captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, september 20th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." rescue crews dig through the rubble. the death toll passes 200. we are in mexico city where the quake caused many buildings to collapse. hurricane maria is making landfall in puerto rico right now. the category 4 storm is blasting the island with 155-mile-per-hour winds. david begnaud is in san juan. that's directly in maria's path. we're in washington where tax reform is huge for reic

on why they say major changes are needed. plus u.n. ambassador nikki haley joins us with what comes next after president trump threatened to totally destroy north korea. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> people are now just hunkered down andin hopg this doesn't bring too much devastation with it. >> the tame to evacuate was yesterday. >> hurricane maria roars ashore in puerto rico. >> maria is a beast, okay? it's a dangerous, dangerous storm. >> a powerful earthquake struck mexico. >> people ran into the streets as buildings crumbled. >> rescue crews now facing the very grim task of digging through the rubble looking for signs of life beneath those collapsed

>> we're going to kill every man, woman, and child in north korea? that doesn't advance the ball. >> they can't write this off as some red neck speech or crazy man speech. this was totally thoughtful. this family be sleeping elsewhere after a sinkhole swallowed part of their home. >> deep into left field, gone. >> alex broke the recoorrecord, there's 12 days left. >> -- and all that matters. >> hillary clinton -- >> i feel like i'm a bit of a paul revere. i'm trying to sound the alarm about this. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> jimmy kimmel took a moment out of his show to vent on the health care bill. >> we can't let him do this to us. by the way, before you post a

nasty post about politicizing my son's health problems, i am politicizing my son's health problems. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is brought to you by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is standing by in washington where she spoke to top ceos about tax reform. we're covering two major natural disasters. hurricane maria just made landfall in puerto rico, slamming the island with 155-mile-per-hour winds. we'll take you there in a moment. but first buildings all over mexico city are in ruins this morning after a 7.1 magnitude earthquake. >> it spread widespread destruction. at least 72 people are confirmed dead so far. the quake was felt 70 miles east

pueblo. >> an 8 an 8.1 earthquake killed people two weeks ago. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: good morning. i want you to take a look behind me. that's what's left of a six-story office building that collapsed. we're told 20 people have been rescued but up to 40 people may still be tracked inside. er is p and rescue operations like this one are happening throughout the mexican capital this morning. as soon as the earthquake hit, parts of central mexico were devastated. building after building crumbled to the ground,ea

piles of splintered wood and broken concrete. at least 25 students and teachers were killed when an elementary school collapsed in mexico city. all but four of them were children. mexican president enrique pena nieto visited last night. >> it was really violent. >> reporter: u.s. citizen brittney kaiser was giving a presentation in mexico city when it struck. she and thousands of people fled to the streets as the air filled with smoke from collapsed buildings. >> when you came outside, you could see everything moving, street lights, lamps, and even the car. there are other buildings completely demolished. >> reporter: rescue teams searched through the rubble and found several people trapped and lifted them to safety. the deadly earthquake happen third degree 2

'85 earthquake that killed thousands. he was in the city for both. >> the city is in complete chaos. it looks like the city had been bombarded. it was pretty devastating. >> reporter: what you're seeing now are the relatives of those missing dwagterred here looking a list of name and looking to see that their loved ones may have been taken to a hospital. mexico's president is urging calm after the earthquake. the priority is searching and getting medical attention, but that could take long time. there are up to 34 buildings in the city ta have collapsed. >> you know there will be loss of life, but there are always miracles too. the eye of hurricane maria just came ashore in puerto rico. the storm weakened slightly overnight to a strong category 4, but fushl i there predict entire towns will have to be rebuilt. maria's top winds

an hour. overnight it pounded st. croix, one of the state's virgin islands. david begnaud, good morning. >> reporter: the winds are ferocious right now, gusting above 120 miles an hour, severing the tops of palm trees and ripping off the borders of buildings. there's a high rooids above me and it's continually tearing pieces of building away. we're in front of a hotel right now, the safest place we've foundle in the lobby, pieces of the ceiling started to fall and they took them to an emergency stairwell. it's too darjs for them to be out right now. this is the best safest spot for them. hurricane maria barreled through st. croix overnight before roaring ashore in puerto rico. this video was

outside of our hotel room showing the force of maria's violent winds. it was enough for the hotel to order guests down to the lobby level. the region was still rebounding from the last storm, irma, when maria roamed in. >> we've never had any back-to-back hurricanes anymore. >> she's been without power since the hurricane two weeks ago. now she's in a shelter in san juan. >> i passed through that first hurricane, but this one going to be very hard. >> reporter: this family is riding out the hurricane in a hotel room. >> we're trying to do our best to survive. >> reporter: we were with puerto rico's governor when he walked the streets yesterday, personally pleading with people to evacuate to a shelter. can the island of puerto rico survive a direct hit from category 5? >> we'll take a big hit. we were there toel

citizens in their time of need p now we're going to need a helping hand. >> reporter: here's an update to the situation going on where we are in san juan. the managers have told our crew there's nowhere else to bring the guests other than the emergency stairwell. that's the last resort for them. the winds are making it impossible to see down the street. it's literally a wind tunnel. and we're told, charlie, this going to continue for the next six hours. >> thank you so much, david. >> reporter: it's bringing strong winds to the massachusetts coast. jose has top winds of 65 miles an hour. it's expected to stay out to seal meteorologist architecture fisher of our boston station wbz is watching the path of jose and maria. eric, good morning. >> charlie, good morning. watching maria very closely. this may turn into a

rico. a powerle hurricane that could straight. it will travers the ee land and head toward the north coast of the dominican republic as we head late into tonight and tomorrow. a category 4. that's the third cat 4 hurricane the hit the united states in the last month alone. the worst in 1942. you can't always measure the exact highest gusts, but certainly we'll see over 150 miles an hour on the island. hurricane maria warnings for puerto rico and the dominican republic and we're also watching the turks and caicos as it travels north and west and off to the eastern seaboard. this is a storm we'll have to watch along the east coast. atz for jose, it will bring strong surf, but beyond that, most of it staying offshore. >> the caribbean can't get away from it. thanks so much. in a unite speech be

united nations yesterday, president vowed to totally destroy north korea if it threatened the u.s. on its ally. he also called the iran nuclear deal an embarrassment. margaret brennan is at the united nations. tough wordser, margaret. >> they are. he's also going to have a one-on-one with uk prime minister theresa may, who will tell the president she opposes his plan to try to renegotiate the iran mao cheer deal. >> major portions o world are in conflict, and some, in fact, are going to hell. >> president trump's worldwind week of diplomacy brought some language. >> the united states has some great strength and patience, but if it's forced to defend itself or its allies, we

choice but to totally destroy north korea. rocket man is on a suicide mention for himself and for his regime. >> before president trump took the podium, north korea's u.n. ambassador left the room in protest. >> it's really out of place when you're talking to the world leaders o the united nations. >> former secretary of defense leon panetta. >> any provocative act could suddenly send us into the war. >> while the president talked tough he didn't mention the trard by name, china. mr. trump also had harsh words for iran. >> the iranian government masks a rough dictatorship behind the false guise of a democracy. >> that deal is an em b

to the united states and i don't think you've heard the last of it. >> last night hillary clinton was on stevphen colbert's late night show. he called clinton crooked and accused her of allowing north korea to build nukes. we will point to the praise benjamin netanyahu gave to the president saying this was the most courageous speech he's heard in 30 years. >> margaret, thanks. nikki haley is with us this morning she's with us in new york. ambassad ambassador, good morning. >> good morning. >> they say it was one of the worst, most one-sided transactions the unist

is a clear signal he plains to withdraw from the nuclear deal in iran? >> what it is is a clear signal he's not happy with the deal and the united states is not safer because of it. i think if you look at the fact that, yes, on one side it deals with the nuclear development which everyone talks about, but u.s. law requires it to look at other things which iran if violation of, arms smuggling, blass ti ballistic missile testing -- that's the authentic. whether it's through u.s. law or other thingsing it's to start explosion it. >> the iranian leader said leaving it would come at high tofts. what is your reaction? >> instead of leaving the agreement, he's got to

hes got to stop smuggling arms, doing the med willing they're doing in the border east. he's not keeping with his end of the deal. he's trying to put it on us, but we have to keep it on him. >> will the united states not certify the deal? >> the president has to made that decision. if he does not certify, he's on grounds to do that. he says it's an outrage some nations would not only trade with such a regime but arm and support a country that pairs with nuclear conflict. is the president talking about north korea and china or all countries? >> i believe it's all country. what we're seaing is this is a country who is threatening its

united states, continuing to use ballistic testing. we have to stop every ounce of funsing that they use to do bad things. >> ambassador, did you know the president was going to refer to kim jong-un as rocket man and if so, do you think that kind of language and mocking is helpful sf but first, did you know he wu going to use that type of terminology? >> i didn't i was aware. u'll tell you, just to let you know what this does, i had a meeting and he was referring to him as rocket man even before the president's speech. >> under what circumstances would the united states launch an attack against north korea? >> we have lots of military options. there are steps leading up to that. what i can tell you, no one wants flr.

we've tried to to do the through dialogue, every possible way we can. we have said to kim multiple timesing we don't want regime change. what we want is stop seventying and working on nuclear productions. they have chose not to do that. >> the pretty has used the words like "fire" and "fury" before. what do you do to gets h his attention? >> that's the problem. no one can gets he attention. e can tell you everyone is trying to get attention. japan and south korea is grateful to us. even is trying toing if out how to get to kim. that's the problem. we just don't know how. >> nikki haley, thanks so much

>> thank you so much. norah o'donnell is in washington. good morning to you. >> good morning. the republicans are talking about a new last dich effort to replace parts of obamacare. the trump administration said it's all in on a plan devised by south carolina senator lindseygram and louisiana senator bill cassidy. it would give states a lump sum to create their own health care systems. >> e i'm treeing to tack the money and correspondence and send it back. >> nancying what do we know? does it have a chance of passing in. >> it really does. last one pailed by a no-vote by senator john mccain. back then he argue the bell hadn't been subjected to a

guess what. there's a hearing on this monday p unlike the previous repeal plan this bill would not eliminate all of obamacare's taxes. et would turn the revenue from the taxes. depending on the state, people with pre-exists conditions could pay more. republicans, norah, would need to round up the votes iffer this plan by the end of next week because that's the deadline for voting with 60 rather than 50 senators. coming up we'll talk about another priority on tax reform. we spoke with jamie dimon and ibm's

five college football

face felony charges in connection with an apparent hazing incident. >> ahead, we're at the college asking why it took 18 months to bring those charges. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... ...with reduced redness,... ...thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has... ...no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased... ...risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have... ...a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts,... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla... ...reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper... ...respiratory tract infection and headache.

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we're following hurricane maria as it slammed into puerto rico. welcome back to "cbs this morning.." >> david begnaud is in san juan, puerto rico. david, good morning, again. >> reporter: charlie, the storm made landfall 15 minutes ago. you can expect wind gusts of up to 115 miles per hour for the next two to three hour. we're in a safe spot. using safety goggles. not trying to look cool here. there are pieces

that are flying off through the air like little missiles. people look we are still sheltered in emergency stairwells. parts of the ceilings are collapsing. there no one on the street. officers are in the area where we are right now taking shelter. no one is on the street and anyone who needs help cannot have it right now. >> thank youing and stay safe. >> tie yourself down. >> reporter: we're also following dramatic efforts after a massic quake in mexico city. imagine being 38 floors up when all of a sudden your bidding starting to shake. it happened in mexico city yesterday. it also created some tough waves for these people in boats. >> it looks terrifying. the quake is

deaths so for. it happened 35 years after another earthquake. the death toll then was over a thousand people. man wellbore kez is in mexico city with men who have been hard at work for over 24 hour. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morningle we have been watching a search and rescue operation in the roman city of mexico city. you can tell behind me there's still a lot of tisht where a six-story office building collapsed. you may be able to make out some of the firefighters to see if they can find people, up to 40 people may actually be burieded up neath the rubble there. throughout mexico city overnight, a mix of police officers, firefighters, and volunteers still believe they can reach some survivors, and they have been added for hours now. now, the quake that happened yesterday was the largest mexico has experienced in

bringing down homes, schools, and apartment buildings. over 4,000 buildings have lost power including 40% in mexico city. just hours before the earthquake hit, mexicans across the country were conducting earthquake drills. it's a government event they've been doing since the earthquake of 1985 kills over 10,000 people. some were conducting the drills when the earthquake hit. again, we're seeing an ambulance right now emerge from this operation. the hope that that's someone they have been able to rescue and they're now trying to get dream for. gayle? >> thank you very much. manuel bojorquez reporting from mexico city. let's go back to washington, d.c. norah is there where she talks with some of the top ceos and the need for tax reform. there's a plan floating around in congress

>> that's right. senators bob corker and pat toomey agreed to an outline that would add $1.5 trillion to the debt over the next ten years. tax cuts without spending, reductions go against gop officials. yesterday we spoke with two, jamie dimon of jpmorgan and ginni rometty of ibm. >> give it a little perspective. it's been 30 years since there's been really major tax reform, and if any of us think back 30 years, no cell phone, no internet. that should tell you something about how out of date it is. >> we're going to have much more from gin ni rometty and jamie dimon in the next half hour.

important for the growth of the economy and the failures here on capitol hill. back to you, charlie. >> thank you, norah. here's a look at some of the other headlines. it examined the 2,000-mile border with mexico. more than 1ing 300 miles are not fenced and 4,900 parcels of property sit within 500 feet of the government border. the government could seize those properties. >> our afill jat wjax reports on employees at a naval hospital with disturbing images. a woman as you can see is moving a baby's arms and legs to rap music and makes an obscene gesture and refers to the baby as a mini satan. they're

>> not only do they do it, they photograph it. it makes no sense. we have an update on a story. students at the university of washington has ended the hunger strike. we told you about lindsey romo yesterday. she started her hunger strike last week to protest florian jaeger. he said his leave of absence is in no way connection of guilt. a group of college football players accused of hazing a teammate are being asked to turn themselves in to police. five wheaton college students face knellny charges for tying up a victim. his shoulders were torn requiring surgery. two of them,

noaa spielman turned themselves in. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. wheaton college is a christian school with about 3,000 students and a highly ranked football team. every year every athlete is expected to sign an anti-hazing pledge. last night the school announced its five accused football players are now inactive from practice and competition. kyler kregel, benjamin pettway, and noah spielman were on the field playing against a college. on tuesday those players and two other, james cooksey and samuel tee boss were named in arrest warrants for crimes 18 months earlier. >> they are changed in three

victim's attorney they tackled him in his dorm room on march 16th. they allegedly restrained him with duct tape, placed him in the back of a car and threatened to sexually assault him. >> threw him on a baseball field, threw dirt on him and pulled his pants down. the one thing they did is put the fear of god in him and he was scared out of his mind. >> reporter: wheaton began investigating after it was told of the incident. no wei spielman's forechris spielman played in the nfl through the 1990s. he sate an investigation by wheaton college exonerated these gentlemen over one year ago. brett adams representing the spielman family. >> i this i what noah did was -- violated his own standard of personal conduct,

nothing remotely indicative of any kind of criminal act. >> wheaton college senior luke goodman was a roommate with one of the accused players. he thought the case was closed after the school assigned the players 50 hours of community service and an eight-page essay as punishment. >> i was really surprised and shellshocked by the information when it came out because again, to my understanding -- >> you didn't know. >> -- the situation was resolved and dealt with. >> reporter: the school said it is saddened that any member of the community could be mistreated. the alleged victim is attend a school in indiana. meanwhile the police say they expect three other football players to be turning themselves in shortly. gayle? >> we're all thinking about the alleged victim and maybe it's time to stop calling them boys and gentlemen. dean, thank you very

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ship passengers unexpect ily helped victims for two weeks. they're final going home. one of them, the "imagimajesty e seas" was on a five-day cruise. how passengers on board volunteered to stay and help out. demarcoing good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. what started out as a relaxing cruise quickly turned into a rescue mission. the caribbean ended their cruise one day early and gave it the option of tagging along to help in the relief efforts, all, of course, riding out the storm at sea. >> we spent 16, 17 days on sea toke and we all got to

other in an environment, a really tough vurnlt. >> reporter: robert mahoney and his wife were among a group of around 70 passengers to stay on the ship after the cruise ship announced plans to help those devastated on the island after ir ma. >> we were glad to tay onboard and help anybody we could. >> reporter: what's usually a party boat turned into a floating shelter, houses hundreds of people. ♪ hallelujah >> reporter: some of the rescued sang for joy when the cruise ship arrived in puerto rico and came to the rescue. >> we made it. >> we made it. >> thank you all. good job. >> yes. >> we had a reception. they were warm and kind. god bless you all. >> they were -- they were almost whole again within 24 hours. >> reporter: royal caribbean chairman and ceo richa

passengers stayed on board. >> they would talk to them, help them. they wanted to help us distribute supplies. so we were actually a little surprised but quite pleased. sometimes disaster brings out the best and sometimes the worst. here i think we saw the best in so many people. >> i would do it again tomorrow. anything i could do to help somebody, talk to somebody, bring them back from the lowest of low, it would be my absolute pleasure. >> reporter: now the ceo says the passengers and crew were never in danger from irma because the ship was able to hind behind the mountains of cuba and wait for the storms to pass through and head to the affected islands. >> they went from a vacation to a humanitarian. >> and no regrets. >> no regrets. he made a widely watched speech. he'll be here in studio 57 withes he latest thoughts on the controversy.

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september 20th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have the latest from mexico city on the search for survivors after a 7.1 magnitude earthquake, plus norah o'donnell's cbs interviews with jamie dimon and ginni rometty. first,ou yr "eye opener" at 8:00. >> buildings in mexico city are in ruins after a 7.1 magnitude earthquake. >> every second is critical. search and rescue operations are happening throughout mexico's capital this morning. >> the eye of hca

>> it will traverse the island and then head toward the north coast of the dominican republic. >> these are the worst winds we've seen. the national weather service is telling san juan you can expect wind gusts of 115 miles an hour. >> no one wants roy. the president doesn't want war. >> in a united nations speech, the president vowed to destroy north korea. >> ambassador, did you know president trump was going to refer to kim jong-un as rocket man? >> i didn't i will tell you i had a meeting with the president of uganda the day before and he was quoted as having used the term "rocket man." >> there are regular people dig, frantically. a dog being rescued from the rubble out here. it takes your breath away, the incredible images. i'm

king and bianna golodryga. hurricane maria is smashing into puerto rico right now after hitting the virgin islands. the adequacategory 4 storm is p 150-mile-an-hour winds. it's expecting 12 to 15nc ihes of rain. some isolated areas could bring more than two feet. >> oh, no, here we go again. this is happening including the capital of san juan. that's where david begnaud is. davd, good morning. >> reporter: the governor is warning the island is on the verge of losing communicational winds are gusting at 125 miles per hour and may continue for the next two to three hours. sustained wind gusts. we're being evacuated to hotels where we're staying. the guests are being

the stairwell and that's where we're headed right now. >> at least 217 people were killed. the death toll is expected to climb. this is mexico's second earthquake in two weeks and its deadliest since 1985. >> rescuers pulled survivors out of a school that collapsed in mexico city. at least 25 people died there. it was centered in puebla, about 75 miles southeast of mexico city. m manuel bojorquez is there this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this six-story building collapsed trapping people beneath the rubble. first responders and volunteers have been coming through the rubble overnight, sometimes

mexico's president says the biggest priorities are finding people who may still be missing and getting them medical attention. cell phone video captured some buildings crumbling to the ground in mexico city. about four dozen buildings collapsed in the capital. part of what made it so devastating is where mexico is built. it sits on a lake bed. there is an early warning system here in mexico city. yesterday's earthquake triggered that, giving some people seconds to run to safety. gayle? >> thank you very much. manuel bojorquez in mexico city. now let's go back to norah o'donnell. she's in washington this morning reporting from the jones day law firm. she's been speaking with top business leadering about the republican tax reform effort. good morning to you, norah. >> good morning, gayle. now, the details are still under wrbu

here in washington to two of the country's most high-profile chief consecutives, jj.p. dimon of jpmorgan chase and ibm's ginni rometty. jamie, what's the single most important thing congress can do to jump start the economy h. >> the single most important thing, bar none, is tax reform. it's important for the american public to know visible revive ansi is what helps with jobs and wages. >> is it tax reform or tax cuts. >> we hope it's tax reform. when you lower rates, individuals and corporations to have a more competitive system. we've been dlirch $3 trillion overseas that's been reinvested because people can do a better job for the shareholder if it's generated overseas.

rate is so high. >> the big picture for everyone is us being competitive means the economy grow an more jobs. >> what would happen if you cut the corporate tax rate, which is about 35% now, to, let's say, 20%. what would happen? what would the effect be? >> it's going cause economic growth and jobs. think about all of us. when you do your own budget at home. you plan your bucket on your aftertax dollar. you decide what kind of houseky buy, what kind of vacation. you do all of that with your after-tax money. the same with a business. >> the president seems to be signaling he's going to rescind it, he would leave it at that amount for the wealthiest americans. would you support that? >> i don't have a real issue about any of that. >> we're fine. we want him to do what's right with the country. we're looking aet what's good for your the country, not what's go f

pockets. >> that july earnings call, jamie where you said it's almost an embarrassment to be an american citizen. >> let me correct that. i very proud to be an american citizen but we have these problems. the reason we do those things is to drive jobs and wages. the embarrassment is that it takes ten years to get them to build one bridge today. it took 17 years to build the freedom tower. 18 months to build the empire state building. we were the can-do nation that could get it done. we lost it. i want to get it back. >> i was on the cuomo bridge with the governor and it's taken half a century. >> exactly. >> think what you could do if you remove some of these, quote, roadblocks. that's what it's about. >> let me ask you about microsoft. microsoft's president said daca re more important than tack

issue. >> daca is an important top ilk. i don't think there's any disagree. the poms of the d.r.e.a.m.ers. the kids that were brought here were brought here by their parents. they're productive employees of a company. i have over 30 at ibm. i think it's important that we make it a legal thing. >> i agree. it's hard to take 800,000 kids and not say they can't stay here. >> no fault of their own. >> almost every company we know mate a very strong statement supporting daca. >> jamie, you fweevget a busy day job, but you've spent a lot of time in washington. >> i think this is day 21 or 22. but i'm still doing a good job for my shareholders. >> do you see in the shadows president jamie dimon? >> i would vote for him.

why is it so important for -- >> we all spend time because this is so important now. >> it's like one more layer down i would add onto this. how do you make change really happen? you have to engage. the right word to me is engagement. it isn't just about writing a statement and putting it in a newspaper. that isn't how you get change. this is democracy, there are people with different voices. i think that's what our job is, to help with the policies that are really important, to help come and engage to get that to change and to have people, you know, make change in this country. >> that's why she should be president. >> clearly they get along well. they're hopeful the tax reform can get it done by the end of the year. the question is whether republicans can get it done and i think the interesting thing is the president is reaching out to the democrats to hopefully get

president trump talking about making sure this isn't a tax cut for the wealthiest americans. >> it's probably good news for the president since he very much wants a legislative victory before the end of the year. >> it's good to hear them weigh in on do ka. >> norah, you ooh going to start the presidential rumors again with jamie dimon. >> i think it's a little bit of a lovefest. i don't they'rer this has any interest in pursuing a political future. >> that doesn't stop the rumor, jamie or ginni. we'll see you tomorrow. christine lagarde is considered one of the most influential yum. ahead the head of the in ter national monetary fund, awe

new orleans mayor mit

landrieu calls it symbols of terrorism and enslavement. he's in the toyota green room. ahead, why he's taking the lead and removing the statues. he also has some advice on how to recover from hurricanes. there you see him chatting it up with christine lagarde. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ give it a try. mmm. give that to me. ♪ ♪ (laughing) ted? ♪ ♪ ted? just walk right in and pay zero dollars with most insurance.r. plus, when you get a flu shot at walgreens, you help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need through the un foundation. it's that easy to get your flu shot and make a difference. so swing by your local walgreens today.

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these statues are not juns steend metal. they're ignoring the slave and terror that it actually stood for. >> that speech by new orleans mayor, that's mitch landrieu about removing confederate statues in hitz city made nationwide headlines. this morning we take a look at that debate playing out on our local level. mayor landrieu joins us at the table. always good to see you. >> good morning. thanks for seeing me. >> that speech received more than 450,000 reviews. i watched you at the dinner. so many say they were moved or touched by your speech.

there's one thing that stood out for me. you said, you all did not elect me to do the easy thing. you elected me to do the right thing. why was this the right thing to do? you spoke with such passion. >> you know, as the nation tries to go toward healing, it's really important that people feel open and inclusive. the city of new orleans has always prided itself on being a diverse place, a place where all are welcome, where all can come and enjoy themselves. those monuments have been up there as a testament, in my opinion, of what was a false narrative of the city. you have a city of 67% of african-americans. they have to walk by places of public reverence and it was not who i thought was the city of new orleans. i thought it was important to correct the country. >> you say we're a city and country of two truths. >> i think that's absolutely true. one thing we've been doing

katrina the way she was, not the way she would have been if we had gotten it right the first time. those monuments were put up purposely and intentionally to send a message that the confederacy was not going to become part of the united states of america. >> what's interesting is people say where does it start and stop in taking down monuments. jon meacham reached that point. it's devoted to the american experiment of liberty and self-government. they each owned slaves but each was committed to the transparent idea. >> yeah. i think he's correct about that. there's a clear delineation between revering paem and other individuals. these people put them up to honor them for destroying the nation, not support the nation, to deny liberty and

everyone. that's not who we ever were if the city of new orleans. they did not reflect our values, and so i thought it was important they take them down. >> do you believe they should be replaced by other monuments an other ideas? >> i think the people in communities ought to use public places to lift people up, not tear them down and they have construct monuments or other pieces of art or green spaces to reflect us as a people and not in a hurting way. they were put up by the daughters of the confess rahcy. by the way, they were put up way after the husbaistorical war. >> one of the reasons the speech went so viral, you clearly put lot of thought into

you use. i'm curious when the president uses such colorful speech like calling kim jong-un the rocket man. what is your reaction to some of the words that the president trump used? >> i think it's wrong and not helpful at all. this speech they gave was an invitation for people to look into the souls and to really kind of discern where we had been and where we're going and to come together as a people to transform to a better place. that's what that was about. it wasn't an antagonistic speech to pummel people or push them into submission. that speech yesterday was sad and i think most americans are going to think that historically. >> like i said, the people who tune in and listen to your speech continues to grow, your words of wisdom. >> thank you very much. former "saturday night live" cast member bobby

be on cbs. what fans can expect in his new series. maybe he'll bump into christine lagarde and talk new business. you're watching "cbs this morning." ok. yeah. beat even the toughest stains and odors with new super... ...concentrated tide sport. the new tide sport collection. it's got to be tide no, no... ♪ k up. ♪ the all new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. to test her favorite soap... against dove. so we are using this test paper... ...that represents skin.

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>> bobby moynihan. >> bobby wanted to sit but they

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. there was one man whoa summed up everyone's feelings and that was white house chief of staff general john kelly. here he is during trump's speech. take a look. when it started, john kelly had a full head of hair. he was lierks life was so much easier when i was commanding 40,000 troops if the iraqi desert. >> oh, boy. note to self, guys. you have to remember, you're always on camera. >> maybe the lights were too bright. o

nappipoo. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a study links youth football to greater risk of health problems. new research found playing tackle football under the age of 12 exposes children to repetitive head impacts. those may lead to developing mental problems. it may triple the chances of suffering depression later on. and our seattle affiliate kiro people received notices about their baby industry registry. it would say, a gift is on its way. amazon apologized a technical glitch. there's a study on disclosure to

babies exposed to such allergens had a lower risk of developing asthma when they got older. a lack of exposure to allergens and germs in early childhood may suppress the development of the. mun system. christine lagarde is the first female to be managing the monetary fund. she's an adviser and occasional lender to nearly 200 country. she took office in 2011 when the country was recovering from a global financial crisis. "forbes" routinely ranks lagarde as one of the ten top most pow eful women in the world. we welcome her back to the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's good to have you here in new york. >> lovely to be here. >> we heard yesterday from the president of the united states yesterday, donald trump. w

president's speech? >> i'm not interested in rhett rinne. far more interesting in reality. what i heard yesterday about north korea in particular hat a lot to do with politics and rhetoric. i was in korea last week. i could see for myself how complex these issues are and how critically important it is for the south koreans who live just across the border and within range of whatever could be done across the line of demarcation. so i think that those issues are so difficult, complicated, that they require a lot of good will, a lot of calm, and a lot of cooperation, and that's where i think that rhetoric does not necessarily help. >> in an interesting skpaem pell the president did suggest the u.n. and security council had a series of approvals and sanctions where the u.n. was acting as it should. >> absolutely. and clearly the vote that rallied all members of the

historical vote and one that clearly is bringing the leaders and the countries together with a view to eliminating this massive threat and this uncertainty around. so that is exactly the right direction, and it needs to be pursued. sanctions -- sanctions are half proven to be effective. they need to be implemented, enforced. that's where it gets difficult because the issue of finding out where the shipments go, where the ships are registered, whether pyongyang is getting a supply or not is something that required international corporation and sometimes reinventding the rules. >> as charlie said, you are one of the most powerful women in the world. someone else is ivanka trump if for no other reason she has her father's ear. there was a pushback given the forum, also at the g-20, sitting in for

as somebody who has really taken pride in a meritocracy and stressed the importance of meritocracy. what was your take on her participating in these events? th >> you know, she's focusing from what i understand women's issues empowering women, making sure that women entrepreneurs from around the world can have access to finance and being empower. i think it's a way to boost growth, diversify economies and to enable women to achieve their potential that whatever lots of other things that can be debated, the intention if it is delivered upon is critically important. so i welcome that involvement. >> you, in fact, have said women's empowerment could be a game-changer. >> yes. and it's a no-brain e, charlie. it's a no-brainer. women can

of economic growth, in terms of profit to companies, in terms of common sense, in terms of risk-taking policies. i think it's critical not to rely on women more than we do. and i will continue pushing that cause. >> good for you. who could be against that. >> common sense, 50% of the nation. >> there should be more women involved. >> i absolutely agree with you. what is your relationship like with the administration? he has made it clear during the campaign he is not a support ore f the imf. what is your relationship? >> very early on i had meetings with secretary mnuchin. we had good meetings, good discussions. he was preparing for the g7 and then for the g-20, and then we contributed to, i think, bringing him up to speed on certain issues that we

on the issue of -- >> what do you see as progress with this administration? >> you know, there's something we do with every member. we review each economy and make recommendations. we certainly have made recommendations on tax and the tax reform -- i'm not going to comment on the dep october f the draft because i haven't seen it. but the tax reform in its principles, we support it and we are prepared to examine about and make recommendations to boost growth, reyat jobs, restore middle-class income. >> but you lowered your estimate for economic growth to around 2.1%. >> around 2.1. it could be higher. we did. there were very strong market expectations early in the calendar year after the elections that tax reform would take place promptly, that massive investment

in infrastructure and that there would be a push. >> none of which has happened yet. >> it has. happened. it has. materialized at all. that's the reason why we lower our growth. >> so you think it would be very difficult for the administration to reach its own goal. >> we think it ooh going to be very difficult, yes. particularly if the reform pace is as slow as it is, yes. and that contrasts with the rest of the world because the rest of the world is -- >> china is 67%. >> we have a 6.8% forecast for china. so the your y'all growth is pretty good. >> well, if the president is watching, i'm sure we'll see a tweet quoting you. christine lagarde, thank you so much for joining us. well, comedian bobby moynihan says the most recent season of "saturday night live" was the hardest because

politics. >> the president tweeted and i quote, if the ban were announced -- >> exactly. you just said that. he's quoting you. he use using your words. he's using your words. when he uses the words and you use them back, it's a circular using of words. >> that was him as glen thrush, "the new york times" reporter with melissa mccarthy playing shean

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girls need to wear hats in church. ♪ i want to kindle my boyfriend ♪ a dragon tattoo? not in my house. >> that's comedian comedian bobby moynihan. he's known for his certain"satu night live" and his cigna tore role as drunk uncle. after nine seasons he left the

his new career. he's got a new show called "me, myself, and i." moynihan portrays a 40-year-old alex who's a single dad. >> whenever i hear this song, it makes me think of a girl. >> mommy? >> no, no. mommy's song is "psycho killer." >> daddy, can i ask you something? >> you can ask me about anything. >> are you 100% positive michael jordan was the best player ever? >> absolutely. >> because they think kobe's better. >> that is why -- say it with me -- lakers fans are stupid. >> bobby moynihan joins us at the table. you have another hit on your hands. >> thank you. thank you for having me. >> let's talk about

just a second. i didn't get the impression you were goc to leave "snl" and how did you tell lorne michaels? >> yeah. he was super wonderful about it. this opportunity came up. i wasn't really expecting it, and i was something i read and fell in love with and kind of had to e-mail lorne late at night. >> had you ever e-mailed him before? >> maybe. maybe once or twice in the past but nothing for anything this severe, but i e-mailed him, thought i wunl going to hear back. he e-mailed me back right away, he was very, very nice and awesome about it. he's a very kind funny man. >> would you ever go back? >> of course. i would love to go back some day. i feel like you never leave "snl." if you get that job, it becomes like family and everyone comes through those doors again at some point. >> beyond that, whatever career advancement that it offers and rl

you. what's the great thing about being there? what is it about "snl" in terms of the joy of far it is pating? >> for me, it was that. it was being there. i was such a fab of the show growing up and i'm still a fan. it was never lost on me. nine years deep in that show and every saturday, i would show up and you'd just hear that music and you remember it's "saturday night live" and it's a truly amazing thing. nothing like that on television anymore and you feel the gravity of being there every day even during the rehearsals. you would be sitting there like, oh, gosh, i haven't slept in two days, but all of a sudden, you say, this isn't so bad. i could be digging ditches. >> you said last season was hard for you. >> yeah. it was a different season, very politics-heavy and trum-heavy. that's not my favorite.

for me "saturday night live" was playing characters and entertaining people. i miss that part of it. but it's "snl." >> let me say this. we're glad you're part of the cbs family. >> thank you. >> the show is so great. it's a show about one guy in three establishes of his life. break that down for us. >> i play a guy, riley who's in three stage. in 1991 played by a boy when he was 14. played by me when he's 40 years old and you see alex in 2040 played by john larroquette in 2065. ice the trials and trip latrip lagss of his life. it's about life and how you can't -- you know, you feveret to deal with what's coming, keep shooting. >> this means a move to l.a., i would assume. >> yeah. i just moved out there about two months

>> yeah. i grew up in a different world. >> but look at your life. you had in one year three of lives major disrupters. you got married, you had a baby, had a new job. >> yep. >> and you moved. >> yep. >> and are you okay? >> and i went to space. i did everything crazy possible. yeah, i'm doing okay. i'm used to no sleep from "snl." so it's going pretty well. >> this is a different work schedule. >> i feel whole. thank you, cbs. it's a little him lairous to me. at work i was in every single scene. they were like, i'm so sorry. it was like 12 hours. my "snl" was 49 hours. i thought, i'm going to be okay. >> welcome to your new life. >> thank you so much. >> what will happen when "snl" comes on this season and you're not there, bobby? >> i don't know. >> are you goio

>> i'm going to watch. yeah. it's like watching all your friends play without you. >> they're going to miss you. you've got a new game, bobby. >> thank you so much for having me. >> you're welcome. it's called "me, myself and i" at 9 college 30 on monday nights where, bobby? >> on cbs. >> you can hear more this morning on our podcasts. find podcast originals on apple's ipods and podcasts.

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washington." hi, marquette. >> good morning, kristin. what are you doing on that bike, kristin? >> i am riding a bike. >> it looks cool, though. it's bright orange. >> bright orange. nora, thank you very much. let me get my bag for work. all righty. sorry i'm a little late, folks. but i this nice sweet little bike we got going on in there. >> you rode in all the way from maryland on that. >> oh, yeah, that's how i stay fit. plus traffic is so bad out there. >> better off on a bike. >> no. this company is called mo bike, they are a bike share system. you see all these bike shares, but this one is dockless. it's a first-ever districtless bike share program. the bike only costs, get this, $1 to rent. they've got some amazing technology. they have solar-powered brakes. there's a solar-powered panel in the basket. they have gps navigation, so they know where -- you know where it is to go pick it up and then the folks at mo bike know where it is at the

so you can just leave it anywhere. and there's a little q.r. code. you know those q.r. codes? >> right. >> that's where you scan and that's how they know you've picked the bike up, itself locks, it's not going to get stolen and you don't have to find those docking stations. >> yeah. it's so much work. i tried to do the capital bike share once, and you had to, like, become a member, put your credit card in, and by the time you get it, you're like, oh, where was i going again? that's a nice alternative. it's going to give capital bike share, you know, some competition. >> and what's great too, i found out those tires are airless. so you're not going to get a flat tire. >> what's in the bag. >> let's check this out. >> some goodies? >> got some goodies in here. it's a really cool new company, and all the technology. >> we'll just tell you how it works. we're going to look through this grab bag in a minute. >> here's a little journal for you if you get your adventures if you're taking the bike around d.c. or whatever, and you feel