hena?> laura podesta here in new york, thanks, laura. >>> guatemala's national disaster agency said lava from the so-called volcano of fire hit area villages much faster than expected, arriving as evacuation alerts were being sent out. at least 69 people were killed by the lava, debris, and poisonous gas. the death toll is expected to rise. villagers said they were caught offguard. victims were covered with ash. emergency crews dug through debris and mud still so hot it melted the soles of their shoes. >>> the other volcano making headlines this morning is in hawaii. it's believed lava from the kilauea volcano has destroyed 159 homes. the molten rock entered the ocean at kapaho bay producing a large amount of steam. lava covers a total of eight square miles. >>> the former wife of an arizona man suspected of shooting six people to death says he was a very emotionally disturbed person. police say the suspect targeted people connected to their divorce over eight years ago. we have this report

i'm hena doba. day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> it is back to work monday and we take a live look from our salesforce tower camera, looking toward the east bay with clear conditions and it will be hot. it is monday, june 11th and i'm kenny choi. >>> i'm michelle griego. how is everyone? it's monday. >> happy monday. >> we had a good weekend. >>> it was a windy weekend and we will be like that today, tomorrow and wednesday. here is a live look over the city and you can see it is pretty far out with twinkling lights toward the downtown. we are warming up and tomorrow will be the hottest day of the weekend will be warm through wednesday with temperatures dropping then. i will let you know how hot your neighborhood will be today. >>> some slowdowns on the 101 through palo alto due to caltrans finishing up road work until about 6:00. three of the four lanes closed

i'm hena doba.s the "cbs morning news." olay ultra moisture body wash gives skin the moisture it needs and keeps it there longer with lock-in moisture technology skin is petal smooth after all, a cleanser's just a cleanser unless it's olay. has given karen a drug-free way to improve her joint comfort. just seven days of osteo bi-flex (whispering) ...she's single. leading to high levels of discomfort in her daughter. osteo bi-flex, a drug-free way to improve joint comfort. now, try new topical cream. air wick knows life moves too fast to chase odors. get automatic odor neutralization with air wick pure freshmatic. just load, click and set to forget odors for up to 60 days. now try pure freshmatic free. >>> our top stories this morning. a volcanic eruption in guatemala has killed at least 25 people. the volcano exploded yesterday and sent a shower of ash and rivers of molten rock into nearby villages. it's the volcano's second eruption this year. >> and one of president trump's attorneys says the pres

hena?laura podesta, thank you. >>> president trump will head directly from canada to ngape w to meet with kim jong-un on tuesday. yesterday in washington, the president said he's ready to walk away if the meeting doesn't go his way. and that if kim doesn't denuke sanctions will remain in place. but mr. trump said he's ready for the high stakes nuclear talks. >> i don't think i have to prepare very much. it's about attitude, it's about willingness to get things done. >> the president said this is the start of a process and suggested if things go well, kim could be invited to the white house. >>> ahead on "thiscbning m" a preview of the u.s./north korea summit. part of continuing coverage from singapore, the site of the meeting. >>> the mesa, arizona, police will officially release new guidelines on the use of force. this follows the release of a video that shows officers beating an unarmed suspect during an arrest on may 23rd. the body cam video shows the moment when officers confronted robe

i'm hena doba.- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com www.vitac.com i'm michelle griego. and i'm anne makovec. time is 4-- >>> good morning. it is wednesday, june 6. this is the day after election day. did you vote? hopefully. we did. we got our stickers. good morning, i'm michelle griego. >> i'm anne makovec in for kenny choi. it is just about 4:30. yeah, big morning. we have lots of news. still some uncertainty in the air, some races too close to call so we are going to talk about about throughout the morning. but first our wednesday weather. >> let's check in on that. we have some clouds out there this morning. visibility may affected in some areas today and it will be cooler. we have a lowering of our temperatures. today will be the coolest cloudiest day of the week. a problem northbound 101. we have all lanes closed at dry creek road. so all traffic diverted off and

hena? >> laura podesta in new york. thank you, laura. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll speak with alice johnson and how she plans to spend the rest of her life. >>> this morning rudy giuliani is brushing aside his comments that kim jong-un could scuttle next week's summit. speaking in tel aviv yesterday, the former new york city mayor boasted mr. trump's hard lean calling off the meeting after kim threatened nuclear annihilation of the u.s. forced kim's hand. >> kim jong-un got back on his hands and knees and begged for it, which is exactly the position you want to put him in. >> no reaction from north korea yet. giuliani said kim jong-un must understand the u.s. is in a position of strength. >>> the attorney of an arizona man beaten by police say his client was not a threat when the officers started hitting him. four officers in the phoenix suburb of mesa have been put on administrative leave pending an investigation. jamie yuccas reports. >> reporter: mesa police released body cam video. it shows police officers

hena doba is here in new york with more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. sources tell cbs news public backlash may have reversed their stance on separating families. his wife and daughter also may have helped change his mind. the executive order signed yesterday does not reverse the trm-- trump administration's zero tolerance policy. >> it's about keeping families together while at the same time be sure that we have a very powerful, very strong border. >> children will no longer be separated from their parents. the president's about-face came after mounting pressure from both sides. questions linger like what will happen to the more than 2,000 children already separated. a statement from the department of health and human services says they're still awaiting gui two-decade old requirement says they're required to be released within 20 days. >> this is a very good compromised situation. >> the house republicans have two bills they plan to vote on later today. both would allow children to remain in the government's custody. >> if they're going be placed in d

hena doba is here in new york with more. hena, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. some house republican leaders psay they're getting little direction from president trump. when he visited the capitol yesterday to discuss immigration, mr. trump told republicans he's behind their rival immigration bills, quote, 1000%. >>> with the outrage intensifying, president trump was on capitol hill tuesday, meeting with house republicans on possible immigration bills. >> these are laws that have been broken for many years, decades, but we had a great meeting. >>> but even if a bill passes the house, it likely lacks the support needed. >> the white house could change it in five minutes, but it shouldn't. it's a mistake. >> the president alone can fix it with this flick of a pen by signing a presidential order to end the agonizing screams of small children who have been separated from their parents. >> the "associated press" is reporting that babies and other young children that have been taken are taken to so-called tender facilities. they say the facilities are safe and clean,

hena dough be is here in new york with more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. parents who have been reunited with their children now have the option of being deported together. now because of confusion and lack of coordination between government agencies, activists say parents were being removed from the u.s. and their children were left behind. on sunday the president tweeted that the u.s. cannot allow all of these people to invade our country.w,ith no judges or cour cases, bring them back from where they came. democrat senator elizabeth warren responded to the tweet after touring a facility in south texas. >> a woman comes here with her 4-year-old son and says i am asking for amnesty. i'm threatened by gangs in my home country. we should at least give her a hearing. >> some republicans question the zero tolerance policy. the policy separated morehan t parents before president trump signed an executive order last week. the order detains families together while parents wait for a court hearing. a texas charity that helps border crossers says 32 parents separate

hena doba is here in new york with more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. children separated from their ot parents at the border. there are still over 2,000 parents desperate to get their children back. the trump administration says a0 children separated from their families at the border have been reunited since may. there's still no clear solution nor timeline for the rest though. a senior administration official tells cbs news the government is working to set up a reunification process in south texas. at the same time, the pentagon is examining the possibility of using military bases to house up to 20,000 children who cross into the u.s. by themselves. >> how will that work? is it even feasible? >> the bill is not passed. >> all this comes as the republicans in the house tried and failed to pass an immigration bill yesterday. they postponed a vote on another bill until next week. that includes $25 billion for a border wall and a pathway to citizenship for some of the dreamers. se he a w we have real disagreement, we'r e trcryiats o r inrkac ttionou.. >> t

hena doba, cbs news. nothing lead in the n-b-a finals. >>> another watch party is being held tonight at oracle arena as the warriors look to take the 3-0 lead in the anat doors open in oracle one hour earlier for the watch party. so, 5 p.m. there are still tickets available for sale online for $20 each if you want to join the party. >> not bad. >>> coming up at 5:00, a high school teacher in the south bay is under investigation for making an offensive gesture to an african-american student. more on that coming up at 5:00. >>> and the latest election results as they come in. again, an update from the san francisco elections office at 4:00 on the new numbers in the mayoral race. maybe you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. ♪ >> steffy: i can't believe we made you. daddy and i made you. isn't that amazing? >> liam: it sure amazes me. [ chuckles ] >> steffy: you should have heard my mom when i called her.

>> hena doba here in new york.hank you very much, hena. >>> an audio recording reportedly taped inside a u.s. immigration detention facility is drawing a lot of attention. the recording purportedly captures the voices of spanish-speaking children crying out for their parents. the audio was first reported by the nonprofit group pro publica and obtained from a whistleblower. cbs news has not confirmed the authenticity of the recording. [ crying ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> papa? >> homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen says she has not heard the audio. she added that children taken into custody by the government are being treated humanely. >>> many are wondering just what e dacoviitrebeiognndau ad atgon. >> reporter: this is the video the government gave us to show you. we were given 15 minutes to write down what we saw. we couldn't bring in cameras. men, women, and children are kept in large, fenced in cages. they are segregated according to how they crossed the border. >> talking about very, very high

hena doba is here in new york with more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. they allowed them to visit family arrested at the u.s. border. it's over protested of the trump administration's zero tolerance policy that's separating neageld us d erten t conditions at a border patrol facility in south texas. inside an old warehouse, children can be seen in cages with foil sheets as blankets. protesters outside the facility demanded authorities stop separating migrant children from their parents. >> this is not the texas i know. this is not the america i grew up in. >> in april attorney general jeff sessions unveiled a zero tolerance policy. adults who illegally cross the border could be charged and placed in jail away from their children. >> zero policy equals zero humanity and makes zero sense. >> department of homeland security shows over a six-week period, nearly 2,000 children were taken from as many adultds. >> the zero tolerance policy is intended to deter people from breaking the law. >> while president trump has tried to blame democratics on lie po only ta

hena doba, cbs news. >>> houston mayor sylvester turner met with officials from austin-based southwest key programs the contractor that operates the shelters to ask them to reconsider plans. >>> the u.s. district court in sacramento is holding the first hearing in the lawsuit challenging the state's sanctuary laws. the t wi decision whether to is enement . hepoll shows democrat gavin newsom has a big lead in the california governor's race. according to the "l.a. times," newsom has 45% support among registered voters. republican john cox has 28%. also according to the poll, three out of ten californians who voted for cox said they did so primarily because blan was on the november ballot. >>> in the wake of the wine country wildfires, santa rosa is signing off on the largest budget increase in its history. the city council voted to expand the city's $447 million budget by $62 million from the current year. santa rosa estimates that it needs $111 million to repair all of the damage from the fires. most of the money is related to the cost of replacing the water system in fountain grove. it

hena doba is here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.oters in six states head to the polls today with a number of key primary elections on the ballot. yesterday the president said he had no regrets about last week's executive order on illegal immigration. he also took the opportunity to attack political opponents who he said they don't mind crime. >> he's a fighter. he's tough, he strong. >> reporter: president trump put the full weight of his support behind south carolina incumbent governor henry mcmaster last night. the early supporter of candidate trump is in a close runoff election with businessman john warren for the gop nomination for governor. >> nafta's a disaster. >> reporter: the president covered a wide range of topics -- >> did you see jimmy fallon? >> reporer: and spent time rallying focused on illegal immigration, now a hot-button campaign issue around the country. >> i said today i don't want judges. i want i.c.e. and border patrol agents. >> reporter: responding to failed attempts in congress to pass an immigration bill,

hena doba, cbs news. >>> flood warnings are in effect for wisconsin and minnesota.are in effect for parts of coastal texas through tonight as the heavy downpour continues. >>> this weekend's pride celebration will be extra special for some journalists at san francisco's first lgbt newspaper. >> right in the middle of that in may of 1978. >> 40th bir wfirst newspaper published by and for all labor day people. men and women born during the and ttlethe ba killing of harvey milk. the original editions of the paper are stored in the archives of the san francisco public library. the pride parade will be on cbssf.com sunday at 10:30. >> we are going to be covering the parade. >> hopefully it will be cooler . >> it's going to be most likely sunny by the time the parade starts. >> a lot of people take off their layers. ha ha! >> that would be a good idea. >> you know, what's cool with muni, they have dedicated a streetcar to harvey milk and it's 1051 so you can check it out. >>> if you are not heading to the parade steer clear of downtown because it's going to be crowded. we

hena doba with more on what the order can and can't do. >> reporter: the executive order signed yesterday does not reverse the trump administration's "zero tolerance" policy. those caught illegally crossing into our country will be prosecuted. >> it's about keeping families together while at the same time be sure that we have a very powerful very strong border. >> reporter: children will no longer be separated from their parents. questions linger like what will happen to the more than 2,000 children already separated? a statement from the department of health and human services says they are still awaiting guidance. >> this is very good compromise legislation. >> reporter: house republicans have two bills they plan to vote on later today. both would allow children to remain in the government's custody. >> are they then going to be placed in detention for an indeterminate period of time? that's not a good thing. that's not a good solution. >> reporter: senators say they need bipartisan legislation to fix the problems. hena doba, cbs news. >>> here in california, a judge is hearing the trum

here is reporter hena doba. >> reporter: some of hollywood and pop culture's biggest stars walked the red carpet for the mtv movie and tv awards. one of the few awards shows where winners are decided online by the public. comedian tiffani haddish was at the helm as the first black woman to host the ceremony. black hewas the night's binn with m e afriamilm to earn more th $1 billion it he box office took home four statues including michael b jordan winning best villain. >> it's incredible. >> reporter: one of the biggest moments is when black panther himself took the stage to accept the award for best hero. he acknowledged a real life hero james shaw junior, the man who stopped a shooter at a tennessee waffle house in april. >> you saved lives. come up here. this is going to live at your house. >> reporter: kids of stranger things won three awards for most frightened, best performance, best musical moment, best show. >> if we didn't have people watching, we definitely wouldn't be sitting up here. >> reporter: other winners included wonder woman for best fight and keeping up with the ka

0ur colleague from cbs news hena doba is in new york. thank you forjoining us.tude towards it. what is your thought? good morning. the trip was certainly overshadowed by the jacket, it said, i really don‘t care, do you? her spokeswoman said there was no hidden message, but just two said there was no hidden message, butjust two hours later her husband, president trump tweeted, the jacquard refers to the fake news media. melania has learned how dishonest they are and she no longer ca res. dishonest they are and she no longer cares. this comes two days after president trump signed an order that will keep families who illegally crossed the border together. questions remain about its real—world implications. republicans and democrats have been unable to work together to resolve any of theseissues work together to resolve any of these issues with the legislative. they were supposed to be a vote, that‘s been delayed, why? well... lots goes into this. the trump administration says that 500 of the more than 20,000 children separated from parents on the border have been r

hena, the response from melania trump, how reacting to it?ould then be charged and placed injail they could then be charged and placed in jail away from their children. the department of homeland security numbers show over a six—week period nearly 2000 children we re six—week period nearly 2000 children were taken from nearly as many adults, and while president trump has tried to blame democrats for this policy the house is only expected to vote on immigration bill is crafted by republicans, and the president will meet with house republicans, we are told, tomorrow, on tuesday. professor scott lucas, the policy first of all, and the fa ct the policy first of all, and the fact that first lady is reacting in this way to it. what do you think? there are two things here. the statement is clearly to try to relieve pressure on the administration, with all these images of children effectively in prison as they are separated from parents, but there is a second motive here which i think is important. this statement was probably coordinated with the whi

hena doba is a correspondent for cbs news, who's been following the story., good morning from you. lawmakers are scrambling to end the trump administration's controversial policy of separating children from pa rents policy of separating children from parents who try to enter the us illegally but the president has not endorsed a solution. a bipartisan group of senators is scheduled to meet later this morning in washington to come up with a plan to reunite families along the southern border. of course, this follows a meeting between president trump and house republicans last night when the president appeared to dial back his hardline stance on his era tolerance policy. during the meeting, the president urged lawmakers to fix the system but many of them say he provided no path forward. republicans are increasingly worried that a backlash from the trump administration's policy could cost them seats in the mid—term elections. policy could cost them seats in the mid-term elections. you may not know the answer to this but is it possible when they separate the child