green mountain coffee. good morning. it is tuesday, june 13th, 2017. welcome to "cbiss th morning". a friend of president trump claims the president may consider firing robert mueller the special counsel leading the russian investigation. attorney general jeff sessions will face questions today from congress about his contact with russia during the campaign. will a jury convict bill cosby an three felony krounts? -- counts. headlines on suvs struggle to light up the road at night. new tests show which models can compromise

we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world 0 in 9ndsecos. there it is, golden state. >> the warriors are champions of the nba. proud to be a part of this group and accomplish something special. want to do it again. >> it wasn't enough. we were able to get them last year. they got our best players. >> a pivotal point for the trump administration. jeff sessions testifying in front of the intelligence committee. >> he'll testify. we're aware of it. it is on the ground. there's debris. >> parts of the plain states are cleaning up after a day of dangerous weather including do ozensf tornadoes. storm chasers caught the worst of it. >> oh, no. >> former nba star dennis rodman is

korea. >> i think i can do something 'sthat positive. >> an explosive ending. the crowd saw flares and fireworks looked like the building was on fire. >> all that. >> i can't thank you for privileges. me i congratulate you on the d n anwomen that you placed around the table. >> >> and all that matters. >> i want to thank you for the opportunities to serve you. >> on "cbs this morning". such a wonderful scene. a lot goes into a moment like this that culminates in this type of celebration. sneending with two best teams with all great players going at it. >> we had very talent actually. it was mostly

excuse me. welcome to "cbs this morning". attorney general jeff sessions is set to appear today before the senate intelligence committee. the hearing comes less than a week after fired fbi director james comey testified about the russian investigation and his meetings with the president. >> we don't know how much sessions will say in this public hearing. especially about any contacts he had with russia. and there are new questions about the president. he's reportedly thinking of removing robert mueller who took over the fbi investigation of russian election meddling from justice department officials. major garrett is at the white house with that part of the story. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in addition the president heads to wisconsin today the topic expanding access to apprenticeships. this jobs agenda item overshadowed by the testimony of the attorney general and the

of dismissing the newly appointed special counsel. >> i think he's weighing that option. >> reporter: conservative media mogul, a friend of the president, breathed life that president trump was thinking of firing special counsel robert mueller. >> i think he's considering perhaps terminating the special counsel. >> reporter: it's reported he was at the white house on monday. but sean spicer said mr. ruddy never spoke the president regarding this issue. one of trump's attorneys raised the issue on sunday when he would not rule out the possibility hat the president code is miss mueller. >> the president has authority to take action. >> reporter: adding to the atmosphere of intrigue this tweet yesterday from trump ally newt gingrich, saying it's time to rethink mueller as special counsel. in mid-may gingrich tweeted mueller quote is superb choi

america great and that's what we're doing. >> reporter: as for the role of governing the president met with his fully confirmed cabinet. six months into his first term mr. trump's health care plan face an uncertain future in the senate while tax reform and infrastructure spending relane in limbo. the president's cabinet nerver the less was fawning. >> i'm hoping to help you live up to your campaign promises. >> reporter: another item and a disappointment 9th circuit court of appeals ruled against the president's most recent travel ban. this morning on twitter the president said the ruling comes at a dangerous time and left two letters out there, sc suggesting to all of us that this battle will end up before the supreme court.

>> all right major thank you. nancy cordes is inside the hearing room where the attorney general will be questioned. >> reporter: this is the first time that the attorney general wll be testifying since he became attorney general. this is not the topic he hoped he would be talking about. he's going before his former senate colleagues who have a lot of questions about him and about russia after comey's testimony last week in this same hearing room. among the things they want to know about what was sessions role in comey's firing and was that appropriate given that sessions had recused himself from the russia investigation, an investigation that the president says was on his mind when he fired comey. they will also want to know if there are anyone disclosed reasons as comey hinted last week that sessions had to recuse himself from the russia investigation. now, these senators are prepared for the possibility that sessions won't answer all their questions, he'll say that his conversations with the president are priv

top officials the director of the national security agency and the director of national intelligence did in a similar hearing last week but they probably will grill him on what he thinks about this notion of the president possibly firing the special counsel. robert mueller. at least one republican senator on this committee, marco rubio of florida said yesterday that he thinks that would be a big mistake. charlie. >> washington correspondent john dickerson is with us. we'll turn to the testimony of the attorney general in a moment. but first this idea of firing mueller. >> well, it's interesting to hear marco rubio because that's what matters. it matters because it would be a huge dale if the president did this. the question comes back to the congress and would republicans say this is going too far because that's what matters if the president starts doing something having people in his own party l

>> when you turn to the attorney general and his testimony, what do you think? what will they get from him? >> what we get from him -- they may not get much from him because on the comey-trump area he'll likely say executive privilege and basically my conversation with the president about this and any area around this is privilege. the question then is what about conversations with comey himself. that would be interesting. comey asaertd lot of thing about what the attorney general did or didn't do and key stand up for himself. that area we might get some information. >> he's a former colleague. how do you think he'll be treated? >> that would be interesting watch. there was a lot of deference given to koem from democrats and republicans last week. some see a star turn for them. how they treat him is a chance for them to burnish a sense of their own self. he's a former colleague so there's usually some

>> we saw what can clearly be described as an unusual cabinet meeting yesterday with each of his secretaries praising him. say it's an honor and blessing to serve him. et cetera. who organized it this way and why did they do this? >> it was an extraordinary bath of adulation. i'm not sure what the organizing principle was. it was clearly a public relations effort to bolster the presidency. imagine if that were used to talk about the agenda for the forgotten man that the president ran on, the opioid crisis, things that were being done for the people that elected him as opposed to just merely offering the praise after praise. >> in fact the president said never has there been a president who has passed more legislation, who has done more things. that's just not true. there's not a major piece of legislation that's been passed. >> pieces of

extent the big ones that have passed are ones that were passed through congressional review act which is basically something they had pre-loaded before this presidency. pon his big agenda items they have not come through and that's right this is another claim that is challenged. john dickerson thank you. cbs news will bring you full coverage in a special report this afternoon. join scott pelley and along with our team of correspondents in washington. it's expected to begin at 2:30 eastern, 1:30 central here on cbs and on cbs n. jurors will begin their fifth hour of deliberations in the bill cosby sexual assault trial. jurors want to re-examine a section where cosby admitted to giving pills to accuser andrea constand. he's charged with three counts of indecent assault. he's 79 years old and if nv

ten years in prison. we go to outside of the courthouse in pennsylvania. >> reporter: good morning. theors ordered take out here to the courthouse and deliberated until about 9:30 last night. they were left considering those closing arguments that revisited things that we heard throughout the trial. for example, the defense said that the relationship between andrea constand and bill cosby was romantic. while the prosecution told jurors to look at this case as one about a woman who was taken advantage of and unable to consent. bill cosby was upbeat as he walked out of court late monday night after jurors deliberated for four hours. earlier that day cosby's wife arrived in court for the first time. she was calm and appeared to smile as the defense spent nearly two hours making their closing arguments. the defense told jurors that cosby had

deserved better but that cosby didn't commit a crime. >> mr. cosby very confident. he's confident in his legal team. this is the place where you come and get the truth. >> reporter: andrea constand watched from the front row of the courtroom. the prosecution spoke last. they told jurors constand spent a lot more time trying to forget about the alleged assault rather than trying to remember what cosby did to her. last week constand testified cosby drugged her with pills and sexually assaulted her at his philadelphia area home in 2004. while the prosecution called 12 witnesses, the defense presented only one. a detective who interviewed both cosby and constand in 2005. his testimony lasted six minutes. throughout the trial cosby's team tried to weaken constand's version of events and said consand told a quote stone cold lie when she told investigators she didn't contact c

the alleged assault. we knew that andrea constand testimony would be a key factor in this case. how well did she do? >> i thought she provide coherent, beliefable version of the events. the problem that the defense has there's a lot of inconsistencies and those calls can resonate with some jurors. >> reporter: the jury is expected back in court later this morning and this trial is moving faster than anticipated. the judge told the swroors they could expect to be here at least two weeks. thank you. good morning. the defense argument six minutes at the end what do you make of their strategy. >> what they had was a witness, one witness they called for six minutes. that witness was a detective who had already testified for the prosecution. strategy is clear. we don't need to dignify this case with a response. this is case

doubt. we don't have to put on any independent witnesses of our own. we'll recall the government's witness a detective to show what he left out and what did he leave out? well it's the fact that andrea constand and bill cosby spent a little time at the foxwoods casino and that that really was to say see they are not telling the truth. >> they also asked to see deposition from 2005, that's where he called the pills he gave andrea constand his friends and they said they need to see the whole context of that. what does that say to you? >> they are being a thorough, good jury. they are going through the evidence piece by piece. if you have the first day of deliberations, they deliberated four hours. this is not a case where they all say let's take a straw vote and go home. what they are saying let's go through all of the evidence the way we should. >> in particular -- >> that in particular what that tells us is this. that andrea co

about that but more important bill cosby corroborated andrea constand' testimony by saying he would give her three pills that he says they were three halves of benadryl and they were her friends to relax her. one might say well he really was there to releaks her and make her feel better about a sexual encounter that was consensual. or was he really looking to drug her? >> what do you make of the makeup of the jury? cosby at one point he thought race would play a role. >> the make up of the jury is seven men and five women and one african-american man and one african-american woman. it's always important to look at the whole context. jurors bring life experience into the jury box and into deliberations. so an older person versus younger person, a black person versus a white person may have very different life experiences. how do we know that?

simpson. i know you want to look at the closing arguments for just a second and i really want to talk about both briefly but the defense closing argument we have to look at. what you got in his argument an orator of supreme brilliance. he shouted and whispered and used camille cosby to say he's a if philanderer but not a criminal. >> parts of the midwest and plains face a second day of dangerous weather. oh, no. oh, no. no, no. >> powerful storms spawned tornadoes yesterday in colorado, wyoming and nebraska. one person was hurt. a tornado ripped through nebraska and tore roofs off buildings and tossed trees on the car. sweltering heat will

from michigan to maine. temperatures will reach 90s. golden state warriors are celebrating an nba title for the second time in three seasons. the headline says "champs again" after they defeated the lebron james and cleveland cavaliers 129-120 in game five. fans departed in downtown oakland and we have all of the action from last night's dramatic win. >> good morning. one of the most anticipated finals rematches since well last season's finals rematch but after last year's loss to the cavs the warriors added a superstationary offseason one time league mvp kevin durant. he took heat for jumping on a championship band wagon come finals team it was durant leading the warriors charge. >> here it is. >> for the warriors, this victory was

staggering finals collapse golden state dethroned king james and the defending champion cleveland cavaliers in only five games. it was a physical battle between the league's two best teams. with plenty of offensive fire power to go around. the warriors steam rolled through the post-season, losing just a single playoff game. leading the way, a dominating finals performance from series mvp kevin durant. durant's biggest fan his mother wanda was there to remind him of the moment's importance. >> look at me. you did this. >> i couldn't sleep for two days. i was anxious. i was jittery. you got tip your that cleveland. >> as for lebron james. >> james throws it

records to his resume this post-season but it comes as little consolation without that ultimate championship prize. >> i look forward to every single game. five games in this finals. you come up short. golden state is a worthy opponent. they showcased it in the post-season. >> another amazing thing, coach kerr wasn't on the bench with most of the finals. he was injured. >> fun to watch kevin durant's mom. she grabbed his goatee and said look at me. he said he hadn't slept in twoing nights. >> we're looking at a dynasty. >> if they can keep guys around in free agency. producers are defending their show of a president trump look-a-like stabbed to

surveillance video played in court reveals what happened inside a penn state fraternity house. >> it shows what fraternity brothers were doing while until think piazza was unconscious during a hazing ritual. >> you're watching "cbs this morning". of aleve. and now. i'm back! aleve pm for a better am. this i can do, easily. i try hard to get a great shape. benefiber® healthy shape is a clear, taste-free, 100% natural daily fiber... that's clinically proven to help me feel fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this i can do! [boy] cannonball! [girl] don't... [man] not again! [burke] swan drive. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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president trump held a cabinet meeting today in which each cabinet member they went around the room, each cabinet member took turn praising the president. >> i'm deeply honored and i want to thank you for your commitment to the american workers. >> on behalf of the entire senior staff we honor you mr. president. we thank you for the opportunity and blessing you've given us to serve your agenda. >> what an incredible honor it is to lead the department of human and health service at this time. >> that's absolutely chilling, right mark? >> right boss absolutely true whatever you say, sir. it's an honor, sir. you could see that coming. you think donald trump liked that as john dickerson

abath bath of adulation. >> then the vice president kicked it off. >> very interesting. never seen that before either. welcome back to "cbs this morning". the secret service says it has no recordings made inside president trump's white house. the president first raised the possibility of tapes in a tweet about fired fbi director james comey. >> white house press secretary sean spicer said yesterday president trump would answer the question about tapes when he's ready. >> does president trump have audio recordings of his conversation and meetings with the former fbi director james comey. >> the president made clear he would have an announcement shortly. >> mr. trump said recently you're going to be very disappointmented when you hear the answer. don't worry. here's a look at this morning's other headlines. russia's cyber attack before the election was far more widespread than previously reported. balloting systems in 39 states

investigators say hackers tried to delete or change voter data in illinois. federal officials expect russia to use what it learned to disrupt america's next presidential election. "the washington post" reports on a suspected north korean drone that photographed a u.s. missile defense system in south korea. the drone was found friday near south korea's boarder with the north. hit taken ten photos of the thaad site. it's believed the drone crashed on the way back to north korea. the "los angeles times" reports former basketball star dennis rodman arrived in north korea this morning. rodman says he's quote just trying to open a door. he said he would explain his mission once he's returned to the united states opinion he's visited north korea at least four other times and met with leader kim jong-un. rodman tweeted with a link and wrote i'm back. there's a report of the sentencing of a newly elected congressman. greg gianfortte pleaded guilty to a mam

he's required to complete 20 hours of anger management and 40 hours of community service. he'll pay restitution of nearly $4,500. "philadelphia inquirer" says surveillance video was shown in court of a penn state frat party. timothy piazza died in february after a hazing ritual. defense attorneys will cross-examine witnesses at a later date. demarco morgan is in pennsylvania. he was in the courtroom when the footage was shown publicly for the first time. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. prosecutors played about three hours of video and the scenes that were captured are the fraternity's own surveillance cameras were chilling. they show timothy piazza in hours of agony but what prosecutors would describe as his would be brothers callousness to his suffering. what was supposed to be timothy piazza's first night in this

fraternity house as a brother ended up being his last. 12 security cameras captured the sophomore slowly dying from his injuries to his head and spleen sustained during a series of falls. >> is it a bomb shell. >> yeah. >> reporter: the prosecutor said an act of hazing threat 19-year-old with a blood alcohol content nearly four times the legal driving limit. >> the video shows a barbaric death. a young man who was struggling, who was sick, who was ill. >> reporter: piazza fell down the basement stairs shortly before 11:00 p.m. fraternity brothers saw him bruised and unconscious. they were putting alcohol on his face to revive him. others propped him up with a backpack. >> the video speaks volumes with regard to my client's innocence. >> reporter:

his client struck him. >> he may have reached down to arouse him. but he certainly didn't punch him. >> does it concern you that he didn't call for help. >> he's not charged with that. it concerns me no one called for help until 11:00 the next day. >> reporter: he was left alone during the early morning hours and the footage he stagers, collapses and slams his head. at times he is on the floor in obvious distress. he fell down the basement stairs a second time. by the time he was found a detective who watched the video said he looked like a corps. piazza's family threat courtroom before the videos were played. tom clinton is is the family's attorney. >> the videotape was simply stated too painful for the piaz piazzas to watch. they couldn't do it at least not now. >> reporter: prosecutors obtained about 13ou

the judge has yet to set a new hearing date. the fraternity which is also a defendant told "cbs this morning" it has confidence in the judicial system that due process and justice can and will be served. back to you. >> the question that continues to haunt why, why, why. >> that's why it's so hard to hear the more details you hear. you keep learning it didn't have to happen or go down this way. that's why it's so heartbreaking. the theater company behind new york's famous shakespeare in the park is playing defense after major sponsors pulled out of the production of julius caesar. it features a president trump look-a-like in the titled role. he's shown being stabbed to death. delta airlines and bank of america pulled their support of the production. julius caesar officially opened last night. >> reporter: good morning. yes. thery summerall 1800 seats in

nonpaying audience and corporate sponsorship is essential to keeping that deal going. the theater company standing by its interpretation of the play and artistic director says the production in no way advocates violence towards anyone. for morton 400 years william shakespeare's julius caesar has and about lightning rod. this years adaptation by a new york city theater company is no different. it features a president trump look-a-like who is stabbed to death on stage a modern take on shake spear's classic play. artistic director addressed last night's opening night crowd. like drama democracy depends on point of view. >> reporter: bank of america backed out of its sponsorship because the public theater chose julius caesar in such a way to provoke and offends.

relationship saying artistic and creative direction crossed the line on the standards of good taste. the danger here is once you start pulling funding or giving funding based on the content of a particular piece of art, you're getting into a value judgment. >> reporter: on twitter the president's son thanked the companies for their decision calling it the right thing to do. >> if a play like julius caesar can essentially be punished for what some have said is an offensive production, what else could happen here? >> reporter: when shakespeare premiered the play it was seen as a provocative take on unease at the end of queen elizabeth's rin. or son wells prevented the play in 1930 with reference to hitler and mussolini. de

there's plenty ever interest at the box office. >> it doesn't advocate violence against trump. claitsic play that they updated in a way that has more meaning to us if the characters dressed like trump. >> reporter: in 2012 delta airlines gave financial backing to a production in minneapolis of julius caesar which seemed to reference then president obama but that production didn't get anything near this type of attention. what's remarkable about julius caesar it seems toek could the political environment in which it's produced. >> thank you. allegations of sexual misconduct jeopardize a new season of the hit show "bachelor in paradise" and concerns about a hostile work environment for the staff and cast members. plus former house speaker newt gingrich has just arrived. he'll join us to talk to us about understanding president trump, the name of a new book. he'll

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abc suspended production of a hit reality show bachelor in parodies amid allegations of sexual misconduct on the set. the latest season was shooting in mexico and set to premier in august. warner brothers the show's producer said it's conducting a thorough investigation of the allegations and will take appropriate responsive action. kevin frazier from our partners at "entertainment tonight" is in los angeles. what's happening here? >> reporter: good morning. the "bachelor in paradise" features former contestant from the bachelor and bachelorette and encouraged to find love amid an atmosphere of drinking and drama. now the show faces legal repercussions over workplace misconduct. the bachelor returns to

paradise. after three seasons of bringing together bachelors and bachelorette, "bachelor in paradise" is on hold after allegations of inappropriate behavior on set. all of the contestants including robby hayes were sent home. >> what about the show getting cancelled or will it restart. >> reporter: the fourth season of the show just started filming in mexico where they shot last season. source close to the production tells "entertainment tonight" after the cast had been drinking all day two contestants ended up naked in a pool as cameras were rolling. details about what happened next are unclear but the source says the female contestant quote was out it and doesn't remember much of anything adding there's stuff that shouldn't have happened. the source says a producer felt uncomfortable and claimed misconduct in the workplace. >> as sexy new singles swing in to get wet a

>> reporter: now the who is suspended for the first time in the 15 year franchise and faces the possibility the entire season could be scrapped. producers are walking a very thin line. on the one hand wanting to create exciting television involving sex and alcohol and on the other hand protecting the safety of their employees and the cast members themselves. >> reporter: the show could face legal repercussions from both contestants involved and employees. >> by allowing the participants to engaging sexual activity and fueling it with alcohol, warner brothers, time warner may have created a hostile work environment for everybody involved. >> reporter: now, as of now the mexican police told "cbs this morning" that they have not been contacted about a potential crime and the network has made no change to the original august 8th air date. kevin thank you so much

veteran is on a mission to bring people who fabricate military service to justice tomorrow tomorrow we'll meet the man committing the crime of stealing valor. up next a north carolina mother shares how she survived a shark >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by cosentyx. join the conversation wi with #seemetoknow.

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it is tuesday, june 13th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning". newt gingrich is one of president trump's top supporters. the former house speak certificate in studio 57 with his new book about understanding the president. and some suv headlines can be a danger on the road. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. president heads to wisconsin. this job's agenda item likely to beo shadowed by the testimony of thett aorney general. >> he's going for his former senate colleagues who have a lot of questions about him and about russia. >> an unusual cabinet meeting with each much his secretaries praising him. >> wellt

bath of adulation. i'mot n sure what the organizing principle was. it was clearly a public relations effort to bolster the presidency. >> theur jors were left considering those closing arguments that revisited things that we heard throughout the trial. >> the golden state warriors are celebrating an nba title for the second time in three seasons. >> one of the most anticipated finals rematches since last season's finals reh.matc >> if kevin durant was the second allocation prize to lose, they lost. >> congratulations to all of you and to your terrific coach and you know who that s-right? do we love him? >> president trump welcoming the 2016 ncaa football national champions the clemson tigers to the white house. >> you think i can take these guys in a fight? i don't know. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by white house financial established by if

king and norah o'donnell. attorney general jeff sessions will testify today at a public hearing of the senate intelligence committee. >> senators are expected to ask questions about firing of fbi director james comey and any contacts sessions had with russian officials during the campaign. the attorney general, as you may remember, with drew from the russian investigation in march after news that he did not disclose two meetings with russia's u.s. ambassador last year. >> senators are likely to ask sessions about a meeting where comey spoke him about dropping the investigation of former national security adviser michael flynn. the committee meets after a friend of president trump said the president is thinking of firing special counsel robert mueller. >> major garrett is at the white house with the administration's response to that claim. major? >> reporter: good morning. the white house said through a spokesman sean spicer that the conservative media mogul who floated this idea didn't talk to fortunate directly on this subject and only the presids

one problem, one of the president's attorneys said on sunday he wasn't sure whether trump would fire mueller only that it's a power he could exercise. for his part ruddy told us this morning he found spicer's statement by zarn that it didn't deny the president was considering ousting the newly appointed special counsel. ruddy told us something he said to others, memo to sean don't waste your time trying to why are -- undermine one of your few allies. two things could come together in this way, charlie. there are reports that sessions has denied that he had a third undisclosed meeting with the russian ambassador sergey kislyak. the date april of 2016 when then candidate trump was giving his first major foreign policy speech. jared kushner was a co-author of at

the two rode together to that speech but did not depart at the same time. and there is talk that there was an encounter with kislyak and others. sessions said he was never in that room. kushner was in that room. but those close to him describe it as just a general meeting, not a one on one. kushner's activities there could be further scrutinized. he's still working on details with the senate intelligence committee about when he'll testify. major, thank you so much. cbs news will bring you full coverage of the attorney general's testimony in a special report. scott pelley will lead our coverage along with john dickerson and jan crawford and our team of correspondents in washington. it's expected to begin at 2:30 eastern 1:30 central on cbs and our streaming network. newt gingrich became one of donald trump's most prominence and outspoken surrogates in the 2016 procedural campaign. the republican was oce a presidential hopeful himself. w

books. the latest is called "understanding trump". he writes to really grass. you must understand his doctrine and psychology. the collection of attitudes and methods he used to achieve success. that doctrine is fast. it's aggressive. disruptive. and confounding to the unwary. we'll talk about your book in a second because you call donald trump one of the most remarkable individuals to occupy the white house. everybody agrees with you on that. let's talk about jeff sessions. "word on the street" is you're very good at giving advice. >> i don't know if the advice is good or not. >> would you give mr. sessions the advice to be more forth coming with his meetings with russian official? >> of course. i think he will be >> he has not been would you say up to this point. >> his answer was he misunderstood the question. >> is that true? >> i think so. originally have you met with russians in your campaign role. he said .

he met with them twice as a u.s. senator. it turn out all sorts of u.s. senators routinely meet with the russian ambassador. it's a courtesy. i think you'll find in this latest allegation that the russian ambassador was one of 90 people in a room and then rode home and said i met with senator sessions because it made him look good. there's no evidence they ever met except maybe walking through the mayflower at a reaccepts. >> the other third undisclosed meeting. >> that's based on -- this is all hearsay but based on an intercept of the russian ambassador saying i met with him. well, pictures of the actual reception don't show the russian ambassador anywhere near sessions and sessions is milling around with 90 people and there's no evidence there was a private meeting. >> you think the president is considering firing robert mull center >> no. >> why do you think that? >>

pretty confident that this is all going to come out in the wash and ultimately he's still going to be president and this stuff is going to go away. i think the president, i know because we've talked about it -- >> when was the last time you talked to him. >> last night. >> last night? >> about? >> he called me because i've been very clear about the fact that mueller, hiring four democrats -- the attorneys are all democrats, one of them worked for the clinton foundation. he couldn't find a single pro trump attorney to hire and i think that's a mistake to pretend that this is some neutral investigation. >> you think they would say they are anti-trump. >> all four gave known the democrats. justice department itself their contributions 97% went to hillary. >> is that the best attorneys they could find. >> you're suggesting in the entire country there are no pu

mueller -- >> perhaps the one he's had so far is the best he could find? >> look -- >> what would you say -- >> you had a piece a couple of minutes ago of the president being assassinated. okay. we had a so-called comedian holding the president's bloody head. in this environment i don't give the benefit of doubt to someone who can only hire democrats and claim we should trust him. >> it was a shakespeare play. >> it's a great play and i recommend to liberals they look at -- >> okay. let me just ask you about your change of tune because in may you tweeted that bob mueller is a superb choice to be special counsel his reputation is impeccable for honesty and integrity. the media should calm down. and now you're questioning whether he's going to be fair or not. which it is. >> three things changed my mind. first was comey's comment last week and understanding

the whole point of trump. comey says with arrogance i decided that i would leak so that we would set up a special counsel. now the fbi director robert mull certificate one of his closest friends. he would manipulate the entire system through a leak in order to get a special counsel to me set off alarm bells. second as i said a minute ago mueller's first four hires one worked for the lin furngs all four donated to the democrats, one of them has a terrible record of hiding information from defendants and was repudiated by the supreme court. these are not the kind of people that make me feel comfortable in this environment we'll get serious honest investigation. >> you want an independent counsel. >> have mueller commit he'll hire as many republicans as he hires democrats. let's start with transparency. can we have as many pro trump lawyers as anti-trump lawyers. >> you talked to trump last night. i thought you sai y

him last night. >> die. i don't think that's big news. >> i didn't know that. >> i didn't tweet it. >> describe how his mindset is now. people say it's isolated. he's under siege. >> to be a typical author, the reason i wrote "understanding trump" is help people understand trump. trump is a man of enormous resilience. a man -- the opening of his book "the art of the come back" which is psychologically more interesting than "the art of the deal." bees to go bankrupt personallier and corporately. ivana want as divorce. i can get either divorced or find out a way to come back. that's trump. i talked to him two or three weeks before election. he was supposedly down ten points and he said with enormous intensity i always win. >> after the "access hollywood" tape he said that. >> he said that to me three

i'm not sure how. by election day i want to you know. he's now president. >> you said he aims high and accomplishes what people say sim possible. >> he's done a lot of that already. >> let me ask you about the business of legislating. he promised to help the forgotten people. he has a republican congress. as you know, you were incredibly productive in the first 100 days. what's wrong with the legislative process. >> i think this is one of the areas where trump is going to have to ultimately real rethink the whole approach and become much more like reagan in reaching out to the country and building waves of support. >> but he has a republican congress. >> that's a misnomer. trump had a hostile take over of the republican party followed bay hostile takeover of washington. i think he underestimated how really complicated this was. again part of the reason i wrote "understanding trump" i'm sitting there thinking the guy that i watched and s

different from a traditional politician. >> having said all of that what would worry you about, what kind of development would worry you about his survival in office? >> none. look, he's not -- bloomberg -- >> i'm not saying impeached. >> mayor bloomberg said the other day he'll get re-elected. it horrifies liberals. i think he'll be there for eight years. you cover this. the power of a president to survive is unbelievable. and i think trump is learning, i think he learns every day a little bit. look at his foreign trip which was a tour de force. >> the european part was not good. >> the european part, he accomplished what he intended. >> the presidency is a work in progress. >> it will be until the day he leaves. >> mr. speaker good to see you. the book is called "understng

it's on sale today. more than suvs fell short of how they light up roads at night. what suvs are good or >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is brought to you by brighthouse financial established by metlife.

price waterhouse cooper apologizes for the best picture mix up at this year's academy awards. remember that? tim ryan is here for his first tv interview. we'll talk with him about that and talk about their future with the oscars and his mission to crease diversity in the workplace. you're watching "cbs this morning". we'll be right back. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves.

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to reduce economic inequality, raise wages, eliminate the burden of student debt and protect our climate. together we really can build a virginia that works for everyone. many mid-size suvs fail to light up the roads at night. >> the insurance institute for highway safety tested 37 mid-size suvs. only two, the volvo xc60 and hyundai santa fe received a good rating. >> reporter: good morning. the federal standards for headlines are set in the lab not on the roads and this testing is showing many just don't perform thl that well.

rated poor and the concern with the poor rated headlin e ed hea may not light up the road. look closely. can you spot the person crossing the road. they are virtually undetectable in this hyundai sorrento. >> when i say the sorrento 35 miles per hour is really about the fastest you should be driving with your low beams on. royal headlights on the volvo xc60 scored the highest. compared to the sorrento you can see a person 100 feet away and make out a deer 200 feet down the road. the headlights wonder blind oncoming drivers. >> if you're involved in a crash at night you might have avoided the collision with better head lights. >> reporter: ihs began testing

small suvs, now mid-size suvs largely underperformed. in this round researchers evaluated 37 suvs with 79 possible headlight combinations. when fitted with their best performing headlight systems 11 models rated poor. only two got top marks. volvo xc60 and hyundai santa fe equipped with highly specialized option head lights curved. >> if you're in the market for a new car and safety is your top concern take a look at the safety standards when it comes to headlight performance and the roll over and crash protection, air bags. >> reporter: the ihs test is not mandatory in all the vehicles tested meet or exceed federal standards. carmakers are making changes to design head lights. we reached out to all the companies that receivedr

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>> james corden at it again. love it. he's having a great time. welcome back to "cbs this morning". we'll begin this half hour going to our green room to see who is there. okay. tim ryan is there and eddie izzard. someone a transgender marathon activist comedian. >> the other? >> the other is ceo of pricewaterhousecoopers. who is who? hello. glad you guys are here. >> now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. "chicago tribune" says a proposed house bill is named for trump's covfefe tweet. it would add social media to government records that would need to be archive. mike quigley made covfefe an acronym. stands for communications over various feeds eleni

>> our partners saw instant payment service. it will compete against services like apple pay. zelle will be available soon in the united states and offered through 32 institutions. standalone zelle app will be launchinged later this year. >> duchess of cambridge made a surprise visit of survivors of the london terror attack. 14 of the 48 people wounded in the attack were taken to the hospital. seven still in critical condition. she praised the staff for their amazing response. barron trump's famous turns shoirltd out. he wore a shirt that said the expert. the shirt is from j. crew and sells for

item was so popular it sold out. >> i could see why. i love that t-shirt. i want one. "the sacramento bee" talks with the boy scout who earned every official merit badge. he became an eagle scout when he had 21 pitches but he earned all of them available. fewer than 350 boys have ever done that in the 107 year history of scouting. that's cool. pricewaterhousecoopers is the company behind this year's huge oscar night mix up. >> the academy award for best picture -- >> come on. "la la land". >> sorry, no. there's a mistake. "moonlight". you guys won best picture. this is not a joke. this is not a joke.

thing. this is not a joke. "moonlight" has won best picture. "moonlight". best picture. >> an accountant with firm gave the wrong envelope to the presenters for best picture. now pwc is back in the headlines with a new action role. >> more than 150 ceos of fortune 500 companies signed up for the initiative. they include ibm, proctor and gamble, under armour and cbs's own. pwc chairman tim ryan is leading the charge. he's here with an interview you'll see first on "cbs this morning". full disclosure cbs is a clients of pwc. tim good morning. great to have you here. i read you speak like 20 to 50 executives a day. how often do you talk about diversity? >> almost

ceo goes to talent. talent. diversity is part of talent. every conversation comes out >> you're talking about diversity. why did that start? >> it started for me i took over in july. and my first week on the job was when we had the issues in dallas, had the dallas shootings. i had a great plan as incoming ceo. what happened in that first week my plans went out the window. what our people told us when they came to work the morning after the dallas shootings they said the silence was deafening. that hurt a lot. we reached out the our people. ace talked more and more to our people it became clear we needed to do more. then we opened up discussion on race. we gave permission all across pwc to talk about tissue of race. as progressive as we were we were missing the fundamental issue of understanding each other. >> you plan to do more

a conversation. do you plan an action agenda. >> what came out of those discussions as we talked to our people they said good tim we're talking about it inside our four walls they challenged me what's your role as a ceo outside of the walls of pwc. it was humbling. they said you need do more. people are the ones who inspired to us get the group together that toledo the ceo action. >> this is so great. july 1st you started, you wrote an article. he's tight, trim, just the right kind of handsome is how they describe you. when you look back in your own background it isn't surprising this resonated with you. >> i was very lucky. i grew up in a working class neighborhood in suburban boston. our parent taught us to work hard, be honest, kind and treatment people with respect. one of the most important lessons i learn didn't come from college came from a job at a su

there was a boy was a little slow at the supermarket. one day my friend and i were making fun of him behind his back and i was leading the charge. making fun of him. >> he was special needs. >> the store manager came by who never went to college and heard us doing it and he stopped in his tracks and he.ed at me and said hey knock it off. he's giving you 100% of what he can give you. and that lesson taught me more about leadership than anything i've learned in college. >> what are you doing about race. it makes people so uncomfortable to talk about it. >> the topic of race. it makes everyone uncomfortable. what's interesting more ceos i talked to they will admit that behind closed doors. they want to do the right thing but it makes most people uncomfortable. first lead by example. we're giving permission, every day to talk about these issues and we're learning about each other. what i learned from my black professionals system of them carry their business card in their pocket in the event they get pulled over so they

they are entitled to the car that they drive. the more we understand about each other the more we can all realize our full potential and that goes back to my lesson at the supermarket. we're given permission. ceo endorsed inclusion shows 150 plus ceos all saying we'll give permission. >> tim, is part of the plan to be beyond dialogue and conversation. how many partners at pwc are minorities? >> we look at our partners. we have a very diverse population. we're proud we advanced from women's perspective and latinos. we can do more. we have over 40% of our incoming partners that are diverse. make no mistake this is an ongoing journey. >> when you say diverse you mean women. >> women, latino and the race, and the like. >> you recognize racism. can i turn to academy

>> i was sitting in the audience. when i saw two of our partners come on stage i knew there was a problem. we're not in show business. >> did you have an o [ bleep ] moment. >> i said oh, my god. after gathering the facts we stepped up and owned the issue. one thing i learned in my career when you make a mistake own up to it and we came out within two hours and had a press release to say we made a mistake. when i got home that week after dealing with the oscars issues and reached out the as many parties as i do apologize, my daughter said to me saturday she said dad you did what you always tell us which is when you make a mistake admit it. >> do you think it will be different next year >> a number of thing. we're working with the academy to make sure we improve our process, better controls in place and also just to make sure that with all of our clients we improve the quality of everything we do. >> andak

concentrate. >> that's right. >> i love mistakes don't age well. i like that. i'll write that down. credit you with it. thank you tim ryan. >> thank you very much. eddie izzard is not just a stand up comedian but an extreme athlete. did you know that about him. he's in our toyota green book and why he thought running 27 marathons in 27 days was a

nendorses dr. wralph northam. mr. northam would make the better governor. and virginia progressives agree. ralph northam is the only candidate who stood up to the nra after the virginia tech shooting. dr. northam led the fight to stop the republicans' transvaginal ultrasound law. ralph is a leader for education, expanding pre-k for thousands of families in virginia. ralph northam: making progress means taking on tough fights, and as governor, i won't let donald trump stand in our way.

♪ when will you say yes to me ♪ tell me quando >> british comedian eddie izzard has performed in 43 countries, all 50 states and in three different languages. he made his name in london before he hit it big with productions like "1999 dressed to kill." we stole countries with the cunning use of flags. sail around the world and stick a flag in them. i claim india for britain. you can't claim us we live here. 500 million of us. do you have a flag?

we don't need a bloody flag. it's our country you bastard. no flag, no one. can't have one. >> eddie izzard is also a political and transgender activist and extreme long distance runner. he's out with a new book. it chronicles his life from childhood today. you write in this book that you're a boring person really and it's very hard to believe. looking at you, do what you do and looking the way you look you describe yourself as boring why >> we're all boring, aren't we? at our base level. we added layers of interesting things. if you're an interesting person at birth then i would be surprised. you wouldn't make 20ir9z. >> you say that you are boring. >> absolutely. incredibly boring. now i seem very interesting because i've done things to make myself go oh, that's an interesting guy. it's me. i'm impressed by

biography at 55. >> laura zingman did a lot of help. i dictated it. i was there going, i'm a comic. dick tase but it's bonkers. >> you've been through a lot. your mom tied when she was 6. you spent a lot of time trying to get her back. you talk about the hardest day of your life at 23 walking out of the house for the first time with makeup and heels when you said okay i'm now owning it and proclaiming it. >> in 1985 as well. it wasn't very cool. now transgender -- >> there he goes. >> not so many people. so, it was tough. i just thought, you know -- i was planning to be in special force when i was a kid growing up. i won't do that. i'll do civilian special force which is doing stand up, activism coming out as transgender. it's very american

approach. very go do it, go build it. very inspired by america. the pioneer spirit of america. >> nice title "believe me a memoir of love, death and jazz chickens." . >> there's chickens that play jazz. it doesn't make sense. >> you have a philosophy of life. you believe marathons as you do every weekend is an important statement for you. >> absolutely. if you ever do run -- i've now run over 19 marathons and if you do do that a lot. 27 in 27 days last year in south africa in honor of nelson mandela. if you do that you suddenly tone land. this land is your land, this land is my land, woody guthrie song. i ran through the whole united kingdom and south africa. you talk to people and shout

it's a beautiful thing. i'm trying to do one a week. >> you said you're on a mission to build a place in society. you say i'm just a guy. sometimes girl. sometimes boy. sometimes funny. sometimes not. what matters to sue tyou is the humanity. >> we still have a monarchy system in our country. i now judge monarchy people about what they do in their lives. so that's it. i'm a transgender person but i'm trying to raise money running marathons, i'm an activist. i'm doing well for myself. i'm running for a member of parliament in the next general election. >> which party? >> labor party. >> labor just had a big victory. >> looks like a big victory. it's coming out like a big victory. this whole separation from europe, i'm performing in french, german and spanish.

languages. >> a pretty good french, pretty good german. i can do the show entirely. i learn it like a play and after that i learn spanish. i can go to cuba. >> will you be running for office one day. >> next election. >> you'll definitely do that. and al franken who has a book out. i'm trying to meet al franken. >> eddie izzard thank you so much for being here. believe me it's out today and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast. find extended interviews and originals on itunes and apple's podcast app.

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people. >> always. >> tune into the evening new what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee.

nendorses dr. wralph northam. mr. northam would make the better governor. and virginia progressives agree. ralph northam is the only candidate who stood up to the nra after the virginia tech shooting. dr. northam led the fight to stop the republicans' transvaginal ultrasound law. ralph is a leader for education, expanding pre-k for thousands of families in virginia. ralph northam: making progress means taking on tough fights, and as governor, i won't let donald trump stand in our way.

. today we showcase the 30th an ewe humane rescue alliances bark ball where canines and their owner are dressed to the canines. >> and the jamaican jerk festival in the kitchen. >> it is tuesday, june 13th and this my friends is great day washington.

good morning my friends, my name is chris leary. >> my name is markette sheppard. we're your hosts of great day washington. when you mentioned bark ball, i just wanted to [ barking ] >> i guess a lot of people have that. >> it's not for people who like to bark for sport. >> it's not a sport, no, it's a gala. >> remember arsenio back in the day? >> i'm too young. >> we're like switching roles today. speaking of switching rolls, i have a sports story today. let me tell you why. >> a huge congrats to 2017 finals maryland native kevin durant. he scored 39 points in last night's game to beat out lebron james in game 5 of the series. after his win he showed some love to

profile hecklers. rihanna, rihanna is a huge fan of lebron, and when she showed up to game 1, she yelled bricks when durant was at the free throw line. durant stared her down and was nasty, but after clinching the trophy, durant told the media the you know we found love in a lonely place finger, he told you through the media i love you girl, but i gots to do it. i gots to win. king james was the first to give durant a hug. the second was the one they call the real mvp. >> you're the real mvp. [ applause ] >> isn't she our neighbor? >> i cry every time i see that. that's how i want to raise my son. wanda i know you're in california, i want to raise my son to be like that. love his