captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, july 20th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." senator john mccain said i'll be back after learning he has an aggressive form of brain cancer. our dr. jon lapook and cancer expert dr. david agus look at the new battle the senator faces. president trump unloads on his attorney general. he said if he had known jeff sessions would have removed himself from the russian investigation, he never would have given him the job. o.j. simpson asks the nevada parole board today to relice him from prison. plus the confrontation on a jetblue flight shows how airlines a

passengers accuse them of bad service. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> so pray. i do know this. this disease has never had a more worthy opponent. >> senator john mccain diagnosed with an aggressive brain cancer. >> he's part of the family, so we're thinking of him and prayinr g fohim. >> he's really a national icon, national hero. >> i don't think they're going to hold him down. he'll be back here. >> they're holding their feet to the fire to appeal obamacare. >> you'rine gog to be. you're going to be. he wants to remain a senator, doesn't he? >> president trump said he would have never pointed sessions attorney general ife h were to have known he would recuse himself.

whether o.j. simpson walks free. >> residents in the area have been forced to evacuate. >> here in this community you can actually see the smoke billowing. >> aas m fsiveire ripped through a marie in destroying everything in its path. >> tense mom wentshen a pilot was forced to make an emergency landing. no one was hurt. >> holy [ bleep ]. >> all that -- >> the open championship is under way. >> jordan spieth came in here as one of the rifavotes. what's that feel like? >> horrible. >> -- and all that matters -- >> russian consumer protection agency will investigate fidget spinneftrs aer a report that the u.s. may be attempting to zommbify the

>> -- on "cbs this morning." >> what's that? oh, yeah. fidget spinners. i got distracted. russia is banning fidget spinners and just like that russia's reputation goes from being a fun country. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyo toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. bianna golodryga of yahoo! news is with us. welcome again. >> good morning. senator john mccain is fighting one of the more dangerous forms of brain cancer. he revealed the diagnosis a week after the doctors removed a blood clot. >> the doctors also removed a tumor known as a

>> president obama who defeated john mccain called him an american hero and tweeted give 'em hell, john. >> everyone rooting for the maverick, nancy. >> that's right. if you asked every senator up here who among them is the toughest, they would all say john mccain. but this is exactly what they had been dreading, that the clot they removed on friday might be something more serious. >> it's going to be a tough way forward but he said, i've been through worse. >> they wore working through the night when they received news about mccain's health. >> it was very emotional. >> we're giving him our best thoughts and wishes. >> south carolina senator lindsey graham is john mccain's best friend in the senate. >> i do know this. this disease has never had a more worthy opponent. ⌞> the

was noted as fatigue and forgetfulne forgetfulness. glioblastoma is the same type of brain cancer that felled another senator, ted kennedy in 2009 and joe biden's son beau in 2015. former vice president joe biden tweeted, john and i have been friends for so many years. he will beat this. he's had many melanomas or skin cancers removed since 1993. the most recently in 2002. >> you're okay. >> just fine. just fine. i go every three months to my dermatologist. >> his colleagues he can weather this too. after all, they say, the

80-year-old former navy pilot endured 5 1/2 years as a prisoner of war and 34 years in the u.s. congress, not to mention two runs for president. >> i get straight talk from my daughter? >> like what. >> anything i do wrong. >> meghan mccain wrote last night the family has endured the shock of the news and now we live with the anxiety of what comes next. i cannot and do not wish to be in a world without him. mccain's doctors say his treatment could include chemotherapy and radiation, but we don't yet know, charlie, whether that would take place at home in phoenix or here in washington. >> thanks, nancy. the 80-year-old senator is said to be recovering amazingly well from friday's thursday. doctors say the blood clot was removed from mccain's left eye. it was associated with the bloot clot. glioblass

50% of brain tumors. the average patient survives about 15 months. good morning, doctor. >> good morning, charlie. >> tell us about this? >> it's a very deadly type of brain cancer and statistics in the past have been grim. there is a standard first line which involved chemotherapy and radiation. the radiation is a pill usually taken by mouth and generally tolerated pretty well. >> and treatment options other than that? >> well, that's the first line. there are a bunch of other authentics in development. remember scott pelley did a report where they injected a polio virus into a tumor. there's an electrical cap that people put on to try to disrupt the field. one of the things that cancer does which makes it so deadly is

it hides itself from your immune system. it cloaks itself. these remedies strip the cloak and say, there it is, i'm going to kill you. >> the thing about glioblastoma is it makes finger-like projections that makes it difficult to remove, is that right? >> that's right. the problem with glioblastoma is by the time it's there, there are tiny microscopic ones that spread elsewhere which is why you need other treatment. >> he has been treated three times, believe, for malignant melanoma, but is it related? >> i don't think it is related. i thought, it's a benign little blood clot -- little but benign, why wait for it? i was thinking it could be malignant

the ta sized in the brain. so did others. it didn't come from somewhere else. it started in the brain. >> let me ask this. they probably weren't looking for this? >> we don't know a lot of the details. they did a routine scan, they found a clot there and said let's find out what it is. you remember during the testimony of jam comey where he sort of had some confusion, difficulty getting words out. you think about the frontal lobe where the clot is and the tumor is, the front of the brain is involved with communication, language, so you can imagine if there's a problem there, that could have given him those symptoms. >> lindsey graham said he had been feeling tired too. >> that's one of the symptoms. it can cause a headache, weakness, little tiny problem, all sorts of problems. i'm going to tell you something. he's a strong guy and

>> "faith in my father" is a good read. president trump is expressing his regret about his choice of attorney general. speaking to "the new york times" the president denounced jeff sessions, his own attorney general for withdrawing from the investigation of russian election meddling. he said sessions should not have taken the job if he felt he couldn't be eninvolved in the case. major garrett is at the white house where the president also discussed a man who took over the russia probe. major, good morning. an extraordinary interview. >> indeed. good morning. through nonstop denials in various theme weeks the white house has tried relentlessly to turn its attention away from the investigation. with warnings issued to the special counsel investigating the russian matter, the president is keeping this story very much

>> i am pleased to endorse donald trump for the president of the united states. >> keynote donald trump was captivated by jeff sessions' early campaign endorsement and afterward rewarded him with the slot of attorney general. >> i have now decided to recuse myself. >> but when sessions recused himself from the russian investigation, sources say the president saw weakness and divided loyalties. those sentiments boiled over into interviews with the new york time snas and if he was going to recuse himself, he should have told me before he took a job and i would have picked somebody else. it's extremely unfair, and that's a mild word, to the president. >> i did not have communications with the russians. >> reporter: mr. trump also criticized sessions for giving, quote, bad answers during the sessions. he had met at least twice with russian ambassador

kislyak. they should have been simple answers, but they weren't, mr. trump said. he spoke about the special counsel investigatingancial dealings and to do so would cross a red line. >> somebody from russia buys a condo, who knows. i don't make money from russia. >> the president also disclosed his previously undisclosed meeting with president vladimir putin during the gop summit. >> it was not a long conversation, but, you know, 15, to minutes. i actually talked about russian adoption with him, which was interesting because that was part of a conversation that don had. >> donald trump jr. will be asked to clarify what was discussed in that meeting when he testifies in open session

committee. bianna? in just hours o.j. simpson will learn h fe'll be wree leased from prison. jock black stone is outside the lovelock prison center. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he'll be asking via video for his freedom. with live crowds expecting to tune in, it's clear this will not be a typical parole hearing. >> we find him not guilty. >> reporter: his fate is once again captivating the nation. today inside the hearing room in carson city, four parole board members will decide. he spent more eight years behind bars for a

and kidnapping in las vegas after trying to steal sports memorabilia he claimed was his, but even the prosecutor who convicted simpson thinks the former football star will get parole. >> i can't imagine him doing another armed robbery at age 70. i suspect he'll be a model parolee. if he doesn't, he'll go back to prison. >> i think i saw o.j. on the 5 freeway. >> we need to find him, we need to apprehend him, we need to bring him to justice. >> reporter: the country followed his every move as did hundreds of reporters, myself included. in an effort to minimize media frenzy they plan to take the unusual step of issuing its ruling within minutes rather than days. >> as soon as the

completed, they will go straight into deliberations, complete the deliberations, and return right straight back and deliver those. >> reporter: the board will consider simpson's behavior, his arjs employment history, as well as testimony on his behalf today. he will be eligible for release as soon as october is 1st. >> rickically klieman is with us. what does he need to demonstrate to the parole board? >> remorse, of course. you'll have four board members, mr. simpson, and they'll have a question-and-answer session. he must show not only he is sorry for what he did but that he is rehabilitated from that. >> how can he do? ? >> yes, he can do that. >> no. how do you do that. >> he can do that by taking responsibility for what you did in 2013 rm you have witnesses.

who is prepared to testify in faber of simpson's parole and what his plans are for the future. they don't let them out willy nilly. where are you going to live? who's going to support you? he's willing to do that. the person who he's going to live with is going to come and say that. >> he's been a model prisoner. >> this has been done by 11 factors that the board considers. it's a grid. and by all estimation, the lower the score, the lower your risk. any person in his situation, the percentages are that 82% of people in nevada will get paroled toward their minimum sentence -- his is a minimum of 9 to a maximum of 33 if they were in his situation. >> how long will it take a

decision? >> very fast. they'll have a hearing, recess very briefly, and come back with a decision. >> thank you very much for being here. we'll bring you the live coverage in a cbs special news report. it's scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. eastern, 12 p.m. central. the detwiler fire has burned more than 38,000 acres. that's larger area than washington, d.c., to put that in perspective. it's destroyed 29 buildings and threatened 1,500 more. it's only 7% contained. mireya villarreal is in mariposa, california, with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the firefighters are calling it extreme and aggressive. it hollowed out this home, leaving a small portion of the frame. in two day

and forced the evacuations of thousands of homes. more than 3,000 firefighters across california are racing to battle the detwiler fire where towering flames and thick smoke are consuming the gold country. >> when you have the same burning conditions all the way 24 hours a day, it's hard to get in front of it. >> reporter: from the air, nearly two dozen air tankers and shuttles are flag over. dry shifting winds have made them difficult to predict. on the ground crews are hiking through steep rugged terrain to try to stop the fast moving blaze. one way they're fighting these fires is creating this line of vegetation right here with bulldozers. it's a way to keep it from the road and people's property. almost

evacuation order. it came within a mile of turning anthony skoggins' home from turning to ash. a number of power lines were taken down by the fire during peak tourist season. right now there are about 6,000 firefighters battling the fire, norah. >> mireya, thank you. for the first time friends of the minneapolis yoga teacher who was killed are speaking out. they're

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and always working to be better. drivers got a big surprise when a plane suddenly pulled into traffic. they pulled off after he ran into trouble over long island, new york. he managed to match the speed of drivers and was able to squeeze the plane under an overpass. he was able to pull over. it's not clear what forced him to make an emergency landing. >> that's just incredible. >> amazing. >> i was watching "dunkirk." pilots have incredible skill to drive these planes. >> a lot of train snag a lot of

training. >> gayle king is off and bianna golodryga is here with us. glad to have you here. >> glad to be here. president trump plans to keep the plan alive. that's right. he met with all of the leaders yesterday and gave them a pretty tough message. >> inaction not an option, and, frankly, i don't think we should leave town unless we have a health insurance plan. >> a new estimate from the congressional budget office finds 17 million more americans would go without health insurance next year if the senate repeals obamacare with no replacement. that would jump to 32 million people by 2026. here's a look at some of this morning's other headlines. the "washington post" reports that the united states will stop arming anti-government rebels in syria. president trump's move has long been sought by russia. even supporters of the cia og

effectiveness. the obama administration started the program in 2013 to help the president of syria bashar al assad. one current official said the decision shows putin won in syria. plitdco said the supreme court won't let trump's immigration plan affect grandparents. they did allow it with regard to resettlement organizations. they'll hear arguments on the whole policy in october. the "wall street journal" reports how a saudi prince dramatically unseated his cousin. it was a filthy power grab sealed with a kiss. the favored son of king salman. the crown prince who's 26 years older than his cousin was

deposed. he was confined a mecca palace the night before it became official. ulysia renee hall worked for the detroit police department. she's now the first fee mile deputy chief for dallas. walmart will use face recognition. they're seeking to patent a system that would spot unhappy shoppers. they will scan customer. store workers will be alerted to help those who aren't satisfied. >> one more example of artificial intelligence. >> it is amazing. close friends of the yoga teacher shot and killed by a minneapolis police officer are speaking out for the first time. justine daymond was killed saturday minutes after calling ab

assault near her home. transcripts of the calls were released yesterday. those who knew daymond are calling her death senseless. jamie yuccas has an interview you will only see on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. justine daymond's death has moved complete strangers the leave cards and flowers where she tout. those in her inner circle say loss has been devastating. i talked to those close to her who hope the worldwide attention will bring lasting chain. carroll and tom hyder consoled justine's boyfriend, zach. he sat back and was quiet and the disbelief that it was justine of all people. >> reporter: daymond call

being raped in the alley behind her home. i think she tried to say help and it sounds distressed she told the operator. eight minutes later with no police in sight, she called again. no one's here and was wondering if they got the address wrong. officers mohamed noor and matthew harrity drove their vehicle down the alley. they had their lights off. harrit said they were started by a loud sound before daymonmond appeared by their door in her pajamas. fred brew toe told the cbs news said it's reason tobable t

ambush. they'll be looking closely at noor's training records and how he was hired. >> we don't want politically apraved police officers. we want properly trained police officers. >> you guys also feel some changes need to happen. >> i guess my hope and sense is that will happen. not that it needs to happen. that it will happen this time. >> reporter: the mayor of minneapolis says another's a fully operational police officer and he won't be treated any different, however, officer anothnoor still has not talked to investigator, charlie. >> thanks, jamie. a body camera took footage of what seems to show an officer staging evidence early this year during a drug arrest. jeff pegues is outside baltimore police headquarters with how the department is responding. jeff, good morning.

the baltimore has been under pressure for years to refirm and pat of those reforms have included introduction of body cameras. but what the video has shown is rocked the police department across the street after the video shows a police officer planting evidence. baltimore police officers are seen pulling over a driver in january and then searching and arresting his alleged dealer. the officers move on to the yard behind a vacant house looking for the dealer's stash. that's when footage appears to show one officer placing evidence on the ground, walking away, and then returning to discover it. >> it ooh clears they manipulated evidence in this case. >> reporter: debbie

>> it appears that he's putting it on the ground. >> what do you think of that? >> the first is it's egregious. the second is thank goodness we have the body camera. >> the video highlights the control officers have over what is being reported. >> what did you see in that video? >> i saw the same thing you saw and everyone in baltimore saw. >> he said the 1,500 body cameras deployed in his city can help expose officer misconduct. >> i saw video footage of officers apparently placing evidence and recovering evidence in a way that's inconsistent with the way police ce

business. >> reporter: commissioner davis has vowed to get to the bottom of what happened here. the officer, the primary officers who was involved in this has been suspended. the other two you see in the video, they're on administrative leave. as far as the man arrested, he actually spent seven months in jail before prosecutors were alerted to that video and before they dropped the charges. norah. >> thank you so much. jetblue removes a family from a plane and fights back when asked to apologize. how they're dealing with angry customers rather than backing down. and the most dramatic paternity test today. how experts will pull dna from the body of salvador dali. you're watching "cbs this morning." and fast and friendly claims service. speaking of service?

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a percentage's seat. jetblue has refused to apology. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport outside washington with the latest report on how the airlines industry is pushing back. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, each of these viral video brings with it a huge possibility of a viral backlash. here you have the airline pushing back on family's account and for an airline who often sees themselves turned airlines issues, they're sending a message the customer is not always right. >> you have three kids. >> what i need you do is come outside the plane. >> reporter: her phone was recording when they asked her to leave. it came after the 1-year-old kicked the seat of another passenger. >> record this. what happened? >> the airline denied her account saying

removed after a verbal altercation that included physical threats and profanities against a nearby customer. it's the latest example of airlines pushing back rather than backing down to customer complaints. last week when ann coulter launched a twitter war over a lost seat, they fought back. your insults against other passengers and employees are unacceptable. and in may jetblue denied it kicked a family off the plane over a birthday cake. the airline said the family yelled and cursed at the crew. he defended his employees on "cbs this morning." >> it was not about the birthday cake. they have to maintain a great environment on board the plane for all of its customers. >> reporter: in april they removed david dao from an

airline. they needed a wakeup call. >> it seemed like the airlines were falling all over themselves for absolutely everything and now airlines in the past week or so have taken it back saying, you know what? the customer is not always right. >> reporter: united's ceo said they're working to revamp its media team. but the number of complaints filed by passengers of airlines appears to be surging. when you look for the numbers of this year compared to last year, they're up 50%. >> you're seeing airlines continue to stand by their employees. thaerng you. o.j. simpson can learn whether he'll be freed from prison in just a few hours. plus, the surfer who famously punched a great white during a surf contest has, get this, another shark scare in the same

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it is thursday, july 20th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." senator john mccain faces a battle with brain cancer. ahead, we consult with one of america's top cancer specialists, doctor david agus. plus our series "a more perfect union." meet a musician who helps the homeless by playing and talking with them. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. fi senator john mccain is ghting one of the most dangerous forms of brain cancer. he revealed the diagnosis after surgery. >> ask any senator who among them is the toughest. they all say mccain. but this is exactly what they've

stop a wildfire in california. >> it's forced the evacuations of thousands. >> stephen colbert sits down with a russian billionaire. we continue on the "late show." >> do you have a sports team. >> the brooklyn nets. >> like the brooklyn netz. up top. don't leave me hanging. con on. >> announcer: this morning's

by blue buffalo. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and bianna golodryga of yahoo! news. gayle is off. republicans and democrats are showing support this morning to their longtime colleague john mccain. >> the 80-year-old senator has an aggressive form of brain cancer. doctors discovered the glee oh palace toma during surgery for a blood clot last week and he's recovering at home in arizona. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer called mccain a true fighter and his close friend senator lindsey graham said this disease has never had a more worthy opponent. >> our dr. david agus is one of the country's top oncologists. he leads a westside cancer center. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> help us understand this brain cancer. >> glioblastoma is

aggressive form of brain cancer. median survival or most people live about 14 1/2 months, but for the first time there's actually new optimism. but john's initial therapy, senator mccain's initial therapy would be standard, i would think, which is oral chemotherapy and radiation therapy for six weeks, a month off and then six more months of oral chemotherapy. >> explain the physiology. why is this cancer so difficult to treat? >> he had surgery above his left eye where the tumors were taken out. the margins were clear. there were no true mores there. the problem is there's little projections like tree branches grow. this cancer rekerrs in almost all patients. >> he's said to be recovering well this morning, but what are the odds we'll see him back at work in washington? >> the treatment is

he's 80 years old. as everybody alludes to, he's tough as nails. cancer has a worthy opponent and he's going to take it on. but i would imagine his treatment can be in the washington, d.c., area and he could be part of the senate during his treatment. >> with's on the front tier for trying to treat this brain cancer. what can we expect in the future? >> right now they're sequencing the dna of his cancer to identify what are the on switches. there are drugs to turn them off. but i think the major excitement comes from a study out of duke university where the polio virus was used to turn on the immune system to attack glioblastoma with this form of cancer. some have survived many years with this form of treatment. it's in clinical trials but certainly very exciting. >> how do you have access to that a

>> it's now spreading across the country. they're hoping. unfortunately nothing really works ul f the time. we don't have a crystal ball, but as much as possible we try to put patients on experimental therapy when standard treatments have worked. and, really, for the first time there's hope in this disease that we can achieve a long-term benefit for some of these patients. >> we're rooting for the senator and wishing him the best. dr. agus, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> many learn of his diagnosis during a meeting on health care that lasted well into the evening. they told them to keep working to replace and repeal obamacare. he said they must not leave for recess without taking action. mitch mcconnell said there will be a vote next week.

they say that would leave 32 million more without coverage and the premiums could double. >> john thune, chairman of the republican conference, that makes him the third ranking republican in the senate. senator thune, always good to see you. >> thanks. good to be with you. >> let's begin with your colleague senator john mccain, how is the news of his brain cancer affecting everyone in the senate? >> the diagnosis made this an incredibly sad day on capitol hill. he's a hero to me and all of our colleagues and millions of americans and literally people all of the world, so we're all hoping and praying for him and s cyndi and his family. >> he's relentless. he's a warrior.

he's a remarkable individual. >> he's well spoken in the senate in terms of his abilities as a warrior as you said. can we turn to health care and where we stand today? >> right. charlie. at the moment we are trying to get 50 votes. we know markets have been collapsing and prices have been skyrocketing in the country and something has to be done. the one thing that's become very clear is that a one size fits all isn't going to work. that i tried to define in ned fed real law what health insurance is and i think what we're hearing from our members is every state is different. every state has different ideas. i think anything that's effective and ultimately passes the senate is going to have to distribute and shift aut

to the states. >> president trump said you're very close to getting something done. a is that how you would character rietz it? >> i think we need a little longer runway. we're getting close, but we have issues we have to resolve and we have members who aren't quite there yet. >> the public is pressuring you not to go on vacation and take your recess. one day he's saying repeal it. another he's saying repeal and replace it. your senate colleagues says the senate scares no one in the senate, not even the pages. what is your reaction to that? >> look. i think the president has an important role to play. he's got the bully pulpit and his role is with the american people and he's engaging with why it's important to replace it. i think he looks to him for leadership in that respect.

the senate has the responsible to act and we should be held accountable. >> does this make it difficult foryour former colleague jeff sessions from alabama, the attorney general, to continue when the president says what he says? >> i guess what i would say to that, charlie, jeff session, we ul admire and respect him. if i were him, i would just do his job, do his job well and ignore "the daily news" cycle coming out of the white house. i don't think that's going to change. he's got an important job to do and he has the confidence of people on capitol hill and folks at the justice department and that's what's most important. >> do you have concerns about the meeting that president trump has had with russia president vladimir putin?

longer than expected, two hours, where there was no note taker only the secretary of state to provide the readout and then the second meeting and conversation that happened at a dinner. do you think that's appropriate should there be others who help report those conversations? >> i think it's probably always good for the president to have his top advisers, foreign policy advisers in the meeting room. i don't think it's unusual for a president to have conversations with foreign leaders. we should expect that. but obviously there's a lot of attention being paid and the president has to be sensitive to that, but i certainly would expect in most circumstances that he would have those people in those meeting who are going to be critical to shaping foreign policy in russia and over places around the world. >> there are concerns about his relationship with vladimir putin. senator john thune, thank you so much for jng

>> you bet. >> thank you, senator. >> thank you. o.j. simpson will make his case to a parole board for release from prison. simpson has served nearly nine years of his 33-year sentence for armed robbery and over charges. his last parole hearing was in 2013. to min mietz the media frenzy, the parole board is expected to its its ruling within minutes rather than days. we'll bring you looish coverage which is scheduled to begin at 1x p.m. eastern or 12 p.m. central. you can download cbsn. >> nice plug, bianna. and we'll talk with douglas.

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an unusual paternity test could change the understanding of one our greatest artists. ahead how they'll tifft the dna and why millions of dollars are at stake. you're watching "cbs this morning." hello, dolly. i like that. the ford summer sales event is in full swing. shovel. mulch. brick pavers. fence posts. concrete. we're good. and wood for my castle. we got it. and a slide, and a drawbridge. take on summer right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now with summer's hottest offer on ford f150. get zero percent for sixty months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade in. that's the built ford tough f150 with zero percent for sixty months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade in.

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the first step involving painter salvador dali begins today. they'll break into the crypt holding. they remained in order to retrieve a dna sample. a woman claiming to be his doctor required millions of dollars. experts will determine if the dna is a march. jonathan, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. dali's body will be exhumed later this evening. the truth along with a massive fortune is trapped

the body of salvador dali rests in a spanish tomb here insight a palatial museum designed by the artist and named in his honor. like an egyptian pharoah, it surrounds his works. his body will be briefly exhumed today under high security in an effort to test a fortune teller's claims dali is her dad. i asked my mother if dali was a little bit ugly. my mother responded yes, he was your father. she claimed the bloodline ten years ago who said her mother who was a nanny near dal's home saidha

bone and tooth. dali who died in 1989 was married without children and always said he was faithful. they tried to fight off the exhu exhume nation, they say it will go on. they know how to put on an elaborate show. he told the spanish newspaper the only thing she was missing was a moustache. she was very hard on herself. she said it's not just about the fortune. the results of the test are expected to be delivered, norah. >> she's a fortune teller. perhaps she knows thence. a 10-year-old's hike with his family led to a historic event. how a little boy came face-to-face with a dinosaur skull that's more than a

years old. and how a wall street banker is playing it forward by playin music with the homeless. you're watching "cbs this morning." did you get that email i sent you? i need you to respond... ...before you wake up. when life keeps you up... zzzquil helps you fall asleep in less than 20 minutes. because sleep is a beautiful thing. first you start with this then add this and this face wait, we can do better yeah that's the one and fresh brewed lipton iced tea ah that can wait oh but not you buddy. bring everyone together with the refreshing taste of lipton iced tea. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. ♪

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get this story. a 10-year-old boy in new mexico came face-to-face with a rare fossil on a hike with his family. he tripped and fell

bone. >> i had no idea what it was. i just knew it was something older and bigger than a cow. >> that's right. jude december covered a 1.2 million-year-old dinosaur skull. local biology professor peter hood and his team unearthed the fossil and identified the bones as a steg go mastodon. >> i have every feeling that this will end up on exhibit and this little boy will be able to show to his friends and family, look what i found. >> that's a cool story. they hope the bones will stay in their new mexico hometown. that's going to affect his whole life. disney world really is the magic kingdom for two foster children. ahead, their emotional reaction when mickey helped surprise them with news about a

home. your local news is coming up next.

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>> wow. two foster kids can spend happily ever after. they met mickey mouse. their adopted parents surprised them with a sign showing them their official adoption date. mickey was there to wipe their tears away. having an official adoption day made them feel complete. >> we were warned we would need tissues for this one. welcome back to

morning." gayle is off so bianna golodryga of yahoo! news is with us. right now it's time to show you the headlines from around the globe. president trump told the times macron is a great guy who loves holding my hand. their relationship started awkwardly in may when macron firmly gripped trump's hand. he said he wanted to show he would not be intimidated. "usa today" says samsung has scrapped the female and male voices. they played into gender stereotypes. >> i'm not much of an eater. >> hey, bixby, what's the weather like today? >> the forecast calls for a high of 91. >> hey, bixby, what's the capital of new york? >> albany is the capital of new

described the female voice as chipper and cheerful while the male was assertible and confidence. the descriptions have now been removed in the setting section of samsung phones. research has reported that one-third of dementia changes could be lessened by lifestyle changes. education is good for brain health and maintain a healthy weight and stop smoking and exercise frequently. newly discovered stone tools and other artifacts reveal a human presence at least 65,000 years ago. that timeline reshapes our understanding of early human migration and it sheds light on the in

fans are outraged over the wax figure of beyonce. they say she looks more like lindsay lohan and the skin is too light. and britain's "guardian" had trainee mctrain face. they got it from boaty mcboatface. o.j. simpson could soon walk free. he wu convicted in 2008 of armed robbery, kidnapping, and other charges after attempting to retrieve stolen memorabilia from a hotel. he's going before the parole board to ask for his release.

star was accused of murdering nicole brown simpson and her friend ron goldman. >> the "washington post" writes. carlson was part of his deem team defense during the murder trial. he's joining us from l.a. let me ask you first. do you think we're going to hear a release today from the parole hearing? >> i think so really. he had a parole hearing in 2013 and he was granted patrol on seven of the 12 charges. since then he's been a model prisoner, there have been no write-ups, so there's no reason to think he won't be paroled today as well. >> why do you think this case is so striking for those who became obsessed with it? >> this has really been the perfect storm with all things that

first it was a crime drama. there probably are more crime networks and crime shows on than any other type of show. second, it was celebrity indeed. and we americans have always been fascinated by celebrity. and then you have to throw in as well the energizer of race. when those three components were thrown together, clearly it struck a chord with many americans. >> do you ever think a.j. simpson will speak to what happened? >> i'm not sure, charlie, he'll ever speak to what happened in 1994, but he may talk about things that were going on since his most recent conviction in nevada. >> but that's not what they want to hear. >> i don't think he'll ever give a sitdown concerning that. he was acquitted of those charges that were part of his past and

be a fascination about that, i don't think they'll ever sit down and discuss that even now. >> simpson received a maximum sentence of 33 year and some say that was pay back for his acquittal in the 1994 double murder case. do you agree with that? >> i do. i am one of those that thinks certainly there was a connection, although the judge would deny it from the sentence that was given as well as what happened in los angeles. you've got to understand the verdict in that case was 13 years to the day. october 3rd, that there was the verdict in the los angeles trial. the 33-year sentence mirrored the $33.5 million that was against him in the several trial. e don't think that was a coincidence and i think it was really a tragedy that he was punished for what happened in los angeles. >> do you still talk to o.j. simpson in. >>av

talk with him for more than ten years. the last time i saw o.j. was at johnnie cochran's funeral in april 2005. one of the speakers there had asked anybody who had ever been represented by johnny to stand up. i looked to the church to my right and there was o.j. simpson and a few rows away was michael jackson standing as well. it was a scene to remember. >> carl, do you think at the time of the trial there was much written or said about whether african-american communities saw him? is there a difference today how different communities see o.j. simpson? >> you know, i think, charlie, that the distinction between the opinions of the white community and the black community are far closer today 22 years later than they were in 1995. i dare say that i would suspect that probably a majority of

african-americans would probably believe that o.j. simpson was responsible for the two deaths. those numbers were far smaller back 22 year aeld. we were speaking with rikki klieman earlier, our legal analyst. she said o.j. semson still has plenty of money, he has a huge pension. >> my understanding is, yes, he gets $25,000 a month from his pension with the nfl. i think there's another pension he gets from the scre screen & actor's gild. i hope he uses and spends that money well and he's not strapped for cash. >> yeah. rickie sa rikki said they're protected from the goldmans. >> yes, it is. they're protected by florida law and can't be used to pay back verdicts against him. >> what do you expect he'll

he's 70 years old. >> the first thing he's going to want to do if he's able to be paroled to florida, which was his home, he's first, i'm suring going to reconnect with his family. he's the father of four children. i suspect he'll seek a little female attention and then go back to golf. i'm not sure if his body will portray him, but i'm sure he's going to want to be back and have an tev role in handling golf. >> carling after all these years is there one question you wish you could ask about o.j. simpson? >> you know, i probably have all the answers to questions i've had over the 22 year. i've had more than enough time to rack my brain. there's not one question i would want to ask o.j. today. >> all of them for sure. >> all right.

thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> decision ahead today. a wall street banker makes some unlikely new friends. ahead in our

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perfect union" aims to show us what unites us is far greater than what divides us. more than 127,000 people reportedly slept in mun in pass shelters last year. countless more slept on the street. the momentless population is often overlooked but michelle miller introduces us to a man who is paying it forward. good morning. >> good morning. chris said he never paid much attention to the homeless around him but when he decided to try a musical experiment playing his guitar on the street it all changed and so did his perspective. this might be the most unlikely due wed ever. one, bankering the other, john glenn living on the streets of new york city.

he stopped by and said what are you doing? can i do anything for you? >> that's a great opener. >> reporter: he has a budding side career as a musician started playing with the homeless as a way to try out new songs. he'd work out the music and they'd keep any tips. >> it would start out as i'm going to test these ideas and i talked to these people. i thought, wow, i can really identify with them. >> reporter: he could identify because he was quietly battli obsessive compulsive disorder. >> i couldn't sleep, i couldn't walk outside unless i did certain things. discovered haunted the homeless as well. >> all my life, i've known people for years they'd cross to the other side of thetr

that hurts my heart. and someone who doesn't know many from anywhere stops and says, hey, how are you? what can i do for you? i'm going to start crying. it means a lot. >> reporter: so how do you guys know each other? >> we're sisters. >> reporter: he's made it a point to get to know the homeless. >> before doing this, i was somebody who walked by. i didn't stop and talk to homeless people. i didn't given them any money. but i think what this has shown me is these individuals just want somebody to talk to. i can't tell you how many times i've heard -- i've sat in union square for a month and talked to three people. >> it sounds like they're your therapy. >> i've learned so much from the homeless population.

he's included some of the homeless in his music video. how has your music gotten better as a result? >> i think it's oned my perspective. i have a new song coming out. it's called "home ground." and the entire premise is resilient and it's something i learned from the homeless community. >> reporter: he's met countless people with countless stories and he considers some of them true friends including a man named hassan. >> i was sitting next to hasan and this woman walked up and said, sir, can i buy you a cup of coffee. he said no thank you. he turne t

you hear that? she called me sir. >> what do you encourage them to do? >> say hello. to say hi. you'd be shocked at what you learn. it's that simple. >> that simple. >> because much of the money has come in in the forms of tips, he doesn't know how much money he's actually raised but he said it's probably more than $20,000. >> wow. >> good for him. >> reminds me of the humans of new york projects. people just want someone to talk to. >> and sometimes the stories -- you have no idea how they nay impact you. think they's really truly his message. >> michelle, thanks. a canadian man built his own beach resort in his own back yard. ahead what it took to build the massive pool and how it serves a different purpose in the winter. you can hear our "cbs this morning" on podcast. today you can hear margaret

iran's foreign minister. they discuss isis and the future of syria. you're watching "cbs this morning." jooirngs

what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia.

ng 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.

a canadian man turned a farm into a summer getaway. jerry transform his backyard into a massive pool. it's 14 feet deep and can hold 300 gallons of water. keeps the water clean with chlorine and a pumping system. he was inspired of his childhood memories of playing at a nearby pond by his farm. it can become an ice-skating rink in the winter. he's invited us all over. >> good for him. if you can't go to the beach,

>> exactly. that does it for us. be sure to tune in

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c1 jane and titus are performing tonight at the kennedy center and we get a backstage look. >> kyra sedgwick has a movie starring her real-life husband, kevin bacon. it shows the struggle of parents raising kids in the digital age. it is thursday, july 20th, 2017 and this is "great day washington".

good morning my friends. my name is chris. >> we're your hosts of "great day washington" and tonight the kennedy center is kicking off its three-day long district of comedy festival with a one- night only performance with actors and comedians. >> we caught up with the dynamic duo and asked them what to expect at the once if a lifetime hilarious event. >> that is all about honoring the art of comedy and we hope we bring some laughs to people's lives at a time we can all use a little humor and escapism and this is the first time they have opened with us and a musical event, so we're honored to be

>> to come into a space where they escape and fill every emotion we can conjuring while we're singing. some of these are from broadway shows i have done, et cetera. we're doing a bunch of duets together for the first time for the kennedy center audience. my favorite songs is when we perform together is when we're together and we have our sort of natural banter or we get to do them together. it is fun to do them. >> the sun will come out tomorrow, bet your bottom dollar that tomorrow -- that is hilarious. i love that. i heard we didn't even ask her to sing. she did that as a little presentment for viewers seeing jane and titus would be the ultimate date night for a theater lover, we have some other great day