tv CBS This Morning CBS July 19, 2017 7:00am-8:59am EDT
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captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, july 19th, 2017. president trump had a meeting. they spoke for nearly an hour with no other u.s. officials involved. a spectacular california wildfire forces thousands from their homes and threatens the power supply at yosemite national park. plus, the minneapolis police officer who killed a yoga teacher is refusing to answer questions about the shooting, but his partner is giving a first account of what really happened. and
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for parole hearing tomorrow. he says the former l star has been a model inmate. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> deeply troubling, not in our national interest. frankly in putin's interest, and, frankly, another secret meeting. >> the president tweeted the dinner with putin was -- >> senate republicaonns w b'te able to pass either their bill or a repeal route replacement. >> i'm not going to honor it. we'll let obamacare fail and then we'll let the democrats come to us and ask how we're going to fix it. >> the prime minister is asking
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it's inexplicable. >> we were not prepared for this whatsoever. >> wildfires continue raging out west. california's central valley y ignited in flames. th bison created a running of e bulls. >> a truck goes careening off a cliff. the driver and passenger were able to jump out just in time. >> give it up for new jersey governor chris christie making a grab bare-handed. >> nice to see he madet from the beach to the ball park. >> and all that matters. >> a new study pouring water on the thee that the tyrannosaurus rex
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a new tropical storm is forming in the pacific. >> the next name the pacific is hillary. tropical storm don and tropical storm hillary. this election is never going to end. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off so bianna golodryga is with us. there are reports that president trump and president vladimir putin spoke twice during the g-20 meeting. the second was the only one known of. >> white house said the president spoke to putin informally at the end of a
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dinner. >> president trump had an angry response. he tweeted even that is made to look sinister. major garrett is following the unfolding story. good morning. >> good morning. no white house aide or national security adviser was present. trance legislation, typically the work of both countries was provided solely by the russians. it appears there's no recording or no notes were take oven this conversation and quite obviously the white house felt no need to expose it. the meeting wasn't the only face time between the two world leaders. it turns out there was another conversation hours later at a dinner attended by the g-20 leader. video shows mr. trump taking his seat across the table from first
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later on he reportedly left his seat to go speak with mr. putin for nearly an hour using mr. putin's translator. the white house yesterday was forced to arc knowledge the previously undisclosed conversation calling it brief and informal and claiming that he was trying keep it see quiet was falls, fake, and absurd. it's sick. all g-20 leaders and spouses were invited. press new. >> the revelation comes as the list of attendees at donald trump jr.'s 2016 meeting with the lawyer has continued to grow. cbs news confirms soev yacht businessman ike
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others were there. kav lad someday's lawyer claim e he thought he was there as an interpret interpreter. he left scratching his head wondering why am i here. kav lad someday's name surfaced in 2000 in curious ways. he was identified as someone set up on behalf of hundreds of brokers. hundreds of bank accounts and two. evidence supports there was money laundering involved and it exceeds $100 billion. charlie if. >> thanks. president trump said yesterday he's ready to let oklahoma carry fail after the
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ran into moderate trouble. they said repealing without a plan to replace it would create confusion and anxiety for many americans. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. senate leader mitch mcconnell is going to hold a vote early next week on his last-ditch offer, repealing obamacare without a replacement even though he knows it's going to fail. he's going the try to show house republicans and the white house that he's exhausted all options. >> and we finally get a chance to repeal and replace if they don't take advantage of it. >> president trump blamed democrats and a few republicans for his inability to find consensus. >> i think we're in a position where we'll let obamacare fail. >> they scaled back their ambitions turksz hatching a plan to simply repeal obamacare without replacing it. >> i'm ready to vote
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to proceed. >> moderate republicans quickly pumped the breakakes. >> i believe it would cause them to go into turmoil. >> saying this could leave millions ofme aricans without coverage. senate democrats said the only option left was to negotiate with them. >> they thought they could do it on their own. >> but republicans have been promising repeal for seven years and have voted more than 60 times to try to mack it happen. they'll take one last vote in the coming days, forcing the moderates to put their no votes on the record. >> if that vote fails do you begin working with democrats? >>
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happens. republicans at this particular point are not equipped to do a replacement. >> they went out on a limb to pass their own replacement plan a few months ago only to have president trump turn around aunld call it mean. if they do end up working with democrats on a package of fixes to obama kaye, those house republicans, norah, may not be in much of a mood to except it. >> nancy, thank you so much. thousands of people have been forced from their homes. 4,000 families have been ordered to evacuate, including everyone in the town mariposa. good morning. >> good morning. fire crews are coming in from all over california to fight what's being called the detwiler fire. now it's
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power to yosemite national park. the fire raced down the mountainside of mariposa, california. hundreds of firefighters are working around the clock to battle the flames. overnight video shows them on the front lines trying to protect them from the bulding of the encroaching fire. you see the grounds still smoking. >> when you add in the foothills and slopes and graves and temperatures, it's a challenge. >> reporter: to the south it's creating new threats. it's threatened to cut power to all of yosemite park. the nationalwire wild fooe burned more than 25,000 acres. 4,000 people have been forced from their homes as california's governor declared a state of mj. 1,500 buildings are still in its
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you'd never think something like this would happen in their us to. >> windy conditions will continue to fan the flames. they're not only battling feel but steep terrain. >> that wind will definitely not help them. in other news a minneapolis police officer who shot and killed an unarmed australian yoga teacher refuses to talk about the shooting. officer mohamed noor has refused to talk but his partner has. he said he was startled by a loud sound seconds before the shooting. outrage is growing in damond's native country. jamie yuccas is outside the
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morning. good morning. >> good morning. amid growing pressure for new information, the minnesota bureau from criminal apprehension held a press conference here last night where they did release new details. we know now officer noor did not come forward to be interviewed and the state cannot make him talk. >> we cannot compel officer noor to make a statement. i wish we could. >> reporter: a minnesota investigator said a startingling noise occurred right before he killed justine damond. damond called 911 about a possible assault saturday night. noor and
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behind her house with their lights officer. ing for a suspect. they were startled by a loud bang. immediately after day mondmond approached the side of the cruiser. >> it's something we all appreciated. >> he said minnesota's somali community admired him. he has three complaints against him. last month noor and two other officers were sued for assault and battery. they have begged for information surrounding her death. >> we are seeking answers to this. this is a shocking killing.
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it's inexplicable. >> australian prime minister malcolm turnbull now joining their fight. >> our hearts go out to their family. how can a woman out in the street in her pajamas seeking the assistance of the police be shot like that. >> once it's reviewered and share. the place want to talk to any witnesses including an officer. we have reach out and have not heard back. a 10-year-old boy in florida has become one of the youngest victims of the national opioid epidemic. authorities say alton bank died after becoming exposed to the
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powerful drug fentd knoll. omar sri a fra ka where the boy lived. good morning. >> goorn modding. he loved the carolina panther and wanted to be an engineer. here investigators are trying to figure out how he came in contact with it. when the 10-year-old got home, he started throwing up. his mother later found him unresponsive in his room and called 911. he was pronounced dead at the hospital. tox toll kifts found fentanyl in his system. >> we don't know where he got it. we don't believe at this point it was in his hem. >> reporter: katherine fernando rund
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>> to think it's hit our streeting and is now going to be killing our innocent children. >> reporter: in south florida alone an overdose occurs every two hours. just how powerful the drug? it's enough tolethal. >> reporter: ohio police officer suffered an overdose. chris green survived. >> this is a neff roll gist in broward county. he e said it can be absorbed in the body just with making contact with the skin. >> this is touching, breathing, being around, smoking around. this is what makes it so scary. >> reporter: the medical examiner's office said there
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deaths. there's a got of law that would alieu drug dealers to be charged with murder if they're caught dealing with a fatal dose of get nall or any drug mixed with fentanyl. charlie? >> thank you. he wants to tighten his grip and silence protesters. sanctions could include a ban on imports of venezuelan oil. it has yet to allow cbs news into the country. manuel bojorquez is on theboarder in colombia where the crisis is spilling over. manuel, good morning. >> good morning. this is the bridge that connected the two country a
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it only increase as the violence and instability in their kun u trs intensifies. the luggage coming through makes it look like an airport. some return home. mar cause gonzalez says he can't. his wife and son are coming with him. >> he had a heart surgery. >> there's no medicine she says, and he needs medication. on the other side of the border, protesters and venezuelans fighting policy. president maduro fired back yesterday.
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>> translator: yes, it's his fault. she said you can't have a baby there. you can't get medicine. the hospitals are contaminated. no, i don't know if venezuela will be able to recover from this. they hope the country will and hate to leave home. >> a lot of pain. >> translator: this is real life. >> reporter: this week colombia's president traveled to cuba, their ally, hoping to find a diplomatic solution. right now neither side wants to back down. the opposition says they'll start a different government
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>> you know what that is? that's the new comedy. and i'm surprised to see brad pi pitt. >> good acting. >> and good italian. gayle is enjoying some time off so bianna golodryga is with us again. good to have you here. president trump trump's election committee holding a meeting. they complained for most of the last year that voter fraud would affect the election. he won the electoral vote. he claims he won the popular vote, quote, if you deduct the millions of people who voted illegally. he said in january he would ask for a major investigation. >> so now a panel of officials is investigating. kris kobach a
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information on millions of voters. that includes names, fwirktdates, and social security numbers. >> the commission's purpose not to prove anyone right or rieng but put the facts on the table and let the americans judge. >> many are refusing to turn over any information. >> there's not enough bur bun in kentucky that makes this acceptable. it's overly broad and burdensome. >> they've now put their request for voter information on hold. it faces lawsuits and resistance. >> the "washington post" reports on the nam oigs of former utah governor tom huntsman to ambassador of russia.
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trump's pick for russia but it was delayed until the kremlin approved it. the "wall street journal" reports that foreigners are buying u.s. homes at a record pace. foreign buyers, recent immigrants purchased $153 billion in residential property in the year that ended in march. that's a jump of 50%. 11 maryland charlie suffers from a rare genetic disease. british doctors believe he suffered irreversible brain damage and his life support should be withdrawn. but the dock of the
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euro vern university says it could help. a virginia location was closed after few diners got sick. their symptoms were consistent with the norovirus. they changed cooking methods back in 2015. a statement from the company says norovirus does not come from our food supply an it is safe to eat at chip oatly and they got hammered yesterday. >> o.j. simpson could soon be a free man. simpson is approaching the nine-year minimum of his 33-year sentence. he was convicted in 2008 of armed robbery and other charges. john blackstone is at love lolo regional center where simpson is
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>> reporter: good morning. this has been home to ochlt j. simpson since 2008. he was convicted for taking part in an incident at a las vegas hotel room in taking items that were stolen that he says belonged to him. it was payback for another crime for a double burden in 1994 for which he was found not guilty. >> count 1, conspiracy to commit a crime, guilty. count 2, conspiracy to kip, guilty. >> in 2007 video shows him leaving a hotel room and heading back into the line. tom arranged the deal. he made an audio reporting of the confrontation, part of which was later played in court.
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>> that's o.j. saying don't let anybody out of here. >> yes. and they pulled out guns of pillowcases and it turned into an armed robbery. the nevada jury found simpson guilty of not just kidnapping but also armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. he was snejsed to ee eed sensed minimum of nine years in prison. he was charged of lesser charges four years ago. >> i wish i hoodn't gone to the room. i wish i would have said, keep it and not worry about it. >> at that point the parole
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was not released. he's been a model citizen. >> he's been in prison for your nine years would a write-up. he helped other inmates. he's gotten in no trouble in nine years. that's very hard to to. >> it stands in very stark contrast to his violations of the law. he surrendered to authorities after leading police on a slow-peslow slow-speed chase. >> ol the debate about whether justice was served continues to this day. he insisted he's not guilty. >> he insists to today that he didn't to. >> it you don't believe him. >> no, i do not. >> therole board is not allowed to consider theur
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thursday they will look at simpson's av and his behavior in prison about. they say it's likely he'll win release. a saudi arabia woman has been arrested for wearing a mini skirt and crop top. many in saudi arabia called her appearance indecent. she said the video because taken without her knowledge. prosecutors are investigating the incident. >> that video caused a lot of buzz online. the unsolved murder of a beloved nun puts in pressure on the catholic church. why they believe controversial records could help track the case. you're watching "cbs this morning". pe 2 diabetes,
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a crime series has prompted new calls for the baltimore archdiocese to release documents about a controversial priest. the keepers of the netflix documentary series follows joseph masco. more than 40,000 people have signed an online petition since the documentary was released. jan crawford shows how they're putting pressure on the church to release files on nasco. >> the netflix series "the keepers" begins with the unsolved murder of sister kathy sez nick. she was a
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girls squirrel. she was murdered in 1969. >> she died of blunt force trauma. >> the series disclosed the thee that she was killed outside the school. it raises questions about whether masco was responsible for her murder to keep her from exposing him. >> he said to me if you tell anyone, i'm going to chute you. >> she was abused by nasco when she was in high school. she fired a lute more than 20 years ago. the suit was thrown out because the statute of limitations had passed. >> if those were released, what would that mean? >> that would mean the world to me.
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that would be the church taking a positive step. >> to my knowledge, the church has never voltaire lud released any documents relating to these crises. >> this affiliation has published abuse documents from a dozen diocese and religious orders but in each case the files were released only after the church was legally forced to do so. the baltimore archdiocese has paid more than a half a million dollars to people maskell was accused of abusing. they include attorney records, health records. the podcast "serial" a
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television series like "the jinx," and "making a murderer" has push and led to an examination in each case. it could now be considering a critical component. >> the amount of information that is coming in now from the documentary, the amount of people willing to speak up makes me very hopeful that we can still solve this murder and also receive some justice for these child sex i fwus victims. >> it just shows you the power of a documentary. >> that's exactly what i was thinking. >> we'll see if that brings more. >> absolutely. robots could make doing everyday tasks at home easier. ahead, how it's already hin
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good morning. it's wednesday, july 19th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the new robot that can take housekeeps chores off your hands. also, could a t-rex really outrun a jeep. the key facts. first here's today's "eye eropen" at 8:00. >> the white house confirmed they spoke twice during the g-20 summit. >> everything about this meeting is difference. no white house aide or national setycuri adviser was present. >> mitch mcconnell is going to hold a vote even though he knows it's going to fail.
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>> thousands of people have been forced from their homes by a fast moving fire at yosemite national park. >> fire crews came from all over. it explode. >> amidro gwing pressure of criminal apprehension held a press conference here where they held new details. >> this isolated prison has been simpson's home for the last nine year. many believe it was payback. >> do you know who i am? >> a. i know. >> who am i. >> a very cool guy. >> who am i? >> do you know who i am. >> jimmy co-barrett. >> sponsored by
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>> gayle is off. he talked a second time with russian president vladimir putin at this month's summit. they revealed the conversation this week. he talked about the relationship on my pbs program. >> we clearly know trump does not care what the media has to say about his desire to have a close relationship with putin. >> it's the boast relationship. >> the most personal. never as a political scientist have i seen two countries, major countries, with a constellation of national interest that
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d disside dissident. >> they used putin ice translator because mr. trump, they say, did not speak russian. the president complained on twitter that even a dinner is made to look sinister. that's because the white house did not reveal there was a second conversation between the two leaders. in o'foreign news eran is pushing back against new sanctions imposed by the trump administration. the country's foreign minister says the rhetoric could jeopardize a landmark nuclear agreement. he spoke yesterday with our margaret brennan about the relations with the u.s. and the detention of two iranian americans. the 80-year-old has been held for more than a year. his son was arrested in 2015 on charges of collaborating.
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>> good morning. there are three americans currently detained in iran. they say it's not helping already tense relations. >> but he's in his 80s and in failing health. >> he's not behind bars, but he's not free to leave the country. >> is he under house arrest? >> this is what i'dtomy. the expectation tev branch do not have control over it. >> they have been detained behind the prison for two years. cbs news was told they were treat
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relationship. they said they unfairly treat iranian nationals. >> the u.s. is basic ally arresting or asking for the arrest of iranians all over the world. >> he also asked why we see saudi arabia as a key ally. >> a single iranian in every act of terrorism on american oil since 2001. if the answer is no, then they'll see that this policy that has been adopted by the president is an affront not only to iranians but sensible human beings. >> they're aimed at undermining them. >> it's one of the worst deals i've ever witnessed. >> president trump was reluctant to certifi
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deal. >> united states has been in defiance of both letter and spirit. >> does that mean that iran is going to go away? >> no. this deal was not placed on trust. it was based on recent distrust. >> they're meant to poison the atmosphere and ultimately sink the deal. the trump administration stralgs is still crafting its iran policy and for now it will stick to a strict interpretation of the agreement. >> important interview. thank you so much it. was built on discrust. >> verified. >> and now to the story robots are taking over some of the chores many of us hate. omar villafranca finds out in our series, robotics
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start their own businesses. legalzoom. legal help is here. pepsoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. never give up. see me. see me.
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don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. at bp's cooper river plant, employees take safety personally - down to each piece of equipment, so they can protect their teammates and the surrounding wetlands, too. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better.
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our series "robotics revolution" looks at how robotics are improving ours. about one in 25 has a con seoul err robot of some kind. ite expected to be with unin ten by thend of the decade. they can handle simple chores like mopping the floor, changing the kitty litter, and cleaning the grill. we'll show you how robot can even cut the grass. >> a small gizmo can cut the lawn in plano, texas. >> i've been using different mower services for going on four years. >> grim was frustrated with human landscapers, so he began employed a robotic mower. >> the idea that the robotic mower can do the mowing at night i
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e can wake up in the morning to a freshly cut lawn. >> he leases his from a company. they're committed to making them an integral part of our bitz. >> are american consumers ared to outsource jobs? >> they already outsource landscaping. the question is it a guy who shows up on a dirty gas powered mower or this emissions-free mower. >> are the days of gemmy mowing my lawn over? >> those days are
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the mower won't kroeft that cable keating it out of the street. it's programmed to find its recharges station when it's done mowing or when the battery runs low. of course, there's more to landsca landscaping. >> it doesn't edge or trim or pull weeds. >> they're a booming business. >> never fear while rosie's here. >> they even not what science fiction promises. >> robots who do everything like rosie from
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>> the company responsible for the rumba vacuum cleaner, one of the most famous robots on the market today. >> robots are best described for a single task. it's very effective. >> we may have a robot that interacts with you and can interact with other robots but the reality will be different. not a single robot but a collection. >> that may be less spectacular than screens fiction but it beats pushing the mower in the hot sun. for "cbs this morning," omar villnc
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>> i love your way of the introduction. how do north carolinians say. kitty litter. >> can i call you out in. >> sure. >> norah said during break she enjoys mowing. >> i do enjoy it. weed whacking, getting the borders ride. >> mowing the lawn? >> you know me so well. >>'s like riding a bike. >> got you. >> i'll get you back. the u.s. can still lead the world. counsel on foreign relations richard haass wrote the book that inspired it and he's here in studio. also actor michael rylance of
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"dunki "dunkirk." re-enacts what it was like to save thousands. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's robotic revolutions sponsored by rocket mortgage. nobody does it better. she's also in a rock band. look at her shred. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately for maria, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so she can understand the details and be sure she's getting the right mortgage. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. i wneverever wash my hair again
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about the taur rant sawyers rex. researches found out they can't really run. their size and weight would make that nearly impossible. jonathan vigliotti is in london with how fast the dinosaurs could actually go. jonathan, good morning. >> good morning. it's known as an apex predator meaning anything standing in its way could become its breck tam. all you need to do is simply run away. it's one of cinema's classic scenes. an angry
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it may be science fiction chl they couldn't run at all. this professor said the prehistoric beast was so big its legs would have buckled under the high speeds of 45 miles per hour it was once believed to run. >> the problem with that is running that fast it actually breaks all the bones in its legs. there are lots of people who would love to believe the t-rex was stuff of nightmares. you have to bring a bit of reality in it. >> they analyzed the bone size, density, and movement to determine the t-rex was limited to walking speeds. an unflattering simulation showing that it's less predator, part jogger.
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the t-rex can only run 12 miles per hour. usain bolt can run 20 miles an hour. >> i think i was hoping it toa bit bigger. >> maybe they're not fast enough to be a predator at all. >> a scan jer doesn't fit hollywood's image of the ruler of the rock. predator versus scavenger at this point. scientists believe he has the strongest jaw of any animal ever to roam earth. ten times more than the alligator. >> my 5-year-old
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oh, my goodness. one couple's gender reveal didn't go as planned. the ball was supposed to break open showing the powder color. the ball hit her in the face. it's supposed to blow pink or blue powder. >> you can't even laugh at that. >> very painful. on that note, welcome back. hoar's to not getting hit in the face. gayle is off so bianna lo
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good morning. >> i had a more subtle reveal when i announced my pregnancy. right now time to show you this morning's headlines. girls on the robotics team from afghanistan won the limelight this weekend in washington. they were honored for overcoming extreme adversity and keeping a can-do attitude during the international contest. >> celebration win. we're so happy about the news for each other. we're so happy. >> they demonstrated their robot for ivanka trump. trump interviewed them last week after they were twice denied visas. jeff flake encouraged diedre abboud after she reportedly got hate-filled messages. police are reportedly escorting her to events in the democratic
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flake actuated, hang in there, degra. sorry you have to put up with this. lots of wonderful people across arizona. you'll find them. >> that was very nice. journalists are suing president trump. they say the change was improper and actually endangered species. the washington post reports all dogs are related to the wolves. dogs separated from the wolves about 40,000 years ago. instead the most plausible explanation all dogs are domesticated in one single instance but there ee no indication when it has been. since then dogged have evolved into the breed we know and love, love, love. >> there's charlie with barkley.
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>> barkley. new research shows americans have die bee's or at high risk for the condition and many don't know it. the new government numbers note more than 114 million who suffer from it. 132,000 dying knowed children. 24% of americans with diabetes don't know they have it. >> richard haass served in the administratio administrations. he's authored or edited 13 books on american foreign policy. his most recent is a world in disarr disarray. american foreign poll is and crisis of old order. the book is the focus of a new documentary. it looks at major policies. it
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welcome. >> good morning. we'll talk this but first there's this meeting, second meeting. what do we say about it? how do we assess the fact that the president gets up, walks over to vladimir putin and has a conversation in a room where they've been having dinner. >> in other context, it may be uncomfortable, but we don't know why he has had this benign attitude for the past seven years. he went in. >> you're saying meeting. they went over to talk for an hour. >> don't think we've ever talked for an hour.
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what do you think? >> then we're in a land of speculation. he hasn't explained it, an it's an anomaly. it's uncomfortable. >> how do you talk about it? >> it's a small problem. they used military force. they committed atrocities in syria. russia's become a real spoiler. they have to find thoems in some ways an opposition.
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>> and you talk about the leadership. >> it didn't happen over night. without us, the world is not some self-organizing system. russia, china, and others are filling the space because the united states is pulling back. >> having read your book and this documentary, you seem to be indicting obama for that. >> exactly. >> i think it began under president obama. i think historians will define what he didn't to. president obama was in mm ways an overreaction. mr. trump is his own strange one, but he's not an isolationist
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believe in many of the institutions and structures he's inherited and the rest of the world learning how to live would. so history is gaining momentum in weighing we never imagined. >> can china fill the volume? it can't fill it sits. but china, charlie, is in part filling the vacuum, whether it's the new infrastructure initiatives. china is filling in part the space, but there's no one, not china, russia, or europe who can fill the shutss it will be a messier world. >> nail this down. if president had been more aggressive, ruld would now have been less aggressive. >> we have provided ukraine wit
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if they're more active, i don't believe they would have been able to walls in and get this extraordinary return on a limited investment. >> something president trump did warn the president trump about was north korea. let me ask you about thamt you say sanctions at this point are not enough. what if anything do you see that gives you signs of hope? >> he's done something really similar. might have made this the number o one. what i'd like to see is the negotiations to put it on them. if that doesn't work,
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going have to work with it. either one has consequences. >> you say the disarray at home is inextricably rea littled to the disarray in america. >> who would want to emulate america after the deball backle on it. what with we're seeing is our inability to governor ourselves at home to see everything from infrastructure and tax policy. we have fewer resources available and we're more vulnerable. the only area we've become less vulnerable is nermg. it didn't happen because of government. we've got to face the fact the government is not working. >> it looks great. >> thank you so much. >> thank yo
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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.
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i'd like materials to draw with. >> that's not possible. >> pencil, piece of paper, cigarettes? please? you have men like me doing the same for your country. if they were court, i'm sure you would wish them to treat you well. >> actor mark rylance revealed his portrayal in the movie. he's back on the big screen in the world war ii drama "dunkirk." the meefb focuses on the 1940 rescue of more than 300,000 british and allied soldiers from the beaches of
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northern france. he play as civilian who crosses the english channel in his own boat to help stranded troops from the german army. >> we have to turn around. >> we have a job to do. >> job? this is a weekend pleasure, not the bloody navy. men your age -- >> men my age dictate this war, why should we send our children to fight it. >> we should be home. >> there won't be any home if we allow them to cross the channel. >> it's getting a very positive reviews and is considered an early oscar contender. they called "dunkirk" a land mark. sir mark rylance joins us at the table.
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welcome. what a pleasure. >> thank you. >> i saw the movie last night. >> at the imax. >> at the imax. the soldier said, what are you doing? go home. and yet he's drawn to go help. what drew you to that role? >> a very famous group of people in england, the thousand or more men who were to go across on any available boat they could find and help ferry the soldiers on the beach from the bigger boats because the water is so shallow. there's a man in a canoe and they shout down what are you doing down there. he said i've got one seat in the back. >> there were thousands on the beach waiting. >> they were hoping to get 30,000. we got
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we're so success elf with war in england, we've got an imperial museum. there were lovely recordings made before the men who walkpas away. i went over and listen. >> listened to what? >> the tone is selflessness and they believe in communal effort. it's a little different than now. >> answer answering the call of duty. >> answering the call of duty. knowing what they did. they weren't told they were going to be bomb and shot up. they were told there were men who needed to be rescued. so it's important to know what your character could know or might not know. >> and societies and warfare have been evolved in change. something that struck you is the civil
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something this movie focuses on as well. the civilians who perish and the civilians who were brave enough to go in. >> i'm told 90% of the casualties are civilians. 90%. now you're safer in the military. they don't take place in the battlefields but in concert halls. we're witnessing extraordinary bravery by civilians. but this was a very ununusual battle wrl the civilians went and rescued the military. he's distilled it to an essential experience of people who are longing to get home and can't get home and how they managed to to so. >> i think you're exactly right. you know, also i think we forget how we send our young mennd
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women to die. >> it's terrible. when you witness the terrible deaths of so many young men. >> and one of the young actors, harry styles from one direction. there were a lot of young women cheering and screaming. >> he's marvelous, isn't he? >> he is. and it was his first acting debut. >> some pointed out that elvis and eminem have gone in with a lead role. he's come into an only somable and wide group of actors and taken a very difficult apartment delightful young man. very witty. >> thank you so much for joining us. "dunkirk" opens in theaters and imax on friday. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. what their homes looked like." "i didn't know where i was gonna go,
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"we're in darkness, but there is always a little bit of light, and if people help, the light becomes greater." "just walking into that house was the beginning of a different life." "because of this house, i'm home." you can change the lives of families in your community and around the world. join us. habitat, we build. when the engines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to save my passengers. but when my father sank into depression, i didn't know how to help him. when he ultimately shot himself, he left our family devastated. don't let this happen to you. if you or a loved one is suicidal, call the national suicide prevention lifeline. no matter how hopeless or helpless you feel, with the right help, you can get well. cbs cares.
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rly signs of corrosion at our refineries. high-tech military cameras that see through walls, can inspect our pipelines to prevent leaks. remote-controlled aircraft, calpn he us identify potential problems and stop them in their tracks. at bp, safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better.
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boy: this is the story of a boy who was very sensitive to lights and sounds. so he built secret hiding places where nothing could get in. the boy didn't like looking people in the eye. it made him feel uncomfortable. one day, he found out he had something called autism. his family got him help. and slowly he learned how to live with it better. announcer: early intervention can make a lifetime of difference. learn the signs at autismspeaks.org.
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rolls with executive chef kyle bailey -- looks like chuck norris a little bit. hottest new restaurant. a lot of salty food. i love salt. >> i would say it is perfectly seasoned. >> that is great. we are talking about lobster. >> it is a program we helped start in the dc area. we are getting the freshest and best seafood. >> where did you catch these? what kind of bait did you use? >> it is yeast and flour. >> [ laughter ] we are doing lobster rolls. where do you get your seafood? how do you get it? >> we get it through traditional vendors. for example, we get 200 pounds of lobster every day. >> eating all those it? >> there are a lot of
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lobsters. >> fancy folks. >> a lot of seafood comes from the chesapeake. we get that from local fisherman. we are taking six or seven steps out of the supply chain. >> you are putting the roles in this liquid. >> it is melted butter. >> it smells good. so you give it a little burn on each side. >> yes. softens them up. to get the outside crispy. the inside of soft. >> great. then what? >> fancy. >> how do you cook that? i know you boil them first. when they are red, they are cooked. >> yes. >> you boil them and then what? >> throw them in ice water, cool them down and crack them open. >> you have that in that pan -- anything else mixed up in it? >> a little more better and some salt -- butter and salt and that is that. >> beautiful. how many pounds? >> 200 pounds a day. >> good lord. that looks wonderful.
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