lgate total for whole mouth health. captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's wednesday, july 12th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump jr. admits he would have done things a little differently after he received e-mails with russian support for his father's campaign. one of "the new york times" journalists that broke this story. the mysterious missing men in three days. the search for a man while the search intensifies. a groundbreaking treatment that helps your own immune system attack cancer cells. and a new lead in t

biggest art heist in history. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> someone sent me an e-mail. i can't help what someone sends me, you know. i read it, i responded accord g according accordingly. >> donald trump on the e-mail revelations. >> this is moving into perjury, false statements, and even pontially treason. >> listen. i'm not an expert on treason. it looks like collusion to me, absolute stupidity. >> storms moving across the >>per midwest. na tordo through iowa. >> meanwhile wildfires are growing in california. >> we initiated a very aggressive response. >> pennsylvania officials are scouring a large farm in the

>> strangers work together to save a family from drowning at a florida beach. >> people formed a human chain. >> the wreckage of a military plane that crashed in mississippi. the cause of crash still unknown. >> nelson cruz decided he wanted to oh fish yacfficiaofficiate. >> all that -- >> let thecu cirs begin. >> the fists weren't flying yet, but the insults were. >> -- and all that matters -- >> e-mails with rod goldstone. he was the one who took the russian lawyer to meet donald trump and trump tower which we know because he checked into trump tower on facebook. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> this is obviously very high-level

information. yes, obviously. that's why he encrypted his commune kay with what they call e-mail. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" brought to you by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie is off. jeff glor is not. you're here on your birthday. happy birthday. >> good to be here on my birthday. there now clear evidence that russia's government wanted to help elect donald trump. he was told in june of last year the russians wanted to provide information to hurt hillary clinton's campaign. >> rod goldstone said this is high-level and sensitive information but it's part of russia and government support r

>> trump responded if it's what you say, i love it. >> he talked at length last night about meeting with a russian lawyer that he said produced nothing. margaret brennan is at the white house where the president is defending his son. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. this is a major distraction for the trump white house. this morning he's defending his son, calling him open, transparent, and honest p and despite all these new revelations, he's continuing to call the russia story a political witch hunt. >> in retrospect, i probably would have done thing as little differently. again, this was before russia mania, before they were building up. >> on fox news he said meeting with russia lawyer natalia

the e-mails were skplis u. a friend rob goldstone wrote to him. he called it part of russia and government's support for mr. trump. he responded if it's what you say, i love it. it was shared with russian pop star emmening a emin agalarov. >> he sent me an e-mail. i can't help what they send me. >> it was such a nothing, there was nothing to tell. i wouldn't have even remembered it until you start scouring through the stuff. >> his attorney told cbs news someone was doing trump a favor by

on tuesday she disputed any kremlin ties telling the "associated press," i do not represent interests of anyone other than myself. a month after the meeting he condemned democrats. >> it goes tow sho you their exact moral compass. they'll say anything. it's time and time again. lie after lie. it's does gusting, so phony. >> attorneyshannen coffin. >> sure. it seems like he would do whatever he could to get his father elected, but there was no evidence he was doing so through illegal mean moose trump junior also copied paul manafort ands he brother-in-law jared kushner. both of them attended the meeting. that's raising new questions about kushner's

house. >> all right. another story we're foowing. ing that you very margaret. on capitol hill some republicans do not understand kwhie the president trump president's son waited so long to mention this meeting and the discussions leading up to it. >> the e-mail, we sdhoul have known about it before yesterday. >> the fact that we're knowing about this in july really disturbing. >> certainly another shoe that's dropped that needs to be pursued and looked at. >> many democrats including hillary clinton's running mate say the e-mails are the first real evidence of trump's campaign working with russia. >> nothing's proven yet, but we're now beyond obstruction of justice in terms of what's being investigated. this is moving into perjury, false statements, and even potentially treason. >> senate intelligence meetings say they now want to hear directly from donald trump jr. >> jay sekulow is an attorney for donald trump. good morning. >> good mo

thanks for having me. criminal law says it's a crime to donate money or interfere with an election. did he violate the law? >> he did not. there's no violation of the law, no illegality. the statute you're quoting from, the fcc statutes are not it. i'm not the only lawyer saying this. most legal scholars are saying this. if you look at the law as it was written, as it was applied, there's not a violation of the law. opposition research is not uncommon, even when the government aspect has raised a lot of interest. obviously we're talking about it this morning. but you have information that the ukrainian government was providing information to hillary clinton and the dnc. again, the question is was there

a violation of the law and the answer is no. >> would you agree it doesn't look good. he's meeting with a foreign person from russia who says, listen, i have some information that could help your dad's campaign. would you agree the on jekts on that do not look good? >> you're looking at atmospherics. let's put ourselves back to where we were in time. this is the middle of the presidency election of the united states. full battle. hundreds of meetings take placele teams working on both sides. 18-, 20-hour meetings. when you put it in that atmospheric, it was rather remarkable in that nothing transparent or illegal took place. you're asking an atmospheric question. remember, the discussion wasn't a significant q

time, the russian involvement. the other thing that seems to get lost in this and i said this before. all this concern about russia, all the reports have indicated that president obama was aware of russia's attempts at engagement, and they did nothing about it. so here you have a situation where what took place per those e-mails that were released was not a violation of the law, no illegality there. i think that's where as a lawyer, as the president's law e, that's what i have to look at. >> jay, we're not just talking about atmospherics herele we're talking ethics. there was a long discussion in trying o coordinate it. it wasn't just 20 minutes in one long day. there was a procession beforehand. >> look at the e-mail exchange. >> we did. >> okay. he put them out there. the fact is if you look at this rapid succession of e-mails that takes place over a number of days for a meeting that lasts 20 minutes. so what you have a

meeting, a meeting that takes place -- by the way, no information being exchanged. it ended up being about the ma gin ski act and the russian adoption that how to we know that? >> let me say something. i'm here for the president o the united states. that's why i'm here. i'm one of the president's lawyers. i want you to beware of something. the president was not in attendance at the meeting, present at the meeting, wasn't aware of the meeting. we didn't see the e-mail until you all saw it. >> can you clarify today are there any other meetings with russian officials that have not been disclosed? >> look. donald trump jr. said he could have met with a lot of other people. with us is congressman adam

schiff. he's the top democrat on the house committee which is also investigating russian interference in the last election. congressman, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> what are the next steps for your committee and what steps do you have for donald trump jr. today? >> i think the next step in terms of this issue is we're going to want to have all the participants who helped come and testify before the committee. we're going to want to see any documents, any e-mails. it looks like in listening to the president's son last night on fox and hearing his lawyer today that the defense is going to be, yes, we had an intent to collude with russia. we wanted to get the dirt they had. but we were deeply disappointed in not getting it at that meeting. that's not much of a defense. i think we need to look into whether there were any subsequent efforts, whether we n

of what happened at the meeting. because one thing we've seen over the last several days, we can't rely on anything donald trump jr. has to say about this because his story kept changing as he had to confront the facts coming out. >> let me ask you. there's a new report from ma clachy that says it helped guide fake attack news on hillary clinton. can you confirm that? what are you looking into? >> one of the erbs we need to explore is whether there was any help in terms of the fake news, the efforts to push negative news by the russians, whether there was any coordination in that effort to target that, to identify where it would be useful to push stories on people's social media feeds. i ooh not saying that's what took place. but the

vary ieite of methods. if there was some kpoenltd of this coordination that we need to look into to give you some sort of analogous piece of evidence here in those e-mails, it's very significant that donald trump jr. said, hey, it would be great to get this in the late summer. he's already talking about timing. if there's any coordination of the timing of negative stories or russian media controls, that's something we need to know. >> there's stuff about soliciting a foreign contribution or in kind contribution. does that raise to that level for you in. >> well, you know, i think this is evidence that goes to the issue of collusion. the question is it sufficient evidence, and i think we need to do a lot to corroborate evidence we receive before we

any conclusions. but here you have, quite plainly, in the four corners of the ecos of the authenticity that's been released, you have three central campaign people, indeed three of the most important people in the trump campaign, who go to this meeting to get help from the russian government and have sent a signal they would welcome itting love it, and they made the comment about the timing that would be most useful and, frankly, admitted how disappointed they were that in this particular meeting, they didn't get the dirt or help they wanted. was there a violation of the laws? that's something to be investigated. >> congressman adam schiff, thank you very much for your time this morning. >> thank you. >> christopher wray will face questions at senate judiciary confir

wray is likely to be asked about keeping things independent at the white house. members of an elite special operations unit were among 16 military members killed in a plane crash. the kc-130 went down in mississippi. they were based in camp lejeune in north carolina. they have identified one viv tim. he leaved behind a loves wife. >> the parents of a son who died in an alleged hazing incident spoke. he said yesterday, quote, these hearings have tried our patience. they're attempting to

timothy pea a zoe died last year following a fraternity event following heavy drinking. >> only five of the defense attorneys for penn state got a chance to question the prosecution's first witness. now, the other attorneys will have their chance next momtd in a two-day hearing process. remembering those hearings will determine the outcome of whether or not this case goes to trial. defense attorneys representing the bay the beta beta faye fra tert. it was known as the gauntlet. others argued their clients did not force piazza to drink. >> our primary concern is this is a case that's been clearly

overcharged. >> michael engel is representing gary dibileo. >> while garry may be responsible for certain things, he's not responsible for charges in this case. according to a statement dibileo and one other called for calling an ambulance. but they sate was typical of bid acceptance night. one of the texts said he looked expletive dead. >> the boys knew what he did. right after. before he passes away. they say it's because of the hazing, the drinking, we caused this. we should have called 911. >> cbs legal analyst rikki klieman. >> once you put those things in writing,

messages are going to come back to haunt them. >> in his statement. jim piazza encouraged tell to coom forward with any information. he saids he family committed to the legal process and then're doepg this for their son tim. not only tim but for awe all of those who come behind tim as they enter their college years. jeff? >> thank you. some uber drivers say they have a dangerous consequence, tired driving. ahead, we ride along with one driver who says he has no choice but to sacrifice sleep

dozens of florida beachgoers showed the life-saving power of working together. >> mark strassmann brings us their inspiring group rescue. >> reporter: what's stronger than a riptide? how

florida beach. and because of that, nine people are alive today. we're going to show you the dramatic rescue coming up on "cbs this morning." the long lasting scent of gain. now available in matching scents across your entire laundry routine. intrzero alcohol™.ine® it delivers a whole mouth clean with a less intense taste. so it has the bad breath germ-killing power of this... with the lighter feel... t ofhis. try listerine® zero alcohol™.

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it's time we took notice. couldn't believe donald trump released these e-mails? the journalists. one said, i worked on this story for a year and he just -- he tweeted it out. >> i spent like -- i spent hours and days and weeks and months. and his son just hit "tweet." like so many people out there, we're trying to track this down and it just got delivered on a tweet. what the hell. i applaud him. i applaud him.

people have been searching, making phone calls, and it just gets sent out. and they're like, wow, here it is. >> in 140 characters. >> jared jay sexton is a former cbs contributor. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the president has been out of public view since returning from germany. his public schedule has been empty. >> that's rye. the most recent images of him are these from last saturday when he walked from marine one back to the white house. we haven't seen him since. he's only had one event scheduled in the last four days. that was a 2:00 p.m. meeting with cabinet yesterday. what is he doing? getting ready for his trip to paris. >> packing. >> packing. senate majority mitch mcconnell is taking the rare

recess. it's to give the president time with his goals. congress typically breaks for august and they return home. it will be delayed for two weeks. they want to confirm a backlog of president trump's nominees. a revised bill will be released tomorrow. the lk dispatch reports they shot down an intercontinental ballistic missile over the pacific. the target was similar to those being deployed by north korea. it was the first ever against an incoming missile of this type. more police officers in the city were treated for carbon monoxide poisoning. it's amid concerns their ford explorer police vehicles could be exposing them to the deadly gas. in february we told y

newport beach police officer who believes his exhaust led him to pass out and crash into a tree. 40 ford explorers have been taken out of service since march. ford said we do not believe this odor condition poses a safety risk -- odors can be caused by non-ford mottfications or repairs that were not properly sealed. >> the wall street journal reports google pays between $5,000 and $400,000 for university papers in the last decade. the research tries to deflect attacks by really laters on moogle's market dominance. they said, quote, we're hach to support the academic

across -- a hajj search is under way on this huge farm in philadelphia. it belongs to a family of a person of interest. cosmo dinardo. he was released last night after posting 10% of his is million bail for an unrelated weapons charge. mark strassmann is outside the premises where the huge disappearance has sparked are he hasn't revealed why why they're focusing on this location, but he's confident investigators are on the right track. this picturesque part of pennsylvania is one of safest in the state but the disapeeps of four young men -- >> it's frightening. i have a 20-year-old boy. >> they have been joined by the

fbi and marshals for an all out search. district attorney matt weintraub. >> it's 90-some acres and we're going through it with the equivalent of a fine toothed comb. >> reporter: cadaver dogs have been brought in. they're clinging to the hope that the four young men are still alive. >> i have hope. i think it's very important to hang onto hope. >> reporter: 19-year-old jimmy pa track dipick disappeared. 20-year-old cosmo dinardo who was arrested on monday on an unrelated charge has not been named a suspect. he suffers from a mental

dinardo lists patrick as a friend on facebook. sturgis and meo are friends in real life. >> we're scare. we want to know something because we're all -- we don't know. >> we're very worried. >> nicholas sal guerrero is friends of both meo and sturgis. he never heard dinardo's name mentioned. >> we hope they're doing okay. >> sturgis's father says a car was found miles away and another near by andy nar doe's attorney and family refuse to comment. >> thank you very much. some uber drivers are complaining they're sacrificing sleep for more pay.

tipping, shorter cancellation windows, and no more unpaid wait time, but some drivers say they cannot milwaukee a decent wamg without getting bonuses they claim require longer hours and less sleep. job black stone rode along with an uber driver in trans. >> reporter: uber dreesher dan carrigan said he was making a lot more money. now he said it's drivers who are getting taken for a ride. >> so many people believe you can hop in a car, drive where you want, and make what you need. you're not going to make what you need unless you get the bonus. >> for instance, if drivers take ten tripes between 9 p.m. and midnight, they could get extra

>> for one ride you stay up pretty late at night. >> oh, yeah, i would definitely stay up later that night if i was that close to the bonus. i would push myself past pound of being tired. >> reporter: nhtsa claimings this could be 1.2 million collisions every year because of drowsy driving. still it's unclear how many might have involved ride hailing services. the app reminds drivers to nap. driver lyft shuts off its app after driving 14 hours requiring a six-hour break, but that's voluntary because they're not federally regulated. >> they have no sponts because they come plight delegated the safety of the drive e and passenger to the driver himself or herself. >> ooper estimated

week. still, for the rest, getting enough rest could sometimes be a challenge. strong coffee and red bull a big part of being an uber driber these days? >> coffee for sure. >> for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> you make a good point. they're making the choice to keep drivinging but if they need to make a levering, they need to make money. >> i like the idea of the app shutting down after x amount of hours. >> then you could go dliev for a different app. the fda could have come up a breakthrough. zbechb, the personalized treatment that may. ahead, the dramatic rescue of people

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strangers on a florida beach are being praised for banding together to help in a rescue. nine people were trapped in dangerous riptide in the gulf of mexico. mark strassmann is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a dangerous riptide lurked just-off shore, and suddenly the heads of nine people were bobbing in the water and they were crying for help. they got it. >> they told us they were drowning, so it kind of scared me. >> reporter: jessica simmons stepped up in a crisis because somebody had to. she saw people overmatched by a riptide 00 yards offshore. >> they kept yelling help us, help us, we can't do it. >> reporter: did you know they

>> yes, i knew they were in trouble. >> reporter: they were the first two trapped. roberta was their mother. >> i seen others but i didn't see my boys p they were screaming and crying they were stuck. they couldn't go nowhere. >> reporter: the family want out to rescue the boys but they became stranded them too. as the cell phone video shows humans linked arms and formed a human chain. then jessica and her husband devin swarm out to guide them to safety. tabitha monroe and her wife brittany spent 20 minutes in the water. >> it was scaring me. i kept taking water in. >> reporter: this video shows tabitha finally makeling it to sh

in fact, all nine stranded people survived including 67-year-old barbara frantz. she had a heart attack many the water and was rescued unconscio unconscious. she's also roberta usury's mother and she's going to be fine. >> did you know they were going to survive? >> i knew. i was going to make sure. >> not on your watch. >> i thought, this amt going to happen. >> a moment of despair, and because they did, nine people survive. >> we live in a world where we have so much going on around us and everybody's always battling over politics and races and everything like that. i have to tell you there were 20 different races on this beach, and they came together like that. >> reporter: all the life gards have gone home. police were here but were waiting for a rescue boat to show up. people on the beach knew people this the water were running out of time. some of them had been struggling in the water for a h

norah? >> i like that. a good example of people working together all the time. >> it makes you feel pretty good. >> and the pictures are stunning that they rescued all nine of them. i think it's hard not to panic when you get caught in a riptide like that. but they're all okay. >> they stayed calm and worked together. one of "the new york times" reports who broke the news story on donald trump jr. will join us. also, the formation of a new

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it is wednesday, july 12th, 2017. it's hump day. ahead, we'll talk with one of "the new york times" reporters who broke this story. plus the revolutionary cancer treatment that may clear an important hurdle today. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> this is a major distraction for the trump white house. this morning president trump is defending his son. >> did donald trump jr. break the law? >> he did not. the meeting that took place, there was nothing illegal about it. there was not a violation of the law, no illegality. by the way, i'm not the

>> what questions do you have for donald trump jr.? >> we need to look into whether there was any subsequent efforts. one thing we havsee en, we can't rely on anything dew poialond t jr. has to say about this because his story keeps investigating. >> they're confident investigators are on the right track. >> this beach was in crisis. nine heads were bobbing in the world december pirates for help. they got it. >> "the new york times" published an explosive article claiming there were e-mails showing donald trump jr. was hoping to meet with russian officials. >> he forwarded it. the meeting happened. and now all hell has broken lewis. donald junior is like the guy at work who opens the obviously fake document and now everyone has a virus on their computer. >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" at 8:00 is

to you by liberty insurance. >> i'm norah o'donnell. charlie rose is off. they plan to review donald trump jr.'s e-mails. trump junior released the e-mails yesterday. they showed how to release damaging russian information regarding hillary clinton. >> rob goldstone e-mailed donald trump jr. last year regarding support for mr. trump. donald trump jr. responded with this. if it's what you say, i love it. the meeting with the russian attorney took place six days later. trump junior told fox news last night looking back he probably would have done things differently. he didn't tell his father about the meeting why he explained to it in the first place. >> if there's information you want it. then you make with it what you do withet. if there was something

dangerous to national security, i would turn it over. it turns out it was nothing. >> the president's son tweeted this morning his son was open, honest, and transparent. he said this was the greatest which hunt in history. he said he didn't think the e-mails were trouble but would be if he gave statements to law enforcement. she and her colleagues published a series of articles that broke the story of donald trump's meeting with the russian lawyer. good morning. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> when "the new york times" first approached the white house about this four days ago, were they trance parent and forthcoming? >> look. their story has changed multiple times. first he said, well, the meeting was primarily about adoption. then when we came back to him and said, no, we talked to people who said it was also about getting dirt on hitry

was the case. then we came back to him and said we understand that it also involved a government effort. and final we came back to hum and said, we're going to publish these e-mail, content os these e-mails, and that's when he released. i guess it's up to your viewers to decide if he's transparent. >> you said he was going to public the story when and he tweeted the doubts when? >> at 11:00. >> a lot of the these came what jared kushner revise hiss statement about who he met with regarding security clearance. >> exactly. my colleagues in march revealed he had met with the russian ambassador of the united states and also the head of the russian state bank and we followed up and said not only had he met with them but that he hadn't disclosed it as required on security clearance forms. he has since revised his forms to include those

well as all of his foreign contacts, and it was on those forms that he disclosed that natalia veselnitskaya was one of the people he met with, although, he did not have to talk about what the contents were, and we started digging and digging. >> do we know if there might be more revisions? >> i think that they have -- they have submitted what they think is all of the context. it's important because, of course, jared kushner is in a unique position here. he's at the white house. he has to have security clearance. so failure to disclose willfully admitting something can land you in jail. >> the president has called this the greatest political witch hunt in history. what are you looking for? >> nobody has said this is fake news. donald trump jr. said he would do

myself have done a lot of reporting on hillary clinton, and i did a story on her -- the uranium one deal that the republicans have loved to talk about, so this is not a witch hunt. >> you have a russian pop star and his dad, a british entertainment publicist and tab reporter. what stands out to you in. >> it stands out it was obviously a sensitive thing and went through family and friends. trump is often -- basically this is one of the things about him. he's said to only really trust his family, so in one way it's not surprising. in another way, why would you put your family, your campaign manager in this kind of position. i think trey dowdy said last night, you know, gees -- at this point it's like

if you've got corruption contexts, get it out there. if you met with dr. zhivago, you need to get it out there and stop dribbling like this. >> there are many who say, is this the beginning of what were connections between the russian government and the trump campaign. >> yeah. i mean i think the fact that there have been multiple stories about this meeting sort of heightens people's interests and say why not say what this was at the outset of our reporting. i think that the line in the e-mails that is the most intriguing, of course, is the line where he says -- rob goldstone seas to donald trump jr. this is part of russia's effort to help. it raises the question of whether there were previous communications, communications after

of the russian government helping. >> one of the things when jared kushner has revived his disclosure forms with the federal government. very, very serious. you don't want to rely on these forms. to we know how many meetings jared kushner has had with russia government officials? >> we still don't know. things were described to us. but we to not know the entire list. i imagine that it's something that investigators at least mueller's people definitely have that and have access to it. i imagine congress going to want that too. >> so your investigation continues. >> absolutely. >> all right, jo becker. thank you very much. dockers may have a new way to fight some cancers. our d.cr.

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

half a billion dollars worth of art was taken from a boston museum. seth doane with a man who might be able to find it. >> this requires entering a shadowy underworld. here in the netherlands we'll introduce you to one art investigator who says he has clues to solving the world's biggest art heist coming up on "cbs this morning."

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unleashing a new winnipeg in the fight against canal. an fda panel is meeting. car c-tell treatment is used. t's been shown in clinical trials against leukemia and lymphoma. our dr. agus is in los angeles. dr. agus, good morning. why would this be so significant? >> good morning and happy birthday. >> thank you. >> this is a pretty new drug. it's pretty amazing. they take the white cells out of a child with cancer, they s

gene to reprogram the cells to attack the cancer and it's sent back and infused, and about 80% of children go into children. it was first tried on a 6-year-old named emily and she's still cancer-free today. >> how are the healthy cells spared? >> they're literally at death's door. so in this case there's no other treatments, and they knock down her own healthy t-cells and put them back, the new cells that target the cancer. they also target some of the normal cells in the body. one of the things that's going to happen is the fda is going to say, what's the long-term ramifications? we only have a five-year with regard to emily. we don't have any further data. but since the benefits

outweigh the harm, it's probably going get fda asfloovl what about the harms and the cost? >> they're both two great questions. the harms are real. when you put in all these t-cells, the patients many times go into a significant distress syndrome. remember, this cancer is definitely lethal within weeks to months, so the side effects are real. the analysts are estimating it will cost $300,000 to $600,000. it's a one-time treatment but staggering costs. recurrent leukemia or leukemia that's not responding to treatment is rare with children. 90% is cured with conventional therapy, but in the other children, this is a life-saver >> it's amay amazing to see medicine advance. dr. agus, thanks for always jo

google is facing issues with the internet. plus, a train that can travel in just 30 minutes. can they do it from d.c. to new york. first on "cbs this morning," first test of the hyperloupe. hoping to revolutionalize travel. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by dr. scholes's pain-relieving orthotics. even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes. so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move.

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calling upon all of you, the internet time-wasters, join me once more in just five to ten minutes of mindless effort. i need you to do this. once more onto the bridge, my friends. go to this website and tell me everything. >> kmeeds miami john oliver issued a call for net neutrality. federal communications d the commission with comments to defend the regulation. today some of the biggest tech companies like google are participating. it's a protest of the fcc's plan to roll back obama-era net ra

>> they prohibit the slowing or blocking of websites content while treating other sites differently but in may the republican-led fcc voted to start changing net neutrality rules. editor in chief nick thompson. good morning. give us a net knneutrality less and why it matters. >> it's the principle that all the information that flows over the pipes that come onto your computer. net neutrality is the principle that all that information has to be treated the same. so the companies that own the pipes can't say, you know what? we don't want that website to be fast. we want that one to be slow. and we don't like what that one is saying and we're going to stop it all together and maybe you'd like a tiered plan. it's a very important principle on the internet. >> who are the companies pushing

>> the people o own the pipes, google, facebook, at&t, verizon. >> the point is if we own them, we should be able do what we want. >> and if we make more money, you'll invest more heavily and we'll have the speeds. it's flourished pretty well pt it ooh working out pretty well and it's a pretty innovative open space. >> and we reached out to fcc and they did not have a comment about the day of action. what's their argument? >> they say, number one, let's not regulate. in order to protect the pipes and make sure that they're free, you have to pass regulations. if you're totally against regulation, you might say that. number twoing they're very close to the telecom companies. they will argue if you give the telecom companies more freedom to control their pipes, they'll innovate more. with everyone else they're

relack and let telecom dpaeps do what they want, they stifle things. the core point is the internet has been a place of openness, where you can start a company, do what you want, and you can be reasonably certain if you put a site on the web, people can get to it. if you're opposed to something that comcast is running and is a competitor to what time warner cable has, they can shut you down. it's not just the competition. it's the entire principle. >> have google and facebook a problem with net neutrality? >> they do. all the executives are in favor of it but others maybe not so much. they're in favor of it today. ahead, the smash hit has

years. your local news is next. >> that's a good tease

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y2e2by y1a2y ♪ i'll tell you all about it when i see you again ♪ >> it's a haunting song. it became the most watched video on youtube this week with nearly 3 billion views. the film was released in 2017 from the movie "furious 7." ♪ whoop 'em "gangham style" >> that song held the top spot for five years. he tweeted about the

he said i joined youtube back in 2007 hoping to make a video that would reach 10,000 views. congratulations, charlie pew. you did it. >> that's a beautiful song. >> i'm not surprised. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> first time i've ever -- >> seen it? >> done that. >> see what we do here? >> look inside the green room. >> two guys that should probably be your best friend. josh giegle, raise your hand. if you'd like to get somewhere fast and save, josh and sherman should be your new best friends. we'll explain what that is. time to show you this

morning's headlines. bloomberg reports takata is expanding an airbag recall. they'll recall an additional 2.7 airbag inflaters linked to 11 deaths in the u.s. they could explode. they were made from 2005 through 2012. they were involved in vehicles made by nissan, mazda, and ford. usa reports on a study saying 27 million americans are affected by smog and pollen. the pollution affects respiratory health. researchers link the bad air to climate change. >> joe scarborough announces he's leaving the republican party. hi as nowed it late last night. >> you have to ask yourself what exactly is the republican party willing to do. how far arehe

how much of this country and values are they willing to sell out. >> but aren't you a republican? >> i am a republican, but i'm not going to be a republican anymore. i've got to become an independence. >> all right. that's big news for joe scarbrough who seems to have a new hairdo. his fiancee mika brzezinski. the enormous catch. a photo shows kelsey bra sure ta holding a massive fish before letting it go. she reeled in her first catch of the muss ski. measured more than 57 inches and weighed more than 50 pounds. >> what is it? >> a muss ski. >> okay. >> she won't be considered for a

have a photo. how does a photo not show its size. >> it's clearly grossing me out. good for you. congratulations, ma'am. wild monkeys have taken over a central parkts of a park. a group of monkeys frightened a family recently. researchers say they could be up to -- they could be up to 200 macaques in the park. they were descended from monkeys in the 1930s as a tourist attraction. they're not grabbing you. >> monkey see, monkey do. a company is announcing what it calls a historic achievement. hyp hyperloop 1 is creating a new form of transportation. people will be transported at 700 miles an hour, faster than the speed of a boeing jet. first on "cbs this morning," here's a look at the

that took place in the nevada desert. >> three, two, one, fire. >> the company now says it has the first full-scale hyperloop in the world. the goal is to have three systems in service by 2021. co-founders josh giegle and sherm sherman are here. >> a high five all over the place. >> they've been looking a that for a while. why do you think you have it right now? >> we have it because we did it free idea to reality. this is our kitty hawk moment. we took a lot of

wanted to show the world it works. it's the first hyperloop skaul in the world. the structure weight is 200 poujds. we did the levitation, propulsion and vacuum as if you did your own flight. it will be the safest cleanest form of transportation in the world. >> what excites me about it is you can go from l.a. to san francisco in 30 minutes. why should we not be terrified of getting in a tube. >> we're in a tube every day underground. we don't have any real concerns about in the event of emergency, so you can basically get out if will's an emergency just like you would in a tunnel. but you're not at 30,000 feet. >> i can get out and go where,

>> there's emergency evac portds. >> but a subway is not going 700 miles an houring right? >> but we're able to slow down, emergency breaking techniques, things that we've been testing. in the event something happens you're able to slow down safely. >> i know you have an ambitious goal of creating three in four years. who pays for it. >> that's a great question, norah. we need the support of people and governments around the world. you can't build hyperloops around the world without the support of governments we think of this as a form of transportation, new form of transportation like broad band. so high-speed transportation will be very similar to that in the same way they introduced broadband around world. we need their support to do it and we're having amazing contact already. >> you need the land, right? >> that's right. the

important and building new infrastructure for world is so important. we're all stuck in traffic. it causes so much pain and wastes so much time for people. speeding things up, making cities into metro spots and going, like gayle said, from l.a. to san francisco in 30 minutes is game-changing. >> washington to new york, do you see that happening? >> absolutely. the northeast corridor is a huge focus for us. being able to go that fast will allow everyone to kind of spread around, live and work wherever they want. >> what about the rest of the country because so much of this conversation focuses on the east and west coast. the middle of the country, you want to bring it everywhere. >> there's a few spots in texas as well as florida. we were looking a different areas around the world and if the last three or four months engaged with a few local ve

potential government could be. >> what are you worried about. i know you love your mom, your sister, your favorite daughter. what are you worried about? you have to have some concern. i love the high five and kitty hawk and all that. what are you concerned about now? >> that's a great question. the number one concern is to make this idea a reality, and this was a huge step in showing the world today on this show that this is real, we've done it. and now it's really to go to the next stage as norah said, connecting with the governments and actually building working hyperloops around the world. >> people have the courage to put this in place. >> yep. >> to move forward on changing america. >> that's right. >> i think if you had a chance to be around during the testing of kitty hawk, for an engineer, it's pretty exciting. >> it's super

of us who travel a lot. we wish you the best of luck. which is all of us. >> safety and speed, you can't beat that. congratulations. josh geigel and

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solve the biggest art heist in history. now, thieves made off with 13 masterpieces from the isabella stewart garner museum years ago. seth doane visited an investigator in the netherlands who is the indiana jones in the art world. >> reporter: 27 years later it's still a mystery. thieves targeted some of the highest art pieces from the isabella stewart garner museum. >> major theft in

thefts posed as police officers stole art it included a rembrandt and a vermeer. >> i'm 100% sure that they're on the islands, 100% sure. >> reporter: it's an audacious claim to make after nearly three decades. but art investigator says he's focusing on the republican party. >> we have talked with former members of the i.r.a. after a few drink,s, a few talks, you have to believe they know more. >> how do they believe you? >> we have a few ideas. let's give this a shot. >> they worked to reco

horse statues which stood in front of adolf hitler's building. how is the stolen art used? >> they use it as payment for drug deals, for arm deals, sometimes they use it for -- like artnapping. they kidnap paintings and they use it to get a lesser sentence. >> reporter: to find pieces on the black market, he claims to have brokered deals with the terrorist group, the mafia, and a slew of shady characters. >> on one hand you have the police, insurance companies, collectors, and on the other hand you have the criminals, art thieves, and the forgers so these are two difference kind of worlds, and they do not communicate. so i put myself in the middle. >> reporter: recently he helped recover this art which has been stolen from a museum in his

>> from holland, these painting are part of history. >> reporter: ronald de jager is restoring the damaged works. >> to see it now is quite a change from when you first saw it. >> i'm very happy with it. >> reporter: the paintings had been stoleen in 2005 in a quaint town. 11 years later thanks to leads that followed to ukraine, five of the 24 pieces were returned with great fanfare. ed a ad ad geerdink is the museum's director. >> you left these as a reminder? >> a protest. >> why a protest? >> there isn't anyone dead. it's art. many people don't take it too

serious. >> but he said folks should. interpol ranked art crime as the fourth highest criminal trade. >> when you steal rembrandt and van gogh, it's international heritage. it belongs to you, to me. >> they're offering a $10 million reward and hopes to get it back but when we asked them about rembrandt leads, they told us, they're not new. we covered them years ago. >> your leads are skeptical. the museum calls them dead end. >> we'll see if it's a dead end. >> reporter: nav fating this understo underworld requires patience, good luck, and a fair share of i have bravado. >> it's about something more than that. >> it's the fame. if you

years, what more can you do. >> reporter: it's an irresistible challenge if whatever so far has been an unsolvable mystery. for "cbs this morning," i'm skt doan in the netherlands. >> i see nothing wrong with a little reward money too. very niece. >> one of the great mysteries in our -- i mean in one of the great museums. >> your favorite apparently. >> i always love it. it's part of the drama, seeing the missing paintings, the frames up there. >> now when you go back, you'll have something more to look at. >> maybe so. >> you can find podcast originals on apple's itunes and podcast apps. you're watching "cbs this morning."

well, that does it for

be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight.

workout wednesday and we will help you get started on the path of a healthier lifestyle with trainer, jessica laine. we are shopping at local unique boutiques to show you how to score the best deals at the bethesda row sidewalk sale. it is wednesday, july 12 and this is great day washington.

>> my name is chris leary. >> i'm markette shepperd and we are your host some great day washington. coffee addicts, drink up and feel safe doing. -- doing it. they say coffee drinkers may live longer and those likely to drink coffee are less likely to die of digestive and circulatory diseases or anything else. the study was conducted in europe and the coffee is different than what we drink in america. nevertheless, experts suggest three cups a day may lower your risk of death, too. >> it is like medicine? >> i drink it every morning. >> people love their medicine. >> i don't drink the strong european espresso. maybe i have

both and maybe you should, too. the d.c. city councilmember, trey on white, introduced a bill to decriminalize the act of skipping out on paying metro fair. right now, if you don't pay, you are slept with a fine of $300 and the possibility of dave -- jail time. >> i didn't know that. >> don't do it again, chris. the councilman said it is a minor offense and a punitive punishment and if it becomes law, d.c. will follow in the steps of san francisco, portland and new york city. >> jail time? >> up to 10 days. it would affect young people and poor people who don't have money and they might just need to get to school and work. >> .you. panama city beach, florida, the sun was out and nine people were saved from drowning by a human chain of heroes. wow! derek simmons and his wife saw swimmers struggling last saturday and gathered sunbathers, people from the beach, and formed a hand ld