captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, may 24th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." new arrests this morning in the manchester bombing. britain's prime minister warned more attacks may be imminent. scott pelley leads our coverage from manchester where we're learning more about the victims from this tragedy. >> the pope askedsi predent trump to try to be a peacemaker and change his mind on climate change. a senior cannot walk across the stage at graduation because she's pregnant. in her first tv interview, she tells why she feels punished for keeping her baby. t

with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the focus of the investigation on tdaywo trying to establish whether the person responsible acted alone or was he part of a wider group. >> the uk terror threat remains at its highest level. >> we want people to be alert, not alarmed. we need to carry oitn wh our way of life. >> the spirit of manchester is farht migier than the staged plots by terrorists. president trump meets with one of his harshest critic, pope francis. they do not even realize they're along that path until they realize it's a pit too late. >> so now we even got russia, the health care, and now the budget. >> yes, you have to

compassion for the pokes receiving the federal funds and also the folks pgayin it. folks in the southeast are in for another day of rough weather. >> holy cow. trees are falling. ll>> a that -- >> people run for their lives following the crash of a deadly gas danger followed by a deadly fire bombing. >> oh. he hit it over the stadium. >> -- all and that matters -- >> if they started the day enbrok by terror, they end the day by being defiant. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> this is the place where we stand strong together with a smile on our face. man kuhnians forever because this is the place in our hearts and our homes, because this is the place that's a part of us, because manchester gives us such strength from the fact that this is the place.

we should give something back, manchester. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." britain's prime minister says another terror attack could happen at any time in the united kingdom. police in manchester made three more arrests in connection. 22 people, some of them children, died in the explosion. >> we're learning more. 119 were hurt, 64 are still in the hospital. the "sun" shows the suicide bomber. salman abedi shows libyan ties where his family is from.

the government has raised its highest level of critical meaning another threat may be imminent. he may have had friends who are planning another attack. scott pelley is in manchester and joins us with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. the heightened state of alert has taken effect across britain today. thousands of soldiers are being sent to stand guard at local areas all around the country to free of police officers for counterterrorism duty. in london, buckingham palace canceled its traditional changing of the guard so the police could be deployed elsewhere and britain's parliament is now closed to all visitors until the security level is lowered. mark phillips is here with the latest on the investigation. mark? >> reporter: scott, however tragic this bombing appeared at the beginning at least according to the police, it was simple. the bomber, they said

alone. now they're not so sure. the police raids in the area around the home of the suspect have led to increasing suspicions that the manchester bomber ma i not have been a lone wolf. salman abedy had been considered a minor figure, not a dangerous one. he was born and bred to a family who left libya in the '90s but he had traveled there lately but they believe he traveled to syria and may have been more connected to the islamic state than they thought. the attack on the crowd of mostly young people appears to have come just a few weeks after abedy returned from his last trip, and security forces now expect a connection. bee area abedi comes from has

for isis with a dozen or some of o its young people going off to fight in syria. the police raids here have led to a conclusion announced by prime minister theresa may to raise the security level. >> this means that armed police officers responsible for duties such as guarding key sites will be replaced by members of the armed forces which will allow the police to significantly increase the number of armed officers on patrol in kilo indications. >> reporter: there wasn't much in the way of security be seen as man mancunians got back to w but perhaps living in the city all always a delusion is somewhat gun. the authorities feel that an attack may be imminent. in this case, what they're saying is they can't be sure an attack is not going to happen. in other words, scott, this bombing has demonstrated what the authorities don't know rather than what they

much, mark. the people of the city are showing an enormous amount of strength and resilience. they're reaching out to loved ones in the bombing. jonathan vigliotti is where thousands attended a vigil for the victim yesterday. jonathan? >> reporter: good morning. of the 22 people confirmed dead, police say there are still a number that have not been identified, which means this morning there are parents anxiously awaiting word. >> this is my daughter olivia. i haven't seen her since 5:00 last night. >> reporter: a mother's plea for help only grew more desperate as her daughter's absence continued. >> i need my daughter home. i need to know where she is. i really shouldn't have to do this. even if you think it's her, let someone know it might be

i just want her home. i want her bam in my arms. >> reporter: but today charlotte campbell returned to facebook her hope lost. r.i.p. my darling precious gorgeous girl olivia campbell, she wrote, taken far, far too soon. go sing with the angels and keep smiling. mommy loves you so much. 15-year-old olivia was amok the thousands leaving the aryan na gran da show when terror struck. one managed to escape the chaos. >> it goes back in my mind hearing the scream and seeing the people running. i think i should have done more but i didn't know what to do. >> reporter: last night as the scale of this tragedy continued to take shape, thousands gathered together at a vigil to

defiant against an attack on innocence. many of the victims who did not make it out were teenaged girls. the youngest victim just 8 years old. >> shocked. it hit very close to home. i came here to show my support because manchester stands together, stands strong, and nothing's going to stop that ever. >> reporter: and some of those who did make it out found safety and comfort in the hands of strangers. we spoke with one taxi driver yesterday who was in that exact location at the time of the attack. he said he saw hundreds of people running to him. he opened up his door and crammed eight people into his van. scott, he continued to do those trips throughout the night. >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti in manchester's albert square. thanks. we're going to have much more from manchester ahead, including the reactions of many of the people we spoke to during last night's vigil.

the broadcast center in new york. >> thank you, scott. cbs contributor mike morrill was acting director of the cia. what stands out to you about him? >> the fact that he traveled to libya frequently. we know that isis is in libya, once had a stronghold in libya. it's possible he had isis contacts there. it's also possible he traveled to syria. they're still trying to figure that out. i think that's what's important. he may have come into contact with isis. so this may be more an isis directed attack rather than a lone wolf self-radicalized attack. >> when you say behind the scenes raise the threat level, what exactly does that mean? >> there's five threat levels in the uk. since 2014 they've been at the highest level because of all

the terrorist activity. yesterday they raised it to the highest level. reason they did that is they're not sure he did not act with a bigger group, that he was part of a bigger network. until they figure that out it's best to assume he was and that more attacks might be coming. we'll see over the next couple of days whether he's par of a network or not. what it means is the military replaces the police in some of the most vulnerable areas, and so that's what will change on the street. >> one of the reasons i think this story is so painful and egregious is mm of the victims are young girls and the bomber knew that. are they trying to say, we will take your children? >> isis has said from the very beginning that women and children are part of the targets, they don't make a distinction between men, women, and children, and i think that's what we saw here. i'm not sure he targeted because they were young children, but he didn't

>> on the battlefield of iraq and syria we've seen these attacks. does it mean they're strong and continuing to be a huge threat? >> we are making huge gains. mosul will fall by the end of the week, raqqah by the end of year. what's happening is two things. one is isis is saying to the world don't come to iraq and syria anymore. conduct attacks for us where you live. so that's becoming a stronger message that may have played a role here. and second is 7,000 people from western europe went to fight in iraq and syria. 2,000 have come home already. some have died on the battlefield. but as they get squeezed more and more in mosul and raqqah, more and more are going to come home and that actually raises the threat level. >> you have to have watched former cia director brennan's testimony yesterday. what's your takeaway from that. >> >> what struck me, charlie, is that

concerned enough last summer about russian interference in the election that they had the cia director make contact with his russian counterpart and tell them to stop and the russians clearly didn't. so my question is what did the obama administration do after that, after they learned that the warning had fallen on deaf ears? >> it appears they did nothing. >> it appears they did nothing. >> michael morell, thank you as always. >> you're welcome. president trump is meeting with israeli leaders this morning after his meeting at the vatican. their half our visit started with a handshake. they put aside their differences and clashes to make way for peace. margaret brennan is traveling with the president in rome. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the holy see caps president trump's tour of the great mono lis tick religion. everyone since eisenr

gotten a visit with the holy father but pope francis and donald trump are two unique and starkly different leaders. swiss guard saluted president trump and the first lady as they arrived for a face-to-face meeting with pope francis at the apostolic palace. mr. trump introduced his sizeable entourage including daughter ivanka and son-in-law jared kushner. >> for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful. >> when asked about the border issue the pope said it's not christian. >> i don't like fighting with the pope. >> reporter: the two leaders also have diametrically opposed views on many issues. >> we will suspend the syrian refugee program. >> president trump tried to ban syrian refugees while pope

muslims who had washed up on greek shores to rome on his papal plane. when asked about the upcoming meeting, pope francis said, quote, i never make a judgment about a person without listening to them. after today's 30-minute closed door meeting the pope appeared to give a gentle nudge to change president trump's mind on climate change which he previously called a hoax, presenting him with three books including one he focuses on, "caring for our common home, the environment." mr. trump gave him a custom set of the documented writings of martin luther king jr. he said he never forget what he told him. then the president and the first lady went on a private tour of the sistine chapel. next they head to

today. former cia director john brennan told the house committee he grew increasingly worried last year about contact with the trump campaign and russian officials, talking about his general experience, he went on to say, frequently, individuals who go along a treasonous path do not even realize they're along that path until it gets to be a bit too late. nancy cordes watched the whole thing and this morning is on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning. sometimes these officials can be a lot more candid after they leave government and that was certainly the case with brennan on tuesday. on other hand, a current top intelligence appointee was much less forthcoming when he was grilled about whether president trump pressure him to downplay the investigation. >> i don't feel it's appropriate to characterize discussions and conversations with the president. >> the director of national intelligence repeatedly refused to say what the president asked of him and of

rogers. >> have you talked about this issue with admiral rogers? >> i would like to withhold that question at this particular point in time. >> former cia director john brennan told a house committee tuesday that he saw a troubling pattern emerge last year involved the trump campaign. >> and i was worried by a number of the contacts that the russians had with u.s. persons. >> by last july he had set up an interagency task force comprised of agents from the cia, fbi, and nsa. >> i know what russians try to do. they try to sub born individuals and try to get u.s. persons to act on their behalf either wittingly or unwittingly. >> the former chief, now a private citizen, admitted he doesn't know where the investigation stands now. >> these are contacts that might

that might have now succumbed e to the russians' efforts. i saw information intelligence that was worthy of the investigation by the bureau to determine whether or not such cooperation of conclusion was taken place. >> the senate intelligence committee hit former national intelligence security adviser fired michael flynn with more subpoenas yesterday. they want documents from two of his businesses and if he continues to stonewall, they say, he could be held in content of congress. gayle? >> thank you, nancy. a new report obtained by "cbs this morning" claims there might be more on safety. it was held by anned a voe cassie group called work says. in 2015 the number of recordable injuries at

factory in california was 31% higher than the industry average. the rate was about double the industry rate that year. in a statement tesla says this. we may have had some challenges in the past, but with changes, we now have the lowest injury rate in the industry by far. carter evans spoke with some of the employees making accusations. >> reporter: what is the chief complaint here? >> injuries are the number one problem there. >> did you ever tell any managers about this? >> managers and supervisors. >> reporter: and what did they do? >> looked at me as a complainer. >> tomorrow on "cbs this morning" more from carter's interview and a look inside the tesla factory. a high school senior says she is not allowed to participate in her graduation ceremony because she got pregna pregnant. ahead, why her christian school is standing by its dec

the people of manchester turn a dark night into a shining example. ahead, the city's generosity and courage moments after the deadly attack. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by servpro, making water and fire damage like it never even happened. y286oy ywty brtry new flonase sensimists. allergy relief instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist experience to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist changes everything.

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you know, there was another senseless terroristic attack in manchester yesterday and i'm sure that's something you're thinking about that they hate music, they hate women, they even hate little girls. they hate everything that we love. the worst of humanity was on view in manchester last night, and so was the best as people took perfect strangers into their house and cued up blood banks. and manchester has an undefeatable spirit, i can assure you. >> that's bono putting it all in perspective. very well said, charlie. you always see the best and worst of these times. singer bono paying

people of manchester last night on the jimmy kimmel show. they're about to go on a big tour. iconic landmarks like the empire state building went dark in a show of solidarity and the coliseum also turned off its eyes. >> and the ferris wheel was in the colors of the british flag and the tallest building in dubai was lit up with the union jack. beautifully done. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a lot of news ahead. at a vigil yesterday chief constable ian hopkins said people are heartened by how the people united them. residents are stepping up during one of manchester's darkest hours. jonathan vig yachty is in manchester. jonathan, good morning.

in the immediate aftermath of this attack many stepped in to help. just last night we saw a long line of cars outside one of the hospitals. the driver we spoke with were bridging clothes to donate to the victims inside. this is a strong city and they say they will rise up. by the thousands they came, not only to mourn the victims but to also send a message to terrorists. >> you cannot defeat us because love in the end is always stronger than hate. >> reporter: that love was on display almost immediately after the explosion. >> the police officers, balance workers giving up their days to turn up and help those in need. >> got as many as i could in back of the car and got them away. >> reporter: taxi driver saif ismail got them

the bomb exploded. >> no. i was at work and also i saw people coming out and i'm thinking i've got to try to get them away. >> reporter: he ferried about two dozen people from the arena. many of them, he said, reminded him of his 15-year-old daughter. >> reporter: she was supposed to go. >> she was supposed to go but she changed her mind because she had exams coming up. >> reporter: this homeless man said he pulled nails and shah rap knell from the bodies of the wounded. >> i couldn't live with myself if i walked away. >> reporter: long lines formed outside blood banks, people like nazim uddin. >> times like this makes you realize how valuable life is. >> reporter: it returned to a sense of civic pride. >> always remember, never forget, forever manchester. choose love,

thank you. >> reporter: and the manchester united soccer team had a match last night where they held a moment of silence. they will play again tonight in sweden where they'll be wearing black arm bands as their tribute continues. norah. >> all right. jonathan vigliotti, thank you so much. we're going to check back in with scott pelley who's in manchester with the latest this morning. a grim discovery was made on mt. everest. four bodies were found inside a tent near the summit. it's 3,000 feet from top of the highest mountain. american dr. roland yearwood is among four other climbers who died last weekend. this year the death toll has risen to ten. vladimir duthiers shows us why it may be getting more dangerous. good morning. >> good morning. we still don't know who these

climbers were or how they died. they were found by sherpas while trying to uncover the body of another man who died over the weekend. mt. everest has well surpassed its average death toll for the year. it's a deadly season on mt. everett. after two deaths this year, four climbers dietd over the weekend including vladimir strba of slovakia. >> vladimir was up there unsupported trying to climb out oxygen. i mean things didn't work out well for him very when a team of sherpas set out to recover strba's body, they discovered more bodies, four others discovered in a tent. the nepalese record gave more permits for climbing

some climbers fail to take precautions. >> there are a lot of people not qualified to be on the mountain. i can't believe there aren't more people killed up high because i see a lot of unqualified people who didn't train or do their due diligence. >> reporter: the latest death means it's climbed to ten when there are usually six. but the nepalese government is partly to blame. there's an $11 permit fee to scale the mountain. >> the nepalese don't really care about the sherpas or people dying on mt. everest. they want the permit fees. as many as people are willing to buy, they're giving out. >> reporter: recovery teams will work to bring them to a lower camp where they can be airlifted by helicopter and hopefully identified. >> vlad, thanks. right now it is time to look at

headlines. the "washington post" reports on a new ground raid led by navy s.e.a.l.s. 11 were killed in tuesday's operation. our david martin of the pentagon the s.e.a.l.s suffered two. it was the latest raid yet. >> the president praised president of philippines on his crackdown of drugs. he congratulated rodrigo due tearty for doing an unbelievable job on the problem with drugs. he was condemned by human activists for his brutal crackdown that's killed thousand os people. there was a posthumous honor for a graduate yacht. they presented the degree to the father richard collins iii. so emotional. his cap and gown were

commencement. he was killed saturday while visiting the university of maryland. the suspect is being held on murder charges. the "detroit free press" reports the justice department is suing fiat chrysler for allegedly creating software to cheat ignitions testing. it involved 1,400 pickups and jeep grand cherokees. fiat chrysler says it plans to defend itself vigorously. >> a christian school faces criticism for banning a high school senior from her graduation ceremony after she became pregnant. ahead we hear from the student and the principal defending the school's actions. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning's" podcast. you can get news of the day and our podcast originals on itunes and apple's ipod cast. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we're taking a break. we'll be right back. its triple action formula is relentless at killing fleas and ticks for a full 30 days.

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a christian school is defending its position to ban a student from graduating. the anti-abortion group students for life says the school should not punish this 18-year-old teena teenager. jan crawford is at the high

school. she spoke with the high school student this morning. >> reporter: in many ways she was a model student. she got straight as and was president of the student council. she admits she made a mistake. she considered abortion but decide against it. now the decision she made, she's being punished and it isn't fair. she knew she'd have to face consequences after learning she was pregnant. >> did you think, i could have an abortion? >> definitely. you're taught that it's wrong and you know that it's wrong, but i never thought i would consider it, but it was just fear and way've seen girls like me go through. >> reporter: instead she confided in her mother. >> 18 and a mom and the next thing was how are we going to get her through her senior year. >> reporter: there's a pledge to promise to

they banned her from walking in her graduation ceremony next month. >> dragging out my punishment. >> what did you think because going to happen? >> what happened to the other kids. >> she said she's willing to face the consequences. the family reached out to the anti-abortion group students for life, which warrants this could be a turned point causing many students to turn away from the pro-life and christian message. >> this is for maddy. this is for her. >> principal dave hobbs sent a letter to the parents saying the school is pleased she has chosen not to abort her son but she was immoral by not abstaining. he explains the school's teachings are grounded in religion. >> she has fallen short

what's described. d us that make sense? >> god's plan for christian leaders. >> right. >> decisions are handled on a case-by-case basis. her case is come promiedsed as some wanted her expelled. >> we love maddy, we want her to be viewed as part of the heritage family, but there's still accountability necessary. >> she has more guts than i have at 45 years old to walk into school every day, to take the criticism that she takes and to take it with the grace that she takes it with. she's got it together and i think she's going to be fine. >> how would you describe what you've gone through? >> it's been a blessing because -- that a bless smoog yeah. i know at the end o the day i made the right choice and in a couple of months i'll have this little sweet reward to remind me that i did the right thing. >> now, maddy runkles has still been able to attend classes and she will get her diploma.

with her 14 other classmates. the baby's father, by the way, is not a student at the school and the baby boy is due in september. maddie said she's planning to name him grayson as a nod to god's grace and forgiveness. >> jan, thank you. no doubt this story will engender conversation on both sides. >> i'm glad jan let us know about the baby's father. i was wondering if he gets to walk. >> element of christian belief is forgiveness. >> indeed. ahead, the president of a major bra ternty association responds to the scandals over hazing rituals. and big news for fans of the movie "top gun." what tom cruise reveals about a sequel. well,

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\s i feel the need, the need for speed. tom cruise revealing his character maverick will take another trip to the danger zone. he revealed the news yesterday on the australia morning show "sun rise." >> before you go, rumors are there's a "top gun 2." please say it's true. >> it's true. >> really? >> it's true. >> he hasn't aged a bit. >> i'm telling you. no. he sailed building starts within the next year. >> norah, that's almost too simple. please say it's true. it's true. you say it makes you happy, why? >> it's a great movie. i've flown in an f-15. that is one hot ride. >> and i like tom cruise. that makes me happy. ohio governor john kasich is in studio 57. he's come

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it is wednesday, may 24th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, we have the latest on the bombing investigation in manchester, england. we'll check back in with scott pelley on how the victims are being remembered. as you know, he's in england. plus ohio governor john kasich is back in studio 57 reacting to president trump's budget cuts. but first here's today's "eye opener" at . 8:00 >> reporter: the heightened state of alert has taken effect. thousands of soldiers stand guard all around the country. >> in the beginning at least according to the police, the bomber acting alone. now they're not so sure. >> police have raised

level and they have. what exactly does that means. >> they're not 100% sure this guy did not act with a bigger group. until they do, they have to believe he was and they believe more attacks are coming. >> every president since eisenhower has gotten a private audience with the holy fa,ther but pope francis and president trump are two unique and starkly different leaders. >> the people of manchester have tremendous courage and a sense of unity. >> the city of manchester is dealing with the cold reality of the terrorist attack and they've done it with dignity, respect, and humanity, something that the attacker so clearly lacked. >> manchester is not -- they're mancunians. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at k89 is brought

insurance. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. for only the third time britain's terror threat level has been raised to its highest level. police arrested three more people this morning in connection with monday's bombing in manchester. security forces are taking up positions around the country. soldiers are guarding prominent london landmarks. the prime minister says another attack could be imminent. >> 22 people including children were killed in this bombing. officials now say 119 people were treated at hospitals. hospitalized at this hour. the new arrests happened in the same neighborhood where the suspected bomber lived. the country's interior minister says the attack was likely the work of more than one person. >> british newspapers are showing apparent photos of the suicide attacker. salman abedi was born and raised in manchester. police are examined his ties to libya where his family from. the government said he recently traveled to libby and psi

syria and he may have had ties to isis. "cbs evening news" anchor scott pelley is near the scene of the attack in manchester. scott, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. memorials are continuing to grow for the victims here in manchester. the crowd at the ariana grande concert was primarily young, of course, and 22 people, including teenagers and children lost their lives that night as they were leaving the show. police now believe they have identified all of the victims. among the dead are john atkinson, kelly brewster, georgina callander, olivia campbell, martin hecht, allison howe, marcin and angelica clees, lisa lease, and 8-year-old saffie roussos. she is the youngest victim that we know of. her principal said that saffie was warm, kind, andat

thousands of people filled manchester's albert square yesterday to honor the bombing victims. the young and diverse crowd was so large that many people were not able to see the vigil. we spoke with several members of the community who told us why it was important for them to show their support. >> i grew up here. this is my home. and i want to show, you know -- even if i'm on the edge of the crowd, we're here. we're showing that we're standing against this. >> why did you come here today? >> to pay my respects basically and to try to teach my children this is wrong. >> basically it's a show of sadness but also hope sfwhee'. >> we're here in manchester. it doesn't matter about your skin. it's about what you believe. >> that is it. it's about us coming together as a community and be there and essentially send a message that they will n

>> reporter: we'll have much more tonight from manchester on the "cbs evening news." until then, back to all of you at the broadcast center in new york. >> all right. scott pelley in manchester. thank you, scott. we look forward to your coverage tonight. many will go to capitol hill to testify about the proposed budget. it faces pushback from democrats and some republicans. some lawmakers are concerned about more than $800 billion in proposed cut over the next decade to medicaid, food assistance, and health insurance for low income children. budget director mick mulvaney said the reductions will help make sure taxpayer money is not wasted. >> we're not kicking anybody off of any program who really needs it. we have plenty of money in this country to take care of the people who need help, okay? and we will do that. we don't have enough money to take care of people -- everybody who d't

>> the president's proposal does protect social security and medicare. how john kasich has been dealing with it. he oversaw the 1995 government shutdown and a balanced federal budget. the governor is the author of the book "two paths: america divided or united." governor kasich, welcome back. >> thanks, charlie. >> what impact will the budget have on the state of ohio? >> it's significant but it won't pass. congress sends up a budget and they fiddle around. two authentics to keep in mind. we have a program in ohio to say we will help you but we need you to take responsibility. the problem is you can't take stuff away when people need to be healthy, they need to be fed. so it's not just a one-way street. it has to be both ways. the other thing is congress will play around with this thing. we don't know where it will end

if they don't come to grips with debt, it's rising higher and phigher as a percentage of our economy. when debt goes up, job opportunities go down. when debt goes down, job opportunities go up. that's why it's important that we restrength tur the federal government. >> what is it you say? society is measured by how it treats its weakest members. >> i agree with that. the changes and reforms ha come from many of these programs is fine, but you can't pull the rug out from under these people. if they're not healthy, they're not going to go to work. if they're hungry, they're not going to go to work. so you try to repair both of those. >> let's talk about the drug epidemic. it's the opioid epidemic. what do you think of that? >> we have to spend some money on it. we've been on it for essentially

let me tell you the bottom line. i met with the drug enforcement officials, 28, 30 yoers. what do you do. it starts in kindergarten. our schools have to be the front lines. mothers and fathers and the civic organizations, but in school starting from kindergarten all the way to the 12th grade have to have a consistent and constant message to kids, stay off the drugs, they'll either kill you or send you to jail and you have to live the life god intecreated for yo. it is essential -- >> kindergarten seems so young. you're 5 years old. >> 6, 7 years old. you can skip with 5. there's a way to talk to them about the dangers. like so many other things. drug is destroying the culture of our country and we can win

of the president every year. >> or the bunt director. >> as you mentioned, congress changes things, but the budget director said yesterday, this budget -- we look at this through the eyes of the people who are actually paying the bills, the people who pay taxes. is that a way to do budgets? >> no. when you do budgets -- i was the chairman of the committee when we balanced the federal government. it's a matter of creating priorities. reform is fine. privatization is tine but you can't move quickly to pull the rug from under people who need help. but at the same time, norah, we have to make sure we get to the root of the problem. where does congress fall short? people don't know in america -- you know, if you're on welfaring you have to work 30 hours a week. if you get food stamps -- i actually wrote this -- you have to work 20 hour as week. but let's make the work

future and get a job. that's what it's all about. the job training programs offered by the federal government, they're frankly -- i'll say they're pretty much a joke when it comes to giving people -- the states the flexibility to do what they need do to train our people so they have the ability to work. can we talk about the manchester attack for a second. your state is known for hosting big events. >> i was at a rock concert friday night with 30,000 people. >> what concert? i'm curious. >> it was the band live. soundgarden was supposed to be on. by the way, we lost chris cornell because of drugs. >> are you looking at different safety protocols in loot of this attack? >> yeah. whenever we have a cob certificate like that, the highway patrol, all the security is out there. you know, i have two 17-year-old daughters and they're very interested in music. this just -- i watched your coverage this morning. it just broke my heart. you know, sometimes we read it in a

but you see the mothers that are crying and they don't know where their children are and are they going to -- they know that they're not coming back, but they're holding out hope that they're in a hospital somewhere. look. we can't run away and hide, but we have to do everything that we can do to protect not just the inside but a little bit of the perimeter. but what i think is so important is who helped this guy build this vest? we have to track this down. it means good intelligence and it means cooperation worldwide. and it also means -- and i give president trump credit for this. everyone in the world is civilized. whether you're christian, jew, muslim, it doesn't matter. we all have to stand up and make the argument that this culture of death, of destroying young people not acceptable and we must stomp it out. and those who sit on the fence to think about this, we have to pull them over and say, you cannot be somebody who brings terror to people of all ages and all race andll

>> all right. governor kasich, i know most people agree with that sentiment. thank you very much. >> yes, thank you. >> good to have you sit at the table. >> god bless them. >> agree. hazing has caused a suspension of several fra terns. ahead, the presi >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by l

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actor bryan cranston is described as a tour deforce in his new movie "wakefield." he'll be here with "wakefield," a strange movie. plus, will he ever see his character walter white back on tv? hope springs eternal. >> how does that work? >> you can do a prequel. >> it's happened before. >> that's very true. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor,... ...since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent,... ...heart attack, stroke, and even death.

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penn state's crack down on three organizations after the death of sophomore timothy piazza. he died after a drunken fall during an alleged hazing ritual that involved forced drinking. eight fraternity members are charged. he was injured on the floor for 12 hours before calling 911. penn state university banned the chapter. >> this year alone schools including loyola, university of central florida and the university of arizona have suspended fraternities after allegations of hazing. this organization represents 69 men's fraternities including

it was so egregious. as you know, we spoke with the piazza family. the father said -- jim piazza said, listen. this isn't boys being boys. this is the murder of our son. as norah mentioned timothy was lying there for 12 hours before he got help. what responsibilities do you think your organization holds for the death of this boy? >> there's no doubt it went from binge drinking hazing to a fall. a reflection on humanity. those students should be held fully accountable. it's driving a reflection period for all fraternities and all campuses. i've been called countless times since this about the incidence of binge drinking and hazing. in the 12 hours after, there is no reason, there is no excuse. there's going have to be a lot

balance amnesty and how do we balance firm expectations to make sure students feel safe to call for help but at the same time having expectations that it's unacceptable. >> does fully accountable mean the possibility of criminal charges? >> we encourage criminal charges. granted they need to go through the criminal process. we think the hazing laws should boo b in full force. it won't fix it. there are many ways. but we encourage that level of accountability in the system. >> penn state told us across the country fraternity chapters, alumni boards through the governor model have failed to bring an end to excessive drink, hazing, and sexual assault. why is there this drinking still allowed on fla ternties. >> here's what we face.

the students. we're caught in a situation where we have to ensure safety, have an honest dialogue and enforce policies. when it comes down to it, what works best is when international organizations from the grasstops work with the student culture that's at the grassroots. >> do you acknowledge it's not working? >> i acknowledge there's issues on campus and certain fratern y fraternity. >> there have been 60 deaths over eight years involved fraternities. this should be zero tolerance. there should be immediate action on this. this is unacceptable. this is murder. >> exactly. we have banded over and over again. challenge we got is 1,800 students on college campuses died from alcohol poisoning lastee. this is bigger than just fraternities. now, we have to take responsibilities. we have to lead the culture change on campuses. we're is 00% behind that. but the system we're operating many is challenging as well. again, where we make progress is

when the students engage. >> as you know, there's a growing call for the end of fraternities on college campus because of the kinds of things that norah was talking about. >> we need to ban the behavior and ban those students that get involved in that including chapters. >> let me read you this. most o the individuals or attorneys have not committed to thegation but one attorney said the state is placing an impossible burden on young men in assuming they can tell the difference between extreme intoxication and a life-threatening injury. what do you say to that? >> look. there are thousands of fraternity men who see people injured and make a phone call in those moments. i respond with -- i don't know specifics there, but when someone is enjury, this is not about fraternity. this is about humanity. my response is let the criminal process play out for that. in the meantime we need to work with students to set firm expectations this behavior has been banned. work with them to create the culture change at the

administration so their policy and expectation -- >> but students don't seem to be able to police themselves here, judd. that's the issue. they're not policing themselves. >> there's no doubt we have issues with accountability and self-governance, but we have thousands of examples where they do step in, where they do. governor kasich was just talking about the role of parents and -- >> thank you so much. we're up against our

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i like this song. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i was just in the green room. you know, a lot of interesting stuff happens in our green room. >> what one guest says to another. >> we had an interesting conversation. bryan cranston is back. hello, bryan cranston. over here, over here. spencer zillo. he's talking about a million dollar prize that could be yours if you play it right. they'll both join us at the table later. new york's daily news sass uber drivers in new york city will get tens ofho

dollars. the error dates back to 2014. drivers will get an average of $900 each. britain's "independent" reports sea levels are rising at triple the pace of most of the last century. before 1990, it rose about 1.1 milliliter a millimeter a year. 1993-2012, 3.1 mill mooters the year. it has to do with land-based glaciers and the seawater as it warms. they reached $1.5 billion on the season that ended on sunday. that's an increase of 5.5%. "hamilton" leads the way. they charge $895 for orchestra seats and many are paying for them. and "hello

performs on stage. there's currently $1.3 trillion in outstanding student loans. women hold 64% of it. that's about $833 billion. women typically owe 1, $500 more than men after completing a bachelor's degree and it takes women longer to repay loans. research suggests gender wage inequality plays a role. nfl is easing its rulings on field demonstrations. taunting is still banned. last year referees called 30 penalties for still celebrating. >> more dances, i guess, in end zone. let's see what happens this season. >> it's fun to watch. the u.s. housing market is gaining job growth. in the first quarter of this year sales of existing homes jumped

that's up 3.5% from 2016 and the best performance in a decade. retail giant zillo is reaping system of those rewards. it march it had an all-time high of 180 million unique users at its six websites an apps. zillo's ceo is here. welcome back. just for everybody who doesn't know how zillo works, what is zestimate? >> it's a valuation of day tachlt it helps you make smart e decisions. >> what goes into that calculation? >> a whole lot of math. when we started about ten years ago, zestimate had a 14% error rate.

>> that's the result bus not what goes into it. >> what goes into it, we have a mehta model that sits on top of thousands of sub models and the sub molds look at everything from proximity to arterial to comps to last sales price to last assessment, dollars per square foot. the mehta model uses artificial intelligence to constantly look at it. >> we've gone deep. >> you've got good news and bad news today and we'll talk about both. let's start with the bad news, though. that's a bit of a kerfuffle talking about your zestimates. there's a new class action lawsuit in illinois that your zestimates are leading and you all legally compile and list them without

>> still be all maltby what a home is worth what a buyer will pay for it. zestimate is a good starting point. somebody applies human judgment. >> you're not so concerned about it. >> i'm not. it's a frivolous lawsuit. >> how do you improve? >> today we're announcing the zillo prize. the idea is anyone who can improve the zestimate will win the 1 million dollar prize. think today governor cuomo anoumsed a prize to try to improve subway safety and efficiency. it's a tried and true way to try to create -- unleash academic input. >> you're going to give somebody a million dollars if they can come up with a better way of how you do

>> it sounds like a garn. >> there have been so many advances in the last few years. think about cloud computing. when we started 10 years ago, all the zestimates were done by a handful of computers that we owned because there was no cloud. now there are millions of connectors in the cloud. >> how hard do you think it's going to be, spencer, to win this million dollars? >> what i'm hoping is a lot of the advances in those other areas use artificial intelligence. a lot of the same technologies that improve the zestimate. somewhere out there are a team of data scientists that are figuring out what homes are worth. i think it will happen. i hope i get to write that check for a million dollars. >> what's the prospect for the housing market in the next 24 months? >> it's strong. the home values are very, very strong. >> in all regions of the country? >> yeah, pretty

in certain areas that e're up 12%. but even the slow markets are appreciating a couple points. home values peaked in '07. p huge decline. it's not built on foundation of sand. previously home values appreciated to that high level because of the credit bubble. now it's inventory constraints. there aren't enough homes for sale. >> something tells me you're going to have to write a check for a million dollars, spencer. >> i hope so. i'm ready. pen's ready. >> all right. >> thank you, spencer. actor bryan cranston lost 16 pounds for his new movie "wakefield." he's in the toyota green room. we'll talk about that and why he took an interesting course with co-star jennifer garner. >> intimacy training. >> oh. was there any kissing? >> oh, my goodness.

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ah, what are you doing? >> these are my good clothes. i can't go home smelling like a meth lab. >> yeah, you can. i do. those?

those -- you're keeping those on, right? there's a man who's proud of his body in his tighty-whities. that's emmy award actor bryan cranston playing walter white in "breaking bad." >> thanks for showing that. >> you're welcome. >> he's been in several means which earned him an academy award nomination. >> cranston returns to the big screen in the new film "wakefield" who hides in his garage to watch his family. >> oh, that would be the first call to my office. no? yesterday evening -- well, he didn't say anything

mm-hmm. we left around the usual time. oh, yes, of course, i will. bye-bye. oh, what are you doing now? surprise. the car's still there. welcome back, bryan cranston. >> "rolling stone" called your show a touch of gravity and aching humanism. you give it everything you have got. what sit you looked about howard wakefield? >> in an odd way i related to him. the original short story was written by nathanial hawthorn back in 1835 and then it was

and made it american, but it gave me a sense that mankind throughout the decades and centuries, rather, felt the same thing, that at some point i want to slow down my life. i want to step back. i want to take an adult snow day and just be, you know, master and commander of my own time. and that's what i related to. yeah, because all of us, everyone feels like we're on this hamster wheel constantly working. is this it? we're constantly doing this? can't we just slow down? so his initial interest was just to slow down and his decisions to make just sort of spun him out of control. >> and jennifer garner played your wife. it's really a testament to your acting. just a clip of what you showed. when you're looking out the window, you don't see her. you're acting to nothing when you look out the window. >> acting to nothing. >> really, what are you seeing? >> i'm seeing tape marks on

>> no. the cameras are there. >> meaning the actual filming of it. >> yeah, the actual filming of it. >> the thing that got me is you and jennifer garn never a sex scene. i watch it because you're both so wholesome. you've got moves. >> we took intimacy training. we felt there was little time to put this up. we were supposed to be a couple who knew each other for a very long time. we didn't have time to rehearse so we took this quick little intimacy course. >> let me see it. >> come on. you and i right now. come on. where do we go. >> right here. >> i'm going to over to gayle. >> i'm going over to you. okay. now, just let it go, all right? >> yes. >> are you going to kiss me? >> you're a little uncomfortable.

in each other's essence, right, be real close, then after a moment we can actually touch each other's fingers and you get a sense of trusting me and i you and i -- i -- get a sense that you're not as nervous now. >> can't do it. i can't do it because you really are touching me. >> yes, i am. >> and then at that point it goes to this? >> well, actually it goes from not touching to back to back. we feel our bodies and just be present and then we touch our fingers just to get -- >> there is something sensual about just touching fingers. >> there is. come on, charlie. >> how long was the intimacy course? >> we did it in day. we took a crash course on it. >> it works. >> it really does work. >> it helped

we felt comfortable. >> one point. did you let yourself go there? >> giggles aside, i could see where i could. >> and is this intimacy course more than just for actors? what is it generally used for, do you know sh. >> i think it can be, right? we in our daily lives we get so out of touch with each other that couples can actually take this course and go, oh, i've forgotten how delicate the touch is and how soft and to take our time to it, to reentrow deuce ourselves. >> i think it applies to every, how you feel about tables and touching everything. we forget our tactile senses. >> let's not get carried away. >> and what happens if you get on the table many. >> there we go. >> do you like to -- >> spoken from a woman who's clearly been on the table.

replayed. you know that, don't you? >> no. but this was a very interesting role and o see the two of you react the way you did and to come together the way you did, i thought -- i think that intimacy -- >> explain the psychology of colin wakefield p you did a little before. he's a man who hides out in the garage. >> he's a man who doesn't want to confront his wife. he had an argument with his wife. aisle wait till everyone goes upstairs. i'll think about it and in the morning i'll have an explanation of why i was out of communication. he accidentally falls asleep in the chair. now i'll wait till the kids go to school and she goes to work. each move delays his ability to make a re-entry into his life. and as a cautionary tale it becomes elongated. >> how long was he actually in the attic?

att attic. he was in there a long time. >> scenes change. >> in a way is it a scene from smell roses? >> it does -- you know, as a cautionary tale, take time, be ever present, and check in with your life. >> does it make people wonder do they ever want to step out of their lives and would they ever do so? >> i think so. >> it raises a lot of questions. it's a great life. >> i've loved you ever since "malcolm in the middle." it will have a wider release over the memorial day weekend. check it out. you can hear more on our podcast and our itunes and apple's ipod cast. today's cbs news travel editor peter greenberg has advice on

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local actor is on the show and pays a visit. the sweetest place on earth and all the fun you can have this summer at hersheypark. it's wednesday, may 24th and this is great to washington. ♪ would you look at this

>> markette shepperd and we are the hosts of great day washington. you may ask yourself why there are all these doughnuts? >> never look a gift horse in the mouth. i never asked questions. i ask questions and when they are not there. >> don't ask why, ask why not? >> the kennedys? >> at one point, yet. don't ask why. >> do you like doughnuts? >> i love donuts. our guest is living in california and they have great doughnuts. if you ever travel there, near lax, there is a big place called randy's doughnuts. >> i've never been in there. i've seen it. >> they are so good! dc has great doughnuts, but l.a. has superior doughnuts. >> the ug

the story of a doughnut shop and they are learning and getting laughter from the millennial counterparts. take a look. >> randy, and the wayward son. [ laughter ] >> a little breakfast? >> what happened? >> he said it's over. >> it's cool. >> not cool. he's devastated. >> not devastated. >> fine, despondent. >> just like nadine did to his heart. >> superior doughnuts stars john hirsch and jermaine fowler. >> we have another dc area native from the show joining us live on great day washington.