captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is may 25th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." new arrests in britain overnight as the search intensifies for the possible bombmaker behind the manchester terror attack. much of the country paused this morning to pay tribute to the victims. a republican congressional candidate is accused of body slamming a reporter just hours before montana's special election. an audio recording captured the contnfroation. this morning he is charged with assault. plus, tesla claims to have the car factory of the future, but some employees tell us it's behind the times when it comes to safety. we'll take you inside the california plant to see the

company's response to a new report about injuries on the job. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the developments keep on coming. >> a terror cell continues in the city of manchester and beyond. the manchester investigation ramps up. >> they're said to be absolutely furious about the leak. >> iil wakl me clear to president trump that what we share between law enforcement age agents must remain clear. >> when you see something like what happened two days ago, you see how important it is to win this fight. >> trumpcare would be a cancer on the american health care system. >> it's a disaster. >> a shocking scuffle. a congressional candidate accused of body slamming a reporter. >> the reporter posted audio of the incident. >> i'm sick and

guys. the last time you came here, you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. >> there werena tordos in the southeast. >> the storm that's produced the tornados is now moving up the mid-atla. ntic >> a tree completely uprooted. >> a woman faces off as a man tries to carjack her vehicle. >>he jumps on and hangs on. >> a not-so-friendly bull on the loose? the final stffando. >> an embarrassing last day of school. his dad picks up his son in a pair of speedos. >> -- and all that matters -- >> it was a good meeting until the pope asked if there was something he wanted to confess and he said i have nothing to confess. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> a tough week for manchester. >> this is not just for manchester. it's for the fans, the peoplef

it's a trophy. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." police in manchester england have made more arrests as they investigate what they call a network connected to monday's terror attack. investigators are reportedly furious over american leaks on key intelligence. >> "the new york times" has published photos apparently showed detailed evidence gathered a tt scene. the images show the bomb's makeshift shrapnel, a possible trigger, and a shredded backpack. >> we now know the names of the 19 killed in the attack. one identified is a 14-year-old girl.

her name is elidh macleod. mark phillips is also in manchester. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, this bomb has set off a storm of shock and grief and anger, and on the third day of this tragedy, they're all coming together. in memory of those who were murdered, silence. much of britain came to a standstill this morning in tribute to all those lives, so many so young ended so cruelly. beyond the grief, the investigation. police finding evidence the bombing was not the work of one lone wolf but of a terror network. the clues are also in the leaked photos of the remnants o the bomb itself, the shredded backpack it was apparently carried in. the metal bolts and screws used for shrapnel. the trigger carried in the bomber's left hand and showing

circuit board. this was the work of a sophisticated bombmaker with skills the suicide bomber is not thought to have had. british authorities are now furious that photos that they shared with counterterrorist officials have leaked out. they say they compromised the investigation by telling people what they're looking for they know. prime minister theresa may this morning. >> i will make clear to president trump that intelligence he shared with our law enforcement agencigencies m remain secure. >> reporter: police say this is the man. abedi had been to libya where his family had been just before the attack. had he met with isis

will. charla campbell spoke yesterday on her daughter. >> i just felt i had to come here. >> please stay together. don't let it be any of us, please. there is an inevitable tension in these tragedies between the families who want o know how their loved ones died, the public, and the investigating authorities who want to keep information as private as they can because they think it's critical. all of those tensions, norah, are evident today. >> thank you so much. the republican candidate in today's special election in montana is charged with misdemeanor consult. billionaire businessman greg gianforte is accused of body slamming

last night. jacobs recorded audio of the incident. >> i'm sick and tired of you guys. the last time you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. >> at least three endorsements have withdrawn after he was charged. he and rob quist are competing for the state's only u.s. house seek after ryan zinke resigned to become interior secretary. meg oliver recently traveled to montana to cover the race. meg, good morning. >> norah, good morning. the most recent stronghold showdown greg gianforte with a double-digit seat. the republicans have pumped millions to guard the house seat. he ended up on the floor with a candidate on top of him. >> i wasn't expected detailed policy, but then again i wasn't expecting to be body slammed. >> montana's republican candidate greg gianforte was

after he attacked a reporter at his campaign questions. >> i'll talk about that later. >> yeah, but there's not going to be time. >> i'm sec and tired of you guys. the last time you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell out of here. the last guy did the same thing. are you with the "guardian?" >> you just body slammed me and broke my glasses. >> get the hell out of here. >> he took the photo from inside the ambulance on this day. >> he's on top of me, my glasses are broken. it's the strangest moment in my entire life reporting. >> reporter: a fox news reporter witnessed the attack and backed up the aaccount writing gianforte grabbed jacobs by the neck with both hands and slammed him to the ground. gianforte then began punching the

gianforte was on top of jacobs. it contradicts the statement by gianforte's office saying jacobs grabbed gianforte's wrist. rob quist remained upbeat. cbs news was in boseman to interview gianforte last month. >> people have lost faith in washington. we've got federal agencies that are way outside their sandbox. >> this incident might not move the needle. more than 60,000 have voted. 700,000 are eligible to vote. >> thanksing meg.

high-stakes meeting with officials in belgium. hes we set to meet the president after talking with the european leaders at the headquarters. margaret brennan is traveling with the president in brussels where he will attend the first nato gathering. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the original alliance was originally founded to counter russian power in europe. today president trump will urge them to focus more on counterterrorism. thousands demonstrated against president trump's arrival in brussel, a city he once described as a hellhole. protesters were by the nearby embassy. president trump talked about key instituti institution. it made for a highly charged first encounter with his leaders. he'll try for a fresh start at

a military alliance he said broken up. >> it's obsolete and we're paying too much money. >> reporter: since the election, he's had a change of heart. >> i said it was obsolete. it's no longer obsolete. >> reporter: rex tillerson said yesterday he still believes nato members need to spend more on their own defense. >> i think you can expect the president to be very tough on them. look, the u.s. is spending 4%. we're doing a lot. >> reporter: in wake of the manchester attack, nato plans to formally join the coalition against isis. counterterrorism has been a theme throughout mr. trump's trip. >> i repeat again we must drive out the terrorists and the extremists from our midst, obliterate this evil ideology. >> reporter: the president is also requesting more nato forces join the roughly 8,400 troops in afghanistan. they're still debating the

pentagon's skplanlding plan to expand the u.s. role. trump administration officials say they're still a couple of weeks away when it comes to that decision on the u.s. role in afghanist afghanistan. a 16-year conflict that's already america's longest war. gayle, president trump flies tonight for more meetings at this g-7 summit in sicily. fired fbi director james comey may have been influenced during the hillary clinton investigation by a phony clue. documents by the fbi may have led comey to krit seitz the democratic candidate's handling while she was secretary of state. it was later addressed as bad intelligence and maybe even a russian made fake. julianna goldman is in washington this more on this story. good morning. >> good morning. associates say he m

decision he could with the information he had but they point to that july press conference where he said she was careless in handling classified information as contributing to her loss. >> our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case. >> when former fbi director james comey made the unusual decision that hillary clinton would not face charges, sources say he held the press conference himself many because of game-changing intelligence he received in 2016. the documents cited a purported e-mail saying loretta lynch ensured them she wouldn't let the document on the e-mail server get too far. that document was unreliable and possibly a russian source. it could have been russia's plan to enter fake news to

newsstream. comey believed if it got out it would discredit the investigation. >> they were extremely careless. >> reporter: comey also decided not to consult with lynch or anyone at the department before his press conference. shortly after the fbi concluded the intelligence was unreliable. >> how and when did you first learn of this document. >> republican senator charles grassley asked comey about document earlier this month. >> did the fbi interview the person who wrote the e-mail? if not, why not? >> i have to gip you the same answer. i can't talk about that in a classified setting. >> that was comey's last appearance on the hill before he was fired. charlie, grassley and senator dianne feinstein wrote asking for a follow-up briefing on questions comey was then able to answer. they say they're still waitling. >> thanks, ju

congressional office shows it's totally incapable of reporting on the budget impact. the bill reduces the deficit by $110 billion by the next ten years but also leaves 23 million more people uninsured. nancy cordes on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. you might remember that house republicans moved to pass their obamacare replacement bill the minute they had enough votes. they did not wait for the congressional budget office. democrats criticized them for it at the time and now they've got new ammunition. >> call it whatever you want, but please do not call this bill a health care bill. under the house bill the nongroup would not become stable until 2020 for 1/6 of the population.

that's because states could get waivers to set premiums higher for sick people versus healthier people. the rates could rise over time, they warned, if they could purchase it at all. bill comes three weeks after the house republicans passed their bill by just one vote. >> they were so anxious to put people off their insurance and put people in the poorhouse. >> he wrote the report. he questioned the new numbers. >> this is the same cbo that predicted in 2016 we would have 22 million people in the obamacare exchanges. there were 10 million. they were off by a staggering 50%. >> they would see an increase of 800% because the house tax credited are smaller than obama

dairy. oklahomaepubcan james lankford insists the senate's version will be much better. he notes individual premiums in his state rose nearly 70% last year. >> we have to deal with that. we've pot to be able to make some corrections. >> the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell appeared to lower expectations for a final bill. he said republican senators are meeting behind closed doors to hash something out but says, quote, i don't know how we get to 50 votes at moment. norah? >> nancy, thank you so much. a new report says there are more deaths. they predict more than 400 people could be killed in crashes this memorial day weekend. anna werner is at the george washington bridge with a

report ha safety may depend on what you're d >> reporter: good morning. researchers analyzed fatal crashes for the u.s. government. what they found is the overall smaller vehicles don't protect occupants the way large vehicles do. mini and small cars topped the list of vehicles with the highest number of driver deaths. >> with the safety, i don't see any pro to having a small car. >> reporter: the minivans had the highest rate of death. in a statement hyundai said safety is their number one priority. cbs news reached out to kia but did not immediately hear back. >> we've always seem higher death rates in smaller cars. it's consistent. >> reporter: chuck farmer is the league researcher on city. >> i don't see any benefit from a safety standpoint to having a

>> reporter: only two large vehicles the dodge challenger and the nissan titus crew cab were good. nissan said it is committed to the safety of their customers and parliamentarians and will evaluate it. for the study the iihs looked at 2014 car or earlier equivalent models. of the models with the lower driver death rates were mid size. over 11 vehicles including the mazda gx-9 and jeep cherokee had zero deaths between 201 and 2013. researchers say cars are performing bertd many crash tests but there's a limit. >> ha you so much.

a massive landslide has closed part of historic route 1 along the pacific coast. >> ahead, rocks and dirt cuts off businesses along the pacific coast highway. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." om may only go as far as your oxygen tube. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be.

we're not professional athletes. but that doesn't mean we're giving up. i'm in this for me. for me. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. lowering a1c by up to 1.2 points. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, serious urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, and kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have signs of ketoacidosis, which is serious and may lead to death. i'm in this for my family. i'm in this for me. ask your doctor about farxiga

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54-year-old tom cruise revealed he'll be making a sequel to "top gun." hey, he's getting up there for a "top gun" sequel. in the new version the song "danger zone" is about tom cruise's triglyceride levels. >> one little clip they have released is the rematch of that very famous volleyball scene. ♪ >> that just reminds me it was not only the movie b

soundtrack. >> if i'm 50-something ain't old and he's in great great shape. leave tom cruise alone. >> he continues to make movies. >> he's doing very well, thank you very much. welcome back to "cbs this morning." tens of thousands gathered at berlin's brandenburg gate to hear president trump. >> mr. obama said democracy must be guarded. >> we have to push back against those trends that would violate human rights or that would suppress democracy or that would restrict individual freedoms of conscience and religion. >> angela merkel was his favorite prime minister or head of state in another country. >> later today

will meet with president trump at the nato summit in brussels. expecting a lot of news out of that as well. here's a look at other news. an american warship is near the area where china claims own ownership of. they reportedly challenged the american ship yesterday. the united states does not recognize china's claim to the island and suspects china has weapons there. >> with "wall street journal" says tsa may require more items be removed to check items for screening. food and cell phones will be in separate bins and have passengers remove all paper. the changes are not yet final. i saw a report about this last night. overstuffed carry-on bags are slow d

>> of people are overstuffing bags. >> hello. >> hello. i'm gayle king. i plead guilty. some advertisers are leaving sean hannity's program. seven sponsors have left. that's after he pushed a story about a staffer who was murdered last year. hannity promoted the theory he was killed for leaking to wikileaks. he said he would back off of the story for now. jury selection for bill cosby's trial is finished. 12 jurors and six alternates will hear the case. four of the jurors are black and six are women. it starts june 5th in a philadelphia suburb. the jury will be sequestered throughout the trial. "new york times" says the playboy model accuse of body shaming must clean up graffiti for 30 days.

remember the story. she photographed an elderly naked woman in a locker room and then posted it online with a line. it's one more example of lack of civility. >> it's one of the meanest things. i think she got off easy there. city police are investigating a video. it shows an officer repeatedly punching a 4-year-old girl. a bystander recorded it last weekend. officers had responded to calls about a party. david begnaud is in san antonio with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: gayle, good morning. i'm standing in parking lot where the incident happened. there was a keen see eta going on, a young girl's birthday party going on. they allege 4-year-old girl assaulted a police officer. the girl's family said, look, she was trying to help break up the fight and

recorded this on camera. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: the grainy video captured on saturday night appears to show a san antonio police officer strike a 14-year-old girl in the face at least once. several officers then appeared to forcibly subdue her. you hear the screams of onlookers. the woman seen here in white dress is the girl's mother, april johnson. >> i actually played the video ore and over and over again and actually seen that i was in arm's reach of my child and got pulled back. i know she was trying to break up anything from happening again. >> reporter: the eighth grade girl whose family says she's an honor roll student with no history of violence was arrest and held in a detention center until monday afternoon charged with assaults a public official. >> what we see on the video very clear is this

physical and violent contact with the face o written statement san antonio's mayor ivy taylor called the alleged assault a scuffle. she said the video was hard to watch and listen to. sapd is now watching body video o determine what happened. body cameras were implemented by the cameras. >> if you can't handle your job, don't do it. if you had that much aggression, you should have called in. there's no point to be hitting a 14-year-old child. you need to be taken off the streets. >> the name of the officer has not been released. the department is reviewing whether department policies were released. charlie, the young girl is out of the detention center and home with her mother. >> david, thanks. a scenic route along the pacific coast highway is now

the highway could be closed for months. mireya villarreal is showing how the natural roadblock is affecting coastal communities. >> in the air it looks like an entire mountainside sheared off. what had been the pacific coast highway is now buried under 40 feet of debris. there were no deaths or injuries. this is what the seashore looked like. it now expendtends 250 feet fur out. although tourists go here for its natural beautying it's more likely to drive them away. the landslide has further isolated the hermitage, a monastery south of big sur. >> most of our income is through hospitalit

stay. if they can't get here, we don't have an income source. >> some 50 miles are now closed. sandwiched between landslides to the south and a bridge to the north. that bridge was badly damaged h winter. it was torn down last month. those heavy rains also left the area vulnerable to landslides. >> most heartbreakinging part of bridge going down and the mudslides has been the impact on the workers. >> the highway is the main artery for coastal communities here. state transportation officials say they don't know when it will completely reopen. the ground around saturday's slide is still unstable. this restaurant owner hopes hungry tourists will file through his doors again soon. >> we've been in business for 68 years. we're always looking at the long view. >>

mireya villarreal. tesla workers are concerned about the number of workers getting hurt on the job. we'll take you inside the factory. why some worry the company's growth could be costing them their safety. and tomorrow how does russia's new military base in the arctic compare to our base? jeff glor goes to the top o' the world to find out. you're watching "cbs this morning." for quality and purity standards. and because i recommend them as a pharmacist. nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. dixie ultra's new flexproof® technology makes it twice as strong as the leading store brand. that's strength you can count on. ♪ that's werther's originallatey. sugar free hard or chewy caramels. just one taste and you won't believe they're sugar free.

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this morning we are hearing from tesla autoworkers who are worried about their safety on the job. we first told you about this yesterday by the new report by the advocacy group work safe. it claims the rapid growth plant comes at the expense of the factory line workers in fremont, california. that's near san francisco. tess lay has released safety data to back up its claims. carter evans is with us. e's in santa monica. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. tesla says safety has always been a priority but

tesla has repeatedly declined to release its safety reports. this report does exactly that. >> the vehicle itself is, you know, an amazing accomplishment. >> it's how they get it built. >> what we have to go through to make that happen for them. >> reporter: these four tesla autoworkers say this assembly line that's supposed to be the factory of future is behind the times when it comes to safety. >> what is the chief complaint here? >> injuries. injuries are the number one problems here. >> we're burned out. we're trying to work as hard as we can. >> reporter: john wants workers here to unionize. on the advice of the united autoworkers union, he got ahold of these injury reports nchl 2015 tesla's injury rate was 31%

higher than the average. the days away from restricted duty was double. >> i don't think it's reflective of where we are currently. >> reporter: tesla's human resources says safety improvements have already been made. he reports to injury numbers for first quart ore f this number which tesla says are now 32% below the industry average. what do you make of these complaints and great lakess that are out there? >> it's coming from a small number not really reflective of the number you see here. >> reporter: to prove it, tesla provided three managers to explain how the company brought in ergonomic experts and adding a shift. >> they're not straining their bodies every day all day. >> reporter: but these worker says that may not be enough with what's coming down the line. the model 3 is being built as an affordable electric car for the

massive production increase wor. >> you guys help produce about 48,000 cars last year. this company is going to be expected to produce half a million of them next year. how do you propose to do it? >> that's a good question. >> they're concerned they're going to pay the preece for this ramp up in production. tesla is about safety of their employees and we built the line. by no means do the production numbers come before the safety of our employees. now, tesla not disputing the injury numbers reported in the analysis, but it is hoping it's revamped production line for the model 3 will reduce injury rates and, norah, tesla's goal is to reduce the numbers to zero. >> carter, thank you you so much. a rough ride for a wisconsin woman after she got out of her car and car jacker got in. ahead, surveillance video

how she jumped on the hood to stop the would-be thief. coming up, would gayle do the same thing. give your home a head start on summer hug

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she said she shouldn't have. >> you have to love a car to do that. >> if it would have been my minivan, i would have say, please, take it. dozens of people still in the hospital after the manchester bombing. we'll talk about that. and a royal visit right after the break. (brian) i'm brian, i was in the military for 18 years. but, i smoked and i got heart disease. my tip is; it's hard to serve your country when you're to weak to put on your uniform. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

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it is thursday, may 25th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a report says the health care bill passed by house could leave millions uninsured. contributor ed o'keefe tells us what this means for the fate of health care in the senate, and dr. tara narula talks about sleep and your health. but first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. he>> tse have been a tense three days. we want to assure people the arrests we have made are ifsignt.ican >> this bombing has set off a storm of shock and grief and anger, and after this tragedy, they're all coming together. the republican candidate in today's special congressional elti

of body slammingen jacobs last night. >> it shows greg gianforte with a double-digit lead. >> america's often seen as the leader of the nato military alliance. today president trump will urge them to focus more on counterterrorism. >> republicans did not wait for a review from the congressional budget office. democrats criticized them for it at the tame and now they've got new ammunition. officially the best thing we've seen at the ballpark this year, "ymca." >> you're kidding. let it breathe. let it wash over you. wait for it. here it is. >> narrator: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king

police in manchester england say they have made significant arrests in the bombing investigation. eight men are now in custody. police believe a network was behind the attack. >> "the new york times" published details of the bomb collected be i british police. perfects show a sophisticated device. british authorities are furious about the american leaks over official intelligence. bomber salman abedi's younger brother and father have been detained in libya by a militia group. we have learned the identities of 19 of 22 teenagers killed. nine of them were teenagers. queen elizabeth visited the manchester hospital where young children are recovered. one girl with leg injuries describes frightening moments after the blast. >> i just remember thexp

people were screaming. >> it was really, really scary. >> yes, it was quite scary. my dad ran over to me. we tied jumpers around them, wound on my leg and he picked me up and we ran outside and then the paramedics were outside and strangers were just helping us really. >> she's lucky to be alive. >> so many stories coming out of manchester today. to see a little girl in a hospital surrounded by teddy bears after going to an ariana grande concert, it boggles my mind. >> when you talk about the lives of 22 people, it becomes more than just death. their lives snuffed out. dwoejts know what they might have done or become. >> there are people behind those numbers. we never lose sight of that. a candidate in montana is charged with misdemeanor assault

reporter. republican greg gianforte is running for the state's only congressional seat. it had been ryan zinke's. >> he's accused of body slamming a reporter ben jacobs. jacobs recorded the incident. >> i'll talk with you about that later. >> i don't think there will be time. >> i'm sick and tired of you guys. the last time you came in here, you did same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell out of here. the last guy did the same thing. are you with the "guardian? ". >> yes. and you just broke my glasses you guys did the same damn thing last time. >> you broke my glasses. >> after he was asked to lower his recorder, jacobs declined. he grabbed the reporter. jacobs grabbed

spun away from greg. you're shaking your head at the table because we're hearing two different versions of what happened there. >> yeah, we are. >> we'll talk than. we're talking this story, the white house is dismissing a cbo office. it was voted on before a new cbo score came out reflecting last-minute changes. now the cbo report, a nonpartisan report, it was released yesterday, says 23 million more people will be uninsured under the house bill. that's not much different from the original white house bill where 24 million would lose coverage. it would reduce the deficit by $119 billion by 2026. the prayer would save $150 billion. the senate is now working on its own health care bill. >> cbs contributor ed o'keefe

reporter. what do you have sh. >> good morning, guys. it sets the roadmap essentially. $119 millibillion is the amount meet or exceed. they have to do that. if you come in less than that, it would require democratic support. there is no democratic support for what they're doing. >> mitch mcconnell said he doesn't think he can get 50. >> i'm glad you read that. that's a very important statement from the senate majority leader who i think is very clearly pouring cold water on what is now under way in the senate. >> what doesn't he like? >> it's not that he doesn't like it. they all want to undue the affordable care act. problem is they can't come to an agreement on what exactly should be done and when you've only got those 52, it's going be very hard to do the math. >> we all remember the big celebration in the

>> there are no senators there. they're keeping their distance. >> there was a suggestion at the time it was premature. >> yes. they have to work amongst themselves, everyone from ted cruz, rand paul who wants to blow up the whole thing or those who take a pragmatic approach. >> do you think they want the administration's help in crafting their bill? >> we'll see. i think for now they prefer the white house stay out of it. >> isn't it a $20 billion amount, a lot of it comes from medicaid. >> yes. >> it turns out that these republican senators who are coming up for re-election are looking at expansion of medication. >> even

a very conservative state, very concerned about people of his state. >> this before they do the tax reform. >> they have to do it for the savings to get worked into the tax reform. >> can we talk about montana? >> you were vigorously shaking your head. >> i know ben jacobs. he's a great reporter. i love a guy. he's ca ee's uncapable of flipp candidate who's taller and bigger than he is. it's not true. 37% of the ballots is already in. this is a state that has more republican voters and denl caratic voters. unless enough people are able to wake up and head to the polls to vote for or against him -- >> you think he'll win. >> yes. >> have you talked to ben jacobs? >> i have not talked to hi

i've been with him in the past. johnny-on-the-spot. i'm not surprised he was then there when he was there trying to get the questions. >> it is common practice certainly on capitol hill that you follow senators around even to elevators, on train, and you have a microphone in their mouth most of the time. >> if this guy can't handle one guy in montana, wait till he gets to the speakers' lobbies. >> talk about it. the president comes back after the g-7 meeting and comey testifies after memorial day. there will be any time, any progress really on legislative agenda? >> well, the senate has about two months. they have until august to figure out what they're going to do about health care. ha is what top leaders told me this week. they want to get this done before they go home before august. >> is that realistic? >> that's another question. you know, i would think if health care is top of mind

be working on, they can make it happen. my question is at what point do they realize there are certain parts they can't get an agreel on. >> is it in the hands of mitch mcconnell? it's one of the most ambitious pieces of legislation he has had to oversee. the republicans have not had to do the heavy lifting on this kind of stuff. it will be a real test for them. >> all right. i was curious on your take of the president's trip so far. >> it seems like it's going all right. >> okay. >> i wish i was there. >> he's covering this stuff. >> i know he knows other stuff too. >> i'd love to be in brussels. >> i know. ed and i were talking in the green room. >> thank you very much. the number of hours you sleep every night may determine how long you live. hello, dead man walking here. dr. tara narula is in the green room. i got 4:09 last night. new data on how

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you.

the back street boys are back with a venue in las vegas. the band members are back. the struggles and what is different this time around. charlie is on pins and needles. you're watching "cbs this morning." we recently had a heart attack. but we are not victims. we are survivors. we are survivors. we are survivors. 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.

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in our "morning rounds," more evidence showing how sleep protects our health. a new study from the american heart association finds sleeping less than six hours a night could more than double the risk for death for people with metabolic syndrome. that includes risk for heart attack, diabetes, and stroke. dr. tara narula, good morning. >> good morning. >> before we get to the sleep study, what is metabolic syndrome? >> it's a cluster of risk factors that raises your cardiovascular risk. if you have three out of these

it. these are elevated or large waist circumference, low hdl cholesterol, high triglycerides, high elevated blood pressure and abnormal blood sugar. it causes all mortality. there are a lot of high pocket cease. we know lack of sleep can change areas to increase appetite, sunday on your sympathetic nervous system, flight or fight. it can change your hormones that can cause imbalances in your glucose metabolism and regulation. so there are mechanisms. >> this all comes from whether you get x number of hours of sleep?

mean average was six hours. >> the study broke new ground on measuring sleep, right in. >> it did. for most work in this area they ask people how much did you sleep. so it's self-reported. in this study they put them in a lab. they measured how much sleep they were getting so it's a little more accurate. obviously it's only one night so we can't draw a lot out of h one study. >> but there's sleep and there's sleep. how do you measure good sleep? >> they kind of factored out sleep disorer breathing because we know that raises cardiovascular risk. in sleep studies we don't know if it was the sleep apnea or the sleep time. this time they took it out of the duration. >> and for the nappers of the world, does it help in. >> hello my name is charlie rose. >> does it mean the total

numbers you get in a 24-hour period or how much you investigate in one -- >> it means the consistent number at night. the napping is not really included that unfortunately, charlie. >> but there's a message for everybody. >> i'm sorry. >> thought i was okay. >> norah, hold him to your bosom. he needs rocking. >> yes, he did. you're right. i feel better. okay. even if you don't have any of these risk factors -- >> it needs to be a priority. we need it for social engagements iffer work. we need to make it a priority. >> how else? >> you have to practice a good sleep hygiene, going to bed and waking up the same time every day, cool dark rooms, put away your devices. >> thank you, tara. >> how are you feeling, gayle, do you need a hug? >> i need your

>> it's not very big but i can help you. >> i love the intimacy. fewer than 600 people have ever flown into space. lee land melvin is one of them. we'll ask him what he needs. he's here with his mission to become an astronaut when he returns to earth. coming up next, a canadian hunter becomes the hunted after running into a big old black bear. you're watching "cbs this morning." how does this end. we'll be right back. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" brought to you by cosentyx with #seemetoknow. ears. but i didn't give up. i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. that still works. now? see me. see me. i found clear skin that lasts. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate

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wow. a ciaanadn hunter says he's lucky to survive the confrontation with a black bear. richard wesley's video camera was rolling when he spotlighted the bear roaming nearby but when he made a noise, the bear charged. wesley tried yelling to scare it off but the bear ran him down. luckily he escaped by mauled or worse. he said the only wounds he suffered were his eagle. >> e was going to say does anybody got any adult diapers. the more noise you make the more he comes after you. >> did you notice

brings up adult diaper? >> i was

to take on the "tom insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks... that's what tom perriello is about." progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello... and before and after congress i led non-profits to battle climate change, poverty and president bush's attacks on civil rights. now i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality. because together, we really can build a virginia that works for everyone.

here's a view from the international space station, and the morning we've got an astronaut in studio 57 who knows what that looks like up close and personal, why? because he's been there. we'll talk with lee land melvin from pro football to the space program. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> plus, he's a lot of fun. >> yes, he is. humor. first lady melania trump spent time with children in a hospital in rome. she spent time talking to them. one boy needed a heart transplant. a short time before she left the hospital told boy's family they found a heart for him. mrs. trump said her hospital visit waer

never forget it. "usa today" says many fitness trackers are not accurate. they rechecked data. most accurate ones were 27% off when counting the number of calories burned. the least accurate were off by 9 93%. the manufacturers say they stand by their products. >> that's a little discouraging. foursquare is no longer just a check-in app to tell your friends where you've been, thank you very much. the consumer app is involved in a location intelligence company. it provides data to more than 100,000 companies like google and apple. jeff glueck is his name. he was hired to b

foursqua foursquare's ceo. >> thanks for having me. we're really a location intelligence company. >> what does that mean? >> sure. it means we start with our consumer apps. about 50 million people around the world use foursquare's apps and websites to discover great places when they're traveling. find that killer ramen or fish tack co-s. they check the foursquare swarm app so they can remember the wonderful shop, spicy bun meat sandwich they found on the lower east side. so through that we map the world. and so we create map os the world that lets advertisers, 50 of the big advertisers of the top 100 to tienld the people who would be interested in their products. we power tech companies. we help apple and twitter and samsung and snapchat make better sort of geofeatures around the world. and we als

so a lot of leading retailers and hajj funds use our aggregate anonymous data to know who's up and who's's down in the world. 90% of the business is still done offline. >> you made a prediction with chipotle. that was right. that turned out to be right. just this week you said tourism is down in the united states and you know that why? >> from our 50 million users around the world, 13 million have opted into the research panel and that lets us understand how travelers are moving between countries. we've seen between october to march, the u.s. share of leisure activity globally is down about 11%. so there are many reasons. the currency, the dollar's up a little bit. but a lot of folks are saying that that steep decline may be related to policies that may make u.s. less attractive as a destination. we particularly saw that from the middle east and latin

states. >> you predicted chipotle's earnings would fall. >> we went on two weeks early and said we believe chipotle will be down 13%. two years later they were down 29 29 29.7%. so we were really close. one study we've done is the legalization of marijuana. what does that do to liquor sales? >> there are four states who legalized marijuana. we looked to oregon who has been organized for orever a year now. the question was would people frequent liquor stores less. they did drop. but interestingly enough, bashes a -- bars and restaurants still

so they may be sitting with their mann while watching tv shows. >> i wanted to hear more about your tv shows, but we'll come back with that later on. the backstreet boys are back in las vegas. they've sold 130 million records since they started in the 1990s. vladimir duthiers of our cbs network cbsn caught up with the backstreet boys. >> reporter: backstage with the backstreet boys where three nights a week they arrive on five floating screens. ♪ >> all the hits from the past. >> 22, 23 songs. >> yes. we're helping the fans relive some of the history with us.

ariler but we've all gotten a little older. >> true. >> does performing the moves make you feel your age or does it take you back to being a kid? >> me personally,'ve had two knee surgeries, kevin had knee surgery. one of the many things that has helped us stand the test of time is we are performers. we're a bunch of hams. we're going to keep dancing until we need walkers or wheelchairs and we just can't do it anymore. >> the back street bores first got together in orlando back in 1993. kevin was the oldest at 21. nick was the youngest at just 13. >> i just remember how hard it was become in a warehouse where all these blimp parts were stored. there was no air conditioning in there. >> we didn't get the lottery ticket. we got a chance to get the lottery ticket and we worked al

>> reporter: their music was slow to catch on. it was the early '90s. grunge overshadowed pop music, so boys went to europing and the girls went crazy. kwet quit playing games with my heart". >> reporter: in 19978 "quit playing games" topped the chart and started an electric fever. ♪ >> reporter: those girls who scream and dreamed of an encounter are showing up i

vegas. their show is selling out. and the world's best selling boy band is now better equipped to handle the trappings of too much too soon. in 2001 after nearly eight years of constant touring a.j. mclean revealed he was addicted to drugs and alcohol. through the years mclean has been in and out of retab. >> i'm sober today. he's all i'll say. i have an awesome support team with my wife and family and work family. i do hope and do think i'll string together many, many years. that's me being completely honest. >> and michael opens up

muscle illness dysphonia. he tried to hide his condition from the group. >> are we going to talk about that? are we going to talk about the fact that you don't sound as good as you used to. >> reporter: he secretly got therapy. the boys learned of the problem when he shared it with a documentary film crew. >> it's frustrating because i want to be me. >> do you watch the movie together and a whole bunch of stuff came out? >> oh, yeah, we were sitting there crying in the theater just affected. >> reporter: it only started to happen as you got older. >> it's been happening for like six years i want to say. and if i had gotten it earlier, you know, i might be doing better today p but i think i'm onward and upward. i'm moving forward. >> i'm not afraid of you anymore. >> reporter: the way you guys were going at each other is the way real family members actually

we've had more fights than that over the years that were never publicized. >> oh, yeah. him and i have had the most physical fights. we're proud of it. >> we are a family. >> we are a family, yeah. >> reporter: their family has grown. they're all married with eight kids between them and no surprise the back street babies are growing into fans. >> my oldest is a total performer just like her dad and has a big, big crush on this one. every time she asks, daddy, could you guys do this today? and where's brian? where's brian? ♪ >> the backstreet boys plan to release a new single this summer. as you saw the guys are all family men now.

brought their e show. it's one of those things -- i wasn't a huge fan growing up because they were a little younger but when i was in the audience, everybody was doing this. >> it's wonderful. thank you, vlad. people still show up to see them. thanks a lot. former nfl draftee lee land melvin never dreamed of becoming an astronaut. but guess what? he became an astronaut. the u

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4, 3, 2, 1. takeoff as "columb "atlantis" t. leland melvining one of only five people to travel to space. his path sets him apart. he was a standout wide receiver at the university of richmond. >> the detroit lions drafted him. that makes him the only person to be drafted by a pro football team and fly in space. he tells husband story inis

new book "chasing space." avail reader's edition. leland melvin, great to have you here. >> it's great to be here. >> how did you do this sf. >> there were a lot of people who had my back when i failed. my mother and father said you can do anything you put your mind to. >> one friend said you'd make a great astronaut and i thought, yeah, right. and then a fren got in and i thought if that knuckle-head got in, i could get in. >> you never thought you could be a astronaut because you never saw black astronaut. >> '69, buzz aldrin. that wasn't me. i wanted to be arthur ashe. he had character, he was intelligent, athletic, he was a great person, i wanted to be him. >> science was a favorite subject of yours since you were a child,

>> because my mother gave me a science kit and i created an explosion in her living room and that created me to be a scientist. >> you say take extravagant pleasure in being alive when you're up there. you say nothing really prepares you for what you see once you're up in space. >> yeah, you see these colors of the caribbean. i mean you almost need new definition to describe these colors as your indigo. turquoise and these coral reefs brimming with life. it kind of just blew my mind. >> on your path to becoming an astronaut, you had a very bad ear joour and the doctors say you'll never fly. i was in a training accident and they forgot to put a pad in my helmet that would clear my ears. and when i was going through practice, he signed me a waiver to fly because he said i

in you. >> it's more than that. you have to some skills. >> a little bit. >> more than grit. >> yeah. >> being an astronaut, they say it's one of the hardest testifies to get through. >> you've got a lot going for you in term os the raw skills that are necessary. >> i think the football training in the nfl, the teamwork, dedication, discipline, you know, the hard practices, coming back from the hard practices and continuing to play is something that helped model the astronaut training program because it was long days, many years. >> it's been a while since we sent a man to moon. >> right. >> young generation doesn't necessarily understand or appreciate nasa. one of your migs is to make them understand small my mission is to take the experiences that i had in space, seeing this incredible planet going around every 90 minutes, seeing sun set and the sun rise every 40 minutes and take it to the class loom so they can say, wow, that

that's why i give them that. so they can be or do anything. >> you get to take stuff in sfas with you. what did you take? >> oh, rk, i took my mom and da wedding ring, my baseball cap from the university of michigan and a curious george book. >> that got me in trouble. >> those were my favorite books too. "chasing space" is on sale now. you can find more on itunes and apple's ipodcast

me to listen carefully. i'm ralph northam,aught and when survivors of the virginia tech shooting asked me to support an assault weapons ban and close the gun show loophole, i took on the fight. i saw what those weapons can do as an army doctor during the gulf war. now, i'm listening carefully to donald trump, and i think he's a narcissistic maniac. whatever you call him, we're not letting him bring his hate into virginia.

. one of the great things about doing a show early in the

>> you mean with me and

he is 103 years young and served on the uss west virginia. >> it is thursday may 25 and this is great day washington. ♪

>> a great rainy day, washington. my name is chris leary. >> and i'm darrell greene. good morning. >> i'm so excited about this pearl harbor survivor. he looks so great to be 103. wow. >> sirius. he's got some stories. we are going to share them with you today. we've got sun stories too. >> we due. the big news coming out of another part of the ocean. australia. top gun 2 the sequel is happening. according to the maverick himself, tom cruise was on an australian talk show to promote the upcoming movie the money. when the interviewer asked about rumors about a sequel to his 1986 megahit. and here is what he said. >> top gun 2 please say it's true. >> it's true. i'm going to start filming it probably in the next year. >> oh, my. >> wow. the big question

meg ryan, val kilmer, i mean there was some huge stars. >> kenny loggins. [ singing ] you know that song? right into the danger zone. am i alone here? >> danger zone! danger zone. >> okay. it took me a minute. as a woman did you like watching that? i loved it. wanted to be maverick. >> a great movie. >> tom cruise. olson. >> awesome. okay. tom cruise. you are amazing. i tell you what. let's talk about this weather. shall we? to get your mind out of this lovely rainy weather. a windsurfing kite boarding marathon. that happened recently in the french mediterranean coast. look how beautiful it is. more than 1200 athletes and lasted a few days and covered 145 kilometers. 87 miles. in nea