>> president trump is saying he likely can't let don mcgahn testify before the house judiciary committee. >> i don't think i can let him and then tell everybody else you can't. >> a man set to be in prison within days. >> most powerful cyclone made land fall in eastern india. more than a million people were evacuated along the coast. >> baltimore mayor catherine pugh resigned. >> "star wars" fans are mourning the loss of peter mayhew. >> facebook is cracking down on several high profile people it describes as dangerous banning them from its platform and instagram. >> all that. >> the 76ers dominated toronto. >> and all that matters. >> attorney general william barr refused to show up for round two of his testimony. one lawmaker brought a bucket of kfc implying he was a chicken. >> when trump saw that he said i'll be there to testify. save me a leg and wing. >> the late show now represents steve cohen's press conference in its entirety. >> chicken barr should have showed up today to answer question. chicken barr really laid an egg. bis smacks of watergate. that's my time. >> thorn's eye opener is presented by toyota. umors go places. seriousore on a very serious ."sue though. welcome to cbs this morning. you can see anthony mason is that here, vladimir dugtier is here. gayle is in london this morning working on a very special project. she's very excited about it. >> ver things witing lots of things with great interest and i want monda know we will address them on monday when gayle is back lent. nd john as well. >> excellent. >> our show starts at 7:00. and our handle is @cbcthismorning.com. >> we're going to begin with breaking news from india where on witht powerful eye clone hour.red the island overnight uppe over 125 miles-per-hour winds. more than one million people thisevacuated. >> this is a region where storms in the past killed thousands. arel officials say there is significant damage and there are reports at least three people have died. the storm is headed toward the ajor city of kolkata and may reach a refugee camp in l ngladesh. well be following the story all morning. a man who plotted to bomb .ew york city subways may walk he the. fe behindhave spent the rest of guilty pleehind bars for his guilty plea on terrorism related charges but a federal charge sentenced zazi to ten years in prison yesterday and gave him credit for time served. jeff, good morning. >> good morning, zazi's cooperation earned him freedom. precedentwith prosecutors has been unprecedented and incredibly valuable. >> najibullah zazi was facing prison prison for what oneorities call one of the most dangerous terrorist plots since rousember 11. the 33-year-old is a naturalized u.s. citizen and was radicalized and trained by al quaeda to build explosives. he he and two friends planned to bomb new york subways in 2009. >> there is no doubt that american lives were saved. >> then attorney general eric then atter said the attack would heve been devastating. after his arrest, zazi turned on al quaeda. tesmplicated friends and family of even testified against them. he viewed hundreds of thaographs and provided critical intelligence. mes,government says his edsraordinary assistance and insight into al quaeda and its pr he's stiare still helping with ongoing investigations. after thursday's sentencing, the judge told zazi this one unthinkable second chance has ext your way and you earned it. >> he's extremely appreciative nd thankful for what happened today without question. zazi will be under supervised life.se or federal probation for continu of his life. he is expected to continue counterterrowith kounterterrorism investigations. nora. risll right. gain. thank you. tensions are rising between will democrats and the white house with president trump ahn ng he will not let former hite house counsel dion mcgahn tstify to congress. a reidesident praised barr for goodtestifying about the mueller report. g lasta, last night in a tweet, the president made a rare idesssion that both parties are trying too hard to make the tryi oher look bad as he called on them to come together to clearate for the good of the country. but the tweet made it clear that this should not extend to his administration. eady've had him testifying for forhours. view las interview with fox last night, the president said his ormer white house counsel don tgahn has been testifying this.h. onei would say it's done. nobody has done what i've done. i've given total transparent su. >> democrats don't see it that on't last week they served mcgahn with a subpoena asking him to supply testimony, documents to ae committee, and answer aestions on may 21st. mcgahn was a central figure at specia the special counsel's report. called in june 2017 the president called mcgahn at least special cotold him to have the special counsel removed. months later, trump ordered mcgahn to deny he ever tried to fire the special counsel. have attorney general barr defended cs decision not to charge the president with obstruction of justice. >> the president essentially tries to change the lawyer's ccount in order to prevent further criticism of himself. >> that's not a crime. >> on thursday, tensions between barr and congress escalated after he refused to testify controlle democratic controlled tee.e judiciary committee. some members dubbed him a imicken. n. what could possibly be beivating the attorney general ttorney gened states to torespect the constitution of he united states? united speaker nancy pelosi was blunt in her criticism of barr's decision not to disclose mueller's objections to the way barr characterized his findings. barr'slied to congress. >> he lied congress. >> sources in the justice department say even if they understand barr's legal reasoning or concern his combative approach the way he's handled the mueller report has tcalated partisan tensions and make ituld make it difficult for him to pursue other priorities on immigration and fighting >> obamacare. >> border patrol agents in south texas are searching for three missing migrants, two of them children after their raft found thehile crossing the rio grande. yesterday they found the body of sa a 10 month old baby. there were more than 103,000 unauthorized crossings at the southern border in march, the most in a dozen year. maria is in donna, texas, where tent cities are going up to how is migrants at the border. >> reporter: family units crossing the border has increased compared to laster yoo. that's prompted dhs to ask congress for money to address the crisis. we got a firsthand look at how the money might be used. bering the tent city, it is a used needed relief for the border agents on the border. lief.w big is the need for this ind of facility? >> incredibly. ment'ss is the government's latest attempt at managing the s thed number of flow of bogrants at the border. this facility will be open for at least four months housing up to 500 men, women, and children at a cost of nearly $37 million. >> this is one of four pods. 120 people can fit here. theng the day, it is empty. people can walk around anywhere sey want. but at night mattresses come down and people will be sleeping on the floor. >> outrage grew last year with ome calling these cages. this will be different. >> we are not going to be putting in chain link fencing in this facility. beever, we are going to be putting in some partitioning. b across the border in mexico we found nearly 500 migrants living at the way of life shelter. these families are waiting for r: we forn to legally seek asylum and be processed at >> thislike the one we toured. >> this is the list. >> hector silva runs the shelter and is the keeper of the list. .> we had a group yesterday. >> it includes maria and her 7-year-old son who have been her living here more than a month. she says she left venezuela because of the violence although it's unclear when she'll get her chance to ask for asylum, she's willing to wait. >> reporter: border patrol's plan is to hold the migrants less than 72 hours but immigration attorneys are concerned these families won't know what their rights are when asking for asylum because nobody will be explaining it to them inside these facilities. they're also concerned these facilities aren't meant for children, especially in light of three minors dying in federal custody in last year. startlinga startling statistic. torya, you've been covering this story from the beginning and we nk you for it. for the first time, a top executive was convicted john ka pour and four other executives yesterday. they prescribed a highly addictive spray. >> good morning. one time billionaire john kapour kapo as once one of the country's top executives. this is an effort to hold people accountable for the crisis. >> it took 15 days for a federal jury in boston to find former chairman john kapour and four other executives guilty as part of what prosecutors described as a nationwide conspiracy. among the pieces of evidence presented during the ten-week trial, this five-minute video promoting the fentanyl spray featuring a salesman rapping about prescribing higher drug doses using a process known as titration. ofsecutors say the video was just one of the dubious tactics insis used to boost products which also included bribing doctors by paying them for sham speaking ingamts. mads made 18,000 payments to doctors in 2016 tote aling more than $2 million. michael canty has advised states on suing others. >> if you can put it before a jury, there's hope you hold those criminally responsible. >> in a statement insys said, quote, the actions of a select few former employees are not indicative of the hard work of our company today. inorneys will continue fighting for kapour. y? thanks. facebook's designed -- decision rather to ban several high remists extremists from facebook and instagram is drawing both age.se and outrage. facebook which owns instagram cited its policies against allowing dangerous individuals and organizations on its site in banning people like alex jones and milo ee nop lus. >> they just defamed us. ut right wing personality alex jones lashed out thursday after facebook banned him and his website, info wars. for years jones spread conspiracy theories online including theories that the newtown school shooting was fake. yesterday facebook and instagram banned jones, nation of islam fa leader louis farrakhan, and milo y niannopoulos. paul johnson says he broke none of the platforms rules. >> this is punishment. this is a political purge. this has nothing to do with book. >> the company's official policy bans hate speech that fosters, quote, intimidation and exclusion. and a facebook spokesman says it hite has always banned pages that promote or engage in violence and hate regardless of ideology. thatompany has long struggled with the spread of hate. ss o week after the synagogue lastting near san diego, white supremacists expressed support on a facebook page linked to the alleged shooter. facebook took the page down. >> it does raise the question how are they defining who gets banned and who doesn't. >> scott says facebook's orackdown is a major shift in the way the company addresses the content they publish. >> they are owning responsibility for the content on the platform, and that is a huge move and one that they have resisted for a long time. >> critics say facebook's move sensors free speech while others say it doesn't go far enough. the ban comes in a time when facebook has been in a pr >> t nightmare over privacy issues. >> this is a tricky issue. who gets to decide what is and ebook offensive. >> facebook gets to decide. they set policies, run algorithms, and make a choice. >> it brings up the question, get you look at for example alex jones who's spreading his hoicey with no facts really behind it, how do you make a udgment there? >> it's really hard, and there's a balance. there's a balance basically freeen free speech and safety. itsfor most of its history, facebook has said we're going to prioritize free speech. sp're a neutral platform. .eople can do what they want. then they've seen what's happened and over the last touple of years there's a analization at facebook that we're not just a platform. ascan cause harm in society. and in the last couple of weeks when we see mass murders streamed on facebook, you can see the shift. >> people are allowed to change their mind and change their policies for the bf of their platform and company. >> that is what is happening here. >> peoevere thunderstorms are expected to hammer parts of the south and midwest into the weeknd posing more flooding risks after a week of unrelenting severe weather. three tornados touched down in texas and louisiana yesterday. an uprooted broke through the roof of the this home. dozens of tornados were reported across five states this week. tomorrow is may the 4th, olso known as "star wars" day. you know what i'm talking about. but a legendary figure from the saga saga will not be a part of it. >> you said it chewy. >> peter mayhew who played chewbaca died in his home. hospita hospital orderly when he signed up for "star wars." he had great dignity and great character. markhamal said he radiated warm. mayhew was 74 years old. >> one of our favorite characters. chewy. can't not love chewy. toryall right. ee ee suburban new york g toagers are accused of conspiring to blow up their high school. happy friday to you. we'll see clearing with plenty of sun as we head through the afternoon. which is above average daytime highs. low 80s inland. upper 50s for the coast. cooler tomorrow. shower chances late sunday night, into early monday. most of the day sunday will be dry, with increasing clouds. few showers monday morning. and then we're looking at drying out and warming up by the middle part of next week. middle part of next week. ♪ we have much more news ahead. we have much more news ahead. . > we have much more we have much more news ahead. a chinese family who played $6 million who lied to get their daughter into stanford. >> carter evans returns to hawaii where a volcano is still disrupting peoples' homes and lives. >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota, let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪ the greater than ever corolla. let's go places. over the last 24 hours, you finished preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. take a moment. to unwrap, and unwind... with lindor. a milk chocolate shell with a smooth, melting center. crafted by the lindt master chocolatiers whenever. wherever. lindor, only from lindt. 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website, kpix.com. everyone's got to listen to mom. when it comes to reducing the sugar in your family's diet, coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar. balanceus.org good morning. 7:27. we have several trouble spots to tell you about that are affecting your morning commute. especially if you're trying to get to the bay bridge. this is 880 northbound. right around exit 41a. as you are headed northbound, there is a stall. and it is backed up all the way to san leandro. it's also slow and go at the toll plaza. coming down on the east shore, from highway 4, pretty much backed up to highway 4. as a result of a pair of crashes. that drive time is going to take you 2 to 3 minutes. >> thanks, emily. it's going to be a beautiful day across the bay area. we'll have that clearing, sunshine and above-average warm temps. inland, low 80s for daytime highs. and upper 40s for the coast. here's the seven-day forecast and what you can expect. cooler for saturday. dry for most of the day on sunday, with mostly cloudy skies, with a few showers possible late sunday night into early monday. partly sunny on tuesday. a little more sun, warming up by the middle part of next week. have a great weekend. of next week. have a great weekend. togo's fans, the pretzelrami is back, with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll. and try the new turkey bistro with warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with dijon mayo and black forest ham. how far would you go for a togo? welcome back back to cbs "c this morning." here are three things you need to know. a mother from china who paid 6 and a half million dollars to the accused mastermind behind the college. he slis itted the money after her daughter was admitted to stanford. she was told the money would go towards scholarships, university salaries, and programs for needy students there. the singer falsified her daughter's athletic profile. no one from the family has been charged with a crime. >> the fda says it will not ban a breast implant linked to a rare form of cancer. the agency found more than 300 cancer cases tied to the textured implant. the fda says there was not enough data justify banning them. it will require reporting strick tor information on the products. the country's three largest breast implant makers told cbs news textured implants have been extensively tested for safety and comply with fda monitoring. >> google will allow users to automatically delete location and search data and limit how long the information is saved. previously people could manually delete information or turn the tracking off completely. but last google faced criticism after an associated press investigation found that many google locations store data even after you turn off the setting. >> and they sell that information as well. >> that's right. all right. the trial of an alleged serial killer known as the hollywood ripper is under way in los angeles. micha michael gargiulo killed four women with a knife killing them. maureen has been covering this story for more than a decade. she's outside the cook county prosecutor's off in chicago. >> reporter: why am i standing in front of a county jail in chicago instead of the one in los angeles where michael gargiulo is awaiting his trial? that's because this is where the accused serial killer got started, and it won't come to an end until he is back here to face a judge and jury. michael gargiulo sat without emotion listening to prosecutors describe him as a serial sexual thrill killer. >> he watched and collected real time intelligence on the victims and then manipulated the circumstances to provide himself with the perfect opportunity to pounce and kill in blitz-type knife attacks. >> prosecutors accused 43 gargiulo of murdering three women including 22-year-old ashley ellerin who was friendly with actor ashton kutcher. on the night of the killing, kutcher went to ellerin's home to pick her up for a party but left after she didn't answer the door. ellerin's body was found the next morning outside her bathroom. >> ashley had been stabbed over 47 times. >> kutcher has avoided talking publicly about the trial but is expected to be called as a witness. investigators believe the killing started eight years earlier. they say in 1993, gargiulo killed his neighbor while living in illinois. the body of 17-year-old trisha was found on her back steps. >> gargiulo grabbed trisha, snapped her arm, and murdered her. >> her case went unsolved until "48 hours" aired her case. within weeks, gargiulo was charged in connection with her 1993 death. after gargiulo moved to los angeles, police say the former handyman and boxer found new victims. in 2005, he allegedly killed 32-year-old maria bruno, a mother of four who lived in his apartment complex. this muffled 911 call reveals the moments after gargiulo attacked michelle murphy in 2008. >> he was armed with just a knife. >> murphy who had been woken up to someone stabbing her managed to fight off her attacker and survive. gargiulo was later arrested after prosecutors say his dna was found at the scene. >> gargiulo could face the death penalty in california. but regardless of the verdict out west, the family in chicago have been told by the sheriff's office that he will be immediately transferred here once everything wraps up in l.a. to fe murder charges. they've been waiting a couple of decades to have justice for their daughter's murder. >> hopefully that justice will come. maureen, thank you very much. one year ago, one of the most destructive volcano's in hawaii's history. ahead we return to the island to see the changes. if you are on the go, hear today's top stories and what's going on in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." g "cbs this morning." 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>> unfortunately you're probably looking at it. >> today his home destroyed. dalton is unsure what he'll do with his land. >> we have an ocean view now. so, that's a plus. >> it sounds like you're trying to stay positive. >> it is what it is. you can't dwell on it. it's been a year. you've got to move on. >> but moving on has been a challenge. a year later, huge portions of once-green land remain a sea of black. >> when you look below to leilani estates it's eerie. you can see the steam vents coming up between homes. >> reporter: some 3,000 people were impacted and fushls are trying to determine how many will rebuild. many major roads remain closed despite complaints from residents. along the coast, tide pools are now filled with solid rock, part of the nearly 900 acres of new landformed as lava hit the ocean. >> there were beautiful homes down here. >> there were amazing homes. a lot of vacation rentals. even the mayor owned a house down here that was inundated. >> rivers of molten rock left canyon sized scars on the land. kilaeua is still very active. >> do you think we'll see lava again? >> yes, definitely. your best estimate is that the lava will return to the summit sometime in months to years and then could possibly go into one of the rift zones in a matter of years and decades. >> she knows the danger is ever-present. >> how is that living here under that threat now? >> it's tense. it's beautiful. it's sad. everyone behind me is gone. it's really in your heart that you are so lucky when you realize that everything -- every memory, every plant, every blade of grass they had is gone. >> reporter: tourism is the biggest industry here and that was also hit hard. both the number of visitors and visitor spending have seen double digit decline in the past year. for "cbs this morning" carter evans, hawaii. >> devastating to think that happened to your home and property. >> just a totally transformed landscape. it's stunning. >> when you see americans that face devastation like that, they say at least i've got an ocean front view, the hope and aspiration is there. ahead amy klobuchar will be right here at the table. first on "cbs this morning" her plan for addiction and treatment good friday morning to you. we are going to see clearing with plenty of sunshine. it's going to be a beautiful day across the bay area. with average daytime highs. low to mid-80s. and upper 50s on the coast. cooler on saturday. dry for most of the day on sunday. with increasing clouds. a few showers sunday night into early monday. and then looking at warming up with plenty of sunshine. for the better part of next week. sunshine. for the better part of next week. >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by chronicmigrainetreatment.com because chronic migraine is treatable. botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® injections take about 15 minutes in your doctor's office and are covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life- threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. with the botox® savings program, most people with commercial insurance pay nothing out of pocket. text save to 27747 to check your eligibility, then talk to your doctor. we all care about amazing taste. that's why we've been making the best mayonnaise for over 100 years. best foods. we're on the side of food. super saturday! plus - friends & family - take an extra 20% off! save on women's dresses - just $37.59... diamond earrings - only $27.99... and the big one bath towel - just $2.79! plus - get kohl's cash! this super saturday... only at kohl's. and with a great deal on a new toyota, you can do all the things that make the season so much fun. like go biking... ...mother's day... ...glamping... ...graduations... ...music festivals... ...motocross... ...ziplining... what makes an amazing deal even better? how about that every new toyota comes with toyotacare, a two-year or 25,000 mile no-cost maintenance plan and roadside assistance? your summer starts here. toyota. let's go places. with uncontrolled moderate-to-severe eczema,n who got an awful skin condition. or atopic dermatitis, you feel like you're itching all the time. and you never know how your skin will look. because deep within your skin an overly sensitive immune system could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within, with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, nearly four times more patients taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin compared to those not taking it, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, a severe reaction. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you are taking asthma medicines, do not change or stop your asthma medicine without talking to your doctor. help heal your skin from within. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters costa rica paraíso. meet sergio. and his daughter, maria. sergio's coffee tastes spectacular. because costa rica is spectacular. so we support farmers who use natural compost. to help keep the soil healthy. and the coffee delicious. for future generations. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee roasters. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this mornings headlines. the fbi sent a government investigator to meet way trump aide in 2016. the meeting could fuel president that intelligence officials spied on his campaign. the meetingas part to better understand the campaign's links to russia. the operation did not yield fruitful information. a spokesman for the fbi declined to comment. >> three teenagers on long island were arrested on charges of plotting to bomb their high school. a high school administrator told police on wednesday that several students reportedly overheard two boys and a girl discussing the plot on a bus ride home. the suspects are all 16. a copy of "the anarchist cookbook" was found at one of the teen's homes. >> kristen gillibrand tore into the army. >> i am tired of excuses. i am tired of statements from commanders that say zero tolerance. i am tired of the statement i get over and over from the chain of command, we got this, ma'am, we got this. you don't have it. you're failing us. >> gillibrands comments came yesterday during the the confirmation for general james mcconhill. that report showed 38% increase of unwanted sexual contact between 2016 and 2018. we reported about the rise in sexual assaults even at the military academy, specifically at the air force academy. there's got to be zero tolerance on this. >> 30% is a disturbing number. >> yes. you've served in the military. i have family members in the military. this is unacceptable. and i don't think it speaks to the quality of people in the military. >> something to look at for sure. "the wall street journal" says boeing has been linked to two crashes. a close collaboration between boeing's test staff deteriorated in later stages of the max's development. that's after a reported restructuring of boeing to streamline operations and control costs. test pilots and senior pilots did not have less of a role in the design of a max. >> and -- >> sorry. >> go ahead. >> and in our let's go mets segment, cbs sports.com says noah syndergaard was in a one. play man. >> syndergaard off. go to take a look and it's gone. >> syndergaard became the first pitcher in 36 years to hit a home run and throw a shut out in a 1-0 game. it's only the 7th timeth since 1908 that a major league pitcher has pulled off the batting and pitching feat. >> that's remarkable. the big measles outbreak could be bad news for some americans who were vaccinated ahead. why it might be a good idea to get another measles shot so you don't look like that person. like the new pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend the new pronamel repair toothpaste. it's such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. with moderate to severe ulceratiyour plans... crohn's, can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing... but your gut says not today. if your current treatment isn't working... ask your doctor about entyvio®. entyvio® acts specifically in the gi tract, to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio® has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio®. ask your doctor about the only gi-focused biologic just for ulcerative colitis and crohn's. entyvio®. relief and remission within reach. 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(vo) go national. go like a pro. rudy got older and suddenly stopped eating...t, then we found freshpet. now rudy's 13, and going on 3. ♪ it is 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a juvenile is under arrest after two carjackings and two arrests in alameda county. police say the suspects first crashed a stolen car into a home in castro valley. then they carjacked another vehicle, according to police. the chase ended after the suspect crashed the second stolen car into a fence. an oil refinery fire in los angeles county could mean another increase for gas prices in california. the fire began at the phillips 66 refinery in carson yesterday afternoon. and an update this morning. oakland's privacy commission has unanimously approved a proposal to ban the city from using facial recognition technology. we'll have news update throughout the day. and if you have a platform, including our website, it's kpix.com. including our website, it's kpix.com. score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department 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breezy and cool. but mid- to upper 60s for the bay. check out our inland locations, low 80s from fairfield, concord, livermore. cooler tomorrow. cooler for sunday, even cooler still, a few showers late sunday night, into monday morning. have a great weekend. morning. have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. this is friday, may 3rd, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, democratic presidential hopeful amy klobuchar right here in studio 57. talkinging about the mueller report and her idea to help treat and prevent addiction. plus, the splashy met gala is a few days away. we'll show you the historic costume collection for fashion's big night. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. >> breaking news from india, the most powerful cyclone in years battered the country's northeast coast overnight. >> earned him his pending freedom. prosecutors said his work as an informant has been unprecedented. >> sources in the justice department say they are concerned that his combative approach has escalated partisan tensions. >> units across the border illegally prompted dhs for ask for more money to address the crisis. >> it is a sign of the government's mounting efforts to hold drugmakers and distributors accountable. >> facebook in the last couple of weeks as we have seen mass murders live streamed on facebook, you can see why they would shift. >> in the theater seeing the new avengers movie, a woman in california may have exposed foam measles. >> only may and in the united states we have seen more cases o measles than in 25 years. who could have predicted that not getting vaccinated against measles would lead to the people getting the measles. i'm beginning to think they were on to something. >> you worry about everybody going to the theater to see this, the potential measles outbreak. i should say potential there hai been in selected areas. i'm norah o'donnell with anthony mason and vladimir duthiers. up to 100 million people are in the path of a massive cyclone, battering the eastern coast of india. it has sustained winds of 130 miles an hour. there are reports at least three people have died. >> the cyclone's intense winds ripped the roof off this building and this amazing video shows a crane collapsing from the force of the wind and crashing down on buildings. about 1.2 million people were evacuated from the coast ahead of the storm. president trump said the white house is done cooperating with investigations of the mueller report after democrats slammed attorney general william barr for skipping a house judiciary committee hearing. jerry nadler said he'll give barr another day or so to comply with the subpoena and turn over the complete mueller report before moving to hold him in context. house speaker nancy pelosi claims that barr broke the law when he testified to congress about the special counsel. >> the attorney general of the united states of america was not telling the truth to the congress of the united states. that's a crime. >> the justice department calls pelosi's accusations reckless, irresponsible and false. in our series the road to 2020, we're talking to current and prospective presidential candidates about issues affecting the country. democratic senator amy klobuchar of minnesota announced her candidacy in february in a lot of snow. now she serves on the senate judiciary committee and took part in the questioning of attorney general barr earlier this week. she joins us first on "cbs this morning" to share her new plan for addiction prevention and treatment. we'll get to that in a minute. it is a cause that affects -- affected you personally. you heard the speaker of the house accuse the attorney general of a crime. what is the remedy? >> well, first of all, the minimum what the attorney general did before congress was misleading. at the maximum, wasn't telling the truth. he basically was asked what do you think about the -- what mueller thinks about your report and what you did? and he just said, i don't know. and it turned out there was a letter, there was a conversation. so the -- to get to the real nub of the facts, we have to get bob mueller in to testify. there is absolutely no way we're going to be able to figure out what happened here, especially when it comes to russia if we don't have mueller come before congress. once you get those facts, you can figure out what happened. >> the republicans who control the senate have not said that they will bring robert mueller to testify. but you have a specific question for him about the president's taxes. what is at issue there? >> during the hearing, i just kind of on the spur of the moment asked the attorney general well, the president has said that he assumes that mueller looked at his taxes, looked at the financials on his organization and then suddenly asked him, you know, and the attorney general of the united states said, well, i don't know if we look at it. i said you don't know. he said, no, i don't know. you have to ask bob mueller. i said, okay, now if they don't call him bob mueller, i wrote a letter yesterday and said, i guess they're not going to call you in or you must come in but please get me the taxes. >> is there anything the senate democrats can do to get mueller in? >> lindsey graham is the chairman of the committee could demand he come in, yes. we will continue to push our chairman to get bob mueller in. when you really stand away from all of this, what really matters to the american people, no matter if you're a democrat or republican, you do not want your election invaded by a foreign country. they didn't do it with missiles. they didn't do it with a tank. but they did it. and the fbi director has been very clear, the head of intelligence has been clear, this happened and they're getting bolder. that's why we need to protect our elections with things like my secure election, backup paper ballots, make sure there is -- >> in addition to your work on the senate judiciary committee and congress, you're campaigning for president. how many people are in the race now? >> there are a number of people in the race. i'm not counting. focus on my own campaign, going to michigan today and then to iowa. and people out there, while they are asking here and there about mueller report and things like that, i can tell you their overriding concern is making sure they don't get kicked off their health care, something this week the trump administration filed a brief to do in the fifth circuit. so their concerns are bread and butter concerns, how can i get my kid to college, how can i drive down a road without being in traffic. >> i think a lot of americans believe what is happening in washington is not addressing the concerns and problems that they have at home. at the top of the list, addiction prevention, opioid abuse, it is rampant. >> it is the most surprising question i get everywhere. part of it may have been because of my own experience during the kavanaugh hearing. i had the opportunity to talk about my dad, a newspaper man, columnist, mountaineer, climbed to the highest mountains and sunk to the lowest valleys because of his problems with alcoholism. he had three dwis. on the third one, that made him go to treatment. that was it. he was facing jail time. and when he went to treatment and his words he was pursued by grace. and so that has pushed me as well as my work as a prosecutor to say, you know, we want to give people a chance. and whether they're addicted to opioids or meth or crack cocaine, which, by the way, those drugs are affecting people of color more than opioids, or alcohol, we got to give them a chance. people in america are saying, how can i get help? and that's why we need more beds for both mental health and for addiction. so that people have a place to go so they can get that help. we need to focus on suicide prevention. 30% increase. >> how do you pay for this? >> i have it all set out. you pay for it, first of all, with the two cents per milligram fee on the opioids. on those manufacturers making so much money, the drug companies, the pharma companies, on opioid addiction. they made the money, they should pay for this treatment. >> you think there is a possibility of bipartisanship here? >> big chance. there already is bipartisanship. and that's why i think -- i have tried to approach this campaign by coming up with ideas, one, people are actually talking about, because we can protect the law and do policy at the same time, and, two, that reality can get done. this is something so many americans are crying out for. let's get this done. >> senator klobuchar, thank you for joining us here. >> thank you. great to be on. >> thanks. 48 hours, erin moriarty went behind bars to interview an italian man serving life in a u.s. prison. yes ma why he maintains his innocence. >> in the home of a former windsurfing champ that some call the italian amanda knox, sitting in an american prison, convicted of a murder and says he we have much more news ahead including this. some adults may not have as much measles protect as they think. ahead, why some people might need to get a booster shot. plus, a pair of teenagers swept out to sea had their prayers answered. and fashion's biggest night, the met gala, is just over three days away. we got a sneak peek at this year's theme. camp. notes on fashion. >> what is camp? >> camp is a very difficult term to define. think part of it is power. it is too much. too many sequins. too many ruffles. too many feathers. >> ahead, the behind the scenes look at the place where some of history's most iconic fashions are stored. you're watching "cbs this morning." s you could take the treatment of your ulcerative colitis in a different direction. talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. xeljanz is the first and only fda-approved pill for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce 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(vo) ♪ i know what you're thinking. electric, it's not for you. and, you're probably right. electric just doesn't have enough range. it will never survive the winter. charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪ ♪ a north carolina mother is getting national attention for her surprising reaction to her newborn baby. doctors told nancy ray to expect a girl, which is why she was visibly shocked when she gave birth to a baby boy in december. >> picked the baby up, she's beautiful, i held on to her about 15 minutes went by with me calling her my daughter. they said, it is time to cut the umbilical cord and i turned the baby over and i just looked down and said, what is that? >> you can imagine what that was. in the now widely circulated photo, you can see -- look at her husband doing the double-check, beneath the child's blanket to confirm it was a boy. they named him beaufort. her oldest daughter predicted it would be a boy all along. don't you just love the -- the expression on her face. probably just a beautiful surprise. >> yes. >> always a beautiful surprise. >> dr. davis agus is in our toyota green room with how the measles outbreak could pose a risk to s good morning, everyone. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. a suspect is now in custody, after carjackings in san leandro and castro valley. the ordeal also involved a pursuit. both stolen vehicles ended up in crashes and the suspect was arrested after the second crash in castro valley. a gunman is on the loose this morning, after yet another freeway shooting. a white jeep was hit in hayward last night. at least five times on 880 northbound near hesperia. anyone who saw what happened is asked to call chp hayward. and the state assembly just approved a pilot program that would allow san francisco people to charge a fee to drive down lombard street. the bill still has to pass the state senate. >> we'll have updates on our website, kpix.com. updates on our website, kpix.com. good morning. here at 8:27. several travel spots to tell you about. one of them is westbound 92. as you are heading over the san mateo bridge. there is a crash. it is blocking one lane. but doesn't seem to be slowing anything down too terribly. eastbound direction is looking good. the bay bridge stacked up to the foot of the maze. in fact, getting here. if you are coming on the east shore freeway. your drive time is going to be super slow. thanks to several accidents this morning. up to marin county. there is a stall. down to 23 miles an hour. as you are coming in to san rafael. richmond bridge is making its way in. over to the east shore freeway, drive time 27 minutes to get to the maze. mary? >> thanks, emily. here's a live look with our transamerica cam. and you can see blue sky out there. we are going to see plenty of sunshine as we head through the rest of today. and warming up. high temperatures inland. check it out. low 80s. we're talking mid- to upper 60s for the bay. and upper 50s for the coast. cool and breezy conditions along the coast. for tomorrow, cooler. mid-70s, inland for your saturday. 60s for the bay. upper 60s for the coast. cooler on sunday. increasing clouds. and there is a chance to see a few showers late sunday night into early monday. partly sunny on tuesday. a little more sunshine for wednesday of next week. have a great weekend. ♪ all right, welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. president trump erased safety rules for offshore drilling enacted after the bp oil spill disaster. the new rule reduces the frequency of tests to key equipment like blowout preventers. it also allows drillers to use third party companies instead of government inspectors to check equipment. it gives drillers more time between inspections. supporters say the old rules were two owners and costly to comply with. the associated press reports the grounding of boeing 737 max jets will likely contribute to higher summer airfares. they were grounded in march after two deadly accidents. the travel data company hopper said it expects the average domestic round trip this month to cost $236. that's 7% more than the average a year a go. hopper says most of the increase is due to the higher price of jet fuel and other economic causes. but some of it is due to the grounding of the max. britain's telegraph reports on a study that suggests some women should go on the birth control pill to avoid sports related injuries. the brown university research focused on an acl injuries. scientists found women taking oral contraceptives were significantly less likely to have knee injuries. they believe lower and more stable hormone levels caused by the pill helped keep ligaments firmer. cbs jacksonville affiliate jax says two local teenagers swept away by the ocean had their prayers answered. they had been stranded in the water for two hours and were losing hope and began to pray. that's when a boat named amen showed up. >> i was, like, if you really do have a plan for us, just, like, just bring something. no other reason or explanation in the world that that wasn't god. >> the two 17-year-olds were brought to shore safely. the teens thanked god and the man who saved them. amen indeed. people report singer kelly clarkson underwent surgery to remove her appendix hours after hosting the billboard music awards. ♪ clarkson had been suffering from stomach pain all week. she tweeted that after the awards show wednesday in las vegas, she broke down in tears from the pain and flew home. they said she had surgery at cedars-sinai medical center in los angeles the next morning. the 37-year-old is recovering and says she is feeling awesome. norah, you know what that's like. >> kelly, it's going to be a-okay. way to listen to your body, get treatment quickly. it is a weird organ that every once in a while gets infectioneinfection . >> you were in the middle of a golf game. >> i played tennis the day before for two hours and woke up very sick. i can report since i have -- i have now exercised again, my golf swing seems to be better without that organ. there is an upside. >> there is a doctor in the house. >> there is a doctor in the house. >> in today's morning rounds, a close look at why some adults who were vaccinated against the measles may still be at risk. the cdc has confirmed 704 cases this year, mostly in unvaccinated children. that's the largest number since measles was declared eradicated in 2000. some adults vaccinated in the '60s may have received only partial immunity from their shots. dr. david agus is here to explain. good morning. if you got this vaccine as a child, in the '60s, thanks for highlighting that, are you fully protected? >> i'm that group too. i was born in the '6 0s. >> me too actually. what am i laughing at? >> he self-revealed. >> stop looking at us like that. people born before 1957 we think have been exposed. 95% to 98% have enough antibodies. they don't have to worry. starting in 1963 we started vaccinating. none of us know which batch we got, so you can either go to your doctor and say, draw blood and see if i have enough level or get the shot. by the way, it is a lot cheaper to just get the shot. so people who were vaccinated from 1963 to 1968, that needs to happen. but from 1968 to 1989 we only gave one shot. then we started giving two shots. so still immunity will be a little low. the argument is if you're going to a foreign country, if you're potentially going to college, which those people are probably not going to college now, if you live in one of the areas where we're seeing measle goes up dramatically, you should see your doctor about potentially a second shot. >> and any danger to getting a booster shot. >> you get a sore arm and it may hurt your golf swing. i can't promise on that. but it works. >> you play tennis. >> yes, it will -- backhand, not the fore-hand. >> here is the thing, i did text my mom and asked her about my measles vaccination records. we he showed a graphic that said if you have that one shot, it is 92% effective. here is the danger. the measles, it lingers for quite a long time and you can infect a lot of people without knowing you've been infected. >> yes. that's the amazing thing about this virus. it is not just you. you would feel horrible if somebody -- one of your friends had a newborn and you had some virus and gave it to the newborn. there are parents now who are not leaving their house because they don't want to go in the sub way for fear someone may cough on them or not send their kid to preschool because someone may have it there and then have an instance at home. this is a problem for not just the individuals but society at ho whole. >> how dangerous are measles in adults? >> there were 100,000 deaths worldwide last year. before the measles vaccination, millions of deaths. the vaccination has saved tens of millions of people. adults more serious than kids. you can get the brain infection. it can lead to death. it is something that we really need to pay attention to. this was eradicated in the united states in 2000. we have to step up. this is a call to arms. i think it is a watershed moment for the anti-vaxxers that hopefully they will go away. >> totally agree with that. any concern about the shortage of the measles vaccine. >> the cdc and the company that makes it says no. >> thank you. >> stars of hollywood, music and fashion will be decked out in three days for fashion's biggest night. the met gala and we got a rare behind the scenes look at the met's costume institute for more than 33,000 outfits and accessories are stored. >> why can no one touch these items? >> the oil. >> ahead, inside the collection that tells the story of seven centuries of fashion history. we will also learn which one of you know the word alright boys, time for bed. listen to your mom, knuckleheads. hand em over. hand what over? video games, whatever you got. let's go. you can watch videos of people playing video games in the morning. is that everything? i can see who's online. i'm gonna sweep the sofa fort. well, look what i found. take control of your wifi with xfinity xfi. let's roll! now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity xfi gives you the speed, coverage and control you need. manage your wifi network from anywhere when you download the xfi app today. ♪ fashion's biggest night, highly anticipated met gala is just over three days away. we got a sneak peek at this year's theme camp. notes on fashion. the exclusive annual event at the metropolitan museum of art in new york city features a-list guests from the movie, music and fashion industries. the season's exhibit features about 250 items pulled from a massive storage system. nikki battiste went into the basement for a rare look behind the scenes. good morning. >> good morning. the costume institute studies that exhibits fashion an as art form because of the sensitive nature of the fabric, the institute's extensive collection is not on permanent view. but it is stored in a closet that many only dream of. this is what i imagined heaven might look like. wow. ♪ sneaking behind the scenes of the costume institute induces fashion euphoria. can i wear this? this installation studio is where the curator in charge is preparing this year's met gala exhibit camp, notes on fashion. what is camp? >> it is a difficult term to define. i think part of it is power. it is too much. like too many sequins, too many ruffles, too many feathers. >> reporter: in the basement are 30,000 outfits. >> all 19th century dresses as well. >> reporter: and accessories. look at the detail. >> like haute couture of shoes. >> reporter: representing five couldn continents and seven centuries of fashion. >> from 1965. said to have been on one of marie antoinette's ladies in waiting. fashion to me is a complete reflection relative to our time. it is a great indicator of social as well as artistic history. >> reporter: like most museums, there is no touching. and absolutely no one is allowed to wear any of the garments here. >> this is unbelievable. it is difficult to conserve. has to do with keeping the temperature levels even and no light. >> reporter: conserving centuries old items and complex materials like silicon or plastic. everybody thinks plastic lasts forever. and unfortunately it does not. especially in fashion. this is where sarah scaturro and her colleagues come to the rescue. >> we have different kinds of temperatures and humidities we can store plastics in. all the different materials expand and contract at different rates. >> reporter: this is complicated stuff. this isn't just fashion, it is science. >> reporter: she says her team's work can be seen as fashion surgery. >> the fabric is so brittle. we end up having to do an adhesive treatment, essentially that it sounds like, gluing it back together. >> reporter: this area is so restricted, a few lucky visitors are usually ph.d. students. >> i have an extraordinary collection of just about every period of clothing. >> reporter: or costume designers like catherine martin. >> you get to put white gloves on and get to go through all the drawers, like the mostt shoppin experience because you see things in reality that you've only seen in picture books. there is a huge difference from seeing a photograph to seeing the reality. ♪ >> billionaire playboy publishers and blond nurses. >> reporter: her idea for "the great gatsby" were inspired here and won her an oscar. >> we all know this dress. >> reporter: there is a good chance the dress that dazzled this year's met gala red carpet could end up here too with its own spot in fashion history. if you were a betting man who is your money on for the most provocative dress? >> cardi b. >> reporter: i'm curious to see what j. lo is wearing, lady gaga. >> lady gaga is amazing. >> some of the outfits made of plastic are stored in freezers offsite to ensure their longevity. tickets to this year's gala are selling for $35,000 and table prices start at $200,000. you're lucky if you can go. last year's gala raised more than $13 million for the costume institute. money that goes toward future exhibits, conservation of the costumes and purchasing outfits and accessories. >> not to mention the cost of the dress you have to wear just to go. >> i know. you said you would help me get a dress. >> we'll work on that. >> now you know what camp versus campy. >> i do. i learned somethinging fr infro. did you know what campy meant? >> i didn't. i wasn't sure. i think i'm going with sequins. >> awesome. next week, thank you, we'll show you what happens in what matters. we'll be right back. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast we talk with author michael lides. he talks about his thriller "the silent patient." as we leave you, we take a look at all that mattered this week. we hope you have a great weekend. >> the evidence developed by this counsel was not enough to say the president committed a crime. >> he may appear to have some factual inaccuracies. >> did the attorney general lie to congress? >> i think his statement is deliberately false. >> he lied to congress. >> police believe the gunman acted alone. >> when i turned around, i saw the face of this murderer. >> i'm not supposed to go through this stuff. >> no, you're not. >> one student who was in the classroom at the time said the scene went from confusion to chaos in seconds. >> they're watching the dchaos closely. >> we literally had nicholas ma dur rose out of the country. >> they don't know or care what's going on in the hood. >> what do i know? i know south central los angeles. >> the flight was delayed an hour. your name is what? >> beyonce. >> gayle king has made it from the west coast. >> the gate isn't there, the plane was an hour taking off. other than that, it's been wonderful. >> for his first music festival which klaus does not like in any way. >> ruh-roh. >> so i'm super grateful, you know. it's only when you think it's you with the juice when you think you're getting caught up. there are people who are the juice. beyonce is the juice, do you know what i'm saying? beyon bee beyonce is the juice. i'm a straw. >> i think you're a little more than a straw. >> tony, we haven't seen you in a while. where have you been the laughet two weeks. a new baby. congratulations to you and kate. we've got the pictures. >> not a good relative photo. not a lot of sleep. i'm here today, but this is a temporary stay. running a couple of errands, diapers, milk, live tell version and i'm back home. >> no one's coming one the advances, so i suppose we'll keep on asking those questions. ♪ >> growing up in a chair, i was used to people staring. and then when i got on stage, people were staring and looking at me for the reason that i wanted. and i felt powerful. >> he's the love of our life. he loves us as much as we love him. >> i don't know. i think he e's liking me. >> anyone would want to live with don. >> he's got horses. >> you've got a yard. you're a nice man zmooktly. >> with a nice wife. >> thank you, don. kids. >> clean teeth. >> yeah. clean teeth. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. a suspect is now in custody, after a carjacking in san leandro and castro valley. the ordeal also involved a pursuit. both stolen vehicles ended up in crashes. the suspect was arrested after the second crash in castro valley. an oil refinery fire in los angeles county could mean another increase for gas prices in california. the fire began at the phillips 66 refinery in carson yesterday afternoon. and high-tech boats are getting ready to hit the water for a big race. they will feature competing boats from the u.s. and five other countries. it kicks off tomorrow and sunday at 12:30 on san francisco's marina yacht club peninsula. we'll have updates including our website, kpix.com. our website, kpix.com. good morning here at 8:57. we have several hot spots to talk about. but first, let's start off with the bridges. they are looking good, or at least the san mateo bridge. you're good to go. no brake lights there. same thing in the eastbound direction. on the bay bridge, wow. look at that. is amazingly clear, which is surprising and also really exciting if you are headed into san francisco. and one of the people who is not working from home on this friday. good luck and enjoy that commute. couple of accidents, though, to tell you about. one of them is westbound 580 at davenport. a lane is blocked. and you can see, it is delaying things as you're trying to make your way to the maze. there is another one on 580 eastbound. this is at palo verde road. it is slowing things down behind that as you are headed east. mary? >> a gorgeous day across the bay area. another spring-like day with mild to warm above average temperatures. enjoy it. here's a live look with our san jose camera, with plenty of sunshine. let's check our highs as you go through the day. low 80s inland. from fairfield, concord to livermore. mid-70s, santa rosa, napa, vallejo, fremont, mountain view. 77 in san jose. 69 in oakland. 65 for san francisco. cooler saturday, even cooler still for your sunday. mostly cloudy skies on sunday. a few shower chances sunday night. into monday morning. and weather system could bring a few showers. partly sunny on tuesday. more sun on wednesday. partly sunny on tuesday. more sun on wednesday. wayne: ah! - i'm gonna take the money, wayne. jonathan: $15,000 in cash! wayne: we do it all for the fans. jonathan: my personal guarantee. tiffany: yummy. wayne: two cars! that's what this game is all about. she's leaving here with the big deal of the day. ten years of deals, right? 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." wayne brady here. thank you so much for tuning in. one person, let's make a deal. who wants to make a deal? raincoat. come on over here, raincoat. everybody else have a seat, have a seat. stand right here. sally, nice to meet you, sally. - hi. can i give you a hug? wayne: hey there, sally.

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