we have to be americans. >> juan, thank you very much. both presidential candidates say the attack in turkey is another reminder of the need to defeat terrorists in the wake of great britain's vote to leave the european union. >> on a state surrounded by blocks of steel, wiring and aluminum cans, donald trump blasted trade deals he says have hurt working americans. >> i am going to withdraw the united states from the transpacific partnership. i'm going to tell our nafta partners that i intend to immediately renegotiate the terms of that agreement' if they don't agree to a renegotiation, which they might not, then i will submit under article 2205 of the nafta agreement, that america intends to withdraw from the deal. if i'm going to instruct my

treasury secretary to label china currency manipulator. >> the response was swift and pretty scathing. one read, quote. >> that is really interesting from the u.s. chamber. they are one of the biggest lobbying candidates across the country. >> they love trade. >> it's a pro business group. hillary clinton says one way to create new jobs is help people build new businesses and she laid out a innovation yesterday. she told people in los angeles that tackling student debt is part of her wide ranging plan. >> for entrepreneurs, people who are trying to start a business, i want to put, you know, a mo moratorium on any debt repayment for three years so on you can

business under way and if you, at the end of those three years, can prove that you're really getting something going and you're employing people, we will move toward forgiving a lot of that debt. >> clinton's proposal would apply to federal student loans. our dr. david agus is one of the experts speaking at vice president joe biden's moon shot conference today. oh, my goodness! >> oh, no! >> stop the presses! >> what happened here? >> he owns a tie! >> he looks so handsome! >> you're taking my breath away! >> oh, my goodness gracious. >> he bought himself a suit! >> excuse me, sir, what is your name? what is your name? what have you done with david agus? >> david said he speak no english. >> let david be david, for god's sake. >> he will show us

from a dad who is suffering from als, also known as lou gehrig's disease. >> als will kill you, but it will make you better. >> hear his inspiring words to his young self. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ the sun'll come out rrow.♪

♪ you have is disciplines now working together that never worked together before. like immunotherapy. >> that was vice president joe biden talking with charlie last week about the challenges face the so-called cancer moon shot. the white house effort to double the speed of cancer research the next five years. >> in our morning rounds a look how the vice president will lay out the game plan. he joins hundreds of experts and patients and care providers and their families in washington today. thousands more are meeting at

early detection and increasing access to treatment and promoting data sharing. our dr. david agus is taking part. he leads theed with cancer center at the university of southern california and he joins us from washington now. david, good morning. >> good morning. >> we will talk about your wardrobe in a second but first, talk about why you're here. president nixon first declared war on cancer in 1971. vice president biden said we are in at an inflection point he said to charlie a second ago. do you feel like a breakthrough is very close now in 2016? >> we are making progress. 45 years when nixon declared the war on cancer we had chemotherapy and now we have immu immunotherapy that vice president biden was eluding to and those are changing some of the game. we certainly haven't won the wore but we are getting better a it. it's difficult when a patient with cancer sees these big advancements on the news it still isn't benefiting then and

and allow all of us to do things quicker because patients need it today. >> i know you especially are passionate about data sharing. how will that change how we treat cancer? >> every cancer patient now is being treated and it's an opportunity to collect data. where a cancer patient can be part of the solution, not the problem. with the big advances we have had in computing and computing power, the ability to collect data, we can start to learn things. a big data study came out recently showing if you had ovarian cancer you want a beta blocker and you live four years longer. that observation from big data is now in clinical trials. so we are learning more and more and with big data, hopefully we are going to make many new observations to allow us to personalize and treat each cancer as an individual, instead of by body parts, breasts, prosta prostate, lung like we are doing now. it really doesn't make sense. >> president kennedy sort of

became therefore a term of art meaning we have a big idea and a big goal and a limited part of time. what is the goal here and how long will it take? >> well, when i first met biden in davos earlier this year are we going to moon shot and kill cancer in a couple of years? he said no. i want to take what takes ten years and make it happen in five years and accelerate progress. so the goal is really to break down the silos, as he said, to get people to work together. the remarkable people that are across the country working on cancer and they have all worked individually. the goal now is pull them all together with the resources together, we can hopefully make a big impact for patients's lives because they need it. >> what is possible? >> so what is possible now is to start to look at an individual cancer and identify the on and the off switches and use the right treatment at the right time in the right

and so by doing that, hopefully we can have really a major change. and so now we are all collecting our individual datas but by pulling them is going to be greater power. so we need leadership to get behavior change you need leadership and vice president biden is going to provide the leadership to break down those soy l silos. >> david, why did you decide to wear a tie? i have never seen this look on you before. >> it's scary. >> it looks nice. >> a tie blocks the circulation to the brain. but when the vice president calls, you put on a suit and tie. >> very nice. you look very nice, dr. david agus. >> thank you. >> nice to see you. yesterday, we saw a young baseball fan have a field day on tv. this morning, we will introduce you to the boy who didn't blink when he became an online sensation. that is next here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by emerge and see. why not emerge

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i'm bruce hi i'm wendy (both) and we are turketarians. i switched to turkey 5 years ago. and you went "cold-turkey" 10 years ago? "cold turkey"? sorry, little turketarian humor. you know people think that all turkey tastes alike. (both) wrong! true turketarians swear by butterball. did someone say butterball? we eat butterball every day. we like to say, (both) "what is this? thanksgiving?" (both laughing) get it? butterball. the choice of turketarians.

♪ remember this young baseball fan in his glaring stare from this weekend's college world series telecast? yeah, you do. now there is a name to this face. this is 10-year-old sammy dedinato of omaha on. our affiliate tracked him down and looked him right in the eye and learned what he is seeing in his newfound fame. >> it's really exciting because, i mean, i'm just everywhere and people are noticing me. i would want to do it again, because it's fun and i like being funny and making people laugh. >> there you go, sammy. we like you. sammy's stare caught sight of a ticket agency. he and his mom scored free seats to last night's game and, of course, he was called upon for a sequel. a baseball writer say

his 28-second long showdown. i love his little voice. he says he likes making people laugh. >> very sweet. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, how do you program ethics into robots like self-driving cars? nicholas thompson is here in studio 57. hello! to show us how technology -- coffee on us! could create a legal mess over life and death decisions. plus a major victory against an enemy he cannot defeat. a.l.s. took away a father's ability to walk and talk and someday it will take everything. this morning, chris rosati uses technology to a remarkable "note to self." time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. >> telegraph says wilson plans to smile today in his imagine against roger federer. he reached the second round against the seven-time pi

world ranking! he says he would have quit tennis five months ago if hi girlfriend hadn't encouraged him to keep going. >> of course, she was there. he said he did it for love, that she said you got to do it, you got to do it. you have nothing tos lose and it turns out, he woman. >> behind every great tennis player is a woman. >> absolutely true. behind every great man, a great woman too. a blue whale off the california coast is entangled in a line. the lines were digging into its tail. now the rescuers are very concerned about the whale's survival. "chicago tribune" remembers nfl defensive guru buddy ryan. he died yesterday. ryan was the architect of the 1985 chicago bears defense that led to the team's victory and super bowl xx. ryan spent 26 seasons as an nfl coach, including head coach of

his sons rex and rob ryan currently coach the bills. buddy ryan was 85. the tennesseean is paying tribute to another coaching great women's basketball coach pat summitt. she died of early onset dementia. president obama said she was an inspiring fighter and abby w wambach called her a personal hero and she was one of the great basketball coaches. summitt was a towering figure at university of texas for decades. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: people are passing by to pay their respects. pat summitt's eight national championships and her impact on sports and the women she mentored is

slow it down. >> reporter: an intense and passionate leader. >> you can't be afraid to go out and compete and do whatever it takes. >> reporter: a courageous role model. >> good defense! >> reporter: simply the best. just some of the word used to describe tennessee lady vols head coach pat summitt. >> i have a broken heart. >> reporter: harley played for summitt and on her coaching staff for 27 years. she took over the team when summitt stepped down in 2012. >> i got a chance to wear the uniform. there were millions and millions of young girls that wanted that opportunity. >> reporter: as visitors left flowers at the base of this statue. >> some people's heroes wore capes. mine wore a whistle. >> reporter: flags at the state capital in nashville flew at half-staff. >> racing in and puts it home in. >> reporter: in california, candace parker played in memory of her former coach. she was on two of summitt's ncaa championship teams. >> i see hertl

know, going back and forth telling me to rebound. so it's very ironic i had my season high tonight. >> reporter: shelly collier won summitt's first national title in 1987. she says summitt opened many doors for women in sports. >> she has paved the way for women to have more success in their jobs and change the way people think, especially about young women and women coaches. >> that's why i think we have the wnba and i think why young ladies have scholarship offers and i think where women's basketball is where it is. >> reporter: summitt will be buried at a private service. a public memorial will be held at the university on july 14th and thompson bowling arena, her home court and expected to be attended by thousands. >> gosh. >> what a woman. >> i admire her and love her so much. i think she has done so much for coaches in general. male and female. >> yes. >> and for athletes around

>> very good point. my favorite line was a player who said some super heros wear capes. mine wears a whistle. i like that. >> i think i may have mentioned this yesterday. i saw her when she received, along with mike krzyzewski, sports person of the year. i think a few years ago. and she was then knew what was going on. when she stood up there and talked to these people in that room with such dignity and courage and a sense of the passion that she lived her life. an amazing woman. >> her legacy is one of her most important hallmarks. >> how do you move past the immortality? it's your legacy. >> beautifully said. >> thank you so much. should self-driving cars make ethical decisions? that is the debate as the technology moves closer to mainstream. a new study how self-driving cars should react. many favored

passenger than kill ten pedestrians. they want to ride in a car that protects all passengers at all costs. nick, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what are we learning here? >> we are learning that this is a very interesting frontier we are about to cross. when you make a driverless car you have to put in all kinds of decisions how you drive on the road and program ethics in a way in the way that society has to deal with. how do you deal with a situation where somebody is crossing the road in front of you and you have to swerve off of a bridge and something you have to write into the software. how we make those decision is very complicated. what we have learned in the study is, as you say, people when they look and think, you know what? the best way to make these decisions totally utilitarian. you kill one to save two? you should do that. >> am i one of the wines that -- >> are you? >> yes. >> depends if you're a pedestrian or in the car as a passenger. people when they think how they want the systemo

want the most for the best. when they think about their own vehicles they want the most good for them. >> yeah. >> this reminds me of my ethics 101 class in college at georgetown university. but these are not just philosophical issues but legal issues. >> the decisions the company can be made. you can imagine a scenario a car does something and then a lawyer says you know what? the manufacturer at fault because of the way they programmed it into the software. >> you argue that this is more important to have driverless cars than not? >> for a couple of reasons. number one, the number of accidents i think will be dramatically roofed by driverless cars. driverless cars don't drink and don't text and they have a lot more information. when they are on that bridge they know where the wall is. >> they don't fall asleep either. >> driverless cars will massively improve safety but they open this whole new frontier of decisions that we are usually making instinctively. they will make the same decisions with a lot more information and probably make better decisions but still

programmed into the decision making process? >> well, you can imagine that it could be the government. the government could say you know what? we have to do x, y and z and here are standards and rules and principles. you can imagine it's left up to the manufacturer. you can imagine that they are kind of gradations. we haven't thought through these things as a society but important. >> you sound like a bit of a heel because you want to save yourself as opposed to the pedestrian. >> i'm going to vote for me. i'm not kidding. i don't want to hit a child but if it comes to, you know, my life or somebody else's, why wouldn't you want to save your own life? >> what it's two? three? thousands, right? where do you put the gradation? >> children are different. >> the person who will discover a cure to cancer. >> that's what i'm saying. >> what you have to have is you have to have a set

principles -- >> wackit a second. what would you do, charlie, it's you or the pedestrian. i don't know anything about this pedestrian. it's you or a pedestrian, a regular guy walking down the street. >> what would i do? >> i would brake. >> no, you have to make a decision. >> you have to make a decision? >> you avoid the choice. you don't have a choice. >> yes. what would you do? >> i would probably save myself. >> okay. >> probably. but if i knew that that person knew more about that person which you don't know, you know? >> you would make a different decision. >> nick, thank you. >> you don't think we are crazy, do you? >> what i like about this conversation? the chance of society is set of morals and a great opportunity. >> we want to abandon those moral decisions to technology. >> no, we don't. >> a hero in the battle against a.l.s. faces harsh realities while giving a reason to never, ever give up. up next, chris rosati shows a

you know people think that all turkey tastes alike.tarians. (both) wrong! true turketarians swear by butterball. we like to say, (both) "what is this? thanksgiving?" (both laughing) get it? butterball. the choice of turketarians.

♪ when chris rosati of north carolina was 39 and expecting his second child he received devastating news he was diagnosed with a.l.s. or lou gehrig's disease. the average life expectsy is two years but five anha

self to dedicate his remaining days to making other people happy with his computer as his advice. here is chris rosati's "note to self." >> dear chris. i am happy and i am about to die. how i got to be both is a beautiful story and it begins with you. ♪ >> you are on your knees in a cold exam room waiting for the doctor to tell you what you already know, that there is no cure, that you will not live to walk your girls down the aisle. you are lost -- alone. and you are terrified. i can barely move, typing this with my ey

i'm damn sure not alone. scared? yes. also increasingly optimistic. stand up and i will tell you what you need to know about the journey from your moment to mine. you will face a struggle even your worried mind cannot imagine. hurt is coming. >> twinkle twinkle little star. >> you will lose the ability to hold your children, to touch your wife's face. you will look into the souls of those you love as you will hurt for their sadness. ♪ >> your wife will be the one who makes you believe in true love. she is beautiful and funny, and she believes in you. . when you lack the strength, she lifts you up.

>> after all these years, you still count the stars that shine in her eyes. then there are two smile makers that are beautiful through and through. they will make you so happy. they are empathy and courage. they bring laughter and love, purpose, and peace. they will see you at your worst. and they will make you better. >> he tried to be friends with the world. >> i'm a part of him. >> this may be hard to believe, but from all of the pain, you will find your redemption. you have the ability to change the world. with just an act of

making people smile. we are glad to make some people smile. you will discover the best way to make people happy is by helping them make others feel happy. that can make you feel alive, even when you feel like you are dying. ♪ ♪ >> good. ♪ >> boyau. >> and the girls, they will be okay. they will be shaped by the journey, but they won't be defined by it. they are learning that the best way to live is to give. and go. to worry less and when we do what we love, we can give more than we ever imagined. it may kill you, but it will make

>> he wants me to have a wonderful life. i wouldn't trade him for a million dollars! >> so go hug the folks running down the hall. cry. scream. hurt. feel at all. but know that because of the sadness, the struggle and misfortune, there are moments i look around now and wonder if i might be the luckiest man on the face of the earth. >> wow. shaped by the journey but not defined by it. just his first sentence, guys, i'm happy and i'm about to die. and his two little smile-makers. what an amazing man and amazing family all of them. >> pat summitt said it is, what it is, but it will be what you make it. >> beautiful story. >> we will be right back.

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meaghan ain't afraid of no ghosts. >> we will show you how to spice up your 4th of july cookout with spicy burgers. >> it's wednesday, june 29th. this is "great day washington." >> what a lovely morning it is. i'm chris leary. >> i'm markette sheppard. we are your hosts of breath day washington. we have something -- "great day washington." we

burgers, movies, ghostbusters. doctors are flying around the world saving lives. there is something truly inspirational. make you laugh, how to eat good. >> make you cry. >> maybe. what will make you cry? >> we will find something. >> tears of joy. how about it's hump day. closer to the long weekend. >> i don't know what day it is. >> i will shed a tear of joy for that. >> there you go. the first cry. i came through with my promises, i'm a politician. >> in the world of entertainment, caitlyn jenner is back on out cover of "sports illustrated" 40 years after she greased the magazine's cover as a man. she is pictured wearing her olympic gold medal she won for the decathlon. back then she was known as bruce jenner. she said her masculine body at the time disgusted r

had a complicated relationship with her medal. interesting. >> what does that mean, with her medal? the gold medal? >> i think it was something like inner struggle, obviously. >> i remember back then. >> really? >> he was a big deal, words also best -- world's best athlete. these wonderful, too. >> imagine that. imagine this. what would you do, question for you, for your little brother or sister. this is an inspirational story about a 16-year-old that made a prosthetic hand for his brother lucas. he was born without a hand. gabriel made the prosthetic hand. his teacher, kurt o'connor helped him using a 3-d printer. lucas hopes it will