y2kqoy y16fy captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, november 13th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump meets controversial philippines president mr. duterte this morning. he praised the leader but ignored questions about the human rights. a southern baptist church is reborn. and for the first time we hear about the gunman's first wife who sharing harrowing details about their marriage. he responds to critics who say this affliction is not real. plus we have

about millennials. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i think mr. trump plays to the world leaders. >> yes. i do think china and russia think they can play. >> frankly russia and china in particular can help us with the north korea problem, so i'm not looking to stand and start arguing with somebody when there's reporters all around. >> a deadly earthquake rocking the iraq/iran border. >> rescue crews have been working through the night looking for survivors. >> it's inappropriate. i wish he would step aside. >> he refuses to step down after allegations that he had sexual contact with a minor. >> this article is fake news. >> an emotional s

>> i know everyone gave their life today and they would tell you to keep on fighting. cargo ship loaded with supplies is now headed to the international space station. >> ice cream is on the way. >> all that -- >> here comes lewis. lewis on the sideline. >> -- and all that matters. >> on the ground in puerto rico, he spent time with the most beloved. >> to give us a fair shot to come back, we'll have an even better puerto rico than before. >> tiffany haddish made history when she became the first african-american to host "saturday night live." >> i grew up in foster care and i want to thank anyone who paid taxes between 1990 and 1999 because if you wouldn't have paid taxes, i wouldn't be standing here. >> this morning's "eye opener" brought

let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump sat side by side overnight with the controversial president of the philippines and said they have a great relationship. rodrigo duterte is accused of violations of human rights. the president said putin personally denied again this he was any part of interference in the u.s. election. >> in the president's words, quote, he said he absolutely did not meddle in our election. mr. trump says this, i really believe when he tells me that, i believe it. margaret brennan is in manila with the president where he's attending the summit. good morning. >> good morning. during the five-nation tour the president has not spoken at all about protecting human

and that silence seemed particularly loud today when he met with the president of the philippines who's been accused of the sanctioning of the killings of thousands. >> right over left and one, two, and three. >> the presidents' day began with an awkward handshake with the president of the philippines rodrigo duterte and other world leaders. at their one-on-one meeting, president trump boasted of the warm welcome by duterte. more than 6,000 suspected drug dealers and users were murdered during the first eight months of duterte's term, according to the u.s. state department. human rights watchers say that number has climbed to 12,000. journalists and activists have also been touted. he's openly

murdering people. just days ago it was said he stabbed a teenager. the president was also silent about human rights violations during his stopping in china and vietnam. >> i think he's giving putin a pass. >> in washington obama-era intelligence directors criticized the president for arguing that russian president vladimir putin was sincere. >> i believe he feels he did not interfere with the 2016 electe n interfere with the 2016 electl n election. >> former director james clapper. they are confident the hacking was brought on by russiaet the highest level. on sunday the president tried to clarify it. >> i'm with the leaders as is currently constituted with the leadership. >> as for human rights, the white house said they briefly came up during the conversation about d

duterte's spokesman said the issue didn't come up at all and mr. praised them. >> thank you very much. three gop senators have rescinded their support. they criticized the allegations of sexual misconduct. one accuser said she was 14 years old when moore undressed and groped her. manuel bojorquez is in alabama where he says the republican will not abandon the race. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at an event with voters last night, roy moore once again denied any wrongdoing and calls it a political attack. his layers believe him, but it's unclear whether it's

bring moore a victory next month. he arrived last night where the media was kept outside. earlier prominent republicans called for him to step down. >> the accusations have more credibility than denial. i think it would be best if roy just stepped aside. >> i think if the allegations are true, there's no doubt he should step aside. >> at the first campaign stop, moore continued to deny the allegations. >> they're desperate. this article is a prime example of fake news. >> the allegations could derail what was thought to be an easy win for republicans who are now grappling with how to retain the gop majority in the senate. >> i think a write-in is something we should certainly explore. i think strange would be a strong candidate. >> moore defeated luther strange in the primary in the fall. >> one of the finest

country, chief judge moore. >> it's purely part of the apparatus of the democratic party. >> but the former white house adviser didn't mention moore at all while speaking at an event last night in new york city, and on the ground in alabama. >> he's a man of principle. >> more say they're ready to defend the top washington republican. >> your support is not wavering at this point. >> not at all. not at all. in fact, it's stronger than ever. >> reporter: this weekend a number of white house officials distanced themselves from moore but stopped short saying they believe the allegations are true. meanwhile the campaign arm has ended its fund-raising agreement with movement charlie? >> thanks, manuel. the death toll climbed overnight after an earthquake shook iraq and iran. over 300 are dead. over 6,000 are hurt.

holly williams is with survivors. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there have been so far over 100 aftershocks according to iranian video. the quake hit during a live tv interview in iraq, jaunting the city of erbil and sending shock waves all the way to the mediterranean sea. but the worst damage was around 150 miles to the southeast across the border in iran where people's homes collapsed on top of them. a wall turned over, said this little boy. it fell on me. the quake hit a poor and mountainous area. 70,000 people are in need of emergency shelter just as winter closes in. they're still searched for survivors, according to local

media. the quake struck along one of many fault lines in iran, a country where they've grown used to deadly seismic activity. in 2003 an earthquake near the city of bam killed around 30,000 people. there are also reports this morning of lajdslides caused by the earthquake which could hamper rescue efforts. gayle? >> thank you, holly williams. more funerals will take place for some of the 26 victims from the texas massacre. we got a chance to take a look inside the church. the walls and ceiling were painted white. omar villafranca is outside the church. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these crosses represent the 26 lost over a week ago, but yesterday hundreds gathered in what the

largest gathering in its 100-year history. all that's inside is a bright white room with 26 chair and 26 roses. the chairs were placed where the victims were found. their names painted on the memorial in gold. they remembered those who were killed. >> rather than choose darkness as one young man did that day, i say we choose life. >> reporter: pastor frank pomeroy who lost his daughter annabelle in last week's shooting held an emotional service. >> i know everyone who gave their life that day, some of whom were my best friends and my daughter, and i guarantee you beyond any shadow of a doubt, they're dancing with jesus today and they would tell you keep on fighting. >> reporter: texas senator john cornyn was among those who paid their

afterward the senator promised to fix the bipartisan bill that would fix background checks. >> there are many convictions in the military courts and civilian courts that are not uploaded into the background system. >> reporter: the senator believes if the shooter had been in the database, he wouldn't have been able to purchase the guns, possibly spreenlting last week's massacre. >> i hope we can expedite consideration of this, get it into law and hope this never happens again. >> reporter: the church sanctuary will eventually be torn down and a memorial garden built but there's no word on when. gayle? >> a report in "usa today" says the new unannounced policy was enacted in august. it includes those with a history of bipolar

self-mutilation, depression, and drug and alcohol abuse. the reports say the waivers are possible because the army now has access to more medical information about each potential recruit. it comes as they're charged with recruiting 80,000 new soldiers by next september. detectives may have uncovered new news about the death of penn state student timothy piazza. the results will be announced later today. the 19-year-old pledge died after an alleged hazing video. a district attorney argues that video was deleted to cover up potential crime. anna werner is in bellefonte where they'll make the announcement. >> reporter: there were videos take than night at the fraternity house, but video from one surveillance camera out of the basement was missing. now it appears

cleared that hurdle. timothy piazza's final hours were captured by surveillance cameras inside the beta theta pi fraternity house. it was suggested the footage has been recovered. the video shows the video. >> if it was deleted, why would you delete that? it must contain something more damaging and incriminating. >> reporter: prosecutors say piazza died during a hazing ceremony that involved heavy drinking and starting in the basement. last week penn state said it involved with penalties ranging from suspension to expulsion. she said they might seek additional charges if the

can be recovered. >> who erased the video? >> we're not saying who. >> they told "cbs this morning" the expected announcement is a significant development which has the capacity to dramatically affect the prosecution of the individuals who were responsible for tim piazza's tragic and unnecessary death. the piazza family plans to attend the d.a.'s announcement this afternoon, her press conference. a judge has already thrown out the most serious charges against the 16 fraternity members indicted in this case, gayle. >> our hearts certainly go out to the piazza family, that this could be the break they're hoping for. thank you very much, anna. hundreds of women marched yesterday along the hollywood walk of fame to send a message against sexual assault and harassment. some wore t-shirts

saying "me too." "the boston globe" says they'll meet with the son of a former tv news anchor allegedly assaulted by spacey. jericka duncan is here with how hollywood is addressing the growing concerns. good morning. >> good morning. the hollywood an eulogy awards kicked into motion. the accusations and allegations of hollywood heavyweights isn't showing any signs of slowing down. hundreds of people on sunday brought their fight against sexual violence to the heart of hollywood. the march was centered around the #metoo movement bringing awareness to sexual harassment. >> what we mean by gathering in the street is a reminder,

we're human beings, not hashtags. >> reporter: it's drawing the attention of law enforcement with the l.a. district attorney forming a special task force to investigate the claims of sexual assault. now "the boston globe" is reporting a massachusetts district attorney is looking into allegations kevin spacey sexually assaulted an 18-year-old man in july of last year. the "globe" reports the d.a. is interested in everything relevant and material. during saturday's awards the unofficial start of awards season, actors have weighed in. >> i think we look around in this room and say is everyone my brother and sister? >> we need to get rid of it. it's despicable. >> while the

hollywood, so far there have been no cases filed in los angeles. >> thank you. yesterday liz myth, the columnist, died. she was called da eed grande da the dish. i spoke to her in 2000 about her work. >> gossip is just stories no matter how we dress it up. it's a story of who, did, said, who did what to whom, where the bodies are buried, where they might be buried, all that kind of stuff. i think that's just endemic to human nature. >> people know you know stuff because people call you up and give you stuff for all kinds of reasons. >> you're just talking about the addiction you and i share. >> i admit it. >> which is the news addiction. >> her book says liz smekt died of natural causes. she was 94. >> sheas

it was always great to see her around town. she once told me most great stories start as gossip and lead to something else. >> she was one of a kind. >> yes, she was. how walmart is ramping up its fight against amazon by raising some prices online, but first at 7:19, time to check your local weather. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by brighthouse financial,

established by metlife. the ex-wife of the texas church gunman is opening up for the first time. >> ahead, how she said her former husband had a history of violence. we'll get a preview of the inside interview from deborah norville. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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harvey weinstein and kevin spacey are reported by being treated at a rehab center for sex addiction. only on "cbs this morning" he defends a sexual addiction diagnosis and he'll explain how it works. >> and tomorrow we'll hear from the ceo of subway on its future. she'll tell us what's next for the

chain. your local news is next. "cbs this morning" continues in a moment. i'm anne-marie green with a look beyond this morning's headlines. more doctors are choosing to not accept insurance and instead charge monthly fees. it's called direct primary care. kenneth craig met a doctor in west virginia who made the switch. >> reporter: chuck isn't rushed when he sees his primary care doctor. he comes as often as he wants and doesn't need insurance to pay for it. >> it almost sounds too good to be true. i'm living it, and it almost feels too good to be true.

>> reporter: he pays a $60 membership fee. it's part of a new trend called direct primary care. one of more than 700 nationwide. unlimited visits and urgent care are included. often doctors negotiate lab work and prescription drug prices at cost. >> the model works sort of like netflix. they can use the services here as often as they need to. >> reporter: patients like him are still encouraged to carry a lower cost insurance plan to cover medical emergencies. for dr. mc

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this was not the best time go for a walk, you would say, with the wind blowing at 105 miles an hour. this is a weather observer. he was on top of mt. washington on friday. you can see the wind turned him into a glider. he lasted about 30 seconds before he said, i'm going back inside. it's famous for its windy days. that 105-mile-per-hour blast is less than half. the record is 231 miles an hour. all for the s o

he did it pretty well, i should say. >> he caught it all on camera. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. president trump said he'll make a statement when he gets back to washington. he said, quote, it will be a very complete statement as to trade, as to north korea, as to a lot of other things. the chief of staff said he could make a decision soon on whether to call north korea a state-sponsor of terrorism. it faces a major sticking point. the senate tax bill would completely eliminate popular state and local tax deductions. the house bill would allow homeowners to deduct $10,000 in property taxes. house ways and means committee chairman said members h not go along with the elimination. he said it's important that people keep more of what they

the house is expected to vote on its tax bill. >> walmart increased the prices of some products online but not in stores as part of an effort to push more people to go to the store. for example, a box of betty crocker three-cheese hamburger helper costs $3.30 online but only $2.08 in the store. >> i loved hamburger helper in college. it was one of the few things i could make. the ex-wife of the texas gunman is speaking out for the first time. her name is tessa brennaman. he was charged with beating her and fracturing the skull

their infant child. brennaman talked to a correspondent about how she lived in fear during their marriage. >> he would choke me, punch me, kick me. there would be times i would be on the floor, curled up, having to protect my organs because he would be violently kicking me on my side, like i was less of a person is how he made me feel. i remember i contacted my sister and let her no what happened, and security forces, which is the equivalent of like the police for the air force, he told me, you know, if you do this, if you tell them, i'm going to kill you and your entire family. >> so he threatened to kill you and your whole family? >> yeah. >> did you believe him? >> i didn't take it likely. he said, i could bury you in the desert and nobody would ever find you. >> "inside

norville is at the table. so she was 19 when she got married to him. how old is she now? >> she's in her 20s. >> how did she find out? >> she found out from social media. she said when she heard it was devin, her vision got blurry, she got vertigo. she had to run to a neighbor's house she was so stunned by it all. she would say not really stunned by it but the initial reaction, oh, i can't believe it. >> she also told him about an argument over a speeding ticket. >> he had his gun in his hollister and he put the gun to my temple and he said, do you want to die, do you want to die? i knew not to cry because he's

beat someone. i told him you don't have to do this. then he put it to his head and he started crying saying it's all my fault, it's all my fault. i was like what -- he said i'm the one who hurt your son. i was so angry. >> she reported her husband to the police. does she think the authorities did enough? >> it's interesting. the argument and pulling the gun was a speeding ticket. if you pull his record, that's all you'll find. houvgs if you pull the court-martial papers, there was more information. she's furious. the court-martial secretary apologized for not

records. this event may not happened if she would have. >> she divorced him in 2010? >> yes. >> she saw his current wife. think didn't speak. he reached out to her and said if you interact with us again, you will live to regret it. they didn't exchange words. they exchanged glances. >> why is she speaking out now? >> she's speaking out now because when you hear her story, you're going to hear a litany of abuse of her, of the child. she said other women are in this situation. she said others will hear this story and see themselves and she wants them to reach out for help. call the authorities, get in a safe place, get out. >> how is her son? >> he's better. he's fully

lasting. packets from the abuse he suffered. >> thank you very much. you can see more of the interview with devin kelley's ex-wife on "inside edition." check out what time it comes on in your town. critics say there's no correction for it. the founder of a research center reportedly treating harvey weinstein and kevin spacey defend is his program. we inviets you to sub cite to cbs podcast. you ee get the news of the day and interviews. you'll find them on itunes and apple's ipodcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." my insurance company definitely doesn't have that... you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. oh, it's actually...s your sfx: (short balloon squeal)

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the country's growing sexual misconduct scandal is putting a new focus on a new field. more than 80 women have accused harvey weinstein of sexual harassment or

accuse kevin spacey. but is sex addiction a proven diagnosis or an excuse to retreat from the public eye? jamie yuccas went to phoenix to speak with the founder of the program who wouldn't confirm the identity of any of his patients. this is an interview you'll only see on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: an hour from phoenix is gentle path. >> like any other addiction it's a problem where a person loses the ability to choose. it's a brain disease. >> reporter: he says it can happening from warning important excessively or touching once

self in harmful ways. dr. day mon ras skin is with the drug and alcohol rehab center. he says sex addiction is not a recognized disorder and therapy can be a p.r. stunt. >> if you call something an addiction, it gives something to do. people as celebrities can use that as a disease model and go off to a rehab center where they can spend a lot of money and try to get the help they need. >> reporter: dr. raskin says brain scans of those claiming sex addiction does not match those to drugs. they do not recognize it as a mental illness. >> there's no good evidence that shows sex addiction is a true addiction like drug and alcohol addiction. >> there are a number of doctors who say it isn't true. >> whenever there's a breakthrough there's always controversy. the reality is the evidence for the

overwhelming. >> reporter: treatment at gentle path includes meditation, therapthei journaling, group therapy and feedback. >> this isn't a vacation. >> not a vacation. it's like boot camp. >> reporter: carnes says it can take up to months. still it doesn't release data honor-on-how many patients make a full recovery, but as the list of those accuse of sexual misconduct continues to grow he hopes the headlines will help that to change. >> i this i this will be one of the most significant periods in our history. the good news of this is this conversation. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, phoenix. >> and we reached out to both spacey and weinstein for comment. we have not heard back from spacey. a spokesman for weinstein

of his treatment. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including target removing a popular gadget from store shelves due to concerns of high lead levels. and we'll talk with michael morell about national security. but first at 7:45, that means it's time to check your local weather. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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the legal limit for children's products is 100 parts per million. target at first declined to remove the spinners. it said it was following guidelines that did not classify spinners as children's toys. time reports on the allegations of a woman who claims mr. bush groped her when she was 16. he was 79 at the time. five other women have made similar accusations about the former president in recent weeks. we reached out to president h.w. bush, his spokesperson, but we have not heard back. roger goodell is seeking a private jet for life for his next contract. he's asking for lifetime health insurance for his family on top of the reported $50 million he wants in annual salary. the new york time reports on a watershed

youtube is blocking the message of an extremist cleric under pressure from the government and counterterrorist advocates. youtube removed the video archive. they found more than 780,000 videos. today it turns up 18,600 videos. frozen threats and other supplies are rocketing toward the international space station. >> and we have ignition. an unmanned cargo ship blasted off from virginia yesterday. it is carrying 7,400 pounds of cargo for the six astronauts on the station. it includes about 80 ice cream treats. there's also pizza on board. he tweeted, pizza and ice cream on the way, eagerly awaiting the arrival. >> those treats are always good. i think ice cream and pizza are just fine. >> i agree.

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unlimited visits and urgent care are included. often doctors negotiate lab work and prescription drug prices at cost. >> the model itself works sort of like netflix. they can use the services here as often as they need to. >> reporter: patients like him are still encouraged to carry a lower cost insurance plan to cover medical emergencies. for dr. mclaughlin, she can spend more time with patients and less tied up in medical red tape. >> i think the part that gets physicians burned out is clicking boxes on the computer instead of looking at the patients and talking. >> reporter: but critics are concerned that the shortage of primary care doctors will grow since these doctors see fewer patients. also high deductible plans leave specialists uncovered. >> that opens up this huge range of medical problems that fall in tw

>> reporter: he comes every three months for his high blood pressure and diabetes. >> hands down, it's made me physically healthier and financially healthier. >> reporter: he's now saving about $1,300 a year. kenneth craig, cbs news, charlottesville, virginia. tsz. it was delayed a day, but an unmanned cargo ship blasted off the coast yesterday. >> and we have ignition. >> it's carrying supplies to the astronauts on the international space station. a launch attempt on saturday was canceled after a plane strayed into the rocket's restricted airspace. "cbs this morning" continues next. i'm anne-marie green.

it is monday, november 13th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." someone reportedly may have been leaking secrets from the national security agency for more than a year. ahead, former cia acting director michael morell looks at the risks to the united states. and psychologist meg jay is in studio 57. why she believes hard times can teach us do great things. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. during the five-nation tour the president has not spoken at all about democratic values, and that silence was particularly loud today when he met the pr

who's been accused of sanctioning the killings of thousands. >> he denied any wrongdoing and called it a political attack. >> there were a aftershocks. there are warnings of landslides which could hamper rescue efforts. >> for the first time since last week's shooting, we got a look inside the sutherland church. >> the largest gathering in its 100-year history. while the academy awards are four months away, the allegations against hollywood's heavyweights isn't showing any signs of slowing down. >> unbelievable. >> one moment on the field tr the minnesota viking, celebrating a victory. >> a leap frog. >> leap frog over the guy. minnesota vikings might have celebration of

"eye opener" at 8:00 brought to you by liberty insurance. >> i'm charlie rose along with norah o'donnell and gayle king. rodrigo duterte's government is accused of killing over 6,000 people on its war on drugs. it says human rights briefly came up. >> president trump is following up on comments he made about vlad myrrh putin. he argued that putin was sincere when the russian president denied meddling in last year's election. high-level u.s. intelligence says that putin approved russian interference. the president announces, quote, as to whether i believe it or not, i'm with our agencies. margaret brennan is in manila where the president has wrapped up the next to last day of his asian trip. margargo

washington to make what he's described as a major announcement about trade and north korea. senior officials have indicated that could include blacklisting north korea as a state sponsor of terrorism. while president trump has criticized human rights abuses, he has ignored those in the countries he visited this week including china, vietnam, and here in the philippines. a spokesman said that mr. trump did not raise any criticism of his crackdown on drugs which has involved the extra judicial killings of thousands. the white house had a different account saying that human rights did come up but just briefly. perhaps most glaring is the fact that the president made no mention this week about the large-scale killings of muslims under way in nearby burma which the u.n. has called a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. tomorrow rex tillerson will

with ain with the president there. republican candidate ray moore threatens to sue. he calls the "washington post" story fak news and asked why a group of women waited nearly 40 years to accuse him. ohio governor john kasich joined a chorus of republicans called for moore to step aside. >> it's just really a matter as to whether he ought to be -- he ought to be the candidate, the standard bear of the republican party. i think he shouldn't be. i hope the people of alabama, the party officials will look at it again. >> republican senator pat toomey did not rule out the possibility that they may try to unseat moore if he wins. a reported breach of the national security agency is described as catastrophic and even worse than edward snowden's massive data lake. a group called shadow brokers has been

since august 2016. it's now being used against the united states. the times reports the government does not know if the secrets were leaked or hacked or whether the possible hacker is still at work. michael morell is a former deputy and acting director of the cia. good morning, michael. let me begin with this. how damaging is this? what do we know about the damage to our national security? >> charlie, the only thing we know so far are the tools that have been posted on the internet for sale. we don't know what else the lyrics may have, and most important, charlie, we don't know how this information got out of the national security agency. and that's 15 months after the first leak occurred. that's what's most scary to me because that says we don't know the totality of this, and more important, we don't know if they're stealing information as we sit here right now. >> sit worse than edward snowden

>> norah, i think so. because he leaked descriptions of these tools. these are the actual tools themselves. >> what are the risks here, michael, for the average american? >> i think there's two, gayle. the first is we use these tools to collect intelligence on our adversaries. we use those tools. the second is some of these tools are being used against the united states government and u.s. today. so they're being turned back against us. >> so essentially the technology we developed at ft. meade is being used to hack into our governments and companies and some of our personal information. >> that's exactly right, norah. >> so we think it's the government then? >> charlie, we don't know. some are pointing fingers at russia. i'm not so sure about that. if russia had access to nas in terms of cyber internet access or in

would they go public and give that up. i tend to think this is a disgruntled insider or outside group. >> let's turn now to president trump and vietnam that he believes putin's denial that their government did not interfere with our election. is this treasonous? >> i'm not sure it's treasonous, norah, but it certainly shows that the president is gullible to being manipulated by vladimir putin. putin is a guy who is a trained intelligence officer. he was trained to manipulate people, and that's exactly what he did here with president trump. >> did he say he believed him or did he samely say he thought putin was sincere or he believed what he said and later said that he cast his vote with our national security people? >> well, he did changes he tune, charlie, to the latter to saying, you know,

intelligence agencies. i think the key issue here with regard to the president and our intelligence community is that he seems to think that it's a political entity, a political tool, and that scares me because the last president who saw our intelligence community that way was richard nixon who then used the fbi and the cia inappropriately. >> michael. what message does that send to the u.s. intelligence when you see the intelligence abroad flip-flopping as people say he did. >> it makes them wonder whether he's listening or not to what they say. these are individuals who take great risks for this country and they're not going to take risks if the president is listening. >> how significant is it when you see the president visiting the countries, coming together with ttp and therefore making it possible for some kind of relationship with the chinese? >> charlie, i think that's a great question. i

that happened on the trip is the tentative agreement between 11 countries to go forward with ttp without the united states in the room. this is going to benefit economically all of those 11 countries. we're not going to benefit. and this is also going to strengthen chinese influence in the region. again, we're the big loser. >> all right, again, michael morell, thank you for joining us. >> you're welcome. olympic gymnast aly raisman is speaking out about being sexually abused by former u.s. gymnast doctor larry nassar. more than 15 have accused him of it. she questions why survive they'g why survivors did not speak up. >> why are we looking at why the girls didn't look up. >> you're

>> i am angry. i'm really upset because it's been -- i care a lot. you know, when i see these young girls that come up to me and they ask for pictures or autographs, i just want to create change so they never, ever have to go through this. >> nassar is in prison awaiting centimeter sexual conduct charges. usa gymnastics praised aly raisman for speaking out. facing adversity as a child can help someone achieve what they're calling super human goals later in life. psychologist meg jay is in our toyota green room. first at 8:10, it's time to check your local weather.

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

the millennial generation doesn't feel respected, but they can also laugh about it. >> let's move on. mill lennials get hurtful and need praise. >> these hurtful. >> should we take a moment? >> ahead in our new series "my generation" millennials talk about things they face and their millennial spirit. you're watching "cbs this morning." shield annuities from ho

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recent headlines have dominated events that could have an emotional impact on people. studies have shown news events like natural disasters, massacres and other things can have an effect on students. she describes chronic stress in her book "supernormal," the untold story of resadversity an resilience. describe, who are the supernormal? >> the word "supernormal" are those who have

they beat the odds, beat expectations. what i like about the word "supernormal" is it ebb hanss it. it takes a lot of courage to go out there after your circumstances. >> it's more common than you know. you say 75% of people have experienced adversity before the age of 20. >>y. >> i was very surprised. >> it's deceiving. if you think of one adversity such as living with a parent who is an alcoholic, that's a minority. if you look at the university being united, it unites at least 75% by the age of 20. as we're hearing in the news, adversity doesn't stop then. it can keep coming. >> what is it that makes us have that capacity? >> to be resilient? >> you have a trait. it's not you're born with it or not

it's more about who you are and what you do. what we know about resilient people is they talk about themselves as fighters and they tend to find the strengths they have in themselves or their families or communities and they use those to push back against their circumstances and get them to a certain play. >> you say it's wrong for people to define you. most can come out of this. >> that's the big shift. not to focus on theed a verity of how i might be broken but pay attention, how did i get through it, how was i strong, how was i krarjs and how has my life arced away from it and how did i make that happen. >> what's the difference between resilience and grit? >> that's a good question. i would say grit is a part of

i give grit a life story. oftentimes that ability to sort of dig in and fight for yourself comes from the need, the desperation to do that. and also we need more than grit. grit can't be the end of the story, that we just sort of clench our teeth and push ahead. we need community, we need family, we need love in our lives. we need more than grit. >> your book seems so timely in light of all that's happened when we hear about sexual misconduct. you say people should speak up about their traumas? >> yes. >> and not stay silent. >> yes. and that can be difficult to do. people often stay silent because they're in shock, they can't believe what happened to them. if they don't talk about it, maybe it didn't happen. they're worried they'll be in trouble or their families will be in trouble. so going public with your secrets is

and very helpful for people. it's also not for evan and so there are other ways to be courageous and helpful. others do it through their jobs and volunteer work. everybody will be helped by at least going private. and by that, i mean talk to at least one other person about your -- >> you say the arc of life always bends toward goodness. i think that's an important point to make. >> thank you. my pleasure. >> "suppupe"supernormal" goes o tomorrow. ahead in our series "american voices" michael back cob will be here with his ambitions to ease congestion and whether it will work in your city. you're watching "cbs this morning." so he took aleve this morning. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain

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stephen colbert is one of the cover stars for gk mgk "gq" magazine. colin kaepernick is citizen of the year despite facing backlash. wonder woman star gal gadot is celebrate at gq's wonder woman of the year and kevin durant is gq's champion of the year. go, kevin. each of their stories will be posted on "gq" magazine's

ahead, why women are less likely to receive cpr than a man from a stranger. your local news is next. i'm anne-marie green with a look beyond this morning's headlines. a 7-year-old boy has received a life-saving treatment after german and italian doctors replaced 80% of the skin on his body. as terry o'keefe reports, doctors are hailing the experimental surgery as a first of its kind. >> reporter: little hasan looks like the picture of health now, but two years ago doctors say he was close to dying. the syrian refugee could barely walk or eat, and all of the skin on his body except for his head and left leg was blistered and infected. >> the diagnosis was very, very poor. >> reporter: hasan was born

a very raredy cease known as butterfly disease because it causes the skin to become fragile and tear. antibiotics, bandages, and even a skin graft from his father didn't help. so they grew skin cells in a lab and placed grafts on his skin on almost all of his body. >> we had a major still get a refreshing any size soft drink for just one dollar at mcdonald's? with the days getting shorter and your to-do list getting longer, you'll enjoy this ice-cold deliciousness more than ever. hurry over to mcdonald's. ♪

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this week many others auditioned to be part of this epic film. here are their screen tests. >> lynn well mlin-manuel mirand. >> are you crying? >> for simba? >> i just can't wait to be king of the north. it just comes out. >> oprah for rah feeky. >> today's guest,

>> that's so funny. >> they had a lot of different choices. tiffany ha dish, this is the news out of "saturday night live." she's the first black comedian to host in the show's history and she killed. great job. oprah's skits are always easy to do. norahhhh, charlieeee. it also works. welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's swing over to the green room. we have a mayor there and one of the brains behind. which is what. they'll join us at the table a little bit later on. all right. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "vanity fair" says actress gal gadot will not report to "wonder woman" two if producer brett ratner does.

misconduct accusations. his attorney denies the accusations. he has a co--financing deal with warner brothers that will end in 2008. i didn't realize he was involved in it. bill gates is vowing to cure alzheimer's disease. he's pledging $50 million for startups in researching research. he's also giving another $50 million to dementia fund. some of the men in his family has suffered from it and he knows how devastating it is. women are less likely than men to get cpa from bystanders. 39% of women received it, while 45% of men received it. reluctance to touch a woman's chest may be one of the reasons.

the chest underneath the breast. please give women cpr you see in trouble. we're taking you this morning to denvering colorado, to our continuing series "american voices." we're looking at how national voices are playing on the local level. michael hancock was2011. the year after he launched denver peeak academy. after five years the academy has helped save denver taxpayers more than $22 million. >> hancock has also worked to address affordable housing in his city. his administration established a $150 million affordable housing fund. he started an initiative to help tenants facing eviction. michael hancock joins us at the table. we should say congrats to you, mayor hancock. i want to give people an idea

obtaining a business license in 20 minutes instead of two hours. receiving food asense tans in six hours instead of six days. reducing animals in the shelter and the biggest, making a visit to the dmv 20 minutes instead of 80. that alone should give you a gold star. what did you see that others didn't? >> good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> gayle, i'll tell you it's the very basic, turn to the experts, the city employees on the front line. ask them, how can we weed out redundancy, wasting and do a better job for our customers. our employees have responded phenomenally. >> you say people come to the office and say how do we do it better but nobody does it. >> you ask the employees, we can make it better, i'm repeating

steps, going through the process. you clean it up. >> what are they telling you about traffic? >> that's what's growing in denver. the reality is i have an internal consulting ferm right now, close to 6,000 employees and when i have a challenge and we're looking for a solution, i turn to them and say give me five or six of them from different departments, send them in. help us find solutions. >> what are the solutions? >> like the dmv. traffic is one of those where you've got to become more multi-mobile. you've got to give people choices based on how they want to move about the city. we built roads 100 years ago for automobiles. people say we move about our cities differently, bicycles, transit, bus systems. we have to build our roads or transform them. >> i was so interested to learn you grew up one of nine

siblings. >> ten. there were nine, i was the tenth, the baby. >> how has it changed, whether it's the homelessness. >> growing up in my city, the way i did, when i sit down at the table i ask the question, who's missing. growing up as the youngest of ten children, three sets of twins, you learn to be diplomating very quickly and you learn to ask for input. >> you had a brother who died of aids. the guest before spoke of adversity, you had a sister who was murdered, a brother who died of aids, your father who was abusish, one of ten siblings. but you said it was your dream job to be a mayor. you say adversity doesn't define you. >> absolutely not. there's a line in will smith's movie, when you want something, go out and get it, pe.

dmoimt where that resiliency came from within me. maybe it was my mother, watching her raise ten children, going through it, saying we're going to fight. i don't want to come back here. i want to make her proud. maybe it was those moments saying we can do better than this. i was watching. i was fortunate to have people come into my life and lift me and help me do. >> as a modern man, there's a lot you want to do for denver. you have to have money. where does the revenue come from in. >> sales taxes and property taxes. we're doing very well. we're one of the most viable -- economically vibrant cities in the country. we're growing people. we're a magnet for millennials and baby boomers. we're number three. >> you're hoping for amazon to build there. >> we're hoping to maintain our aggressive economy in denver. >> did they tell

going to come down? >> amazon? >> no. >> we ooh going to continue to put our best foot forward. we're going to continue to be denver regardless of what's happening. >> i love that you're sharing your information with cities all around the world, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. millennials are the largest generation. ahead, my group sounds off on why they say they don't always feel respected. but first let's take a look at your local weather.

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we're partnering withgy dal company refinery 29 for a new series called "my generation. "they're people born between the early '80s and mid-'90s. they make up a bigger generation than baby boomer and generation x. identifying millennials is complicated by a divide within the generation. their formative years were separated. bianna golodryga is here to get reactions. >> i felt so old talking to this group of kids. they're not kids actually. they're adults. they're a group from across the country containing three

decades. we met them to learn what unites and what divides them. there are a lot of stereotypes. some are true, some not so true about what people say about millennials. i. going to ask you if you agree or disagree. millennials are titles. >> i agree. >> why do you agree? >> i think we've become conditioned to get used to things coming at us quicklying things being more convenient for us, getting things quicker. >> you led me to my next question. millennials are lazy. >> no, don't agree with that. >> i disagree with that. i work a full time job and come home and run a business. >> that's why i think we're not entitled because of the entrepreneurial spirit that millennials have. i think we're the hardest working because of the country left to us we have to be. >> maybe this is part

millennial divide, the younger millennials came into the work force with more knowledge and expertise in technology and social media and they're coming in thinking i deserve more faster. >> did you enter the job market before or after the job market. >> before. >> before. >> after. >> after. >> okayle how would you say it's impacted your view on your financial situation and your career? >> it's made me extremely driven because when i first entered the work force, there were very limited jobs and so i was competing for jobs with older men, like 45 years old, i was in interviews with them. i also think that that is the deference between that maybe entitlement piece that we're talking about.% i don't fault the younger millennials for that. they're seeing 30-year-old men being ceos and super successful and making billions of dollars. >> how many of you still live with your parents or depend on them? >> i

don't depend on them. >> you don't depend on them but you live at their house. >> i pay all my own bills but i live with them. >> let's move on. millennials are oversensitive and need praise. >> that's really hurtful for you to say. >> should we take a moment? does everyone feel like they need a trophy? >> it's a respect thing. i think there's a disconnect with previous generations and us where there's not a respect for the skill we do on a regular basis that they can't. >> doing your job doesn't necessarily mean a pat on the back. you have a job do, you did it. it's not like congratulations you did it. it's just you did it. >> are you more likely to text or e-mail or talk on the phone? >> it's text. >> probably text. >> it's rude to call somebody. >> it's rude to call somebody? >> it can be, depending on what you're going for.

job. if i call someone, i feel they're more annoyed with me than if they can respond to a text on their own time. >> what is your overall percepion of younger millennials? >> i think overall they're very intelligent, very entrepreneurial, i think they are entitled, but i don't believe that's necessarily a bad thing in all cases. >> i think younger millennials have it harder than us because of the con stajt pressure of social media all the time but the challenge is going to be get better at listening instead of just projecting. >> let me ask the younger millennials what your overall perception of your older peers are? >> they have a lot of the qualities that we have and the older generation has so we can glean a lot from them because of that. >> i agree completely. you guys are like the transitional generation or phase and you're kind of

lay the bricks. >> luke was like our sleeper old soul among the group. millennials are ambitious and educated and informed. they're not in a rush to settle professionally. that can, of course, lead to the misperception of being lazy and entitled, one of the questions i asked. >> thank you. amy emmerich is with us. good morning. you guys do a great job. so many millennials love your site. you capture cultural and political issues. where do you think this misconception come about? >> i think it became bad word but the laziness is more about sel self-care. they may not be in the office from 8:00 to 8:00, but they're more involved.

about a little, but it's a title to be seen and heard and that's where they're pushing the idea of representation across media and other lines. >> they're driving by larger concerns? >> yes, absolutely. but, you know, this generation is one of the most financially literate of many, many generations but the older are much more focused on the long-term planning, career, while the younger set is much more concerned about the experiences, living in the now, how i bottle up the now, how i drive with my passion. >> i agree with norah. if you want to know what's going on with the younger generation, read your website. what do you think they're concerned about that other generations are not that stands out for your you? >> i think societal norms. they grew up with social media. they say what is motherhood, career, relationships, is not the way the generation before wrote those rules

board. i think until it does, they expect us to operate with more of a value than businesses before and until they succeed in that, they won't stop pushing. >> changes in society? >> oh, absolutely. >> how so? >> they create culture every day. they create more than any generation. >> and their personal brands are very important to them. >> yes. >> personal brand thing is always baffling to me because i think you work and do a good job and i hear so many millennials say i'm working on my brand. >> amy, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> tomorrow we'll hear from millennials. we'll hear about them paying off homes and

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i'm anne-marie green with a look beyond this morning's headlins. a 7-year-old boy has received a life-saving treatment after german and italian doctors replaced 80% of the skin on his body. as terry o'keefe reports, doctors are hailing the experimental surgery as a first of its kind. >> reporter: little hasan looks like the picture of health now, but two years ago doctors say he was close to dying. the syrian refugee could barely walk or eat, and all of the skin on his body except for his head and part of his left leg was blistered and infected. >> the diagnosis was very, very poor. >> reporter: hasan was born with a rare

butterfly disease because it causes skin to become fragile and tear. antibiotics, bandages, and even a skin graft from his father didn't help. so stem cell scientists in europe attempted a breakthrough procedure, growing genetically modified and healthy skin cells in a lab and placed grafts on his skin on almost all of his body. >> we had a major improvement after the first transplantation. there was a diminishing of the open wound area. it's improved dramatically. >> reporter: it's been two years since hasan's last surgery and doctors say he's cured of the disease and is enjoying life as an active 7-year-old. teri okita, cbs news. a new canadian study suggests children who try a variety of sports are more likely to remain active throughout their teenage years. doctors tracked more than ch

were more than 50% likely to stay active than children who didn't participate or pecialized in only one spor. and the latest trend in water aerobics works your core and gives you a dose of fantasy at the same time. danielle nottingham shows us a unique under-the-sea core workout. >> reporter: at the hotel dell coronado in san diego, a mythical creature is coming to life. >> my favorite part is i actually get to be a mermaid. >> reporter: holly isn't shy about putting on these colorful fins and diving under the water for this fitness workout. >> it was more fun than cold have anticipated. >> reporter: splashing around in fish tails may be fun, but isolating your legs and arms is also intense training. >> part of that entails getting your heart rate up, get their core activate and working to get their biceps or triceps, upper body.

mermaids. even mermen like taylor raines are giving it a try. >> what kind of workout did you get? >> i would say it's a good swim workout and a fair amount of abs workout. like my abs are hurting, sitting up straight. >> reporter: holly says the local impact workout is helping her burn fat and build muss. >> your triceps are burning trying to stay afloat. your shoulders, core really is engaging because of the weight of the water on the fins. >> reporter: and she gets to live out a childhood fantasy. danielle nottingham, cbs news, san diego, california. >> thanks for watching "cbs this morning." i'm anne-marie green. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

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