33,000 e-mails gone. i think in russia they wouldn't be gone so easily. >> this was president trump's best opportunity to say, i denounce you and don't do it again. given that golden opportunity, he let it pass. >> reaction is rolling in from capitol hill. >> president trump's actions today were outrageous. >> the president's comments made us look more like a pushover. >> is there a trump doctrine for the world? >> i would say strength, and i would say i'm looking for peace. >> glor: who is your biggest competitor? who is your biggest foe? >> i think the european union is a foe. >> violent protests erupted in chicago this weekend after another fatal police shooting. >> newly released body cam video shows harith augustus reached for his gun before an officer opens fire and kills him. >> hundreds of thousands of people on the champs-elysees. >> to celebrate france winning the world cup. >> just when things were getting particularly tense, vladimir putin pulls out a soccer ball. >> and now the ball is in your court. >> melania, here you go. >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we're going to begin with that extraordinary one-on-one in helsinki, finland today, between president trump and russian president vladimir putin. standing before a worldwide audience after mr. trump appeared to accept putin's denial that russia interfered in the u.s. presidential election, the director of national intelligence dan coats said this afternoon russians did meddle and are still working to undermine u.s. democracy. in a one-on-one interview with the president in advance of the summit, we asked about his relationship with putin. president bush said that he saw into his soul. i think he came to regret that. you said that putin toyed with obama. how do you ensure that things are different in this administration? >> i don't know. look, i've met him two times... two and a half times... most of you people were there when i met him. i think that i may have a very good relationship, and i think i may have a very bad relationship with him. i have no idea. >> glor: we are going to have much more of that interview in just a moment. but first, "cbs this morning" co-host norah o'donnell is leading our coverage from helsinki. norah, quite a day. >> reporter: quite a day indeed. good evening to you, jeff. this helsinki summit was one for the history books. president trump's refusal to challenge the russian strongman drew widespread condemnation from members of his own party and administration. the summit that might have been about u.s. condemnation, instead ended with president putin giving president trump a soccer ball from the world cup, and mr. trump handing putin a gift of absolution. major garrett is covering the president here in helsinki. >> getting along with russia is a good thing, not a bad thing. >> reporter: after meeting one- on-one with russian president vladimir putin for more than two hours, a first for an american president, there was yet another first. president trump appeared to side with putin over u.s. intelligence agencies on russian interference in the 2016 election. >> i have great confidence in my intelligence people, but i will tell you that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> reporter: all 17 u.s. intelligence agencies concluded that the russian government directed cyberattacks on members of the democratic party. that view is also shared by bipartisan committees in the house and senate and the president's own director of national intelligence, dan coats. >> all i can do is ask the question. my people came to me, dan coats came to me and some others. they said they think it's russia. i have president putin, he just said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. >> reporter: that wonderment not only conflicts with his own administration, it overlooks friday's special counsel indictment of 12 russian intelligence officers for hacking, fraud, and conspiracy in the 2016 cyberattacks, the most detailed and kremlin- focused account yet. mr. trump even appeared taken with putin's suggestion, one rife with potential security pitfalls, that russia's intelligence services could assist the special counsel russia probe. >> he offered to have the people working on the case come and work with their investigators with respect to the 12 people. i think that's an incredible offer. >> reporter: in exchange, putin said the u.s. could help apprehend americans wanted by russian authorities. such a quid pro quo would elevate russia from adversary to cyber ally, a startling turn that drew bipartisan rebukes in washington. >> i beat hillary clinton easily. >> reporter: the president continued to deny campaign collusion with russians and dismiss suggestions russian interference gave him an edge over hillary clinton. putin, whom u.s. intelligence asserts ordered the election meddling, nevertheless admitted he wanted mr. trump to win. the president said u.s.-russia relations were at an all-time low and in-part blamed the special counsel investigation. >> i think that the probe is a disaster for our country. i think it's kept us apart. it's kept us separated. >> reporter: and major joins me now. and major, with the president flying home on air force one, is there an effort by his administration to try to clean up or backtrack these comments? >> reporter: there is a concerted effort to get the president, in the words of one senior official i talked to, to fix this and fix it quickly by doing two things. one: in some time of short order, say the president believes u.s. intelligence over vladimir putin. and also, quash as fast as possible, any sense that the united states would cooperate with russian intelligence services on the mueller probe or anything else. those two things are hanging out there, they have compromised the president's ability, these officials believe, to communicate what america stands for and to reassure our allies that what they've given us, in the context of this intelligence sharing is valued by this administration. >> glor: all right. major garrett, thank you. and so jeff, sounds like you have a lot to ask the president when you sit down with him again on wednesday. >> glor: yes, indeed we do. norah and major, thanks to both of you from helsinki. democrats and many republicans were sharply critical of what happened today. margaret brennan has more reaction on this. >> you can't elevate yourself from the level of a snake, and that's where i consider vladimir putin. >> reporter: president trump's acceptance of vladimir putin's denials did not sit well with many in his own party. senator john mccain said it was "one of the most disgraceful performances by an american president in memory." senator lindsey graham said putin would view it as "a sign of weakness." house speaker paul ryan said "the president must appreciate that russia is not our ally." trump ally newt gingrich called it "the most serious mistake of his presidency." while the president said he privately raised the issue, his refusal to publicly confront putin and not back up the u.s. intelligence community, led by trump appointee dan coats, drew a sharp rebuke from bob corker. >> the president's comments made us look as a nation more like a pushover, and i was disappointed in that. >> reporter: democrat mark warner's helping to lead the senate intelligence committee investigation into russian meddling. >> if mr. trump wouldn't stand with american and western institutions and stand with his own intelligence community assessment in public, who knows what he might have agreed to in private. >> reporter: while republican congressman trey gowdy helped lead the house investigation, issued this statement saying, "russia is not our friend. russia attempted to undermine the fundamentals of our democracy. the u.s. intelligence community is now warning that russia is meddling in the 2018 congressional races, but mr. trump seemed dismissive of that warning, and in a cbs news interview echoed similar skepticism about another red flag raised by the director of national intelligence. >> digital infrastructure that serves this country is literally under attack. >> glor: do you agree with that? >> well, i don't know if i agree with that, i'd have to look. but i have a lot of respect for dan. that's where he is and that's what he does. again, we're working on it very hard. >> glor: all right, so margaret is with us now. so all this focus on the news conference this afternoon, right. when do we get a sense of what actually happened inside that meeting one on one? >> reporter: well, we haven't heard from the white house any kind of deliverable, any kind of agreement. we heard from vladimir putin, his description of what his hopes were on syria, elsewhere, but if this was about furthering america's national security interests, we don't know what the president actually achieved here in this outreach to russia. what we know is that these republican senators are coming out and asking the president to pay attention to something to protect us against a threat that he does not acknowledge even exists. >> glor: we hope to get more information on what happens very soon. margaret brennan, thanks. and we spoke to president trump at his golf club in scotland over the weekend as he was getting ready for this summit. we talked about, among other things, his overall vision for foreign affairs. is there a trump doctrine for the world? >> i would say strength, and i would say i'm looking for peace. we're looking for peace all over the world. we're looking for peace. we're also looking not to be ripped off as nation. >> glor: who is your biggest competitor? who is your biggest foe globally right now? >> well, i think we have a lot of foes. i think the european union is a foe, what they do to us in trade. now, you wouldn't think of the european union, but they're a foe. russia is a foe in certain respects. china is a foe economically certainly. they're a foe. but that doesn't mean they're bad. it doesn't mean anything. it means that they're competitors. they want to do well and we want to do well. and we're starting to do well. you see what's going on. we have the best employment numbers probably that we've ever had. black unemployment is the lowest level in history. hispanic unemployment the lowest level in history, jeff. women unemployment lowest in 66 years. >> glor: a lot of people might be surprised to hear you list the e.u. as a foe before china and russia. >> no, i look at them all. look, e.u. is very difficult. i want to tell you. maybe the thing that's most difficult, don't forget, both of my parents were born in e.u. sectors, okay. i mean, my mother was scotland, my father was germany. you know, i love those countries. i respect the leaders of those countries. but, in a trade sense, they've really taken advantage of us, and many of those countries are in nato, and they weren't paying their bills. >> glor: what do you see right now as america's role globally? >> well, i think we're perceived as a much stronger nation now than we were two years ago. i think two years ago we were apologizing for everything. we were not doing certain things that we should have been doing. you look at our trade deals they were a disaster. we're doing them and we're going to make them very successful and we're going to make them fair for our countries and other countries. but we were in so many different ways in such bad shape. north korea, you look at us now compared to what we were two years ago. two years ago they were testing nuclear all over the place. they were shooting missiles. they were shooting rockets. they were shooting all sorts of things. >> glor: has kim jong-un moved quickly enough after the summit in your estimation? >> well, it depends on what? he moved very quickly on hostages. i got the hostages before we, you know, before i went, and paid nothing, but i think it was a very smart move on his behalf, because it really was a sign of goodwill. i think that, you know, this has been going on for many, many decades. but, i'm in no real rush. whatever it takes it takes. in the meantime, things are happening behind the scenes that are very positive. >> glor: just this weekend, u.s. and north korean officials met at the d.m.z. to discuss repatriating the remains of americans killed in the korean war, something kim jong-un agreed to do immediately after his june meeting with the president. they promised the remains would come back, but they haven't come back yet. >> well they're in the process of doing it. it doesn't go quickly. it's a complicated process, but they're in the process of doing it. in fact, we're sending a two- star general over there very shortly to meet one of their two-star generals to work on some kind of a process. you know, remains are complicated. some of the remains they don't even know if they are remains. i know one thing, they would like to be able to do it if they can. ♪ ♪ >> glor: when you have a chance to reflect on weekends like this and especially come here, since it is your first time as president, what does it do for you? >> well, i had a great life. as good as it was, i like my current life better. as crazy as it sounds, i like it, because i'm doing something for the american people. we're really helping this country. look, you know, it's make america great again. and that's been the theme and that's what the whole thing is. and we are making ourselves respected again. we're much more respected as a country. >> glor: we will continue our conversation with the president on wednesday with a follow-up interview, his first after returning home from the summit in helsinki. coming up next on the "cbs evening news," hear a remarkable story of survival after a 250- foot plunge on to a remote beach. and later, a tourist boat in hawaii hit by volcanic rocks. gy back to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose could increase infection risk. ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems allergic reactions, kidney injuries and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or allergic reactions to your doctor right away. in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. pay no more than $25 per dose with copay card. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your retail business. so that if your customer needs shoes, & he's got wide feet. & with edge-to-edge intelligence you've got near real time inventory updates. & he'll find the same shoes in your store that he found online he'll be one happy, very forgetful wide footed customer. at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & if your customer also forgets socks! & you could send him a coupon for that item. 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"i found a multi-tool i kept near my front seat. i started hitting the driver's side window with it. eventually, i was able to break out of my car and jump into the ocean. i swam to the shore." heavy fog and no cell service kept rescue teams from finding her. she survived only on water. >> she found, what i believe was a radiator hose, and she found what was a natural spring coming out of the cliff in the area. so, she used that radiator hose to collect the water from that natural spring. >> reporter: seven days later, hernandez was finally rescued when hikers chad and chelsea moore spotted the wreckage of her jeep. >> we turned around, and angela was right there in the rocks, just looked like hell. she was a fighter. she had the will to survive. most people in that situation probably wouldn't have lasted that long. >> reporter: and though still in the hospital, hernandez is more than upbeat. she says she's laughing with family and reflecting on the accident. jeff, she wrote-- this could be an understatement here-- "life is incredible." >> glor: i'd say so. hard to believe. just amazing. tony, thank you. still ahead here tonight, why amazon wasn't quite ready for prime day. talk to your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. yesss! linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. see if you're eligible to get 90 days for as little as 30 dollars. do not give linzess to children less than 6 and it should not be given to children 6 to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach-area pain, and swelling. so say yesss! to help for recurring constipation. yesss! to help for belly pain. talk to your doctor and say yesss! linzess. hnew litter?lled this no. nobody has! it's unscented! 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>>i don't know. there's so many opinions out there, it's hard to make sense of it all. well, victor, do you have something for him? >>check this out. td ameritrade aggregates thousands of earnings estimates into a single data point. that way you can keep your eyes on the big picture. >>huh. feel better? >>much better. yeah, me too. wow, you really did a number on this thing. >>sorry about that. that's alright. i got a box of 'em. thousands of opinions. one estimate. the earnings tool from td ameritrade. >> glor: we end here tonight with the accidental discovery of a lifetime of memories and the search for the family who made them. here's manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: at this goodwill store in tyrone, georgia, you'll find, among other things, kristie baeumert on her weekly hunt for hidden treasure. >> i came through right here, and it was on this bottom shelf. >> reporter: the vintage projector she paid $15 for last month certainly wasn't that, but at least a way to view her family's old slides. >> i looked at it as soon as i got in the car, and i could see that there were some family pictures. >> reporter: so, you weren't expecting to find somebody else's slides in there. >> not at all. >> glor: when she looked at them, the slides started to tell the story. there were the girls. they seem to really like each other. >> they're smiling in all the pictures. i like that. >> reporter: and the woman dressed to the nines. >> she just looked so glamorous with her matching red shoes and red gloves. she has the handbag. i love these pictures, i feel like i know this family at this point. >> reporter: baeumert believes they may have been a military family. the children are often pictured with white friends during an era of racial division. >> maybe they were stationed together and that's how they became friends and were hanging out and taking photos with one another. >> reporter: she posted on facebook hoping someone would recognize them. the post has been shared more than 1,000 times. >> i have heard from people all over the world at this point. >> reporter: so far, the clues point to the early '60s and the box for the slides has one word, "kansas," but those smiling faces remain a mystery. >> reporter: i really hope that i get that moment to hand them over. >> reporter: because she now realizes she did find hidden treasure and someone out there might know where it belongs. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, tyrone, georgia. >> glor: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. i'm jeff glor. we'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org spending less time on the tracks.. and more time in the repair shop. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. the bart of the future. cars spending less time on the tracks and more on the repair -- in the repair shop. there have been hundreds of problems. >> reporter: it is an interesting mix of tech and just questions about cars. in any case, we will see it is costing people some time. here is the story. they are being touted as the fleets of the future. so far, bart and the new high- tech cars are spending much of the present time in the shop as mechanics continue to work out glitches. >> is everything from the software to the propulsion which makes the trains go to the signs, it is fine ofãthat kind of a full gamut of problems. >> reporter: the new high-tech cars each come equipped with 30 microprocessors. +180 different software programs. >> these cars are so much more complicated than railcars people are used to. so many more computer systems. >> reporter: the tech shakedown is just one reason why according to bart records the first tenant new cars have needed 481 fixes since going into service in january. >> i had a set of engineering requirements that were very challenging. >> reporter: records also show 202 of the visits were for old- fashioned problems like engine trouble, drivetrains, or breaks. >> it is concerning, but we want to get right the first time. i think we are learning a lot. >> while the cost of the fixes are being

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