captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, august 11th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump doubles down on his fire and fury warning to north korea saying maybe it wasn't tough enough. cbs news is the only network to go inside the american air base on guam and see how it's ready to respond to any north korean strike. google calls off a town hall meeting about diversity due to safety concerns. he then told the young coders, we need you at google. plussing its was five months ago that austin tice was kidnapped. why his parents

home. plus a massive solar eclipse. we'll show you how to watch it without damaging your eyes. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> if he does something in guam, it will be thent eve the likes of which nobody's seen before what will happen in north korea. >> president trump ups the antewith north korea. >> if they fire at guam, all bets are off. if we have toll we' go to war. to i don't want to, but if we have to, we will go t owar. and i'll tell you who will win. we will. >> anything they do, we cannot contain what they might do. >> president trump is escalating his criticism of senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >> they said, mitch, get it done. they lost by one vote. for that to happen is a disgrace. the

at least one diplomat is also recovering. >> this jetblue flight had to make an emergency landing because the flight adattennts starting feeling sick. a scare at a britney spears concert as a man plunges to the stage. >> the woman in the car is expected to be okay. >> david cha na brought his spin move to gas station. >> -- and all that matters -- >> he's not going to go around threatening guam and the united states. >> you've got to feel bad for guamu, yo know. they must have felt like, oh, cool, we're on cnn. wait, oh, no. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> they said they're drawing up plans to launch four intermediate range missiles into the waters near guam. near guam but not on guam, okay? whic t

your brother saying, i'm not touching you. i'm not touching you. i'm close to your face. why are you crying. i'm not close to you. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm jeff glor with margaret brennan and vladimir dutd yeah. charlie rose, norah o'donnell, and gayle king are off. president trump says fire and fury may not be enough. the president is raising his strike. >> the president says north korea is facing, quote, a whole new ball game and will not get away with threatening the u.s. major garrett is near the trump national golf club where the president answered questions yesterday. major, good morning. >> reporter: good

president trump heard it, so he pressed ahead, trying to turn the tables on kim jong-un by worrying about what the u.s. might do instead of the other way around. >> the people that were questioning that statement, was it too tough? maybe it wasn't tough enough. >> president trump's language was blunt and maybe menacing. >> they'd better get their acted together or they're going to be in trouble like few nations have ever been in trouble. >> they said they were planning a four-missile strike near guam as a warning. the u.s. said they will not fortified their military base there. >> if he does something in guam, it will be an event, the likes of which nobody has seen before. >> reporters asked if that was a dare. >> he's not going to go around threatening guam and the united states and he's not going to threaten japan and he's not going to threaten south korea.

say. that is a statement of fact. >> the president vowed to maintain the world's strongest nuclear course no matter the cost and he would prefer no nuclear weapons and the complications they present in north korea, pakistan, and iran. >> i would like to denuke the i would like russia and the united states and china and pakistan and many other countries who have nuclear weapons get rid of them. >> secretary james mattis said the u.s. can confront north korea but diplomats now are in the lead. >> my responsibility is to have military options should they be needed. you can see the american effort is diplomatically led, it has diplomatic traction, it's gaining diplomatic results. >> the president says he doubts this latest round of sanctions against north korea will succeed and he tried to entice more

prospect of better trade deals if they help out on north korea playing an economic card for the first time since this crisis intensified. vlad? >> major, thank you. the u.s. military said this morning that joint exercises with south korean forces at the end of august will go on as planned. they claimed they're rehearsals for war. 14 minutes. that's how long it would take north korean missiles to reach the island. president trump is again asking china's president to step in. ben tracy with new reaction. ben. >> good morning. china said they have been working very hard on the north korean issue and paid a price for doing so. that seems to be a reference with china going along with tough u.s. sanctions that will go along with curtailing trade with north korea. president trump wants him to do what he calls more. >> i think they

more and i think they will do a lot more. >> they're counting on china to solve it. he's threatened a trade war if they don't. >> but if china helps us, i feel a lot differently for trade. a lot differently. >> if the u.s. is trying to get china to take significant action against north korea, it's using more stick than carrot. yesterday they drove a ship toward one of the islands china claims as its station. in a terse statement china's foreign minister said this severely harmed china's sovereignty and security and that china is very displeased. and the chinese deposit made another statement a few hours ago saying the u.s. and north korea should acted with caution and stop taking turns on what china

>> "face the nation" anchor john dickerson is with us from washington. good morning to you. how did the president's comments affect the north korean situation? >> good morning, jeff. you know, it's -- it's interesting yesterday. he doubled down in a sense hem saids he remarks should have been toughering but in fact he pulled back. on tuesday he said all north korea had to do was threaten the united states. of course, they immediately threatened the u.s. and nothing was done. nothing was planned to be done. in a sense he drew a red line and they walked right over it. yesterday the response was the united states will respond if they attack guam. that's more traditional of a president. instead of saying he should have been tougher he, affect, drew a new line that was more realistic. >> president trump has been so critical of barack obama's red line he d

syria. isn't president trump in fact, creating a new challenge for himself with this rhetoric? >> that's correct. on tuesday he improvised that with that comment there would be this catastrophic response if north korea simply threatened, so that was a red line. immediately they threatened guam. and so now he's put a new marker out there. secretary of defense mattis was more skilled in the way that he threatened north korea. he basically said stop doing things that will lead to the end of your regime. that allows some cartilage in the relationship. so there's no mistaking what secretary of defense mattis was saying, but he also doesn't put himself in a corner if they do something specific if he crosses the line he's drawn. >> john, you also had some strong words from president trump

mcconnell. let's listen in. >> i said, you should have said, mitch, let's get it done. they lost by one vote. >> the president needs mcconnell to get through to capitol hill. what is he doing here? >> he's doing a little count counter-punch and a little blaming. he said more people would be covered, that their coverage would be better and the whole thing would cost less. everyone working on health care knew that would be impossible but the majority argued later the president set expectations too high and this was the president responding to that, but the blame shifting a little bit, too, is the president came to washington and said he alone could get health care passed. now that it's failed he's putting it on the senate. we'll see if that actually gets any

margins are quite narrow that mitch mcconnell has to work with there. >> john kelly is rounding out a week on the staff. he's bringing about discipline and more communication. are we seeing that? >> some discipline. the president's remarks have been improvisational. he may be managing down, but he's still got a challenge in managing up. >> thank you so much. on sunday he'll talk with leon panetta and a discussion with four mayors about discussions most important in their cities. that's sunday here on cbs. the u.s. is investigating what caused diplomats to incur illness including hearing loss. julianna goldman is outside the cuban

julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, this all started late last year in havana, and now there are many questions and not many answers, but in may the u.s. did expel two cuban diplomats from here in washington. >> our americans were not safe, they were not secure obviously because something happened to them. >> reporter: the state department won't say what caused the ailments but said the safety of u.s. personnel is paramount. on cuban state tv the government denied any involvement and called the removal of cuban envoys, quote, unjustified and baseless. the ongoing investigation is pointing to sonic sound. it can't be heard but it's harmful. more than a dozen staffers at the u.s. embassy in havana reported various symptoms from

headaches to sleeplessness to pertinent hearing loss. they swept the home of one canadian diplomat. everyone in that home was also hospitali hospitalized. >> this also impacted family members of the diplomats. >> reporter: john caulfield was there at one time. >> this occurred at a time when relations had improved, and so it would be inconsistent with a all of the other behavior i saw by the cuban government that would take action that would physically harm diplomats. >> reporter: intelligence experts we spoke with told us most likely what happened is this was an intelligence gathering operation gone bad, possibly by the cubans or it could have even been the russians or this also could have been purposeful harassment of u.s.

but, vlad, the state department and the fbi continue to investigate. >> julianna goldman, thank you. google ceo is speaking out after the tech giant canceled a town hall meeting intended to address a memo by a former google employee. he said the company was forced to call off the meeting over safety concerns for staff. last night they spoke to teenage girls at a sporting event. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the companywide meeting was canceled just about 45 minutes before it was supposed to begin. now google executives are figuring out how to respond to employee questions about the memo and about the company's firing of its author. google ceo sus ceosundar pichai going to hold

memo he canceled the meeting after it was named public, some employees' nams were online. thursday's meeting focused the widely read memo which argued the gender gap could be acontributed to biological deferences between men and women. at a coding event for teen girls that evening, pichai encouraging the girls to pursue a job in tech. >> there's a place for you at google. don't lehtonen tell you otherwise. you belong here and we need you. >> the author, james damore, has been fired by the company and has since been embraced by many right right-win

my low yiannopoulos addressed them on twitter. >> google is in a very unusual position right now. when you have a polarized work-force and you're talking about fracturing communication even further, i'm sure they're feeling this won't be resolved. >> reporter: pichai is reading e-mails and says the vast majority supports him. they plan to hold group forums for employees to discuss their concerns. jeff? >> thank you. the lead detective investigating the hazing death of a penn state stunt believes someone tampered with crucial evidence. he testified yesterday that hours of surveillance video from a frat house basement was del e deleted on purpose. that's where

found in february. it's entered its fifth day. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this hearing is to determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to support the charges against 16 of the tfts, but the investigation isn't finish but more charges could be coming relating to the missing videotaped moments. centre county district attorney stacy parks-miller believes someone tampered with the cameras in the base management of the beta theta pi house. >> you're saying they got rid of it. >> that's what we're saying. we won't file charges until we have a report back. >> reporter: on the stand david sciccitano did not identify a suspect. security footage shoulder piazza stumbling and hitting his head

repeatedly. e was found the following morning in the basement. peaiazza attorney tom kline. >> the videotape in the basement looks to have been erased, and % if it was erased, we have a larger problem than we ever expected. >> reporter: 18 have been charged. ten face misdemeanor charges. two of the ten waived their right to the preliminary hearing. the others face additional charges of involuntary manslaughter and aggravated assault. leonard ambrose represents joseph sa la. he said they were overcharged. >> the max should be consumption of alcohol. that was it. >> reporter: it might

show piazza's falls down stairs and heavier drinking from earlier in the evening. the prosecutor asked whether they can recover any of the footage but they haven't gotten back to her on whether they will be able to do so. taylor swift testifies against the former deejay accuse of groping her instewhile posin a photo.

the parents of an american journalist kidnapped five years ago in syria are hoerful he will come home. >> how confident are you he's alive? >> 100%, no doubt. >> ahead, why the parents of austin tice believe he will be eventually set free. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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get this. the internal organs of pig could be the future of human organ transplants. our david agus is standing by to explain the science of this

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threats of annihilation which explains the motto on their flag, guam, you don't have the gets. vladimir putin expelled 755

u.s. embassy in moscow. >> i want to thank him because we're trying to cut down on payroll. as far as i'm concerned, i'm very thankful he let go of a smaller payroll. >> president trump asked for retaliations. we have asked the white house for clarifications. the job cuts were expected to cass slower processing and intelligence gathering inside russia. the u.s. news reports there's a fear. the vix surge fourth degree 4%. the dow fell nearly 4%. the nasdaq lost more than 2% and the s&p fell 1.5%. in japan and china indices were

down at the close. a jetblue flight was diverted to buffalo airport when crew members got sick. firefighters came aboard to test the air. the plane was heading to san diego from boston when the pilot and two flight attendants started to feel dizzy. also yesterday a jetblue flight bound for barbados reportedly returned to ft. lauderdale when three flight attendants got headaches. passengers on both planes reported smelling fumes. the kansas city city star reports up to 160 applebee's and ihops plan to close some chains. they're testing new delivery options for ihop and developing an ihop mobile app. >> which you're going to download. >> i guess. and the "

reports the civil trial involving taylor swift will continue today. sh testified yesterday. she said former radio deejay david mueller groped her for this photo before a cop certificate in 2013. mueller sued her saying he was falsely accused. in a countersuit swift sues him for battery. david begnaud, good morning. >> taylor swift didn't call because she didn't want the publicity, but she's got it. inside the courtroom there are seats referred just for taylor's fans. there are two lawsuits and they're happening simultaneously. he's suing her, she's suing him and it's been going on for a week. despicable, horrifying, and shocking. those are the words taylor southwest used to describe the moment former radio deejay david

photo op in 2013. on the stand in court she said he stayed latched onto my bare ass cheek until i moved away uncomfortably. mueller's attorney said she could have taken a break if she felt stress. she replied, and your client could have taken a normal photo with me. not only did he deny the accusation his boss admitted to grobing swift earlier in the evening. >> i don't know what he was thinking with zero facts. >> mueller said there was jostling when they adjusted for photo but he insists he touched her ribs. two days later mueller was fired hchl said he was falsely accused and is now suing swift for $3 million in damages. she's

and battery. she wants a dollar. she has said she hopes that $1 will serve as an example to other women who may resist publicly living similarly outrageous acts. >> it's embarrassing. you feel like it's your fault. no one should feel that way. it's important for her fans to know if she can do this, they can. >> swift was combative at times, even angry on the stand and say, hey, listen, you're not going to blame me over your client getting fired of what he did. at one point he said my hand was at ribcage level and apparently it went down. an average of 22 people die every day in america waiting for organ transplants. a group of affiliates hope to

eventually change that statistic from cloned pig cells. they use the technology crispr. itz removes two potentially harmless viruses from the pig's organs. they then implalkt that el into a cell. this enables them to ultimately breed pigs with virus-free organs. our dr. david agus is in los angeles. good morning. we just went through the process hee. what does this ultimately mean, though, for humans. >> it's absolutely wild. literally considered science fiction seven years ago. now this science, crispr that can surgically change one of the letters in the dna code, they can change thebuio

pigs' organs are about the same size as human organs, they're actually perfect for transplantation. >> doctor, doctors regularly use pig valves in heart surgeries on humans. i'm just wondering, how is this different? >> pig valves are put in formaldehyde first, they're not the live pig tissue, but they're put in formaldehyde. again, that shape of the pig valve is very similar to ours, so they're used for transplantation. but these are live cells, functioning kidneys, livers, hearts. >> dr. agus, the ability to develop dna is seeming to gain advances. there are legal and ethical issues. what are they? >> last year we

changing an embryo. here it's just in the organ. we need a group in charge not just in the u.s. to draw boundaries. we're talking about dramatic advances and literally happening week by week, but they can keep going. so the challenge is to do it right. the challenge is not to change an embryo to make them taller, stronger, healthier, but to do it in a global way in a positive sense. >> dr. david agus. thank you very much. >> thank you, guys. an american journalist covering the syrian war vanished five years ago. ahead, we'll hear from the parents of austin tice about their son's kidnapping and why they believe the trump administration can bring him home. you're watching "cbs this morning." the ford summer sales event is in full swing. it's gonna work, i promise you, we can figure this out.

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today is the 36th birthday of missing austin tice. like several other birthdays, he will not be celebrating with his wife. tice was abducted in august 2012, five years ago this weekend. no group has claimed responsibility. a video released five weeks after his disappearance showed he was alive. we met with his parents. they spoke with why they're hopeful he's alive. >> reporter: this is their son before he was an ducted. what tice is documenting as a journalistist from mcclatchy, "washington post," cbs news, and others. the last we saw he was being

you can't take it away. you can't think it away. it's what prompts us to keep working. >> they have seven children but austin is their oldest. they've made multilet trips to the middle east. deborah made several trips trying to get his release. >> this is the fifth year. let's bring him home. that does make a difference in our everyday thinking. >> and that's different from the previous administration. >> the previous administration was committed and they realized that it was on the to-do list, but they weren't pushing it that and you believe it's being pushed now. >> yes, i do. >> reporter: the push for u.s. hostages around the world received a new and grisly impetus in june after otto warmbier was

eight days later. >> how much to you believe he's alive? >> 100%, no doubt. >> no doubt. that's not just parental wishes. that's the assessment of everybody involved in his statement. >> reporter: in a statement to the cbs news, they right we are actively working to bring austin tice home. where to you believe he is right now? >> we really believe he's in damascus. we know that he's in syria. >> you've been to damascus. are you going to go back? >> we will go to damascus if we're allowed to go. >> do you allow yours to visualize him being freed? >> yes. >> to visualize himself being freed? >> yes. >> yes. >> absolutely. >> i didn't know if that would be torture. >> that's the

we will never know austin as anything but a free man. that's the only way we'll ever know him. >> interesting the tices' home flooded a couple of years ago. they haven't fixed it because they've been so laser focused on trying to get their son back. it's extraordinarily didn't for them on a daily basis because they pay attention to every development in news hoping they'll get some piece of good news. >> and there are so many missing syrians in those jails and missing foreign nationals, and it is heartening to see such an effort made for this american. >> they raise the exact same point. that i say, with realize we're one of so many families with missing children around the world. >> their strength is really impressive. great work, jeff. thank you. the solar eclipse is ten days away. ahead, ho tow protect your eyes and avd

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it is friday, august 11th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump says u.s. military is locked and loaded. in a new tweet this morning directed at north korea. ahead we look at the air base in guam. plus, an eye doctor will show you how to see the big solar eclipse without damaging your vision. but first today's "eyene oper" at:00. the president is raising his rhetoric in the face of a poible missile strike at the u.s. territory of guam. >> the president is trying to turn the tables on king jong-un by make them worry about what the u.s.

>> they say they shoulder use shows of strength. >> while he said he should have been tougher, he, in fact, drew a new line that was more realistic. >> this all started late last year in have narc and now there are many questions and not many answers. the u.s. did expel two cuban diplomats from here in washington. >> google executives are figuring out how to respond to memo and the firing. >> this is security footage. this guy -- i guess his keg is empty. he throws it at the glass, throws it again. he does finally manage to get through reactively unscathed. sometimes when god breaks a

i'm jeff fwlor with margaret brennan and vladier duthierss. in a new tweet the president wrote, quote, military solutions are now fully in place locknded and loaded should north korea act unwisely. hopefully they'll show a new path. if they show aggressive sign, quote, we will immediately reduce its mainland into a field of nuclear roy. yesterday he told americans they should feel safe as he delivered his fire and fury address earlier in the week. >> the people of the u.s. should feel comfortable. and i will tell you this. if north korea thinks about an attack of anybody we love or represent or our allies or us, they can be very, very

and they should be very nervous because things will happen to them like they never thought possible. >> the president said he's open to negotiations, but he also said that talks have been going on for 25 years without much progress. the u.s. and south korea confirmed they will hold their yearly military exercises later this month. they call those training rehearsals war. the north korean military said it is working on plans to launch four missiles toward the american territory of guam. the president of the u.s. issued a response. it has an overall population of over 160,000 people. guam is also considered one of the most strategically important u.s. locations in the region. cbs news the only network to gain access to anderson air force base.

ago for cbsn for a special assignment on the preparation. >> this is considered a power projection platform. we're about 120 miles away from north korea. but that doesn't mat e. this base can accept assets from anyplace in the world and launch them and take them to our enemies. it can respond to threats from the middle east, ashark and across the pacific. career here among these bombers. >> in a worst-case scenario, how quickly can this air force base get up to speed? >> we stand readilet that's the reason why we have this. is to give the president of the united states sovereign options against threats to the u.s. so we're ready today. >> and they've had to prove that multip

on july 29th, the day after north korea's successful icbm launch, two bombers took off from this airfield and flu to the border of north korea in a show of force. the b-1 also known as the bone is capable of carrying more arms than any other bomber in the aur-force, and as its air crews can attest -- >> you can feel the rumble of them. >> wow. when a b-1 goes into a particular region, it send as very strong message that the united states means business. >> our first step is deterngs obviously. but if the commander calls upon us, we can command it. >> what is the bone part? >> three things, speed, resistance, and payload. we can get there fast, stay there for a long time, and bring

>> you're looking at these igloos stretching along the road. 15 million pounds of net explosive munitions. they're built by the 36th munitions squadron, we can crank one out in eight minutes' time. >> what are we building today? >> a bunker buster. it can penetrate concrete, even force. >> what kind of force are we talking about? when we say 2,000 pounds, what are we looking at. >> if anything goes wrong, we have to evacuate 4,000 feet. >> reporter: due to the mountainous terrain and debunkers, these types of munitions could be of vital importance in the event of a conflict. >> one of the things we heard over and over again especially as the rhetoric has heated up

we asked time and again to the airmen, what does this mean to all of them. to them it doesn't mean anything. they do their job every day. they said that they're prepared to do their job today. >> of course, it's hard not to pay attention to what's happening right now. more fuel than any other air base and more bombs. >> right. and that's where the b-1 is strategically deployed to the korean peninsula. we had an opportunity to up there. you see a kc-135. they took us up to see the refueling process. they also had a look at the center. general t.j. o'shaughnessy took us in there. there they can respond to any threat. 52% of the world. >> when we hear from the secretary

force and the capability, this is what you're illustrating. this what we have to face off the threat we're now paying so much attention to but has been there for so long. >> absolutely. one of the reasons they train every day and prepare these terrible weapons is to prevent any kind of conflict. no one wants to see it come to, that but if they need to fight f they receive the order from the commander in chief, as everyone told me, they're prepared to take the fight tonight and take it to the north. >> amazing. >> it's great you got a look. >> they're not doing it now. >> exactly. >> you can see our report on cbsn on assignment. it airs here honor cbs at

p.m., 9:00 p.m. central. the president said he wants mueller's investigators and congressional committee to finish their work. he also repeated there was no collusion to the campaign or russia. he also spoke on the search of paul manafort's home, the former chairman that i thought it was a very, very strong signal or whatever. i know mr. manafort -- i haven't spoken to him in a long time. i know him. he was with the campaign, as you know, for a relatively short period of time. but i've always known him to be a good man. >> he was deeply involved with the campaign but just about for five months. he ran it as chairman from may to august when he resigned. manafort's spokesperson said he's fully koomting with the investigators. >> the white house is

the opioid epidemic a serious problem, the likes of which we have never had. they estimate there are over 142 overdose deaths a day in the u.s. >> wow. >> a new study found opioid-related conditions in hospitals were up 34%. opioid deaths in the icu doubled during that period. millions of americans will look at the sun during the upcoming solar eclipse. but ophthalmologist

a group of women believe dinner parties can help tone down the negative political rhetoric. >> i think a lot of people have that skepticism. is that dinner going to change anything? >> does the

difference? >> a doner makes the difference. >> aheading how a hunger debate launched a new dining event among strangers. you're watching "cbs this morning." crohn's disease. you're more than just a bathroom disease. you're a life of unpredictable symptoms. crohn's, you've tried to own us. but now it's our turn to take control with stelara® stelara® works differently for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before or during treatment, always tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop any new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine.

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gorgeous view from the gorgeous city of nashville. this morning the solar eclipse will bring one minute and 55 seconds of darkness. millions of americans will look at the sky on august 21st for a coast-to-coast look. if you want to take a glimpse, you should take precautions so as not to damage your vision. ophthalmologist christopher starr. why should you not look at it? >> you shouldn't look at it on any day but while you're staring at the sun, a partial

may fuool you into thinking it won't damage you. >> there's a line in the country but everyone going to get some version of darkness. >> exactly. there's a line of totality from oregon to south carolina. everyone will get at least that minute or two minutes of what we call totality. that's the only time in the day you can tack off your glasses and look at the sun. that's the only time. if you're in one of those locations like new york where you don't get a total eclipsing you have to keep protective glasses on the entire time. >> we have them here in the studio. >> you do. >> this is incredible. >> it's total darkness when you put these on. >> totally opaque. >> totally opaque.

now, i don't -- >> that's a good way to test because there are fraudulent ones. >> that's how you know. >> that's one way. but, again, some of these companies are putting these on even though they don't meet the specs. you look at a bright light and you shouldn't be able to see normal light. you can only see the sun. those are probably super bright. >> margaret took the smart approach of keeping them off. >> so these look like 3-d movie glasses. >> yes. you have to have that iso certification. if they're older than three years, wrinkled or scratched,

you can test them like we just did with normal lights and they're legit. it should be total darkness. and it's important to note that a lot of kids are going to be watching this too. >> for little kids. >> kids are going to be looking up in the sky. they won't know. >> kids are totally fascinated by this. >> they might knowingly not take off their glasses. you to supervise them very closely. >> thank you very much. you can find an approved list of solar glasses. just go to cbsnews.com. google canceled a town hall meeting because of safety concerns for their own staff. megan smith is in our toyota green room. she'll talk on the bias she felt as an

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♪ a teenager ha a very close call with a whale in australia. he was snorkeling wednesday when a young humpback calf jumped into the air and nearly landed on him. the teen lost a flipper and was briefly pulled under the water. despite being scared, h called it, quote, the best experience. >> that is cool. ticketmaster may soon have competition. ahead, how you may soon be able to buy tickets on amazon. your local news is next.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> nice music to get the friday going. >> we have time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" reports that president trump is deporting fewer illegal immigrants than president obama. from john through june, 61,000. last year was 70,000. one of the reasons im's plunged and they're arresting more people who committed crimes creating a court backlog. yesterday hackers published another document from the

earlier this week hackers released a new release of "game of thrones. "they're preparing to make a $250,000 bounty payment. they asked the hackers to postpone the deadline for one week. hbo declined to comment. amazon is looking into getting into ticket sales in the u.s. they're reportedly looking into partnerships with american vendors. the online retailer is said to be looking into multi-million dollar sponsors. >> "the detroit news" says car ownership could fall where ridesharing is thriving. they look at ridesharing in austin, texas. 42% sought other ride-sharing options. only 9% boult new

and "usa today" says the number of homes for sale nationwide is at a 20-year low. 59% of homeowners in a poll said they don't plan to sell in the next year. current inventory will run out in just four months if more homes aren't added. the main cause of the shortage is baby boomers who doan want to move. google's ceo said he canceled a meeting meant to address a controversial memo for safety reasons. the ten-page doumtd criticized the tech giant's diversity initiatives. it included statements that women are more neurotic than men. google's ceo sundar pichai sent a company-wide e-mail explaining why he called off the town hall meeting to address that memo. he said the company needs to step back and create a better set of conditions for us to have a discussion. megan smith is the former smith chief officer during the

administration and former vp at google. megani i megan, welcome. >> thank you. >> are you surprised by all that you're hearing about going and was your situation similar in. >> this isn't specific to google. it's an extraordinary industry, so fun to work in, but a lot of young women, all races, men of color face issues because of insidious things all around. we call it death by a thousand cuts. it's just all around. but there's also wonderful aspects. how does leadership show is important to make sure we discern between -- you know, getting people like this to not be able to inflict these kinds of opinions, which are not based on science. this is solvable. one of the greatest challenges people face is, for example, when we watch le

children it's 15-1. you see that. it teaches hidden figures. you don't know. you have a lunar module. people don't know about margaret hamilton. she's led the software for that. >> which is why movies like that are so important. >> right. >> why do you think there's a lack of female representation? >> why? >> to come into technology, you need a couple of things. you need to know the people doing it which is telling the truth stories. lovelace is the yoj nall creator of algorithms. no one knows a woman created. this we've got to get there into their schools. nine out of ten parents want coding in school. let's have code boot camps and other things. we're on a tour right now. this week we're in san francisco, all over the country. we have over 600,000 jobs open in the unist

they're fun. you know, we want more people in tech and we've got get rid of the biases that make people feel uncomfortable and leave the industry. >> it appears that sun gar pichai agrees. he said portions of this memo vie oh late our code of conduct. to suggest a group of our colleagues have traits that make them less biologically suited to that work makes it not okay. >> when i with end to engineering school, said to my mom, he said, why would she want to do that. he could nltd see his granddaughter doing this. google is wonderful. sundar is one of the greatest people i ever worked with and many of my colleagues there. a woman who's

piece. her daughter asked, is this true? it ooh note true. they're old ideas that do not exist. and we have to help these young engineers i involve out. they imagine somehow ideas that are not. >> james damore said he was wrongfully terminated for what he was told was perpetuating gender stereotype. more than half the google employees say he shouldn't have been fired. what do you think? should he have been? >> i'm not going comment on what they did. i'm on the board of mit. there was an amazing survey done in the research area, lab space, grants, you know, promotions for women versus men. he wrote and said i thought it was part myth and part true. now i know it's almost all reality. this is real. people face discrimination. but we can solve it

and i'm really proud of what google is doing to step back and really work on that. they've been doing this for years. you're saying intel and other companies stepping forward. >> but it a is not enough in your view. >> i think they can do more, all of this companies. but what has been nice is to see learns -- this is in their top 20 priorities. let's move it to the top five. these are hard problems as we get into artificial intelligence. we need to make sure that we're not running discrimination into the ail go riktd. . we want everybody. >> >> thank you very much. food is a great way to bring people together. one woman hole as dinner party to bridge the divi

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saw it. making a push back to the table hoping the brave space would bring us back to civil discourse as well. at first this may seem like just another dinner party. but listen closely. >> to those around the table -- >> there's something digit here. >> even though there was a language barrier, you could tell she loved me for who i was. >> reporter: this is sparked by conversations like this. >> and what could you also pick out now that was maybe lacking or missing in that picture? >> reporter: answers emerge organically. >> as a child, i never got to experience being a white american. >> the only doll that kind of looked like me was an eskimo doll. >> what was the intent by how you wanted the dinners to be? >> we wanted people to

>> easier said than done. >> emily may was one of the three people who created the people's supper along with emily and jennifer. the original concept was to bring small diverse groups together for a shared meal. >> suddenly where there was this moment whether born of having families or friends who voted differently and not knowing how to have that conversation or know how to go with anybody. >> it's clear to me that our nation is existing at a time where there's a lot of wounded people and hurt people and to hurt people. >> and yet the three of you wanted to bring them together to sort of not hurt. why? >> our goal is to change the expectation of judgment and the instinct that we have to assume the worst in somebody else. >> reporter: the dinner started

after the inauguration with a goal of 100 dinners in 100 days but the group has now fostered almost 250 dinners in 57 cities and towns. each meal has a volunteer host who gets direction in leading the conversation. the biggest issue so far is finding political diversity that they fear a vehicle through which progressives are going to convince them to change their belief. >> starting from a place of debating politics orrer issues rather than story automatically puts people's walls up. >> it's like startering from the head. >> instead of the heart. >> first you have to develop a layer of trust to know that this person sitting across from me with cookies on the table are -- that person's not going to attack me. >> we have to be able to have a civil conversation before we can actually discuss the tough things.

white cop. and then i had to think it. i wanted to know what she thinks about black lives matter i just asked her. >> it made me happy that it was shattered, at least part of it. i mean i am a white cop. >> do you think when you have nay superior differences that these can also be a start? >> we'd like to believe the other person is like the enemy or the opposite. just instead of objectified advising the person, get to know them. i think everything else will work itself out. >> the people's supper going

keep the conversation going. it seems so simple. sit down and have a conversation. but that's where you have to hart. >> it's interest hello the piece i think a lot of people will feel very similarly to that woman who said it's about understanding the whole living person and not trying to convince somebody to change their mind. >> you don't always have to win. you can have a conversation. >> dana, thank you very much. up next, we'll take a look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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states. they'll be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. >> the trump administration ras not articulated a policy top sto north korea oror defuse this process. >>enhe ptagon has not yet responded to north korea's latest threats. >> and the two sides need to get off. >> in it they say we hope the parties will be cautious with words and behavior. >> the seconord t tnadoo touch down in two weeks. >> breaking the window, trying to get the one guy out. >> you knew right away you edwant to record that song. >> oh, yeah. i've been walking the streets so long, singing the same old song that. was just perfect. >> that area was lake before. it's goingo t become a lake in the future. >> you'roi

the consequences of what you said. >> i know you said io g psychowhen my new hip joint can't fit. got to get jiggy with it. >> this 64-year-old russian leader went fishing often without a shirt. >> the only way to make this video more masculine is to add this song to it. ♪ macho macho macho man ♪ ♪ >> i'm so jealous. >> behind the white houseover your shoulder, what is that. >> it appears to be ar have large chicken display. >> seriously? >> that's right. that chicken is not normally present on the white house. >> chicken on the lawn. >> our 11th president james k. polk was notorious for his worth ethics taking off only 27 days during his

>> we were just talking about where polk spent his vacation. i'm glad you looked that up for us. >> why did she lose? >> that is a very difficult question that to this day keeps me up at night. >> we're also going to -- [ laughter ] >> i believe you're not drunk. >> you describe as the life of a father like traveling underground. >> you have one son that's tough going, tunnel underground. but with two kids it's like a subway and always smells like pea. >> you can really only see the sun or -- >> those are probably super bright. >> i already went blind. >> margaret's taking the smt

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great day washington, i'm montel williams, this is my last day. bellismo, that's's dean martin's daughter sng

deana martin. [ applause ]. >> did you say deana? it's deano, right? >> deano, i'm sorry. >> it's okay. >> it's bellismo. >> bellismo. >> well, welcome. >> thank you. >> it's a pleasure to have you. you're in town for an event. >> oh, yeah. >> in case people don't know, which i can't imagine they wouldn't, you're quite the talent. >> well thank you very much. >> bellisma. >> released when? when was it released. >> a couple of months ago. >> and did it all at capitol records where dean, frank, and sammy and everybody recorded. fantastic, really exciting. >> that's fabulous. >> you grew up with these incredible icons in your life. >> right. >> uncle, frank, uncle sammy. >> the rat pack. >> yeah, uncle frank. >> give me one of

heard what? >> i can't say, it's tv. i mean, it was unbelievable what they did. and frank sinatra gave me my first singing lesson which was amazed. we were going to sing a song on the dean martin show so i'm standing in the wings with him and i said how do you do it, she says it's all about getting the right air, pushing the diaphragm, i know what's going to come out. >> does my dad do you? he said no, your father has no idea what's he's doing, he's a natural. >> we have a clip ♪ that's the glory of love, that's the glory of love ♪ . [ hits high note ]. . [ applause ]. >> look at that. >>t'