gayle king at the mexican border tonight. much more about this first thing tomorrow on "cbs this morning." that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. i'm jeff glor. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org thousands of bay are >>> kpix5 news begins with a watery wake-up call, thousands of bay area homes at risk of flooding in the next few decades and some unexpected neighborhoods could take a big hit. good evening. i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabeth cook. a startling new prediction about the threat of rising tides on bay area real estate. a report by the union of concerned scientists says more than 20,000 homes across california are at risk of frequent flooding in the next 30 years. known trouble spots like marin and san mateo county have more than 4,000 homes at risk, but areas like alameda, east palo alto and much of the south bay could also get hammered. kpix5's kiet do takes us to one of the hardest hit zip codes. >> reporter: in east palo alto shaw

co-host gayle king will be at the u.s.exico border in mccallen, texas. >>> fbi director chris wray appeared on capitol hill to answer questions about the insp criticizing how the agency handled the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. the report found the fbi violated department guidelines and mishandled the investigation. wray told the interstate -- told the senate judiciary committee yesterday that he's committed to making sure the fbi doesn't repeat any mistakes that were made. >> this report is focused on a specific set of events back in 2016 and a small number of fbi employees connected with those events. mistakes made by those employees do not define our 37,000 men and women and the great work they do every day -- >> wray said the fbi has started making changes including how employees handle sensitive investigations. >>> the pentagon says it's formally suspending all planning for a major military exercise with south korea that was supposed to take place in august after his summit with north korean leader kim jong-un

gayle king is at a border patrol facility in mcallen, texas. u i'm anne-marie green.his is the "cbs morning news." s." and it keeps improving comfort with continued use. move free ultra. ♪ the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. >>> our top stories this morning, at least five people were killed and several others injured during a high-speed border patrol chase in texas. police say a driver of an suv carried 14 people driving at speeds of over 100 miles an hour overturned. as >>> and as we reported, about 2,000 minor children separated from their parents in the last few weeks are sleeping in separate shelters. tony dokoupil looks at what's driving the crisis. >> reporter: growing outrage as thousands of children are split from their parents at the u.s./mexico border and housed in shelters like this former walmart in texas. but amid the outrage, there's also confusion as president trump has repeatedly tried to blame democrats for the policy. >> i hate it. ay.e theldren beg tan the democrats have to change their law. >> reporter: not true, according to immigration analy

gayle king joined oprah winfrey as she tours the watching oprah winfrey portion in the new museum inshington. this is the "cbs morning news." to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. the beswith neutrogena® beach? beach defense® sunscreen. helioplex™ powered, uva uvb strong. beach strength protection for the whole family. for the best day in the sun. neutrogena®. >>> our top stories this morning, alice johnson walk out of a prison yesterday after president trump commuted her prison sentence. johnson was convicted on charges related to a cocaine trafficking operation and spent more than 20 years behind bars. >>> and four mesa, arizona, police officers have been put on administrative leave after surveillance video showed them beating a man last month. robert johnson was leaning against a wall when officers asked him to sit down. when he didn't immediately comply, the officers started punching. an internal investigation is under way. >>> two top aides resigned wednesday from the environmental protection agency. this comes after allegations that scott pruitt misu

gayle king is in texas with a team of correspondents on both sides of the border.news poll on how americans feel about the policy coming up in just a few seconds on the cbs evening news. eutered bull >>> well, the world's tallest steer has died. now for all you city slickers, a steer is a neutered bull. >> the yreka times standard said daniel the steer died on saturday. he was 8 years old, stood 6' 4 and weighed a ton. daniel spent the last few years living at a hey farm in yreka, but he did suffer a calcium deficiency and it became difficult for him to pick himself up. his owner says his favorite food was bread. >> that's one big doggie. thanks for watching! ♪ nsorcbs >> glor: on the "cbs evening news" for this monday, the crackdown on illegal immigration has split families and members of the republican party. we have gayle king and a team of reporters on the border covering the trump administration's zero tolerance approach. also tonight, the president calls for the creation of a sixth branch of the military: a space force. but first, the headlines in 60 seconds.

gayle king talked to a mom who said she is determined to save the lives of the kids. >> reporter: inly june, christina melguard fled el salvador with her 16-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son. seeking asylum at the border after they were threatened by violent gangs. >> i just came to this country to protect my children. to do something, good, not to do anything mad. >> she was arrested once arrived at the border. she was separated from her children and had not seen them for six days. >> reporter: when you came to the border did you think you could be separate from your children? >> no. no. i never imagined. >> this woman and her 15-year-old son, fled guatemala. she says to escape violence in her country. after nearly a week in detention and separated from her son. she was released with an ankle bracelet. were you treated very well? were youfr i was very scared. >> what were you scared of? >> i didn't think i could see my mom again. >> sister norma pimantel is the director of the catholic charities facility and assists migrant families released from the detention center. a big welc

gayle king was there for the emotional tour when oprah herself got the first look. >> so how many people are alive who get exhibits? that's what oprah asked as we walked through the 4300-square-foot smithsonian culture that she changed forever. she is receiving this rare hono and extraordinary is the word, i have to say, on the millions of viewers around the world who tuned in weekly for more than two decades. we were with her when she saw the exhibit for the first time. wow. with a tour from the best museum director a girl could have, lonnie bunch. >> hey, lonnie bunch! >> welcome to watching oprah. >> we're watching oprah! >> i'm so pleased. >> the oprah show, an american culture. i love it. >> basically, what we've got here is how the world shaped you. so we really framed civil rights era. >> because 1954, i often say this, i was born at then when t court ruled that segregated public schools were unconstitutional. even though things didn't turn around immediately, it was a sense of hope and change. >> so even that's no accident that she was born that year. when you look at the big pic

. >> "cbs this morning" captured oprah and gayle king's first look at the treasure trove of historicalow. this is amazing. >> yeah. >> they were guided by museum director lonnie bunch. >> well, there aren't many things that can withstand the test of time. >> this is when i was doing my own hair. >> the smithsonian's national museum of african-american history and culture has put together an amazing display that showcases oprah's influence on american culture. ♪ isn't she lovely >> [ screams ] i do believe that we had a big impact on the culture, and i continue to feel that from people every day. >> i'm oprah winfrey, and welcome to the first national "oprah winfrey show"! i was so nervous that day i had hives under my armpits. >> seeing how her impact has changed the world truly overwhelmed her. >> that makes me want to cry. >> this was your gift and our gift to america, and so we want to thank you for that, for doing just that. >> i get it. >> it means a lot to us. >> thank you so much. >> you're the best. you really are. thank you so much. >>> coming up -- >> just the beginning of "j

. >>> now, i had my own royal reunion last night with my friend gayle king at the screening for the newhitney houston documentary. we hadn't seen e covered harry wedding. and i thought we had a good thing going, but it seems gayle has already moved on. >> i haven't seen you since england. >> i know, but i thought we were together and then you're going on this adventure with somebody else. >> you know how we went to alaska last year in well, bring your gayle. >> you can come. we know people. >> i'm going book my ticket asap. i caught up with my partner on the red carpet for this new feature film documentary produced by whitney's sister in law pat houston. she says this is the definitive look back at the diva's life. >> how much would she have appreciated this tonight? >> her expression would be like, wow. this is for me. ansh >> the documentary makes some stunning revelations about the late singer's past, including and allegations of sexual abuse by her cousin, dee dee warwick, dionne's sister. whitney's brother gary, who also claims he was abused, says taking part in the documentary fel

gayle king is on assignment and what an assignment it is.e'll hear from her lawyer from washington. so alex wagner is with us. >> thanks for being here. >> a woman in prison for 21 years for her role in a cocaine distribution ring is back home in tennessee. after president trump commuted her life sentence. alice johnson left an alabama prison last night and rushed into her family's arms. we will hear from her in just a moment. >> the president orders johnson's release after a personal appeal from kim kardashian west. the reality tv star calls johnson's freedom the best news ever. it was president trump's seventh act of clemency since taking office. this morning on twitter, he wished johnson a wonderful life. adriana diaz is in memphis, not far from johnson's new home. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. alice johnson is a mother, grandmother and great grandmother. her supporters say her life sentence was too harsh for a first-time, nonviolent offense. we spoke to her family this morning who told us last night they all gathered

reporter: tesla founder elon musk recently gave an inside tour of his factory to cbs this morning's gayle kingt so far there's only been a written response on the rebate issue and that was to state legislators. it said it already complies with california's strict workplace standards and said it was singling it out. any procedures must be applied consistently to all companies that manufacture eligible vehicles, including those that have manufacturing facilities located outside of california in jurisdictions with lesser labor standards. in the south bay, len ramirez, kpix 5. >>> surf's up in so cal tonight. way up. a high surf and rip current warning are in effect in some spots. at the wedge in newport beach, the world famous surf spot lived up to its reputation. up over 10 feet at times. over the weekend, huntington lifeguards had to make 98 rescues. 98 times they went in the water. >> it was a big day for the ocean. we actually had some sneaker waves out there where there were some warnings involved with the south facing beaches. those have expired now that the sun has gone down. looking live

thanks f >>> i'm gayle king. tomorrow michael bloomberg will be here at the table. his efforts to uphold the paris climate deal one year since the u.s. withdrew from it. tomorrow on cbs this morning. >> thanks for watching us at 5:00. >> ahead at 6:00, san francisco mayor mark farrell just unveiled the biggest budget in city's history. what's in it and what's left out? back in 30 minutes to tell you about it. i call it like i see it. the race for governor has turned into a scam. gavin newsom's trying to elect a republican who was endorsed by trump. and villaraigosa's being bankrolled by a handful of billionaires. it's everything that's wrong with politics. and none of it is helping struggling families. here's my pledge to you. i'll keep our budget balanced. invest in affordable housing. fight for universal healthcare. and stand up to donald trump. as governor, you can trust me to do what's right- because i always have. captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: the word goes out to get out. more evacuations ordered on hawaii's big island as the lava flows and tempers expl

gayle king will broadcast from the border town of mcallen, texas. a vehicle carrying as many as 14 people, including undocumented immigrants, crashed today in big wells, texas, about 100 miles southwest of san antonio. at least five people were killed. the county sheriff says the vehicle was being chased by border patrol agents when it crashed. there was chaos in trenton, new jersey overnight, when bullets started flying at an all-night arts festival. one of the shooters is dead. more than 20 are wounded. meg oliver has the story. >> reporter: people flooded out of an art festival in trenton, new jersey, after gunfire erupted just before 3:00 a.m. sunday. >> and the next thing you know, we turn around and everybody is running down the street, all hell broke loose. >> reporter: investigators say it started when several rival gang members at the event started shooting at each other. more than 1,000 people were in the area, sparking a stampede as they ran for their lives. >> when i was running, the guy was running next to me. so, by the time i realized

. >> gayle king spoke to the customs and border protection.ponsible for the busiest area of illegal crossings in the country. >> dewey actually agree with the policy or carrying out orders? >> will i till you i do agree hat we have to do somet. we created this situation by not doing anything. so, what happens with zero tolerance is we are exception a group, population from the law. what happens when you do that it creates a vacuum, creates a draw for a certain group of people to, that rises to trends that become a crisis. i will give you an example here. because we were releasing family units. we were not taking any action, may 2nd, last month. we had an ms 13, full blown m 13 accompany by his one-year-old child. he thought he would be released into the community. >> help us understand thou we are seeing pictures and stories of mothers and children who children, met a woman yesterday, they were separated for six days. who was fleeing was fleeing afraid of gang violence. help us understand why some of the families are being told your children a

gayle king is at a border patrol facility in mcallen. gayle, good morning. >> good morning, norah. where migrants caught at the southern border are sent. it canolbod a so we hautve to rely on images released by the government to show you what it looks like because cameras are not allowed inside. david begna was allowed inside without his camera and he saw people in chain listeninged enclosures. he's calling them cages. they get two meals a day and can shower every other day and children have access to entertainment. some of the kids here came alone. others are being separated from their parents. about 2,000 children were separated from their parents in a six-week period. oregon senator jeff merkley is making his second trip to the border demanding answers about the zero tolerance policy. two weeks ago, he was blocked from touring a children's immigration facility near the mexican border. but yesterday, the senator and other democrats visited that children's facility and other border patrol centers. senator merkley joins us. very good to see you. >> great tyou. >> it's taken a minut

is gayle king shed videos on instagram here she is on the way to a location where my grandparents are being reunited with their kids and then you have others like n.b.c.'s nesta holtz sharing pictures on twitter carious talking to border patrol agents about the migrant trail. but we don't know how long the networks will intensive cover the story as the washington post poll fahri prone site here he says with trump a new controversies and scandals tend to bump old ones so does this issue have longer legs and we're also seeing a lot of cartoon illustrations being shared online these are just some of them and one case that's getting a lot of attention is of rob ward as a political cartoonist who was hired for his anti trunk drawings and after many online also and to continue drawing he says he will do just that with the help of a patriot page and the soaring media attention one california couple has raised over ten million dollars through facebook to help reunite undocumented families separated at the border the wallace started their campaign on saturday and it has gone viral since reachi

gayle king joins us from new york. good morning. >> i don't often has been a good week for hotdogs.y in pennsylvania that hit in the eye with a frankfurt that was shot out of a cannon. >> i don't know. i just had a good one. >> right. put some mustard and onions. it's good. we have all seen this very iconic photo of a little girl. we are going to hear from the border patrol agent who detained her and her mom the photographer to capture the shots you're going to the back story and i think you'll find it very interesting. >>> and nick thompson is here to explain the supreme court decision that could impact how >>> crime at one of the ine. aw busiest ports could be impacting how much we pay for things. all that, that's your world in 90 seconds we will see you at 7 am. >> thank you. have a great weekend. >>> people along the gulf coast of texas are to clean up after heavy downpours stcaus significant flooding. some spots got hit with 16 inches of rain since monday. started to seep in. er just you know i barricaded the doorways. >> crews have carried more than 150 people to dry land. tex

gayle king joins us now from new york. good morning, gayle. >> reporter: we are here, hey, michelle, good to see you. ahead, the trump administration has up to 30 days to reunite separated immigrant families. we'll hear from the border patrol chief who believes that the separations may have actually worked. >>> plus, john's conversation with a former employee of cambridge analytica that used data from 87 million facebook users. hear what she calls questionable practices that they used to gain access to your information. and we continue our series a note to self with a letter from comedian tracy morgan. he is writing it to his 6-year- old self. all that plus the eye-opener. that's your world in 90 seconds. we'll see you at 7:00 . michelle, can you remember anything about your life when were you 6? i'm trying to think. >> when i was 6? i remember running from the boys on the playground. ha ha! >> that's about it. >> i remember getting new pencils for first day of school. >> oh!! >> yeah. >> no boys were chasing me on the play

gayle king joins us now from new york. >> michelle, i feel like i have haven't seen you in forever. at, too? >> yes. it's been too long, gayle. but i'm happy to see you right now. >> that's what i say, too. glad to see you, too, michelle, ma belle. we are going to daytona beach today after a roller coaster derailed sending riders plunging to the ground very scary stuff. we'll hear from the texas woman sentenced to five years in prison for voting in the presidential election. how does that happen? we'll explain. and a one-of-a-kind thank you letter. >> in my heart, you're a -- >> i can always lean on. >> aww. brought the teacher to tears. we continue our "a more perfect union" series as graduates write to the teacher that they say changed their lives. everybody has one of those. all that plus the eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. we'll see you at 7:00. michelle, who was the teacher that still stands out all these years later? >> paul reinerson. i still talk to him. i still call him for advice. love him. >> that's nice when you have that in your life. >> i know. >> happy friday to

. >> a tax payer shrine to oprah. 240 artifacts, she walked around with gayle king. it is called watching oprah. >> the "oprah winfrey show," and american culture. i love it. >> look at that. >> oprah winfrey is the reason that i love myself so fiercely and know that my voice matters. that makes me want to cry. >> the bottom line is this was your gift and our gift to america. so i want to thank you for that. >> the guy who was driving me this morning, he started watching the "oprah winfrey show" and he would see her walk in the aisle with the audience and some of the issues that she would cover and he said, i knew that she was a good human. and i want to feel the things that are in this room and it is getting to me. at the bottom line, she really is a great human who just wants to do good in the world. >> laura: i love it! why do i talk like this? >> i hope when they open the small italian american museum around the mall that you will give an emotive report like that on fox when you stand there. >> laura: i love it when raymond did a segment about the pile of poo app

reporter: tesla founder elon musk recently gave an inside tour of his factory to cbs this morning's gayle king, but so far there's only been a written response on the rebate issue and that was to state regulators. in a 16 page response, tesla said it already complies with california's strict workplace standards and said the state was unfairly singling it out, " at a minimum any procedures must be applied consistently to all companies that manufacture cvrp eligible vehicles including those that have manufacturing facilities located outside of california in jurisdictions with lesser labor standards." now this proposal could be approved in sacramento as early as next month, but it could take up to two years before it would be enforced giving companies like tesla time to make those improvements. reporting live in fremont, len ramirez, kpix5. >>> santa cruz voters are saying no to a resolution asking whether uc santa cruz should expand and bring in more students. kpix5's kiet do on the tensions between the town and the school. nanc expressi >> reporter: of all the local races on the santa cruz city

gayle king joins us now from new york. good morning, gayle. >> hi, michelle.ood to see you always. ahead we are going to break down president trump's utivtose border. former white house homeland security adviser fran townsend will join us here at the table. she has insight into the reunification process. and only on "cbs this morning" we'll hear from a former drug seller talks about the opioid epidemic. we'll join the hunt for the dinosaurs off the coast of scotland. jonathan vigliotti shows us how pry historic secrets are being revealed. all that plus the eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. we'll see you at 7:00. >> i'm not hunting anything but -- i can't wait to see the story. >> me neither. >> thank you. see you at 7:00. >>> tesla is suing a former employee. martin tripp was a technician at the nevada battery factory. according to the electric car company tripp tea's couters and stole information and trade secrets. tesla also says that tripp made false claims to the media about tesla is now demanding monetary damages and an order stopping tripp from discl

gayle king joins us from new york. i get to talk to you twice in one week. like that. >> reporter: i was listening to your toys 'r us story. i haven't been there for years but it made me feel very nostalgic. >> i know. >> we all have stories about toys 'r us. very sad story today and i know you all have been covering it, too. norah o'donnell is leading our coverage from annapolis, maryland. at's where the "capital gaze soon.shll wa unty police chhear foexecutiveditor the lawyer of the woman that the suspect harassed. and only on "cbs this morning," attorney michael avenatti and a former employee at a facility for immigrant children are here in the studio 57. the quote she says the injustices that she says led her to leaving and videotaping what she saw. she will be here to discuss that. and we'll talk with two "new york times" journalists about how life has changed with the accusers who came forward from the "#metoo" movement. all that plus your eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. we'll see you at 7:00. michelle, back to you. >> thank you. >>> california v

i talkeded to oprah besty gayle king after oprah's speech who said it was equally as emotional for herre during so much of oprah's journey and it really gets to her. even more phenomenal, gayle told me about oprah's impact and commitment to uplift others. i'm quoting now. she said she's still going. and so many are thankful for that. it's a great exhibit. you should check it out at the museum. one year long exhibit. >>> all right. straight ahead, president trump on his way to north korea now for the highly anticipated meeting with kim jong-un. making an early exit at the g-7 summit in canada, but not before a last-minute moment with the press, sounding off about trade, tariffs and russia. what he said next. i've got to tell you something it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. actually, that's super easy. my bad. these are the specialists we're proud to call our own. experts from all over the world, working closely together to deliver truly personalized cancer care. expert medicine works here. learn more at cancercenter.c

. >> brennan: be sure to continue town cbs this morning, gayle king will report from texas on migrantsis. she'll be where some of the detention facilities are based for children separated from their parents after they of a illegally entered the country. fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. at bp, everyone on an offshore rig depends on one another. that's why entire teams train together in simulators, to know exactly what to do before they have to do it. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. feeclaritin and relief fromwsy symptoms caused by over 200 allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. >> brennan

and dgc gayle king try to intimate that a border resident named frank is a hypocrite. watch. >> my opinion is we can't just open up the borders. >> what's the solution? >> i can get them to some jobs out there. >> but you came here seeking a better life. doesn't that seem like a contra contradiction? >> he came when he was seven and gain citizenship at 18. finally the occupy wall street twitter cartoon included instructions on how to stop agents to death. the group later called it satire. >> shannon: all right, thank you. so is the coverage fair? let's talk about it with tonight's panel. joe concha is with us and also analyst jana conwell. great to have you with us tonight. let's talk about some hard numbers, media comparison about the nightly broadcast on -- these are the primary networks on monday. abc had 8 minutes and 17 seconds, approximate times on immigration. and then on the ig hearing, at . ten seconds on the hearing, and nbc reportedly had 9 minutes 52 seconds on the immigration and border stuff and no coverage of the inspector general testifying on the hill.

in an interview this week, gayle king revealed that oprah has smoked weed before. [ audience oohs ] but't do it regularly. last time oprah smoked, she woke up the next day and said, "wait, i gave away how many cars?" [ laughter and applause ] "what? they got a car and they got a a car and they got a car?" and finally, guys, today is national visit your relatives day. which means tomorrow is national remember why we don't visit our relatives day. [ laughter and applause ] we have a great show. give it up for the roots, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey, thank you very much. thank you, roots. thank you, higgins. guys, be sure to check us out next week. emilia clarke will be here, sarah paulson will be here. [ cheers and applause ] and cate blanchett! >> steve: wow! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: will all be joining us. plus we'll have performances from lil pump! >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: and darius rucker will be here! [ cheers and applause ] that's a good week. that's a lot of variety for you. but first, we have an amazi

. >> reporter: in an april 2017 interview with gayle king ivanka tdi concerns that her family is benefittinginancially while her father is in the white house. >> if my interest wasakg acat>>ter: inn interview last month, kushner's father defended him against these claims of conflict of interest. he described ethics watchdogs as, quote, jerks who, quote, can't get real jobs, and said this kind of criticism could discourage successful business people from seeking higher office. gayle? >> all right. paula reed, thank you very much. >>> the fbi agent whose handgun fell out of his pants while he was dancing and fired when he picked it up is due in court this morning. the videoe from the denver nightclub shows off-duty agent chase bishop doing a back flip while he was dancing. his weapon, as you see, fell to the ground, and it fired as he picked it up. the bullet hit a man in the leg who was standing nearby. the 29-year-old agent turned himself in yesterday. bishop is charged with second-degree assault and could face more charges depending on the toxicology results. the fbi is now conducting an in

. >> i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell. party. alexandria ocasio-cortez defeated joseph crowley. he was considered a potential successor to minority leader nancy pelosi. >> they captured her screaming as she saw the results come in. she was an organizer for bernie sanders campaign and as recently as november, she worked as a bartender. >> we're joined now on the telephone. good morning. i know you won by about a 15-point margin. why do you think your message resonated with voters? >> well, i think a lot of working class americans and voters here have been waiting for an unapologetic champion. and we provided a very direct message, a very clear message, and voters also knew that i was the only candidate in the race that did not take corporate money in a time when economic marginalization is really increasing in new york city. so i think it created a lot of trust in our community. and our message really inspired a lot of folks that don't usually turn out in an off-year midyear primary. >> is part of your message often when th

. >> i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell.ith north korean leader kim jong-un is just hours away. secretary of state mike pompeo says the president spoke of the leaders of south korea and japan just ahead of the summit. >> a short time ago kim went out to walk among the gardens and visit hotels of the . zblt the foreign affairs minister posted a selfie with the north korean leader. another official says they were showing kim around the city. cbs news anchor jeff glor is leading our coverage from singapo singapore. >> good morning. what a morning on the eve of this summit. president trump and kim jong-un staying less than a half mile ap part from each other, a remarkable evolution from these leaders who seemed to be on the brink of war less than a year ago. they will sit face-to-face and talk about north korea possibly giving up its nuclear arsenal. major garrett is here with a look at the president's strategy as of tonight. good morning no sitting u.s. president has met face-to-face with a north korean leader. the risk for pre

. >> you are gayle king, john dickerson and i'm norah o'donnell. >> good morning, everyone.ans in congress not to bother with an immigration overhaul. he tweeted this morning republicans some stop wasting their time on immigration until after we elect more senators and congressmen and women in november. dems have no intention of doing anything to solve this decade hfs old problem. the house failed to pass one bill yesterday and another faces an uncertain future. >> during the past week the president has urged congress to take action on immigration facing strong public pressure. he signed an executive order temporarily ending family separations. but children can only stay in federal facilities with their families for 20 days unless a judge or congress changes a 1997 government agreement. cbs news confirms about 500 of the more than 2300 kids separated from their parents have been reunited. >>> attorney general jeff sessions says the trump administration, quote, never really intended to separate families at the border. that's striking a very different tone from his hard-line d

. >> gayle king linekes her cerea with bananas and raisins. >> why are these so good.olate milk. i wasn't allowed to have chocolate milk as a kid. >> should we sit and have a bowl. >> yes, lease. >> just something about a bowl of cereal and milk. >> it's great. i love the colors. i love fruit. >> the reminder of childhood. >> i'm tony the tiger. >> they're great. >> cereal sales have sagged over the past few years. >> lucky charms cereal. part of a good breakfast. >> over the five years in 2017, revenue declined 3.3%. >> rory is a market analyst who tracks the cereal business. >> still a $10 billion industry. not at highs. >> this industry isn't scrip cr. isn't going away. people are not eating as much cereal as they used to traditionally. >> our eating habits and nutritional needs are changing. >> still a battle every day. a ton of choices. >> marketsing and unit director at general mills. he says the company is changes recipes and changing to address food concerns. points of cheerios and honey nut are now both gluten free. the same is true for lucky charms and khex.

i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and gayle king. >>> investigators are back at a massachusettsen found. police believe it is the home address of 47-year-old stewart weldon. he was arrested during a traffic stop sunday and charged with kidnapping, torturing and sexually assaulting the woman in the car with him. >> very disturbing story. that woman is in the hospital with very serious injuries. she told police that weldon held her captive for a month. investigators found the bodies yesterday while searching the home. connection with the remains.in >>> mexico, canada and the european union say they'll retaliate against the u.s. for new tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. the trump administration'ston% tariff on aluminum took effect this morning. the u.s. is the world's biggest steel importer. last year 17% of u.s. supply came from canada. 9% from mexico. in response, those countries announced plans for tariffs on american products. cbs news inger is here with how it will affect consumers. what products will be affected? >> they've not all been announced but it could be anythin

. >>> i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and gayle king. >> recuers in guatemala are racing to finded in ash from a massive volcano eruption. at least 25 people have been killed. that number is expected to increase. the volcano of fire is near guatemala city. it spread thick black smoke over the city. >> the volcano exploded just before noon yesterday. more than 3,000 people were evacuated. this was the second time the volcano erupted this year. it's the most violent explosion in more than four decades. >>> canadian prime minister justin trudeau is blasting trump's new tariffs. u.s. has added a 25% tariff on steel and 10% on aluminum from mexico, canada and the european union. trudeau calls this move disrespectful. >> the idea that the canadian steel that's in military vehicles in the united states, the canadian aluminum that makes your fighter jets is somehow now a threat, the idea that we are somehow a national security threat to the united states is quite frankly insulting and unacceptable. >> chief white house economic adviser larry kudlow says the u.s. needs to protect itself a

i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. >>> they'll use a luxury resort for their summitel, an area known for beaches, golf courses and an amusement park. >> the state department's special representative joe yun said they shouldn't place the bar too low on denuclearization. yun is doubtful that korea will do that. >> they have not shown any signs they want to denuclearize. however oorkts a hypothesis worth testing that we push to the limit whether so that we can determine how serious it is. >> yun says he worries a failed summit could lead to military action. >> today, first lady melania trump is expected to make her first appearance in 27 days in front of the cameras. she attended a private resechcen for gold star families. her first appearance of any kind since a surgery. white house press secretary sarah sanders is defending last year's hurricane maria response which president trump called a 10 out of 10 after the storm. >> the federal response once again was at an historic proportion. we're continuing to work with the people of puerto rico and do the best we can to pr

gayle king is along the u.s./mexico border. we'll hear from hern i amont. alex wagner sheis here with us. president trump goes to capitol hill today to press house republicans on a pair of immigration bills. while the uproar gets loudeeran for illegaly separating childre from parents is unacceptable. 17% say it's acceptable. our poll finds 62% of americans disapprove of the president's handling of immigration. 35% approve. paula reid is at the white house. paula, good morning. >> good morning. when the president meets with house republican leaders tonight, he will demand funding for a border wall, border security and an end to catch and release. but given the sharp divisions within the republican party over this issue, it's unclear whether any bill that's been proposed could actually pass. >> we're doing the right thing. we're takining care of these children. >> last night, attorney general jeff sessions defended the administration's zero tolerance policy, which he first announced in april. >> hopefully people will get the message and come through the borde

gayle king is off.alex wagner is with us. >> great to be here. >> as you wake up in the west, we're following breaking news. famed chef and tv personality anthony bourdain has died at the age of 61. cnn said this morning the cause of death was suicide. bourdain was found by a friend in a french hotel room. >> in a statement, cnn said his talents never ceased to amaze us and we will miss him very much. vladimir duthiers is following the story. vlad, good morning. >> the news is shocking. anthony was a master of his craft, a renowned chef, a best-selling author and a popular television personality. he had been dubbed the culinary bad boy and was open for years about his demons. >> this country when i first arrived here, it smelled like a place that i would like. >> reporter: for anthony bourdain, food was more than nourishment. it was an identity. >> how african is brazilian cuisine in general? >> 90%. >> reporter: a way to understand different cultures and people. bourdain's career took off in 1999 when,

i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and john dickerson.ess are under new pressure to change a zero tolerance policy that is splitting up families who entered the u.s. illegally. the associated press reports that babies and other young children separated from their parents are now being housed at three what they're calling tender age detention facilities in south texas. a fourth facility is planned in houston, according to the mayor there. tender age is typically defined at 12 and under by the department of homeland security. >> the report emerged as president trump met with house republicans about two immigration bills. both address family separation but the president did not endorse one plan over the other. >> senators from both parties are expected to meet today to discuss a fix. republican leader mitch mcconnell says any solution will be narrowed and targeted at keeping families together. >>> senator james lankford of oklahoma is one of 13 republican senators asking the justice department to pause the separation of families while congre

. >> i'm john dickerson with norah o'donnell and gayle king. a major leaguer. >> yes. that's a memory. very good memory. >> that's great. >>> president trump is pushing harder to take away undocumented immigrants' constitutional right to due process. the president used most of a nearly hour-long speech in south carolina to fire up his supporters. he called for more border security and fewer judges, and he attacked democrats on immigration. >> the democrats want open borders. they want anybody they want, including ms-13 pouring into the country. if a person comes into our country, steps one foot, they take their name, bring them to court, then release them, they go into the country, you never see them again. 's t craziest thing i've ever seen. >> but the trump administration is sending mixed signals about its zero tolerance policy. attorney general jeff sessions said all adults who cross the border illegally are still being prosecuted while the border control says it has stopped referring undocumented immigrants with children for prosecution. >>