as jane ferguson reports, protests are already under way. >> reporter: president trump gave a cordial handshake to german chancellor angela merkel as he arrived at the g20 summit. world leaders including president putin are in hamburg for the event. on the streets near the summit, riot police clashed with protestors and several cars were randomly set on fire nearby. security forces used water cannons to push demonstrators back. president trump tweeted this morning, i look forward to all meetings today with world leaders, including my meeting with vladimir putin, much to discuss. all eyes will be on mr. trump as he sits down with putin for the first time. just yesterday, putin penned an op. ed. in german newspaper questioning the president's trade policy after the president criticized russia. >> we urge russia to cease its destabilizing activities in ukraine and elsewhere. >> reporter: the white house will not say, though, whether that tough talk would extend to russia's alleged interference in the 2016 election. >> you can't go out there and talk about how important it is for democrac

after that the president is expected to return to washington. >> jane ferguson in paris. thank you so much, jane. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning" we'll talk with cbs political tribtder bob schieffer. >>> this morning the revised republican health care bill to replace obamacare is one vote away from failure. it's even unclear if gop senate leaders will have enough votes to begin debate next week. nancy cordes spoke to some skeptical senators about the bill. >> reporter: the response about the hold jould to plan b was cautious at best. >> reporter: two republicans, moderate susan collins and conservative rand paul quickly announced their opposition, leaving leaders one vote shy of defeat. >> reporter: do you think the old bill is better than the new version? >> i think it's worse. this repeals about half the care taxes. >> reporter: the new bill reinstates the taxes to pay for $45 billion in new opioid funding but it does not reverse the bill's deep cuts to medicaid, the big sticking point for moderates like ohio's rob portman. >> we're still working on ways to make sure fol

jane ferguson is traveling with the president. >> reporter: the french government rolled out the red carpet to welcome the president of the united states. mr. trump and the french president are meeting in paris ahead of bastille day celebrations. this marks the 100th anniversary of u.s. joining allied forces in world war i. leaders have clashed on climate change but are looking to find common ground on ways to fight terror and solve crisis in syria. the president's trip here may offer a break from the growing russia scandal back home. before he left for paris, mr. trump spoke of his recent meeting with the russian president vladimir putin. >> i think we got along very well. i think that's a good thing, not a bad thing. >> reporter: in wanted hillary clinton, not him, to win the election. >> if hillary had won, our military would be decimated. our energy would be much more expensive. that's what putin doesn't like about me. >> reporter: security forces are on guard in the french capitol as antitrump protests are expected. when president trump pulled out of the paris climate change acc

>> jane ferguson in paris. thank you so much, jane. >>> well, ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll talk with cbs political contributor bob schieffer about the trump campaign, russia, possible collusion, and the president's response. >>> this morning the revised republican health care bill to replace obamacare is one vote away from failure. it's even unclear if gop senate leaders will be able to gather enough votes to be able to begin debate next week. nancy cordes talked to some skeptical lawmakers. >> reporter: the response about the holdout to plan b was cautious at best. >> we're going to come up with a decision and see if there's any improvement. >> reporter: two republicans, moderate susan collins and conservative rand paul quickly announced their opposition, leaving gop leaders one vote shy of defeat. do you think the new version is better than the old version? >> no, i think it's worse. i mean the old version repealed most of the obamacare taxes. this repeals about half the obamacare taxes. >> reporter: the

here's cbs news correspondent jane ferguson. >> reporter: president trump in paris helping to celebrate bastille day, quickly found leaving the country did not also mean leaving behind questions surrounding russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election. >> as far as my son is concerned, my son is a wonderful young man. >> the president defended donald trump, jr., regard ago meeting he had with a russian lawyer, promising damaging information on hillary clinton. >> zero happened from the meeting, honestly, i think the press made a very big deal over something that really a lot of people would do. >> now, not one but two senate panels want the president's son to testify. >> we've had trump campaign officials, where we've had trump administration officials, all say they've had no contact with russians, there is nothing to look at here, until the evidence comes out that there were meetings with russians. >> back here in paris, as people start to gather to celebrate the military parade, the hope is that president trump's visit will help smooth over a relationship between the two leaders

. >> i'm jane ferguson, in paris, with that story. >> we are keeping a close eye on storm scan3 and the threat for thunderstorms today. good morning, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm jan carabeo in for rahel solomon. >> kathy and meisha keeping an eye on things this morning. >> for friday, it is kind of busy now, we start off with construction, now a lot going on on mass transit. i'll touch base on, that starting to to see rain trickle, if not trickle (us straight up downpour for some of you, yes. we just showed that you a moment ago on storm scan. we go right back out to it. pinpoint this little bit more. part of i95, certainly through delco, new castle county, and now moving into philadelphia county. you're getting hit by this. so you know there has definitely been some lightning indicated on doppler, you will likely hear some thunderment for the eyewitness weather watch that's have already reported that in the last hour, so calling on you guys again, please, just keep us updated as a we approach 645. able to bring those to you on air, love to hear from the watch ers and what you're seeing, yo

jane ferguson has the latest developments. >> charlie gard's parents walked out of britain's high court after withdrawing a bid to have their critically ill son sent to the united states for the treatment. >> it's no longer in charlie's best interests to pursue treatment and we will let our son go and be with the angels. >> the 11-month-old has a rare condition and the parents wanted an experimental treatment. doctors in london argued that the treatment wouldn't help and instead would prolong his suffering. >> we are about to do the hardest thing we'll ever have to do. >> reporter: the judge considered a new hearing after a specialist came to examine the child's health. his mri scan showed irreversible damage. >> if he had the treatment sooner, he would have had the potential to be a normal healthy little boy. >> reporter: they maintain that the treatment would have been futile. they'll have to live with the what ifs they say. for cbs news, london. >> charlie gard's case gained international headlines after his parents received support from the pope and president trump. >>> google's par

>> jane ferguson in london. thank you so much, jane. >>> in washington, the government ethics director who challenged president trump over his ties to business resigned. as juliana goldman reports, mr. schaub says unless president trump releases his american holdings, the people can never be sure he's acting on behalf of the american country. >> reporter: walter schaub has been a unique voice. as ethics chief, he's taken on his boss, president trump, publicly. he says that unless president trump eliminates all financial ties to his businesses, the american people can never be certain his policy decisions are based on what's best for the country. do you think the president and his family are using the office to enrich themselves? >> i can't know what their intention is. i know that the effect is that there is an appearance that the businesses are profiting from his occupying the presidency. >> reporter: but at this point, it sounds like you're saying you can't be sure. >> you can't be sure. it almost doesn't matte

jane ferguson has details from london. >> reporter: charlie gard would have turned one year-old on august 4th, much of his short life was spent at great ormond street hospital in london suffering from a rare genetic disease that left him brian, death, unable to move or breathe on his own, doctors say charlie could not be cured and went to court to argue he be taken off life support. charlie's parents for the back , even seeking to bring in the u.s. for experimental treatment which won support from president trump and the pope but a final mri scan showed that there was no hope. >> there is one simple reese on and that is time, whole lot of time wasted. >> reporter: gard family last fight was to bring their son home to die but they who that battle too. >> we will love him, cuddle him and spend a few days at home, and let him pass as a normal little baby. >> reporter: doctors argued home carries inadequate and charlie could suffer pain, great ormond street hospital released a statement saying in part while we always respect parent's views we will never do anything that could cause our patien

jane ferguson, for cbs news. >>> 5:01 right now. let's check the weather and traffic. "friday light" is good to see. >> well, it was. >> oh, it was? >> it changed. [ laughter ] >> so we have about a 40-degree temperature span across the bay area today. when you stop and think about it the entire lower 48 states, alaska and hawaii as well, you don't think about 40 degrees span in 40 miles. that's what we are experiencing today. if it's too hot, go to the coast. if it's too cool, come to my house! [ laughter ] [ singing ] >> one more time, give it up! look out there, you can see the morning star. that is venus out there. it just went out of view. the thing is we can see it as we look out at the bay bridge this morning because we have clear skies there. as we look at the golden gate bridge we have clouds sweeping onshore. that's the marine layer cooling down san francisco 55. otherwise low 50s with clear skies in santa rosa. after experiencing 96, 97 degrees around the tri-valley yesterday, 63 is your start for this friday. temperatures 67 degrees average high in san fran

jane ferguson for cbs news paris. >> and after the parade, the first president went to nice to mark theone-year anniversary of the terror attack. in france it's officially called the national holiday. thomas jefferson donated money to the cause while living in paris, and you can find the key to the bastille at mount vernon because president george washington ce gift from his friend and paris national guard commander. >>> president trump is tweeting about health care and he's ready to sign the gop replacement once it does reach his desk. the republicans wrote out their latest revision which includes senator ted cruz's amendment that allows insurers to offer cheaper bare bones policies and money designed to lower premiums for high cost enrollees. majority leader mitch mcconnell needs 50 votes to past the bill. >>> some disturbing video of today's attack at the holiest site in israel. police say the terrorists opened fire on officers near the place the jews call temple mount. two israeli officers and three palestinian gunmen are dead. no group so far has claimed responsibility, though, the

jane ferguson, for cbs news, london. >>> well still ahead on "eyewitness news," a road trip with a twist. >> meisha? >> well, we've heard it time and time again, that man has a forever best friends, and in today's love it meeting two texas best east not only breaking records together, but a much bigger purpose near and dear to the both of them, that's coming up. katie? >> that dog is wearing a lay, i can't wait for this story. we are looking forward here, my friends, to all-in-all a pretty decent upcoming weekends, we think right now. even though we've got unsettled weather to get through first, but seasonable conditions, highs in the mid 80s, and limited shot for some rain right now, all-in-all, not looking bad if you do have outdoor plans. but stay there, we will be right back with the rest of the forecast, which you'll be needing the umbrella for, all >> we start things offer by getting you outside to look at "skycam 3", looking like pretty nice start to the afternoon here up in bethlehem, from high atop hotel bethlehem, some folks enjoying the trails along the campus, bright sunshine

. >> i'm jane ferguson, in paris, with that story. >> we are keeping a close eye on storm scan3 and theeat for thunderstorms today. good morning, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm jan carabeo in for rahel solomon. >> kathy and meisha keeping an eye on things this morning. >> for friday, it is kind of busy now, we start off with construction, now a lot going on on mas

jane ferguson has more from our london bureau. >> reporter: good morning. after a day of deadly violence, israeli forces patrolled a tense west bank this morning. a family of jewish settlers were killed friday night. the attacker snuck their home and stabbed a woman to death before being shot by a neighbor. their murders revenge for the killing of palestinian protestors with israeli security thousands of muslims worshippers prayed in the street rather than enter mosques on friday. they were metal detectors being placed at one of the holiest sites in islam. police put the scanners there after a deadly attack against them last week they claim was launched from the mosque. palestinians see the security measures as part of creeping israeli control over the site which is sacred to jews also. angry confrontations with israeli police lasted for hours with security forces using stun grenades and tear gas. muslim leaders had called for a day of rage on friday. that anger on both sides could last much longer. anthony? >> jane ferguson in london, thank you, jane. >>>

jane ferguson has more from london. >> a family of jewish settlers were killed friday night by a palestinian teenager. he snuck into their home and stabbed to death a woman and two men before being shot by a neighbor. their murders, apparently the revenge for killing three protesters earlier that day. thousands of muslim worshippers prayed in the stiet. they were protesting over the scanners put at the gates. they claim the attack was launched from the mosque. palestinians see the security measure as part of creeping israeli control over the site which is sacred to jews also. angry confrontations with israeli police lasted for hours with security forces used stun gas and others among us. that anger could last microsoft longer. >>> a suspected member of al qaeda has been brought to philadelphia to stand trier. the transfer breaks from the hard line trump administration decision to tried guantanamo bay ne, cuba. >>> temperatures are expected to top 100 degrees this weekend. almost 800 inmates are in the jail. corrections officers say cooling stations are set up. there are plans to distribute w