katie couric is here in studio 57.ew program that helps patients and families cope with cancer. plus, prince harry and meghan give their baby a name, but he doesn't get a title. why little archie is already different from his royal cousins and ancestors. but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> north korea fired two or three suspected short range ballistic missiles overnight according to one u.s. official. a clear message kim jong-un is getting impatient. north korea has given the united states a deadline of the end of this year. >> this new subpoena compelling the president's son to testify again was a bipartisan move. >> these are the most concrete steps that we have seen so far coming from the vatican, followinging that landmark -- >> there was a memorial last night. kendrick castillo who was going to graduate from high school tomorrow. >> as a residents are starting to clean up here, they're worried more water is on the way. >> wow. that baby name is making waves, not only here but around the world. >> arc

. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," katie couric joins us in studio to tell us about her partnershipith a new cancer care program. >>> breaking overnight, south rship with a new cancer care program. uniquely designed for men and women. one serving, once a day. one a day. and done. gand get a little something for yourself! give her a bath gift set - and get $10 kohl's cash... or - a new fitbit... or a diamond pendant - and you'll get $20 kohl's cash! plus - take $10 off your $50 or more mother's day gift purchase! thursday through sunday... at kohl's. georgand a busy day ahead. george has entresto, a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ the beat goes on that was great! (dad) this i(mom)eam cake needs a freezefreezer's full. (vo)

. >> katie couric presented goldie with the child mind institute's change makers award and goldie gotchildhood struggles. >> i got what we call an anxiety attack. i've had some dyslexia when i was growing up, thinking that maybe i wouldn't amount to anything because i wasn't as good in school as my other friends were. >> goldie went on to become an oscar winner in "cactus flower," she also founded mind up, a program that helps teachers introduce students to meditation. >> making people laugh is important, but i didn't see children laughing very much, so that's why i created this 15 years ago. (upbeat music) - [announcer] the following is a paid advertisement for the worx hydroshot, featuring long-time worx expert and seasoned do-it-yourselfer, paul ganus. the worx hydroshot, the world's first portable power cleaner that lets you clean anytime, anywhere. fueled by a 20-volt max lithium battery, ú it's self-contained and pressurizes any freshwater source. just grab and go to clean anywhere and everywhere, leaving dirt and grime where it belongs. you can even use your normal hose and boo

. >> katie couric presented goldie with the child mind institute's change makers award and goldie gotdhood struggles. >> i got what we call an anxiety attack. i've had some dyslexia when i was growing up, thinking that maybe i wouldn't amount to anything because i wasn't as good in school as my other friends were. >> gntn to become an oscar winner in "cactus flower," she also founded mind up, a program that helps teachers introduce students to meditation. >> making people laugh is idt s children laughing very much, so that's why i created this 15 years ago. >>video of a fight between students on a bay area city buses going viral tonight the video shows girl throwing punches at a boy in the back of a city bus in the nation. now parents are questioning why they were never notified that this happened between middle school students. >>good evening, i'm can way and i'm pam or we will get to this story in just a moment kron four show seawall and we have details that's coming up later in this newscast.

cbs just announced nora o'donnell will be taking the helm and nora retweeted a congrats from katie couric she had quoted cronkite this morning in saying she would give it, you know, everything. so these are the three women. only the three. >> come on rarefied air. >> you go, girl. >> yes, indeed. nora o'donnell is whip smart, she deserves this job, she's worked her butt off in the years she's been white house correspondent, anchor of the morning news and everything else in between. this is a huge honor for her. to take over this job, not only is she going to take it over, but she's moving the show to washington, d.c., which is revolutionary in its own right. but in their estimation, they want to be where the newsmakers are. and that's where they feel like that the center of news is right now in this country. so they're going to do the snow from washington, d.c. but, yeah, it's a very big honor for her. i say, my hats off to her as a woman, i say, go girl. i'm ready for this. and i think it's about time to think that in the history of network news, there have only been two other women to s

i don't know if it was katie couric, matt lauer, the heavyweight gets paid regardless of gender.ight now women get 80 cents on the dollar. black women get 69 cents on the dollar. latinos get 62 cents on the dollar. i'd like to see that gap marrow. i don't know how you find out. the salaries are secret, number 1. now the situation is they believe -- they're trying to find people in noncompliance. they want to raise $180 billion in ten years for companies that are not in compliance. that's -- >> dana: they don't want to solve a problem. >> brian: they want you -- >> jesse: did a good job. >> juan: here's the thing. i read something elizabeth talked about in d.c. a journalist. she talked about the men all got jobs at the "new york times," the "washington post." the salaries, boom. she never was able to get into that group. if you talked to barbara walters and others, to say a woman in tv maybe you didn't get paid more. you got the boot. you talked about women at the top of their career, the big names, you're not not talking about people trying to move up. there's a disparity. >> emi

. >>> and katie couric joins us with a new cancer care program, helping patients and their families. and also in our more perfect union series, how the cello helped one musician from poverty to college. >>> sounds like a great show. we'll see you at 7:00, norah, thanks. >>> more clothing stores are starting to identify with nose who don't identify with a specific sex. >> they have eliminated the men's and women's section completely. >> you start shopping make a binary decision. am i going to go to the men's storeo women's store? >> rob smith wanted to create that. by creating the fluid project. a gender-fluid clothing store. it is appearing on the runway. now, smith is looking to spread his brand across the country. >> this is a generation that is really focused on purpose. they care about women's rights, gay rights, racial rights. they care about the environment. and they want -- they care deeply about equality. they are looking for brands that reflect their values. >> values that smith hopes will inspire businesses and other stores to break the binary as well. >>> 6:46 right now. a

do not want to be like katie couric and bryant gumble with some tape asking what's the internet? what are space colonies? we'll just have to see. you is remarkable when think of how much it changed in our lifetime. thank you. >>> saturday the tech giant will open what apple ceo tim cook is calling the most ambitious store enever. t op as a public library donated byndrew carnegie. the city-owned building has never lived up to its potentially. three yearsgo d.c. decided to lease the property and selected apple as the tena, buthe newly renovated apple carnegie library is more than a store. historicalome to the society of washington. >> we are here to offer research support for historians and for citizens of washington, but you canave some fun in our galleries. >> to learn more about the d.c. history center, go to the nbc washington app and search carnegie library. >>> lawmakers in the south have tried to make theirown mark in history. a final vote of the nation's most restrictive abortionill delayed because a shouting match broke out in the alabama state senate today.ot >> he did n

katie couric and diane sawyer had the jobs in the past. to see a female news president putting a woman in charge of the evening news. a historical moment. >> so disappointing to see "new york post" framing this norah faceoff as if it was a fight. she always had aspirations to host the evening news and giving her what she wanted, and i think there is a temptation to look at this cat fight narrative. any time changes at the notework dislocations and people who disagree with those decisions. it big picture here is that cbs corporate and cbs news, in particular, are on a project to change their culture and we're about to see if it will work. >> irin, thanks for being here. >> fighting to make people more aware of journalism peril all around the world and it's gaining lots of new numbers. we'll tell you the story in just a moment. if you have a garden you know, weeds are lowdown little scoundrels. draw the line with roundup. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield to target weeds precisely and kill them right down to the root. round

i think katie couric did that. >> i think beto is finished. >> it's like biden/kamala? most powerful formula for them but i still at this point the way that they're veering left ward in this country, i just don't think it's going to make -- >> 14 months until the primaries. we'll talk about it everyday so we'll figure it out all. >>> coming up, inside walmart's latest earnings. we dig into the mixed first quarter to find out what's driving sales and how it can beat amazon at its own game. shares of walmart trading higher, 2.2% a nice move as we digest those numbers. you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc my ideal cloud? it has to work like air traffic control. it's gotta let new data integrate with data from our existing systems. ♪ ♪ be able to pull from reservation platforms built 20 years ago. and also be able to use apps to book super-personalized trips on shiny new phones from the future. plus, i need freedom to move my workloads wherever, whenever - but manage it all from right here. and that's the cloud i want. simple, right? expect more from your cloud. ibm cloud.