captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, may 3rd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." the latest republican health care plan appearsn ohe t brink of collapse and president trump says there needs to be a government shutdown. he will not face federal charges. the louisiana governor and the man's family are outraged. the department of justice did not tell them before the news became public. prince william takes the paparazzi to court over photos of his wife kate. he said it brought back terrible memories linked to princes

diana's tragic death. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> so we have moreon mey now for the border than we've gotten in ten years. the democrats didn't tell you that. they forgot. >> president trumps say the government need as good shutdown. >> it was unbelievable. >> i think the president is frustrated he negotiated in good faith with the democrats and they went out to spike the football ande mak the president look bad. >> so long as he comes out of the process thinking he won, i think we're going to be fine. >> hillary clinton says there's plenty of blame to go around for her stunning defeat. >> did we make mistakes? of course, we did. but the reason i believe we lost were the intervening events in the last ten days. >> another roundf o heavy rain is on the way from missouri. >> it looks like a lake. it's actually a road. >> one night after he was gorbally attacked with racial

first at-bat at fenway. >> i'm appreciative that action was taken. >> congress derslive a warning to airline executives. fix customer service or we will do it for you. >> it's an amazingid veo out of washington state. the small plane crashed onto a roadway. >> it's a miracle nobody was hurt. >> all that dash. >> the white houseri befing ended in a bizarre fashion. >> where did sean go? >> he just walked away. >> -- and all that matters. >> there was a call between vladimir putin and president trump. it was a phone call. >> it was a long call. you hang up. no, you hank up. net, you hang up. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> i was on the way of winning until the combination of jim comey's letter and russian

minds of people who were in line to vote for me and got scared off. >> and weousen the way to winning that race until usain bolt ran faster than me. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump says it's time for congress to vote on replacing obamacare. but the newest plan appears to be on the brink of collapse. it still does not have enough republican support to pass in the house. >> the house will vote today on a compromised budget. the president plans to sign it, but he's not happy with concessions to democrats. he tweeted yesterday that a good shutdown of the government would force the senate to pass a better budget for next year. major garrett is at the white house where the president is working to save the health care bill. good morning. >> good morning. the white house is scrambling and the president will heat here

republicans opposed to repeal and replace obamacare. this hastily arranged session between the president and congressmans of michigan and missouri will look to move on without losing the votes of house conservatives who have recently come onto the bill. president trump cut a deal with congressional democrats to keep the government open and running until the end of september. he landed more defense spending but didn't get enough for the wall as he wanted. our government needs a good shutdown until september to fix mess. >> i don't think shutting down the government is good for america. >> the democrats have sounded the alarm. mick mulvaney asked what a good shutdown would look like. the 2013 shutdown reportedly cost taxpayer

>> it would be one that fixes this town, that drives home to the people who thought it was as broken as i was when they voted for donald trump. >> on health care, he's patient for a win. details no longer elude house republicans but votes still do. >> i think it's time now, right? right? they know it's time. >> the latest cbs news count shows the revised bill teetering on the edge. yesterday republicans lost the vote of influential moderate congressman fred upton who said the new changes to the bill would torpedo contentions for those with pre-existing condition. late night comedian miami jimmy kimmel drew a topic to that top topic. >> if your baby is going to die and it doesn't have, to it shouldn't matter how much money you make. i think that's something whether you're a republican or democrat or something se

on that, right? >> kimmel's plea caught the eye of former president obama who tweeted that's exactly why we fought so hard for the aca. gayle, the fate of the affordable care act seems to hinge on whether it will be a state option. >> many were touched by jimmy's emotional plea the other night. president trump and vladimir putin have agreed to work toward a cease-fire. they spoke for the first time since the u.s. launched a missile strike against the air base. president trump agreed to have talks. the leaders plan to have their first face-to-face meeting in germany this july. >> the fbi director will be in spotlight today when he testifies before the senate ju --ry committee. james comey is expected to be asked about the fbi investigation into t

campaign's possible russian ties. comey's testimony comes as congress prepares for an emotional hearing next week. sally yates. she's previously sounded the alarm about national security adviser michael flynn. jeff pegues is on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning. he returns to capitol hill with this investigation under ten months old. there's another key figure who will testify next monday. as mentioned that's former acting attorney general sally yates who believes that former national security adviser michael flynn was compromised when he worked in the white house in january and early february. flynn was fired after misleading the vice president about his contact with russian ambassador sergey kislyak. members of congress will want to know why the white house waited more than two weeks to fire flynn. yates was originally supposed to testify in march, but that in

then committee chairman devin nunes. just yesterday they boarded buses to cia headquarters in langley, virginia, where they were briefed on sensitive information related to the investigation into russian interference. but today on capitol hill, the focus will be on director comey, who as you know has developed a reputation for surprises. the last time he testified in an open hearing hear on capitol hill, he sent shock waves. norah. >> all right, jeff. thaerng you so much. hillary clinton says the fbi director's reopening of her e-mail investigation is one reason why she was not elected president. the former democratic candidate spoke yesterday at a women's rights conference. president trump responded on twitter, comey was, quote, the best thing that ever happened to hillary clinton. he also claimed the trump russia story was also used. nancy cordes looks

latest defeat. good morning. >> good morning. clinton says she took some responsible for her loss but she didn't elaborate on what she or her campaign could have done better. she did go into detail about the other fang tors that she said led to her defeat. >> i highly recommend long walks in the woods. it is far healthier than screaming at your television set. >> reporter: clinton did not reflect on her failed bid at a gala event on planned parenthood but earlier in day she spoke candidly saying her victory was derailed by forces out of her control. >> it wasn't a perfect campaign. there is no such thing. but i was on the way to winning until a combination of jim comey's letter on october 28th and russian wikileaks raised doubts in the minds of people who were inclined to vote for me but got scared off. >>

the presidential debate which she said focused too much on personality. >> i was waiting for the moment when one of the people asking the questions would have said, well, so, exactly how are you going to create more jobs. right? i mean i thought that -- you know, i thought at some moment that would happen. >> but that moment did happen, more than once. >> please explain to me why you believe your plan will create more jobs and growth for this country and your opponent's plan will not. in this round, you first, secretary clinton. >> the former secretary of state mocked the man who beat her for attempting international diplomacy via twitter that negotiations are critical but they have to be part of a broad strategy, not thrown off in a tweet saying, hey, let's get together, maybe we can get along and come up with some sort of a deal. that doesn't work.

president trump's plans to launch attacks on syria and even described herself as part of the resistance movement that has erupted in reaction to his presidency. >> thank you very much, nancy. town and highways are under water in missouri this morning. the meramec river crested overnight. much of the state remains under flood warnings. michelle miller is in eureka. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at this time yesterday morning those pumps stood high. breaking an all-time record of half a foot, they're standing in half an inch of water and they're more concerned of even more flooding as four more inches of rain are forecasted today. a bird's-eye view shows the dev stating flooding across the state of

streets seem to disappear into the murky waters. >> you all have the decide what side of the rush you want to be on. >> reporter: more than 200 roads remain closed including large parts of interstate 44 seen here submerged under feet of water. this railroad bridge across the meramec river provides a catch for debris instel of railcars. >> it's so going to hit the bridge. >> this home was seen floats down the current river eventually slamming into a bridge. in downtown eureka outside of st. louis, communities are coming together to save their community. >> this is our community. i've lived in eureka since i with 13us years old. i know these people. we want to keep the community running. >> reporter: volunteers have worked with the national guard and coast guard to help fill and

all of the sandbags and plastic are keeping the water out of these businesses. >> they're minimizing the water intrusion where the pumps on other side keep the water from getting up to the level behind it. >> reporter: about ten miles away in fenton, daryl davis hopes the fortress of sandbags surrounding his mother's home keeps the water away. >> if the water win, the water wins. but we're going to try to keep it at bay this year. >> reporter: it happened earlier causing damage to homes. in this system, it's going have a ripple effect throughout the rest of the country with severe weather in texas and louisiana tonight. norah? >> all right, michelle, thank you. altonst sterling's death wa captured on

surveillance. >> police arrested nearly 200 people. sterling's family is upset the justice department did not tell them before the news became public. david begnaud is outside the convenience store where sterling was killed. david, good morning. >> reporter: charlie, good morning. you may remember, once he died, the next few days there were protests and officers targeted and killed in dallas and baton rouge. that was shortly after he died in the handicap staal in front of this door at this gas station. the governor called to ask them to personally investigate civil rights violations. they said yes. now governor says he's even been kept in the dark about a decision being made. two baton rouge police officers will not face federal civil rights charges in the death of alton sterling last july 5th.

dispatchers sent two officers to a convenience store. someone said there was a man with a gun. the officers tased, tackled, and shot alton sterling while he appeared to be on his back. the autopsy showed several shots to his back and head and chest. salamoni and lake were put on administrative leave. dozens of protesters stood outside the sss. the sorrow has not ended fur sterling's family. >> it hurt. it hurt. it hurt so bad. >> reporter: sandra sterling wanted federal intervention after her nephew's killing. >> it's crazy. it's like we waited all this time for nothing. >> reporter: an attorney for the sterling family told cbs news they have not been informed by the justice department of any decision or announcement. >> we got

the "washington post" released a statement. nobody talked to the governor or the mayor. >> reporter: congressman richmond said it completely undermines the transparency of the justice department. >> here's what he has to decide wlrks or not criminal charges should be filed against these officers. >> thank you, david. it's hard after looking at that video to understand that decision. story to continued for sure. thank you. the texas police officer accused of shooting and killing a 15-year-old boy has been fired. the police chief says officer roy oliver violated several policies night he shot jordan edwards with a rifle. edwards was in a car

friends at the time of the shooting. the edwards family says they are grateful the decision has been made, however, there remains a long road ahead. baltimore orioles star adam jones received a huchlk standing ovation one day after being subjected to racial taunts at boston's fenway park. the salute yesterday was a moment of redemption for boston and the red sox. jones said fans at fenway hurled peanuts and repeat italy used a racial slur against him on monday. jeff glor shows how boston baseball and the red sox are reacting to the incident. jeff, good morning. >> charlie, good morning to you. it's hard not to see boston as a complicated city of a racial past. the red sox were the last baseball team to integrate and those who have lived in or been will have

have seen past or present. >> how often have you been called tcal called "n" word here. >> it's a good question. i don't know how many finger and toes i have. >> reporter: adam jones says racial slurs are not new. what he experienced from fans inside boston's fenway park on monday was the worst he's experienced in his 12-year career. >> it's just something that caught my attention. i heard the "n" word and i decided, okay, this is really how its going to go down. i don't want special treatment. treat me as normal. just keep the racist stuff out of there. >> reporter: in a statement the red sox said they have zero tolerance for such inexcusable behavior and our entire organization and fans are sickened by the

>> everyone should feel comfortable at fenway park no matter your race, religion, political believes, sexuality, you are welcome at fenway. >> reporter: at the beginning of last night's game, many of the red sox fans stood and the cheers increased orioles' buck showalter -- >> like i said before, i've never been black, so i'm not going to sit here and act like i know. >> has this happened to me before? yes. it's probably happened the a majority of the black players in the game. it's not just boston. it's society. >> red sox starter chris sale stepped off the mound to give fan as chance to cheer jones a little more last night. sale said, quote, we have a great fan base here, i don't want a few idiots to mess that up. >> thank you so much. lawmakers warn airline makers to get their act together.

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hillary clinton said she is very aware of the shortfalls that caused her to lose the election. specifically shortfalls, michigan and wisconsin. >> it was on october 28th. >> no. it was on november 8th, ma'am. that explains everything. well, october 29th is here and i'm not president. i guess i can stop campaigning in michigan and wisconsin. good-bye. >> i still think trevor noah had a great line, i was winning untilsa

now we're learning the president was directly involved h the hunt for a government employee who retweeted photos comparing inauguration crowds. >> i remember the story on the left showing mr. trump's inauguration. on the right is president obama's 2009 ceremony. the tweet was posted to national parks service account. the size of the crowd was a major news story many first days of trump's term in office. it comes from e-mails after a freedom of information act request. pretty extraordinary too. the paper trail and seeing that the president himself wanted to know who did this. >> i want your name. and then what was he going do? have a chat? >> have a chat. here's a look at other stories making headlines around the globe this morning. the post and kourure reports on an officer who killed an

man. michael slager shot and killed man in the back. the charges will be dropped under a plea deal. a judge will determine slager's sentence. "the wall street journal" reports a chairman of the pharmaceutical company mylan received one of the biggest pack j as last year. robert cory received nearly $100 million in 2016 and that does not include retirement benefits. he also received stock benefits of $39 million. isis has claimed responsibility for an attack. it targeted a u.s. convoy in kabul. eight afghan civilians were also killed 256789 others were hurt. the fbi says it will tight p security after one

contractors married an isis recruiter. american daniella green pleaded guilty to lying fbi in 2014. the case was not widely known until this week following a report by cnn. dean reynolds is in an office outside detroit where security works with top security clearance. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. back in 2014 the fbi in detroit signed daniella green as an interpreter on its investigation of dennis cuthbert, a top recruiter for isis, but six months later she was married to him in syria. dennis was berg made a name for himself as a rapper but after pledging allncegiae to isis in 2014 he started propaganda video including this one where he

obama's throat. the same year the fbi signed dan elia green who speaks fluent german to track him down. she apparently began a romance with him. according to unsealed court papers, greene flew there. >> she would be very attackive from an isis standpoint. >> peter trumbore works on this. >> she would be an absolute valuable source of information to isis. >> reporter: days after marrying cuspert in syria, greene admitted she had, quote, made a mess of things. sometimes i wrote i could come back, she wrote, in an e-mail to an unidentified person in u.s.

here. somehow she managed to flee cuspert and isis and was arrested when she returned to the u.s. in 2014. she began cooperating with authorities almost immediately. >> if she was able to come back and share details of what her travels looked like, that would be vital details the u.s. would want. >> reporter: she even told cuspert she worked for the fbi but held most of the information from him. he's thought still to be alive. greene served two years in prison and is now on probation. her former attorney told "cbs this morning," quote, dani got in something way over her head. she's a good person and is genuinely remorseful for what happened. charlii? >> thank you so much. >>

a stiff warning. industry leaders were called yesterday, grilled yesterday after controversial incidents involved passengers. last month airport officers reportedly removed dr. david dau from an airline flight in chicago and on monday a u.s.-bound flight from tokyo was delayed after two passengers started swinging at each other. kris van cleave is outside the airport in washington. good morning. >> good morning. united ceo oscar munoz called dau's incident something of epic proportions. >> we had a horrible failure three years ago. it is not who we are and it is not this company and frafrmgly not this industry. >> reporter: with airline industry faces frustration on capitol hill, complaints about the airline continue to mount.

caught on tape in tokyo. on monday a heat argument broke out between a passenger and flight attendant and the now ichb famous incident of dr. david dao sfa oh, my god. look at what you did to him. >> reporter: -- who was forcibly removed. >> what was determined who would be removed from the plane? >> wherewithal of the complexity, what they were paid and whether they were involved in the mileage plus program. >> is that way you determine who you mistreat. >> why do you put passengers in those teeny tiny awful seats. >> the airlines defended their most controversial practices. >> we view overbooking as something that helps us accommodate and take care of thousands of more

>> with some heading to congress, bill shuster issued a stern warning. >> seize this opportunity because if you don't, we're going to come and you're not going to like it. >> reporter: dau and his attorney did not attend the hearing and after united ceo had little lest to say. >> mr. munoz, how concerned are you of the reputation hit you have taken. how do you rebrand the friendly skies? >> thank you, everybody. >> reporter: now, those proposals floating around, banning, regulating seat size, and speaking of which, just hours after, we confirmed the aircraft they plan to take delivery of later this year, they're actually going to shrink the size of economy seats, at least the space

up to two inches. norah? >> that will make everybody behave better. the shrinking of the seats. >> who think that's a good idea. >> yeah. tomorrow kris will look at airli airlines' uniforms. he'll look at what the company's doing about it and why some employees are saying it's not enough. >> a new lawsuit hopes to save duchess of cambridge the same harassment as princess diana. >> there are photos reminding him of how hid mother dealt with the paparazzi before she died. today cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger assesses the state of the economy and explains whether this is a good time to buy a home. we'll be right back.

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it outraged the british family. the photos are bringing back a painful episode for prince william. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they're calling these photo as grotesque invasion of privacy. this lawsuit meant to prevent history from repeating itself. the duke and duchess were all smiles in france in march on their first visit to the country but this was a planned photo shoot. it's the unplanned one that happened that chateau in 2012 that has them firing back at french media. they were in court yesterday hearing the case against photographers and publishers of closure. they're charged with invading the privacy of kate by snapping and printing topless photos of her. a lawyer for magazine justified the publication on

interest grounds saying they disproved rumors circulating at the time that she might be anorexic. the photos were taken from a long-lens camera. she said they had every expectation of privacy. >> they did have an expectation of privacy. even when they go to public places, its like going on holiday to their home. >> prince william submitted a statement to the court the photographs were shocking and all the more painful given the harassment linked to the death of his mother. princess diana was hounded by the press until the day she died in a car accident 20 years ago after being chased by paparazzi through the city. >> it still think diana's death what henry and william still think the paparazzi caused the death, i don't think it's made them much more timid.

a wide audience and public interest. >> reporter: federal authorities have banned reproduction but they appear in several other publications across europe. here at the palace they're asking for $1.6 million in damages, enough money they hope to make photographers and publishers think twiets in the future. the court expected the hand down its decision later this summer. cbs news will mark 20 years since the death of princess diana in a with f h hour prime-time special and gayle will host "princess diana/her li life, her death, the truth" right here on cs. we talk to dr. david agus. and a individual show shows how

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dramatic dash cam video captured a small plane crashing into a street in washington state. the plane hit power lines and skimmed the tops of cars on a busy road as it dove toward the ground. a massive ball of fire and smoke erupted into the air. the plane reportedly lost power shortly after takeoff. the pilot managed to steer it to a quieter area as it plummeted to the ground. no one was seriously hurt. >> hard to believe. the two people, the pilot and the passenger both walked away. they're okay. >> that's great. steve bannon offers a rare look inside the white house. ahead, we'll take a closer look at what's on this whiteboard behind him in this photo that's posted on twitter. you've got to be careful of the pickground when you're posting

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it is wednesday, may 3rd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, how ivanka trump is using her influence inside the white house. and former vice president joe biden talks with dr. agus on how the budget hurt with cancer fighting. first your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> they're now opposed to the bill the repeal and replace obamacare. >> president trump and president putin say they've agreed to broker a deal on the cease-fire in syria. they spoke yesterday. co the direfocus will be on jam thy. ste lae tim he testifie

>> hillary clinton took some responsibility but wouldn't elaborate on what she could have done better. >> four more inches of rain are forecasted today. >> baltimore orioles star adam jones received a huge standing ovation one day afterei bng subjected to racial taunts at boston's fenway park. >> congress was really looking to send a message about this seemingly daily accounts of travel turmoil. >> i fly, but i didn't realize flying had gotten so bad. is there anything the airlines can do? >> i'm glad you asks, trevor. hey, airlines, stop overbooking flights. this is what you do, okay? you count the seats on your plane and then you sell that number of tickets. that's it. >> seems like a fair point. >> sounds fundamental to me. >> makes a lot of sense. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president trump is trying to

replacement and get congress to vote on it. he meets tornado with congressman billy long and fred upton, two key measures to oppose the key maerchlt upton is the latest to vote against it. he says it is bad for those with pre-existing conditions that at least 21 house republicans say they plan to vote against the bill if two more gop members say no, the bill cannot get enough support to make it out of the house. the white house expecting a bill this week. the congressional leaders will not vote until they know the bill can pass. fbi director james comey will appear before the assembly this morning. the president tweeted last night that, quote, fbi director james comey was the best thing to ever happen to hillary clinton and he called the story of his campaign's alleged ties to russia an excuse used by the democrats as justification for si

the president reacted. >> i take absolute personal responsibility. i was the candidate. i was the person who was on the ballot. but i was on the way to winning until a combination of jim comby's letter on october 28th and russian wikileaks raised doubts in people who were inclined to vote for me but got scared off. you know, if the election had been held october 27th, i would be your president. >> clenton said she's back to being called an activist and calls herself a part of the existence. they will make statements to reporters during their first face-to-face meeting. they do not plan to take questions. vice president mike pence said at an event marking israel's

deal will be good for israel. >> to be clear, the president is also personally committed to resolving the palestinian/israeli conflict. while there will undoubtedly have to be compromises, you can rest assured president donald trump will never compromise the safety and security of the jewish state of israel not now, not ever. >> national security adviser h.r. mcmaster said last night the trump administration is extending its hand to the palestinians and leaders. he urged them to work against the threat of iran. a picture of chief strategist steve bannon shows how they fulfill campaign promises. a rabbi tweeting a picture with

like tax reform and immigration. some items are checked off, for example, tripling enforcement customs and agents. one unchecked item is sun set our visa laws so congress is forced to advise and revisit them. >> one of the college's most successful football players is get i getting an increase. nick saban is expected to make more than others this season. saban will be one f the highest paid public employees in the country. he has won four national titles at head coach. >> bed jan crawford is happy. >> jan crawford would probably say, pay him whatever he wanted. former vice president joe

about fighting cancer with our dr. david agus. ahead, why biden says funding cuts even for a short

we rarely hear from white house senior adviser jared kushner. he stopped by when we were broadcasting from the east room from the white house on monday. jodi kanter is in the east roo

with what he told her in a new interview. she also spoke to first daughter ivanka trump. that's jodie on the left talking to sheila nevins who's also coming up in this hour right here on "cbs this morning." ♪ the sun'll come out tomorrow... ♪ for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine.

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your biggest fan is peeking around the corner, but i think it's your husband. >> come, come, come on out, jared. >> there he is. come on, jared. >> come on, jared. >> she just said, jared -- >> you can't just walk by without saying anything. >> so, jared, i walked into this room and within 30 seconds i was miked. >> could we please get a mike for mr. kushner? >> jared, welcome to "cbs this morning". >> your first interview on "cbs this morning." >> jared, tell us about the walk on the mall last night with

wife. >> great company and beautiful scenery. >> we couldn't quite convince him to join the table. >> we were trying. >> we did. >> jared kushner doesn't usually talk to the press, but he did speak to "the new york times" along with his wife for a profile, ivanka trump has the president's ear. here's her agenda. one of the writers is jodi kanter. she's here with new insight into ivanka's role sbient white house. good morning. >> good morning. >> there's so much good reporting here. >> well, thank you. >> what is in here? >> that's the question. we had two interviews with her last week. one was in the west wing tochl me the headline is she is looking at executive orders before the president signs them. he's a startling fact.

washington experience -- >> the same could be said about the pratt. now, other bing thing is she has really decided she wants to focus on gender issues as her role. she is saying she wants to provide paid family leave, that she wasn'ts to work on making child care more affordable. raise money for female entrepreneurs around the globe. this is a really interesting assignment with some big questions, right? she's stepping into a very difficult and in some ways angry moment in gender politics. hillary clinton had just lost the election. in the interview, she used language that's appropriate with hillary clinton. it was very surprising coming out of her mouth. >> what does that mean?

from hillary clinton for a le rimt long time. the question is she trying to atone for or make up for the problems with her father's record on women? >>. >> don't think that's specific to hillary clinton, do you? >> not specific. he's had some trouble with his record in this area. is she attempting to change that and will she be able to. >> is there one example where she's changed her father's mind so far where it was going in this direction and because of her lobbying for another idea she went in this direction? >> so she has weighed in on a numb berry of issues, everything from refugees to climate to

it's really broad. she doesn't see restrictionings to her portfolio. what she said is what she will often try to do is sand a decision down around the edges. often she wants to reversend eight she said she is really trying, but what she says is even if i can make a small difference. if i can blunt some of the impact here, that's significant. >> i got the feeling she's never going to disagree. >> i asked jared kushner about the relationship between father and daughter and how it played out in the oval office and he said their time in there together is alone. they go into the room, close the door, they're discussing amongst themselves and nobody else really knows what we're talking about.

ability to do something very if few can do, which is bring criticism to him that he can accept. >> is she a person who can say no to the president? >> he's the president. the opening anecdote is about her pleading with him -- not pleading but making an emphatic case to aboy jazz for tapologiz. first he begrudgingly responds. she says to him, you know, we don't have their expect words but we talk to several in room. it's not clear he really listened to her. in the moment, he was unyielding and if you look at it a little later,

>> when you look at jared and ivanka sometimes called jivavan, what do you see? >> you can get fire or sort of politely dismissed and you move on to something else exciting in your career that you i don't know well. who are they accountable for? is the president going to fire them? >> you wouldn't think so. >> they could be fired by the united states government. >> it's a very comprehensive talking point. we should have given it more space. thank you, jodie canter. always good to have you at the table that thank you.

biden and the fight for cancer. plus the producer of several hbo dock mumentaries is steppin away. she'll talk about aging. e

. former vice president joe biden is stepping up his medical campaign to a cause that is personal to him. he attended to conference last night in san diego. dr. david agus sits on the board. biden's oldest son beau died two years ago. he looks at the impact budgeted have. >> you've got do something to give someone hope. >> reporter: speaking to some of the top leaders in the industry he pressed governmental research. >> there's a point that comes usually later than sooner when the congressional party of the president works up the courage to challenge him. >> he took aim at president trump's proposal

that even members f mr. trump's own party spoke ought against cuts. >> there are certain things not any gauche yabl. the idea that we're gutting it, i mean, come on, for gosh sakes, it's just bizarre. >> how are wu going to get the next young generation excited to make a difference here? >> i think they are excited now. they your staching to see a rising tide of -- a considered rising tied. if we for one or two years make significant cuts we'll lose a whole generation of people who would have moved and migrated to dealing with things from

alzheimer's to cancer. so it matters. >> obviously 2020 is not far aware. ou would you consider going back in the ring? >> i have a bad habit of answering questions, and i'll be completely honest with you. i had planned on running for president before beau was diagnosed. now, the election'sover. donald trump is president and i'm disappointed to state the obvious, but it was the right decision for me not to run. and i don't plan on running. everybody says because i won't commit, i must be running. i'm doing nothing to run. >> dr. agus joins us now from san diego. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> when the vice president answered that question, what was your sense he

>> he intends to make a dirns. especially on his cancer initiative. i had seen in his eye and we had talked before he went on stage. he's considering it. when he spoke, there wasn't a dry eye h room. you saw people leaning forward and listening. >> what's achievable in the next five years? >> the hope is they can celebrate clinical trials. data sharing. ju that hadn't handed before. so there's going to be new progress and ee's put together people. break down the babarriers. >> ahead, what plp is doing with his salary his first three months in office.

up.

a driver got a terrifying and rare up close look at a great white shark in south africa. he lunged out of water. this is called breaching. this is unusual to get this close. they usually breach when they try to catch a seal or other prey. the diver was inside a cage, so he's okay. my, what big teeth you have. >> let's take a look in the green room. sheila nevins. she's here to talk about her book. sheila, do you feel like sitting up today? are you sleepy? >> no. >> she asked me, is this too mu?

person. sheila, you look great. i can't wait till you come to table. "the wall street journal" says the jere. engineer says codes were rejecting much more obvious. they dispute the findings. there are not enough female engineers at facebook or in the industry. mr. trump will attend a dinner reception tomorrow at the intrepid aircraft carrier museum in machblts then he will go straight to his home in new jersey at the trump national golf course. he will not be stopping at trump tower this weekend. he has said in past he's not returned to new york because to of the high cost involved. "usa today" says a toe nation from president trump might be

battlefie battlefields. it is considering improvement at three sites. documents came president plans to use it as a tax deduction. >> the cubs team reports the trophy was damaged. it was passed during a benefit show in houston. it ended its 108-year title drought. >> eddie vedder on stage. that never gets old. sheila nevins is one of the most influential women. they include "the jing kwrjink d

others. after being behind the cam for more than three decades nevins has a collection of short stories, essays, and poetry called you don't look your age and other fare tails. sheila, we welcome you to the table that thank you. >> i think this is one of my favorite chapters, gliding gracely into gravity. you talk about can deadly having a facelift. getting older isn't something you look forward to. >> it as better than the anxious turnive. >> look yut. >> i'm re-up post re-up pollste >> you said it's hard. >> no, i i don't. >> you say you're -- >>

lipstick. >> you say you had a facelift at 56. >> it was a long time ago. why did i feel compelled? i'm a superficial woman with deep feelings and i didn't want to given up. i didn't want to walk into a room. i submitted to the culture. is that bad in. >> no judgment. >> thank you. >> no judgment, no judgment. >> just a quick note. the two of us did a big conversation on my pbs show. the response was amazing. >> me too, chartly. >> the point is how the message is coming out. >> because women have to lie about how old they are. they have to rely. we submit to surjry. i'm

simultaneous lis. i can fuel you. do i look my age? of course not, how could i. can't get one like it. you can't get another so why not re-up polgster me. >> you're one o the most stunning fascinating women i know. >> really. you do don't go out much. >> if people who haven't men sheila nevins, what have you learned about what makes a good documentary? >> i think the people say something they might not have said to someone swuns else. if you can seriously be interested many the answer rngs you can get that.

looking at call card and you can look in someone's eye rmg roy really get an answer. >> you took that and ran with it. there was a message to your madness. >> i think i got documentaries because they were cheap and because they were fascinating. i didn't know. i thought a documentary was going to be winston churchill, second world war, and people weren't watching them. i stoep stole from movies. if "jauss wts was doing well, i did a

>> now it seems like the documentaries are looking at the news. in the one dock membershiptry there are lots of interviews with putin. >> right. what's your point. >> you said it'sen to cause. putin is out there with those tees, they're hut. >> they are really hot. >> u you're ahead of orioles. >> did you buy it or get a free copy? >> i thought we got two free copes. >> what difference doeset makes. >> i want to be a success. >> one o of the most poignant chapters was

because she was an amputee. you talk about being in a restaurant and your mother's stumps with showing and they yelled, hairks you've got speak up. you were embarrassed you didn't defend your mother. >> i remember that. >> i'm embarrassed if i don't tell the truth. i said, ladies, put that arm away. it was too heavy to put under the counter and it didn't have an elbow, you know, so it was hard to rest it and so it was like hanging and this woman was rude and i was embarrassed about my mother and i, i don't want to be embarrassed ever again for saying what's real. i'm not embarrassed about truth. >> maybe that's the lesson of this

be true to your own seventy and the reflt of the world it is. there's less ahead than behind. point is if you think about it, every moment much more precious to you. it's precious to be here. it's precious to tell the truth. it's pressure to have someone come over to you and say thank you for saying that, thank you for still working, thank you for tellinging the truth. >>. i love -- you geefr tot are read one of the ed sales. >> you talk about sleeping with the boss, sheila. >> and now my time is up? >> yes. >> it can't be a great show. there's something wrong with this show. and that was 30

>> you i don't look your age is on sale now. the tern ballet company is finally get agony fals. ahead, why top dancering like miss oil cope lae

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misty copeland has risen to the top of her field. this morning we have a look at the company's newly redesigned place of relaxation. the refurbish lounge is where dancers can take a few minutes to unwind. misty copeland, marcelo gomes, and devon tucher showed how this can have and impact. good morning. >> good morning, norah. it's one of the most prestigious companies in the world. the abt is only major institution to tour the u.s. their space, while beloved, is not exactly state of the art.

these are the hallowed halls of the american ballet theater where dancers have been perfecting the art that makes their grace on stage look so effortless. >> i think that the glamour of the buildings that it was very -- it's a very old building and such tradition in here. >> reporter: marcelo gomes is one of the company's principal dancers. >> there's such history with all the dancers that came before us. so coming into the space, you kind of don't mind that things are sort of falling apart, that pipes are making noises. while you're trying to play the piano, you know this place is sacred and it's blessed and you don't take it for granted. >> a day as a dancer is very long. >> soloist devon teuscher is

preparing for "swan lake." >> we warm up and then have an hour and a half class, technique class, and then rehearsals range from 12:00 to 7:00. it's quite grueling. >> when do you eat? >> running from stud yo to studio. we normally have five-minute breaks. eat as you're running along to the next studio. >> reporter: misty copeland compares the training to top athletes. >> a lot of people relatet to beautiful customs and music but behind the scenes it's an enormous amount of blood, sweat, and tears, a really intense practice. >> absolutely. we're working like athletes are. most of them have state-of-the-art buildings and the buildings they're in are high end and you don't get the same funding as professional

athletes. so it's difficult. >> until recently they were spending what little time they had in a dark and dated lounge with beat up couch, folding tables, and a couple of vend machines. >> they were shabby. stained few tons you would let your college freshmen sit on. >> amy ashley got wind of the tired space and led an effort to transform it into a place where dancers can recharge comfortably. >> obviously the company puts their money into all things and we can all understand that with an arts yore nation. but really the lounge did did not represent the arts organization. i thought it was our responsible to do what e with do best, beautify it. >> reporter: an anonymous donor donated the construction costs. the o'ings

>> it was done with a lot of sweat and love. now i feel they have a space bee fitting the beauty that they create. >> reporter: we were there when the dancers got their first look at the renovated room. >> in addition to the space being more physically comfortable, it gets be psychologically rejuvenating to come into a room like this. >> yeah. absolutely. it's extremely important for us to have that time mentally and emotionally to kind of come down and then build back up before we go in the studio again. >> the timing couldn't be better. abt is rehearsing for its high season is, an 18-week run. >> we're doing a new ballet every week. so you're rehearsing during the

the following week. it can get a little stressful but it's really rewarding. >> it's like our marathon because we go from classical to contemporary in one week. it's interesting for us but difficult. >> but you love it. >> we love it. >> yeah. >> it would be really difficult to do this job and for as long as we have if we didn't love it. >> it's so beautiful on stage you're just assuming they're surrounded by beauty. >> now they have a space where they can look at game topic and their performances. it's great. >> what's there not to like about copeland? >> nothing. >> we'll be right back.

a blinder you can hear

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i'm markette shepperd. wasn't that chihuahua cute? >> cute and fast, apparently. they will run today. >> it is a freak of nature that i haven't googled. it is a universal thing. >> we will find out later in the show. there are so many good tv options but theater is back in a big way. several productions were nominated for the tony awards and they are, dear evan hansen, which had the world premiere at arena stage, the play, sweat, had a run at arena stage and come from away was at ford's theater and nominated. new york theater usually dominates the tony's. evan scooped up nine nominations. even the most

had dc roots. it is called natosha pierre and the great comet of 1912 and the directors nominated for a tony and she comes from silver spring, maryland. go dc! >> i will go start seeing theater plays and musicals, what ever it is, i will go out and see them, like the sports teams. >> go theater! >> and go caps! >> do they have this for theater? >> don't go to the theater with a phone finger. or, go and be like the cast. >> why not? we asked and you delivered. hundreds of donated wedding dresses will go to a worthy cause. were the people came down to donate wedding dresses to forever angels of virginia. they create outfits for