good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, may 4th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." a hawaiian volcano erupts overnight. people say they had only minutes to pack up and get out. >> the white house tries to control the damage after rudy giuliani reveals president trump paid for the law thyer. and responding to giuliani's new explanation for why the president fired comey as fib director. plus, the high school freshman suing his principal for banning him from wearing shirts depicting guns. the student says his constitutional rights are being violated.

and our more perfect union series explores the power of imagination. how hollywood is helping young students bring their stories to life. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> is erupt is happening. we're seeing lava spewing from the ground. >> actually lava. >> a very serious situation. >> a volcanic eruption in hawaii prompts evacuation. >> we could hear lava exploding right from the house. >> the white house is still scrambling to explain comments made by rudy giuliani. >> when did you specifically know the president repaid mr. cohen for the $130,000? >> the first awareness i had was during the interview last night. >> the three americans detained in north korea could soon be freed. >> rudy giuliani hinted at potentially very good news. >> the investigators are in georgia looking for answers into what caused a military plane to crash. >> one incident is too much. >> an explosion at a chemical

plant in louisiana. the blast sent a big fireball into the air. >> oh, my gosh. >> all that. >> oh, my goodness, he did a header into the bag. h holy smokes. >> the boy scouts of america will become scouts bas as part of the plans to let girls join. >> i have so many questions about girls joining the boy scouts, mainly is this new group going to start selling cookies and where can i get them. >> on cbs this morning. >> flying in the air after falling out of an armored truck. >> as much as $100,000 may be missing. >> full immunity of any prosecution if they just call us and say i picked up some of this money, i'd like to give it back. >> i think since banks charge us to get our own money from them, we should charge them to give the money back, that's what we should do. like, yeah, i'll turn the cash in to the cops but there's going to be a little transaction fee on that. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

well come back to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off so bianna golodryga is with us. may the force be with you. >> yes, that's right. >> lava is pouring from one of hawaii's largest volcanoes forcing around 1,700 people to evacuate the area. the massive eruption on the kilauea volcano started last night. aerial video shows lava exploding from the ground and flowing into the streets of lalania. >> the volcano is on hawaii's big island. vladimir duthier is here track the eruption. eruption never sounds good. >> it never does, gayle. good morning. the kilauea volcano had been rumbling for weeks. once it finally did erupt, people said they almost had no time to leave. >> let's go.

>> reporter: lava, ash and smoke burst out of the ground around 4:30 local time thursday. breaking the afternoon silence. >> we could hear this -- the lava exploding right from the house. >> reporter: a witness described the flowing magma as a curtain of fire. another said the eruption sounded like a jet engine. >> i smelled it and i ran to the corner and that's when i ran into a military officer that told me that it's smoking and sure as heck enough, took the turn. one of my favorite streets was on fire. >> reporter: the island pummelled with hundreds of small tremors since last week. >> look how deep it goes. >> reporter: leaving sizable cracks across streets and in front of homes. hours before the eruption, a larger quake struck and plumes of smoke rose into the air. there are currently five active volcanoes on the hawaiian island. four of those are on the big island. but kilauea is by far the most active. it has been in a constant state of eruption since 1983.

leilani estates sits about 25 miles east. the time lapse video taken last week shows the constant active of the lava lake inside kilauea's crater. officials are worried magna from the volcano could travel underground, threatening homes miles away. >> i grab the dog, put him in the car. we moved from california to get away from forest fires. welcome to paradise. >> reporter: two shelters are open for those who had to evacuate their home. the hawaiian governor has activated the national guard. hawaiian senator said fema is mobilizing resources. officials say there's no way to predict how long the eruption will last. >> fortunate that no one thus far has been reported to be injured. those images are incredible. >> unbelievable. >> extraordinary. >> i mean this is so primitive. right to the beginning of like the founding of the earth. >> it really is. you just see that magma bubbling up to the surface. >> there's something beautiful and majestic about it. it just shows you what mother nature can do. the best thing is nobody was

hurt and that's hard to believe looking at those. >> so far. >> like the resident said, welcome to paradise, right? va vlad, thank you. news that president trump reimbursed the attorney for the $130,000 he paid storm yy danie. the president acknowledged the repayment yesterday. he denied campaign money was used in the effort to silence the adult film star who said she had an affair with mr. trump. white house press secretary sarah sanders deflected reporter's questions about mr. trump's previous claim that he didn't know about the payment. now, at the white house with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. rudy giuliani has only been part of president trump's legal team for two weeks. but in the past 36 hours, he's become the de facto spokesman, providing sometimes conflicting details about stormy daniels, north korea and the russia investigation. many of which caught white house officials off-guard.

as the president is celebrated the national day of prayer at the white house. >> what a day, what a beautiful day. our country is doing very well. >> reporter: his new legal mouth piece rudy giuliani continued his media campaign about the president's repayment to michael cohen. >> he didn't know the details of this until we knew the details of it. >> reporter: the white house insisted mr. trump was initially in the dark when cohen paid stormy daniels. >> this was information that the president didn't know at the time but eventually learned. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders did not clarify when the president found out. he was reimbursing cohen for the $130,000 payment for the adult film star. but echoed giuliani's claim it was after the fact. sanders said the president did not know about the payment. >> there was no knowledge of any payment from the president. >> reporter: yesterday, reporters asked whether she had lied. >> i've given the best

information i had at the time. >> reporter: on the russia probe, giuliani spent the day trashing the mueller investigation. telling cbs news, i want the justice department to close this thing down. they don't have a scintilla of evidence. but he also said the president could still sit for an interview with mueller under the right conditions. former assistant u.s. attorney kim wailly was part of kenneth starr's team on the whitewater investigation into president clinton. she said mr. trump's new lawyer, emmitt flood who defended bill clinton, may want to avoid an interview. >> i think mr. flood has a formidable charge in front of him in terms of representing mr. trump through an interview under oath, because there is still a way i think for him to answer those questions and avoid potential additional liability. >> reporter: well, former trump campaign aide who has been interviewed by mueller's investigators told cbs news it was, quote, spooky how much they knew about the trump campaign

and how it worked. he said it was an intimidating experience. bianna. >> thank you. rudy giuliani also criticized former fbi director james comey yesterday. in our next hour, comey will be in studio 57 responding to the claims by giuliani his former boss incidentally. we'll also talk more about his best selling memoir. the chaplain in the house of representatives who had been forced out by house speaker paul ryan will now stay on the job. father patrick con ray had agreed to step down later this month at the speaker's request. but in a letter yesterday, the 67-year-old roman catholic priest told ryan that after consulting a lawyer, he was rescinding his resignation. ryan says conroy will remain in his position. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill with how this unlikely dispute unfolded and this latest turn, ed, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, john. this whole situation causing a lot of bipartisan head scratching. members of both parties want to

know why exactly conroy was asked to resign. the chaplain himself now suggests the prayer he gave last fall during the gop tax reform debate may have been seen by the speaker's office to be too political. >> i'm not commenting. >> reporter: a defiant father patrick conroy resurrected as chaplain yesterday afternoon issued this searing two-page resignation retraction letter to house speaker paul ryan, saying, i have never been disciplined, nor reprimanded, nor have i ever heard a complain about my ministry during my time at house chaplain. some deliver the controversy dates back to a pray he delivered in november during the debate over the tax reform plan. >> may their efforts these days guarantee there are not winners and losers under new tax laws but benefits, balanced and shared by all. >> reporter: on monday, at an event in milwaukee, ryan defended his decision. >> a number of our members felt

like the pastoral services were not being adequately served. >> reporter: but father conroy states in his letter that when ryan's chief of staff asked for his resignation, he mentioned my november prayer. and made a dismissive comment, something like, maybe it's time we had a chaplain that wasn't a catholic. burkes disputed those statements, saying, am disappointed by the misunderstanding but wish him the best as he continues to serve the house. >> any suggestion that catholic need not apply is deeply offensive. >> reporter: virginia democratic congressman jerry connolly, who is catholic, says reaction to conroy's reaction in the house was nearly universal. >> it went from shock to outrage. and i might say not just democrats, lots of republicans as well. >> reporter: house minority leader nancy pelosi applauded the decision but says she wants to know more about this whole situation and in his statement announcing conroy's reinstim reinstatement, the speaker said

he wanted to avoid a drawn-out fight and hopes to meet with the chaplain when copping is back in town next week, gayle. >> all right, ed, thank you. military investigators are trying to learn why a c-130 cargo plane being flown to retirement suddenly just plunged to the ground. wednesday's crash killed nine members of the puerto rico national guard. this is the latest in a string of military aircraft accidents. david martin is at the pentagon with more on this story, david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the investigation into what caused wednesday's crash is just beginning. but it's hard not to think that the plane's age played a role. that particular aircraft was built in 1965 and was one of the oldest in the air force. the final flight of the c-130 was never supposed to end like this. a dive into the ground and a fireball. all those aboard never had a chance. >> we have confirmed that nine airmen in the puerto rico international guard were aboard the aircraft. >> reporter: the plane had just taken off from savannah,

georgia, bound for arizona, where it was to be retired in an aircraft bone yard. this, after a career which included ferrying supplies to survivors for some of the caribbean's worst hurricanes. it was a tragedy for the island of puerto rico. for the pentagon, it was the latest in a series of deadly accidents which have claimed 25 lives in less than two months. and left leaders like the leader of the marine corps searching for answers. >> you can't say it's because of this. >> reporter: an analysis of accident data obtained by military times found a nearly 40% increase in accidents since 2013. that's when congressional spending limits known as sequestration went into effect and by one estimate cost the pentagon $147 billion over five years. that forced cuts in training and maintenance. at the same time, aircraft were in an increasingly high demand for operations like the bombing

campaign against isis. sequestration has ended for now. but chief pentagon spokesperson dana white says there are no quick fixes when it comes to aircraft safety. >> you can't buy the time back. you can't buy the training hours back. >> reporter: the fatal crashes get the public attention but the rise in accidents was due to relatively minor mishaps in which no one was killed. the aircraft have to be taken out of service for repairs which means fewer planes and fewer flying hours for pilots who start to lose their skills. john. >> david, thanks. human and sometimes abstract conversations we have about budget. federal investigators believe a piece of engine covering caused the deadly window blowout on a southwest flight. the ntsb found a large impact mark the shape of the engine cover negligence er next to th. the debris hit the plane when a fan blade broke midflight.

they found evidence of fatigue on that fan blade. jennifer reardon was killed after she was partially sucked out of the broken window. no pieces of the engine were found inside the plane. the latest job numbers out this morning show more people are finding work. the unemployment rate fell to 3.9% in april. the labor department says employers added another 164,000 jobs last month. the jobless rate for black americans fell to 6.6%. that is the lowest on record since 1972. "the washington post" is signaling there may be more revelations about what cbs news new about claims of inappropriate conduct by former anchor charlie rose. in a story published yesterday, the post detailed three occasions during which it says cbs managers were warned of rose's conduct. the newspaper spoke to 27 women who claim rose sexually harassed them, including 14 here at cbs. one of "the post" reporters then

tweeted, it's not over yet. anna waerner is following the story. >> reporter: cbs news says it cannot corroborate or confirm many of the situation, described in "the post" report. the company has said it never received complaints of sexual harassment by rose before his firing last november. but rose's conduct allegedly spanned decades. >> his behavior in some ways remained remarkably consistent over the years as to how he would act toward women in the workplace. >> reporter: "washington post" reporter amy briton says her team spoke with 107 current and former cbs news employees. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." >> reporter: many of whom allege a pattern of inappropriate behavior by charlie rose. >> it was reportedly groping, lewd sexual remarks, calling women late at night, asking them personal questions about their sex life. >> reporter: the paper reports cbs management was told about rose's conduct on three different occasions dating back to 1986. when he made lewd comments to a

staffer on the cbs morning news. >> welcome to the debut of "cbs this morning." >> reporter: in the days leading up to the 2012 launch of "cbs this morning" an employee told then executive producer chris licht that rose forcibly kissed her. abided by the accuser's request not to tell human resources. a cbs spokesperson says that was within the scope of cbs policy at the time. licht moved on to lead "the late show with steve phen colbert." "the post" reports the former attend wa assistant warned him last year that rose was treating another employee to what she considered unusual lunches at expensive restaurants while rose floated other job opportunities to her. according to a spokesperson, kadro determined it was for a job interview. he says his former assistant did not tell him about inappropriate behaviors. cbs news president david rose

has insisted the network never protected charlie rose. in a note to employee, he revealed the company has retained an outside law firm to help investigate sexual harassment and misconduct complaints. briton says her inbox is filling with potential new leads. >> we're looking at the information that is coming in and we're vetting it and continuing our reporting. >> reporter: charlie rose has not responded to a request for comment but told "the post" your story is unfair and inaccurate. through an attorney, three women also told "the post" they planned to file a lawsuit in the coming days. gayle. >> all right, anna, thank you. listen, the more you hear about the story, the more awkward and more uncomfortable it is. but the good news is, you can say good news, is that the company's investigating, hired somebody from the outside, and i really do feel let the chips fall where they may. we take it very, very seriously. >> as the son of somebody who worked in the news business in the '50s and '60s, i think about the women who had to come forward, the anguish they had to live through, the courage it took to come forward.

and the frustration of having to be silent and feel like you can't have a voice. so it's good that they can get some kind of relief through this investigation. i also kind of think about the other damage in this, which is all the people who worked here, those long nights, who went across the country to cover stories who are a part of this now and dealing with it as well. >> which is why it's important we're investigating the past and more important we are moving forward. >> a lot of professionals doing a lot of good work here

searching for the golden state killer through a genealogy website. >> how investigators are using the same idea to search for another notorious murderer in california. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." search for another notorious california murderer. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. your summer starts here with a great deal on a new toyota. make this summer the best ever with big savings on many of our most popular models. offers end june 4th. to find out more about our great deals, visit toyota.com. get your toyota today. toyota. let's go places. ( ♪ ) face the world

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determine what led to a shooting in mill valley that left a woman and the alleged gunman dead. another man was also shot an good morning. i'm michelle griego. investigators are trying to determine what led to a shooting in mill valley that left a woman and the gunman dead. another man was also shot and is in the hospital fighting for his life. the sharks are suing bart and vta over the downtown san jose extension. the team says the construction plan approved last week fails to factor in the parking impact at "s.a.p. center." the sharks want a clear plan for arena parking and guest access before construction begins. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. her"

we continue to track delays due to an earlier traffic alert no longer in effect.

all lanes are cleared on eastbound 580 as you are approaching schaeffer ranch but you can see the delays still very slow 12 miles an hour your cruising speed through that stretch. it will take 28 minutes to get to el charro road from 238. 880 nimitz freeway, as you make your way past the coliseum, you can traffic doing fine in both directions. we are still in the green or your friday morning commute. let's check in with neda on the forecast. the clouds are not as stubborn today. look at this nice clearing going on over mount vaca. and blue skies out there. 50 degrees in san francisco right now. 55 in san jose. so temperatures are already starting to warm up a bit. visibility is low in some areas. you may bump into those low clouds in livermore and in san jose. petaluma now 4-mile visibility. santa rosa down to one. napa 1.7-mile visibility. the west winds are still out there not as strong. this afternoon, inland areas get ready for the 80s. a good-looking weekend ahead with mild weather and then warming up again on monday.

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you gotta go to ross. ♪ ♪ not a soul up ahead welcome back to "cbs this morning." arizona students finally heading back to class this morning after a six-day walkout by thousands of public school teachers. organizers call for educators to return after the governor signed a new budget bill yesterday. it includes a 20% pay raise for teachers over three years. the bill will restore nearly l $300 million of previous education cuts. twitter is urging users to change their passwords. the company discovered an internal security bug meant user's passwaords were stored i an unprotected form.

servers are supposed to encrypt pass wards. ceo tweeted the problem was fixed and there's no evidence of a breach or misuse. nasa says all systems are go for a new mars mission to study the red planet's interior. the mars insight lander is set to liftoff tomorrow from vandenberg air force base in california. it's the first planetary mission to launch from the west coast. the rocket is so powerful, it doesn't need any help from earth's rotation to get into space. the robotic lander's expected to touch down on mars in november. scientists hope to learn more about how all rocky planets are formed. the new technology used to track down the alleged golden state killer could help identify another infamous serial murderer in california. a judge yesterday ordered joseph deangelo to provide his fingerprints, additional dr aal samples to police. also photograph his entire body. now, in los angeles with how the

dna techniques could help solve other cold cases. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. before the golden state killer's crime spree, californians were terrorized by another killer, the zodiac killer. now investigators are hoping to use the same methods to solve that crime by putting the killer's dna into a geno logical database. the cryptic and taunting notes the zodiac killer sent to police and newspaper reporters may prove to be his undoing. detectives are now trying to recover dna from the stamps and envelope he used to mail those very letters. >> an enormous amount of dna, it's like a liquid dna source, one of best sources we have. >> reporter: dna expert monty miller, a former crime scene investigator, conversation a viable dna profile can be extracted from decades-old evidence. if it was stored safely and kept in good condition. that genetic data, once upload to a public geological website,

can help locate potential relatives. investigators study the family tree and zero in on possible suspects through a process of elimination. >> you could perhaps find a granddaughter or a cousin or a brother or someone of that nature. >> reporter: just like with the golden state killer? >> exactly. >> reporter: jim jacks has spent most of his career on the zodiac task force, hunting the man who, 50 years ago, terrorized northern california. the zodiac killer boasted about killing as many as 37 people. >> there has not been a lot of new information developed over the last several years that i'm aware of. >> reporter: so this has a lot of potential? >> absolutely, the potential is great. >> reporter: he cautions any dna recovered will only point to whoever licked the stamps or envelopes. but it would still be a big break in the case. >> it could put you to a certain geographic area. it will help us determine where the suspect lived. you know, he may have evidence buried in the backyard of one of

his former residences, who knows. >> reporter: now, critics worry police are essentially turning these geno logical websites into criminal dna databases but miller says he doesn't see anything wrong with that. he really hopes that more people would voluntarily upload their own dna to databases so more cold cases could be solved. john. >> carter, thanks. senator john mccain says he doesn't know how much longer he has to live, but is prepared for what's ahead. the 81-year-old who is fighting brain cancer, narrated a portion of the audio book of his emotional upcoming memoir, the restless wave. in an excerpt released yesterday, mccain describes how much the nation and its citizens have meant to him. >> my fellow americans, no association ever mattered more to me. we're not always right. we're impetuous and impatient and rush into things.

we argue over little differences endlessly and exaggerate them into lasting breaches. we can be selfish and quick sometimes to shift the blame for our mistakes. what great good we've done in the world. so much more good than harm. >> mccain says he would like to be buried at the u.s. naval academy where he was a midshipman in the 1950s. the restless wave will be available may 22nd. the publisher simon and shuc schuster, a division of cbs. >> we hope he is feeling well at home there. >> everybody is pulling for john mccain. a high school student is suing his principal for what he calls a violation of his freedom of expression. ahead, the wisconsin freshman tells us why he should be allowed to wear shirts depicting guns to school. and we i y subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and

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president trump will take the stage today at the president trump will take the stage later today. the nation's largest gun lobby group faces increased scrutiny following the parkland school shooting. now, one wisconsin student is fighting to wear shirts with images of guns to school. a high school freshman is suing his principal for banning him from wearing those shirts. nicky ba teetiste is following story. >> reporter: he says his t-shirts reflect his personal beliefs, but after the parkland school shooting, administrators at his high school said they were inappropriate and he could no longer wear them. it's springtime in central wisconsin. and 15-year-old matt sheneker and his parents are at the local gun range. shooting is an activity they

enjoy as a family. but it's one matt now says is being used against him. >> he just said something like you could be the next school shooter. >> reporter: the remarks are part of the backlash the freshman now faces for wearing these t-shirts. one with pictures of a gun and grenade in school. matt says he's been wearing the same shirt since the fall. but his parents say it was only after the parkland shooting in february that the school's principal sent home a letter telling matt to change the shirt because it was inappropriate. when matt refused, he was moved to this cubicle for two days. >> when he said, well, your son's t-shirt's promoting violence. i said, his t-shirts celebrate diversity. i said, his other t-shirt says love. how is that promoting violence? none of the times was he able to answer that question. >> reporter: in april, matt filed a lawsuit alleging that there are no school rules explicitly banning wearing clothing that depicts firearms and that doing so violated his freedom of expression. john monroe is his lawyer.

>> he's perfectly within his first amendment rights to wear those shirts. >> reporter: monroe is being paid by wisconsin carry, a pro-gun group. >> again, the issue here isn't really a gun issue, it's a speech issue. and if parkland had never happened -- >> reporter: but it is a gun issue. >> well, i don't think it is. it's a speech issue. >> reporter: cases like matt's are popping up across the country. in nevada, a middle school student is suing his school district after it barred him from wearing these t-shirts also containing images of guns. in a statement to "cbs this morning," a school spokesman says the child was not harmed in anyway, except for being asked to wear a sweatshirt over his shirt. lawyers in both the wisconsin and nevada case say the schools allowed students to participate in school walkout activities supporting gun control. >> i just -- i think they're hypocrites. you can promote an anti-gun agenda but then you have a student that comes in there, no history, knows the constitution, you're going to tell him he can't?

>> reporter: do these lawsuits have merit? >> they airporen't frivolous. >> reporter: rikki klieman is a cbs news legal analyst. >> this is complex. i think schools should have the ability to regulate a student's clothing for a whole host of reasons. we don't want violence in schools. we don't want gang signs. we don't want people with nazi swastikas. these things are all obvious we would not condone. but the mere picture of a gun, is that sufficient? >> reporter: while the lawsuit is pending, matt can still wear his favorite shirt to school. expressing a belief the family say is just a normal part of their live. there are a lot of people watching who would say after a school shooting that killed 17 people, why not just stop wearing the shirts for a while? >> because that's just how matthew is. he's always gone hunting. gone target shooting. the second amendment, the constitution, all of that, is part of our family. >> reporter: do you understand the sensitivity around it and how the school's in a really

hard place? >> i mean, i understand. i get where they're coming from. but at the same time, they're expecting my son to change who he is. because of what is going on in another part of the country. >> reporter: the shekers say they're not asking for financial damages in their lawsuit. they just want matt to be allowed to wear his shirts in school. we reached out to the high school and attorneys but they declined to comment. >> i think the times are tough. it's difficult. >> yes. >> these schools have insurmountable pressure to keep kids safe but kids have rights. it's tough. >> thank you very much, nikki. coming up next, a look at the morning's other headlines, including why fast food restaurants are having a problem finding teenagers to fill jobs. remember, weized used to love working at the hamburger place. plus, why former fbi director comey was fired by president trump. he will be in studio 57 with his

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winterkorn has been indicted in the emissions probe. he's the highest to be charged. he faces possible jail time. last year the company agreed to pay more than $4 billion to settle criminal charges. the "miami herald" reports a police officer was relieved from duty after he was caught on video kicking a man handcuffed on the ground in the head. that's mario figueroa giving the suspect a running kick yesterday. the video was posted on facebook and widely circulated. the officer was immediately suspended. an investigation is now under way. t"the kansas city star" say missouri lawmakers agree to call a special session to consider

agr greit greiten's agreement. >> george h.w. bush says he is eager for the doctor's okay to leave. yesterday the 93-year-old former president tweeted that everyone at the hospital is so nice, but the second i get the green light, i'm out of here. mr. bush was admitted to the hospital on april 22nd, suffering from an infection that spread to his bloodstream. it was a day after he attended his wife's funeral. that's a very good sign he can make jokes. >> such a relief. "the new york times" reports on a fast food problem. where have all the teenagers gone. figures show the growth in the number of fast food restaurants has quickly outpaced the population of teenagers. in the year 2000, 457 between the ages of 16 and 19 had a job. last year only 35% had one. economists say an increased emphasis on education has

contributed to the decline in working teens. >> i remember working at foster's freeze in california cutting up lettuce and tomato. just saying i was very good at that. >> you're good at many things. >> look how i turned out. all right, americans are still planning summer vacations in spite of high gas prices but there's a shift where people plan to visit. ahead priceline's ceo and the popular destinations and what made the list. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. delivery should look like this. handcrafted layers of clean food

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protesters are set to be in a sacramento county courtroom... where today, a judge will hear motions good morning, i'm kenny choi. three protestors will be in court today in sacramento county where today a judge will hear motions to have the charges dropped. the three were among a group of counter-protestors opposing a rally at the state capital back in june of 2016. among them is a teacher from berkeley. the three counter-protestors face assault charges. mayor libby schaaf from oakland will hold a town hall meeting in west oakland this morning among the topics homelessness and the housing crisis. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california. good morning. 7:57. we are tracking slowdowns over at the bay bridge toll plaza. a new accident.

this is just past treasure island. keeping your ride slow you can see speeds dipping around 17 miles per hour once you come out of that tunnel. here's a look at the approach towards the treasure island tunnel on the right that's westbound. and it looks like it's moving again but over at the toll plaza, not moving so much. it looks like they have slowed down those metering lights in order to alleviate some of the traffic. so expect delays heading into san francisco. we do have a few clouds out there and yes, that is kind of messing with visibility in some areas. but other spots you're seeing that sunshine. temperatures staying cool right around the water. 50 degrees in san francisco. san jose 55 right now. 48 in santa rosa. so here's a look at the visibility map. it's down to 8 miles in half moon bay and then 5 san jose. 6 in livermore. santa rosa and napa that's where you have been around one-mile visibility throughout the day today so certainly impacted by those low clouds.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, may 4th. welcome back to "cbs this morning." former fbi director james comey is in studio 57 with his new memoir and reaction to criticism from his former boss rudy giuliani. plus, hollywood insiders helping young children tell their stories in our series "a pmore perfect unit." first the "eye opener" at 8:00. >> lava is pouring from one of hawaii's largest volcanoes forcing around 1700 people to evacuate the area. >> the kilauea volcano had been rumbling for weeks and officials have been warning residents to prepare for iminent eruption. >> giuliani has been part of trump's legal team for two weeks. >> he'll get his facts straight.

he's a great guy. both parties want to know why conroy was asked to resign. the chaplain himself suggests a prayer he gave last fall may have been seen to be too political. cbs news has said it never received complaints of sexual harassment by rose before his firing, but rose's conduct allegedly spanned decades. >> i do feel the chips fall where they may with investigations continuing. nasa says all systems are go for a new mars mission to the mars insight lander is set to lift off tomorrow. this is a crazy story. a recent article revealed a man in brazil has spent the last 22 years living full time on the beach. get this. he's been living in a sand castle. the most surprising part of this story is that it is not about matthew mcconaughey. this morning's" eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by progressive.

>> people think matthew mcconaughey would like living in a sand castle. he's doing okay in california. i am gayle king with john dickerson and bianna goal degreea. hundreds in hawaii had just moments to leave their home when a volcano erupted. lava exploded from the ground and flowed into the streets. 1700 people evacuated from the area. >> the eruption of the kilauea volcano started around 4:30 afternoon local time yesterday. the volcano on hawaii's big island. there was a large earthquake just hours before the eruption. in recent days there have been more than 250 tremors. it's not known how long the eruption will last. president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani is calling james comey a, quote, disgraceful liar. he said the fired fbi director who used to work for giuliani should be prosecuted. this echoes earlier statements made by the president. comeys new memoir "a higher

loyalty" is now a "new york times" best seller. it chronicles his early career, his years in the justice department and his relationship with president trump. james comey, good morning. welcome. >> great to be with you. >> your book talks about your early career and the first time you met giuliani. you were excited to work for him. you said it fired me up. this guy who got you fired sup now saying pretty tough things about you. >> yeah, it seems like the love is gone. i enjoyed working for him as a young prosecutor. i found him exciting and brash. i learned through the lens of adulthood that wasn't a great kind of leadership but an exciting place to be a young prosecutor. >> what about his claims that you should be prosecuted, that, you know, he's essentially echoing what the president has said. leaked information. that you -- i mean he has a lot of authority with a lot of people. >> we're lucky to live in a country where facts matter and that people aren't prosecuted by people tweeting about them. so the facts in this case are just make those accusations

ridiculous. >> he also called fbi agents who raided cohen's office to storm troopers, nazi germany. you deflect when he attacks you. what is your reaction when he's going after fbi agents calling them storm troopers? >> that's unacceptable. when our nation's leaders, the president or his representatives attack the institutions of justice, the rest of us have to not only pay attention. we have to speak out. because we need those institutions. and the notion that the fbi is made up of nazi storm troopers is just wrong and dangerous. so i think all of us have to say that's not normal. that's not okay. and speak back to it. >> isn't this book james comey your way of speaking out and drawing attention to say to people that, listen, it's not normal what's happening in the white house. and we've got to figure out a way to stop this and correct it. isn't that what you're doing? >> in part. i think what i can do is make a small contribution by asking questions about what matters and what unites us, which is our

values. and we're losing track of and becoming ne ining numb to the e our core values in law. >> you say the president is unethical, untethered to the troop. his leadership is ego driven and about personal loyalty. some are raising those exact things about you. >> people can say whatever they want. my -- what i hope people will do is not get caught down in the back and forth of twitter personnel and personal conflicts but ask themselves what unites us in this country? the truth, the rule of law, equal protection of the laws. and it's not okay for the president of the united states to attack those things and to routinely lie. no matter what your politics. it's just not okay. >> go ahead. >> aside from the president of the united states, you also said you lost trust in leadership at the doj starting with jeff sessions and rosenstein. i'm curious whether any of that trust has come back, given some of their actions as of late. rod rosenstein said the doj won't be extorted.

jeff sessions said he would resign if rosenstein was fired. do you find that reassuring? >> i do. i was critical of them when i thought they were acting in a way not consistent with the values of the department. i think since then, especially the deputy attorney general has acted consistent with those values and protected the rule of law. >> you talk about values and ethical leadership. that's what your book is about. a lot of it has been missed in the cut and thrust. what does this mean day-to-day if you are a young fbi investigator. how does this trickle down to the day-to-day job you, do the maintenance of those values? >> making sure the american people understand the nature of your work as an fbi agent and that you should be trusted is at the core of this. when you knock on a door and promise a sexual assault victim you'll protect her identity, it's important she believes you or when a jury hears you found something in a car, it's important they believe you so that you can do the good that you do every day for the country. that's why the attacks on the institution are so dangerous

because we all need these institutions. >> what about what keeps an fbi agent who is working by themselves might be encouraged to cut a corner. how do these values help from that end in terms of instilling them with the values that guide their work? >> they know two things in the fbi and they're trained from the beginning. values are at the center of the organization. it's a deviation from those values, there will be severe accountability. you see that all the time in the justice department and the fbi. we hold our people accountable to those values. >> "time" magazine has a piece entitled "the fbi's in crisis and it's worse than you think." do you think that this public spat with the president and your role at all has contributed to this internal crisis that "time" magazine is talking about? >> sure. in the sense that i had to make decisions over the last year. we were stuck in the middle of these situations. both the hillary clinton e-mail investigation and with respect to president trump. they were incredibly difficult.

there were no good options. any time you're stuck there, the institution and you are going to take a hit. >> when you have talked about your own time at the fbi, you said you wish you had maybe pushed back with attorney general loretta lynch. you also said in that meeting with the president you wish you had done things differently. reflecting on those two instances and what you'd ask people to do now under president trump, do you see how people might not be able to stand up and take the kind of action you -- you are kind of calling for in terms of calling out the president? >> i do. and it's not easy. especially when you are alone with the president in the oval office. one thing i hope to do is remind people we have to. because whatever our vigorous policy differences, our values are all we have. if our leaders and the people they lead don't recognize that and stand up for our values, who are we as a country. >> you wrote at times you were concerned about your own ego, maybe you had blinders on and couldn't look at other people's point view of. you don't like being

kritsicized. nobody ask sdoes. but you paid attention. you managed to tick off people on both sides. wherever you go, people have something negative to say. what have you learned about your critics? you have a lot of support but what have you learned? >> it's mostly in my family. >> no, your wife is definitely a big supporter. i loved reading about her. >> she's a star, too. >> she's amazing. what i've learned is that sometimes the way i see myself is not the way reasonable, thoughtful people see me. and you can't get trapped in that view that everyone will understand what's inside my head and accept my good motivations, that i'm acting in the right way. i blew a number of things i talk about in the book and a lot of them are based on perception. i didn't anticipate how people may hear my words different than how i intended them. >> if you were interviewing the president, what would you ask him? >> if i were bob muellmueller,

ask him a whole bunch of questions and i would need as much time. >> how much time? >> it would all depend on how straightforward the witness was. >> questions like what? because we know you ask a lot of questions. can we hear your top two questions you want to know? >> certainly looking at the question of obstruction of justice. we want to understand what his state of mind was around things like his conversation with me on valentine's day. i have one view of that. but i don't know what was in his head and that's critical to the question of obstruction. what were you thinking and why do you say that? who did you talk to about that. >> tell me why that helps. if you were asking me that i'd say i wasn't trying to obstruct anything. giuliani said you wouldn't tell the president he was in the clear and that was grounds enough for him to fire you since he's essentially your boss. >> you'd want to ask follow-up questions based on the other investigation you've done. the reason you interview a subject towards the end of the investigation as we did with hillary clinton is you gathered all kinds of facts, documents, other people's recollections that you can use to test what that subject says to you.

>> one thing rudy giuliani says is you told hillary clinton she was in the clear. why couldn't you have said that publicly about president trump. >> we completed the investigation of secretary clinton and announced its completion. there's an ongoing investigation, near as i can tell. i don't know how the special counsel will approach it, but they are two very different things. >> next year -- next week, though, rather, will be a year since the firing. we all remember watching it on tv. it was painful to watch. it was a painful day for you. in that past year, you have had time to reflect. what are you thinking now, james comey, about how you've handled yourself in the last year, what you see for yourself going forward. where are you now? >> i am looking backwards, proud of the work that the fbi has done. we really did act consistent with our values. have a great sense of pain over a lot that's gone on, especially our being stuck in the middle of the election. but i'm at peace with the decisions we made. i keep saying we because i'm accountable for the decisions but it was a large group of

talented people. i'm a happy person despite a lot of the rocks thrown. i'm going to teach starting in the fall which will be really cool because young people, talk about holding you accountable. it will be systemulatimulating. >> i know we're your last tv interview. i'd like to think you saved the best for last. >> certainly did. >> you're welcome, mr. comey. really good to meet you. say hi to your wife. >> i will. a higher loyalty is on sale now. a disturbing scene in utah that troubled first responders. this was attempted suicide or attempted murder? i'm erin moriarty. a young mother calls 911 saying she just cut her throat trying to kill herself but investigators have doubts. did she do it, or did someone else? that's coming up o

this morning's "eye opener" >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by progressive. making it easy to bundle your home and car insurance.

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police officers today often face criticism for the way they interact with people they are working to protect. but a team of deputy sheriffs and prosecutors in utah is receiving praise for going above and beyond to save a woman's life. for tomorrow's "48 hours" erin moriarty shows how officers solved one crime and possibly prevented something even worse. >> my neck is bleeding. i need help quick. >> what happened? >> i tried to commit suicide. please help me. >> reporter: just before midnight july 23rd, 2013, deputy sheriff jason sorenson responding to an attempted suicide found 22-year-old tiffany mead in her car. >> it was a really severe wound. >> tell me where it was. >> straight across her neck, all the way across. >> reporter: in the car seat was her 2-year-old son. her husband chris was pacing the sidewalk. >> she had no shirt on.

i noticed he had blood all over his hands. >> by the time the lead detective bob thompson arrived, tiffany had already been rushed to the hospital. but before she left, she changed her story. it was her husband who attacked her. >> the blood all over the car was just -- it was unbelievable. i'm looking at this and i'm like, there's no way that somebody is going to be able to survive this. >> do you know whether it's an attempted suicide, an actual suicide, attempted murder or a murder? >> i have no idea. >> reporter: police detain chris who told thompson that he and his wife were divorcing. they had met at a secluded park earlier so he could give tiffany a child support check. >> we exchanged a few words and don't know how she would put a knife to her throat. trying to save her life and getting all bloody and saying i

tried to cut her throat. >> was he concerned about his estranged wife? >> no, he didn't ask once how she was doing. and he never asked where his child was. >> and what's going through your head? >> that he did this. >> reporter: ertman was arrested and charged with attempted murder. attempted because somehow tiffany mead survived. >> when you realize that you're okay, did you think then, chris is going to be charged with attempted murder? >> i hoped he would. i thought he would. all i thought was this is going to be over. it didn't end there. >> what's your fear? >> he'll try it again. >> did you ever expect the case to take you where it did? >> no. not in a million years. >> erin is here with us now. and so police and prosecutors have their questions and doubted the husband's story. why were they so concerned that a jury wouldn't find him guilty of attempted murder? >> this is a classic domestic

violence case. very difficult to figure out who really is the abuser. once you figure it out, how do you prevent it from escalating into murder? it was a he said/she said. they're worried they couldn't actually, once they were convinced he did it, actually convict him of attempted murder because he's the husband. he allowed her to call 911. he gave her his shirt. was he really trying to kill her or just scare her. >> i've never seen a "48 hours" where there wasn't a murder. >> this is a case of preventing a far worse -- >> all these questions will be answered when they watch this weekend. erin, thank you. >> you can see the full report "don't scream" tomorrow night on "48 hours" here on cbs. ahead, how ping-pong diplomacy is helping to bring north and south korea together. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

ahead, morning in san jose... for a man suspected of robbing and sexually assaulting a teacher, ool on good morning. i'm michelle griego. a plea hearing is scheduled this morning in san jose for a man suspected of robbing and sexually assaulting a teacher at harper middle school. smart trash cans have been unveiled in san francisco. they are solar-powered and can hold up to 150 gallons of trash. wireless technology sends alerts when the bins are full. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 8:27. we are tracking an accident that's definitely causing traffic to slow down. take a look at 880. this is just south of 238. we are in the red, 20 minutes southbound on the right side of your screen there. this is all due to the morning rush plus a new crash near whipple. no lanes are blocked. further south along 880, making your way towards 101 in san jose, you can see the traffic is slow along that 880 portion. we are tracking another crash southbound 880 just before 101. it's over on the shoulder as well but you can see speeds below 20 miles per hour. 101 in san mateo looking

typical. we are in the yellow and 80 at 101 in san francisco. your approach to the lower deck of the bay bridge is moving at the limit. let's cheng in with neda on the forecast. nice to see the cars moving. over san francisco a little break in the cloud coverage out there so not as gray especially not like what we saw yesterday. here's a look also at the bay bridge and yeah, you can see that twinkle of the sunlight on the water but gray skies behind the bridge. temperatures 55 in concord, 52 in oakland. livermore 51. santa rosa 48. visibility improving a little bit in most areas. sfo 10-mile visibility. san jose still at 5. livermore still at 6. north bay area down to a mile visibility because of those low clouds. west winds pushing those clouds inland. west winds in san francisco at 10. and in fairfield, at 10 miles per hour. here's your seven-day forecast.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to show you some of the headlines. the hollywood reporter says roman polanski and bill cosby were booted from the academy of motion picture arts and sciences. it comes after the academy revised its standards of conduct in the wake of the harvey weinstein sexual misconduct scandal. the academy issued a statement saying the board continues to encourage ethical standards that require members to uphold the academy's values of respect for human dignity. cosby was recently convicted of sexually assaulting a woman. polanski pleaded guilty in 1977 to unlawful sex with a minor and then fled the united states. "the new york times" reports

on a study that suggests eating fish and legumes can be tied to a later menopause. the average age was 51. eating 2.5 ounces of fresh legumes a day like peas or beans delayed menopause by a year. eating three ounces of oily fish a day delayed it by three years but eating refined rice and pastas was related with earlier menopause which may be linked to cardiovascular disease and osteoporosis. u.s. cheese needs a fake i.d. when it goes overseas. european union laws limit cheese names to products made only in the region of origin. that means american makers of asiago, parmesan have to find new names for their exports. many u.s. cheesemakers argue that the name of the cheese relates to the process, not the place. "the washington post" reports on ping-pong diplomacy. from 1971, but from today. north and south korea combine

their women's teams at the world table tennis championships. the two countries had been competing separately at this week's tournament in sweden. yesterday they joined together rather than play each nfrth the quarterfinal. japan beat the combined korean team in the semifinals. a joint korean team won the women's championship in 1991 when it beat china. higher gas prices this summer won't prevent families from getting behind the wheel. nearly two-thirds of people planning vacations this summer will drive to their destinations. trends show smaller cities have a resurgence as americans like to stay close to home and enjoy unique urban experiences. >> priceline is watching those trends closely. founded in 1998, it's one of the original online travel agencies. 1.5 million people visit the site every single day to look for deals on flights, hotels, rental cars and cruises. the ceo bret keller is here as the company celebrates its 20th

anniversary. it's his first network interview since he became ceo back in 2016. good morning, mr. keller. welcome to the table. >> good morning. >> so i heard from reliable sources you've been at the company 19 out of 20 years. >> true. >> what was your first job there? >> in marketing. i came in to help run e-mail marketing and develop some of the product experiences on the website. >> did you say one day i'm going to run this place and 19 years later, here you are? >> absolutely not. i had no idea i'd end up where i am today. >> you're still relevant. how is that? priceline. >> priceline has had to evolve. this is a competitive industry. travel has a trillion-dollar worldwide industry. and priceline has had to evolve. we've had to become more mobile friendly. the launch of the iphone it changed how consumers booked travel. >> how has that in the 19 years you've been there, what was it like in the beginning when people were like, how do i? huh? now it becomes second nature. >> back in 1998, it would lit

rolly take you 45 minutes to go through the process of booking an airline ticket. we were really a travel disruptor with your name your own price. and it would take you an hour to get your answer to see if you got your ticket. today consumers can pick up a phone, fire up the priceline app and book a hotel in a matter of seconds. >> now peer to peer rentals. obviously, airbnb. how do you compete in this view environment where you're sort of the dinosaur? >> you know, we like to think that we have a lot of history and experience in booking travel. travel is a very complex system. over the years, we have accumulated a really broad set of inventory around hotels. today we have over a million and a half hotels on our platform. you can now book things like condos, apartments, b & bs. we still deliver the same type of savings we did in 2008.

and that's the most decisive factor in booking. >> twitter is having issues with passwords. when people are giving their information to you, how do you make sure that it's protected? >> we do our very best to use the most modern technology to protect our consumers' data. of course be careful about who has access to that data to make sure that's protected. that's one of the number one things we talk about all the way up to our boards. >> what are the top destinations? what your seeing? >> this year in particular an interesting rise in urban locations. specifically in detroit and cleveland. >> detroit? >> yes. those are very fast growing markets. >> why do you think that is? >> they're going through a renaissance. a lot of really interesting urban kuu ururban culture happening there. breweries, night scenes. detroit was named the most exciting city in america by "the new york times" and people are demonstrating that by their travel trends. >> people in detroit will be glad to hear that. >> have you seen people changing the way they go on vacation? do they want to go somewhere,

sit down and just forget it all or do they want to be actsniff go see these fascinating things? >> 20 years ago, a typical trip was you fly out on the same airline, fly back on the same airline, stay for four or five days at the same hotel. people don't travel like that anymore. they want to fly to a destination, stay with friends for a couple of days. drive down the coast. book a hotel at the last minute. the mobile applications have enabled people to do that. we're developing more flexible packaging systems that allow you to build those trips to facilitate that type of travel. >> another gem of a city in the country is new orleans. you are seeing a real big increase in bookings. 150% increase for memorial day weekend. what's going on, and why haven't we booked yet, guys? >> we're working. >> at that time of year, the weather is nice. there's so many great places to eat. >> the food. >> and a lot of nice boutique hotels. >> how has william shatner helped the company. i really do think about william

shatner. >> you are no different than the rest of america. we run surveys and ask what do you think when you see priceline. travel deals and william shatner. he's been integral to the brand. he was with the company before it launched in 1998. he's been with us as a spokesperson that entire time and really has been the face of priceline. >> he surpassed you. >> he has. endless. >> and he's offering presents coming up? >> yes. over the next 20 days we're launching the biggest sale to commemorate our 20-year anniversary. our hope is to save americans $50 million over the next 20 days. >> america thanks you. >> thank you. brian keller, thank you. hollywood actors are sharing their star power with some bright young minds. jamie saw them in action for our series "a more perfect union." >> it's an audition in the heart of hollywood but not for what you think. coming up on "cbs this morning," how the entertainment industry is pairing with fifth graders to bring screenplays to life.

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they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. ♪ our series a more perfect union amims to show us what unites you is far stronger than what divides us. an organization gives students an opportunity to share a story.

it's a mentoring program that encourages kids to tap into their creativity by connecting them with experts in the entertainment industry. here's how these pairings help bring a child's imagination to life. >> reporter: in the shadows of the hollywood sign, some of tinseltown's brightest young talent is hard at work. >> 7, 6, 5, 4 -- >> reporter: fifth graders at this los angeles school are crafting their first screenplay. >> jamie! >> i'm writing about a dragon, and a gecko. >> it's about a vampire named molly that doesn't like blood. >> reporter: jeanie is one of the mentors helping to turn that passion into prose. >> it's exciting to see the stories turn in little kids' heads and get it out on paper. it's the best part of my week. >> reporter: for nine weeks she and other volunteers like tv development executive brad

saunders give the buding screenwriters a crash course in how to bring a script to the stage. >> mits dowrite down what he sa maybe give him a little guidance. it's amazing how it wraps up in a really great package. >> reporter: real actors help complete that package. but must first audition. >> who looks more like a gecko? >> a lot of different accents i can do. >> chrissy is no stranger to hollywood. ♪ but the roles actors land in this school auditorium -- >> i'm so excited. thank you. >> reporter: have special meaning. >> is this as exciting as getting a real hollywood part? >> more so. >> why? >> because you see the joy on their faces. >> reporter: the non-profit program runs in more than 60 public schools in los angeles, new york city and austin, texas. reaching about 2400 students

every year. dozens of companies, including cbs, sponsor teams of mentors. >> we're not necessarily trying to cultivate the next generation of screenwriters. if that happens, fantastic, but we want them to be able to stand up in front of a room full of people and articulate themselves in a confident manner. >> are you excited to see this now come to life? >> yes. >> why? >> because reading is so much fun. >> but this is? >> yes. >> reporter: on the day of the big show, the students get the star treatment complete with a red carpet. and front row seats to see their play come to life for the first time. >> just because i don't like blood? >> does it make you want to write more later? >> yes, more fiction than nonfiction with twisted endings

and surprises. >> i see you smiling. why does that make you happy? >> i love that she wants twist endings. she's got a lot inside of her. that's something we stress. it is really just, go wherever you want. >> how awesome is that? >> really awesome. >> i don't like blood. >> reporter: sometimes the true hollywood ending is discovering you have the power to create your own. consider "cbs this morning," jamie ukiss, cbs, hollywood. >> what a great experience for everybody. kids are such truth tellers. >> i love the role reversal. >> when you write something and to see it animated by adults, to tell adults what to do. >> so rewarding. >> a vampire that doesn't like blood. i like that. >> on to something there. hear more of cbs this morning on our podcast.

an upstate new york native helped people in the war-torn sudan. he sees more than 400 patients a day. he's the subject of a new documentary. coming up next, all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. rs this week.

♪ that does it for us this week. be sure to tune in to the cbs evening news with jeff glor tonight. let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> take it easy. >> bye. >> giving you a fact you don't know. it's not campaign money.

the president repaid it. >> cbs news learned white house staffers were stunned to see giuliani make this revelation on television. >> i've given the best information i had at the time. >> disaster. >> it was a disaster. >> in my opinion. >> i hope they keep tweeting because our case just keeps getting better. >> new details about the scope on the attempts to build a weapon. >> they lie and cheat about their nuclear weapons. >> kim jong-un continues his transfer from dictator to diplomat. >> caravan of migrants are hoping to be a part of the next wave of applications for asylum. >> this is about as close as we can get you. 20 miles from where the fire is burning. >> almost like an explosion. >> news that i would just love for you to break for us tonight. >> my husband and i are going to be welcoming a baby. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> a new viewer. >> get him a nielsen box.

♪ >> how long have you been serving? >> about 25 years. >> i'd say carter evans is badass on the surf board. >> the coach told him to run home as fast as he could. >> he ran in extreme slow motion. his dad tried to help him. he wanted absolutely none of that. get out of here, dad. >> "cbs this morning"! ♪ >> the companies say they have technology in the app to identify people who are parking like jerks. >> i like that app for people who park like jerks to go across all vehicles. >> the jerk app. >> such a jerk. >> let's talk about you, lucy liu. how is rockwell? >> great. they're very honest. i'm getting ready. mommy, why do you look like a monkey? i'm like, okay.

>> it's built to fly right into the eye of monster storms. >> the tornado continues to be on the ground. >> there's a transformer that just went. >> i like at that and say, no thank you. >> we've got sunshine in the west, the south, the east and over here in the north, the icecaps are melting. and i am so, so, so, so scared. >> he invested a lot by wearing that tie. >> a bag of money, y'all. >> all this money that's not yours. thousands of dollars in cash fell onto the highway. people are asking anyone who picked it up to please return it. >> when the brinks truck door opens is not free money? >> okay, people in indiana, if you picked up the money -- >> interesting test. i would be sort of tempted. >> give it back. >> no, you wouldn't. we'd all give it back. >> tony says he would not. somebody get a shot of him

shaking his head. he said he wouldn't. >> are you kidding me?

determine what led to a shooting in mill valley that left a woman and the alleged gunman dead. good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. investigators are trying to determine what led to a shooting in mill valley that left a woman and the alleged gunman dead. another man was also shot. he is expected to survive. detectives believe a possible motive is a landlord-tenant dispute. gilroy's police chief could face punishment after a burglar stole his personal truck in modesto. an arrest was made but the items were not recovered. an outside party will investigate whether the chief violated department policy. the sharks are suing bart and vta over the downtown san jose extension. they say the construction plan approved last week fails to factor in the parking impact on "s.a.p. center." stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment.

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at home. or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. good morning. we are tracking an accident in the south bay that's keeping your ride very slow along 280 in the northbound direction. you can kind of see some of that activity. it's right as you just pass by 85, highway 85 there. and it looks like it has some lanes blocked so expect delays as you make your way along that stretch. we are starting to see the slowdowns build. it's about 16 minutes from 101 up to 85.

but then your 85 drive will take a little longer getting up towards 101 there. your 101 heading through san jose 34 minutes between hellyer and san antonio. bay bridge toll plaza has been a mess this morning. eastshore freeway continues to show those brake lights on the right side of your screen westbound direction 21 minutes from highway 4 to the maze and there is the bay bridge toll plaza. hope you like that shade of red. 26 minutes into san francisco. neda. i like the shade of blue skies. hopefully you do, too. we are going to get more of those today. we have low clouds over the marin headlands. we have low clouds over a lot of the areas right around the bay itself. but then other sections nice and sunny. 50 degrees in san francisco. 57 already in san jose. so temperatures warming up in concord, as well. the further inland you go, it will be warmer.

led california's fight ofor clean, renewable energy.or he cleaned up pollution at the port of l.a. and created more good-paying jobs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. because antonio villaraigosa millions got it done.healthcare he defended women's healthcare, banned military-style assault weapons, banned workplace discrimination, and more. antonio for governor.

(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. one person, let's make a deal. that is you. come on over here-- everybody else, have a seat. everybody else, have a seat-- let's get this thing started. anna, welcome to the show. you're a tooth fairy? - i'm a tooth fairy. wayne: so what do you do when you're not being a tooth fairy? - i'm a photographer. wayne: what type of photography? - i do a lot of headshots, but i shot my first wedding this weekend. wayne: congratulations. - it was very magical, i was glad to do it.