eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. captioning funded by cbs >> this is a real atthre, whether we want to talk about it or not. north a koreis a big world problem, and it's a problem that we have to finally solve. >> president trump pressures north korea as tensions rise. >> military option is the absolutely next to worst case scenario. the worst case scenario would be north korea mayor egit to an icbm. >> is there any situation where you would vote for a bill that would vote for a border wall. >> no, becauses it' a waste of taxpayer money. >> isn't mexico going to pay for the wall in. >> initially the president said we needed to get the funding going. >> arkansas has become the first state in a yore to carry out a double execution. >> a good step for justice. >> no reports of anyone being seriously injured after a powerful earthquake struck off the coast of chile. >> this is reaho ise potential for flash flooding expected in the southeast. >> this water is so close to where these people live. >> elton john cancelled all of his concerts in april and may after contracting a potentially deadly infection. >> the co-found err of google unveiling his prototype for a flying car, no flight intended. >> won't be seeing me on that flight. >> thought it would be funny to take a bite from one of residents. a bad idea. >> what's been going on while i've been gone? >> president obama makes his first public appearance. >> if you had seen pictures of everything hi done in high school i probably wouldn't have been president of the united states. >> on "cbs this morning." >> it's a huge week for donald trump because this saturday he'll reach 100 days in of course, and, boy, it sure seems longer. jimmy, can i see what i look yeah. >> this morning's eye "eyeopener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. alex wagner joins us. welcome. >> great to be here. >> president trump is backing away from a fight in congress this week over building a mexico border wall. senior administration officials tell cnbc news mr. trump will no longer insist that this year's budget include money for the wall. >> that issue threatened a deadlock in congress that could have shut down the government. the wall will now be part of next year's budget instead. the president is moving on to another campaign promise, cutting corporate tax rates. margaret brennan is at the white house. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, with just a few days to go before president trump hits that self-imposed 100-day deadline, he is sending a group of top advisers to capitol hill to close some deals, including treasury secretary mnuchin, gary cohn and vice president mike pence whose plane touched down on a return trip from asia just moments ago. >> i'm headed back to capitol hill. there's a spending bill that's being considered as we speak. >> reporter: the vice president returned a day early from his asia trip to help push through a spending plan to avoid a government shutdown. >> 2,200 mile wall, doesn't make a whole lost sense. >> reporter: without broad-based republican support congress will hold off on financing mr. trump's border wall this week. >> the cost of the wall is staggering. >> reporter: for democrats and a number of border state republicans, the wall was a pricey deal-breaker, but they have agreed in principle to more funding for border security and surveillance. another presidential goal has been grounded. a second attempt to repeal and replace obamacare is under likely to happen in the next few days. >> we can't make people vote, but we've made significant progress. >> reporter: asked why the president congress to pass the ten pieces of legislation he promised in his first 100 days, press secretary sean spicer instead pointed to the 32 executive orders mr. trump will have signed off on by friday. that's the most of any president since world war ii. >> i think you have to look in totality of what he actually did get done. >> reporter: mr. trump is also unveiling a tax reform blueprint wednesday to cut corporate tax rates from 35% to 15%. >> we're reducing your taxes. >> reporter: it's similar to a plan mr. trump unveiled during the campaign which the independent tax policy center estimated would cost the federal government nearly $2.4 trillion over a decade. yesterday treasury secretary steve mnuchin said the final plan won't add to the deficit. >> the tax plan will pay for itself with economic growth. >> reporter: while reality may have grounded many of mr. trump's legislative expectations. >> this is a very special day. >> reporter: during a very long distance call mr. trump assaulting dr. peggy witson on breaking the u.s. record for most days in space and jokingly set a deadline for americans to make it to mars. >> well, we want to try to do it during my first term or at worst during my second term. >> reporter: and while the president has called the 100-day mark a, quote, ridiculous standard, the white house launched this website today outlining and commemorating what they see as their biggest wins so far. norah, it feels like sweeps week here at the white house. >> margaret, thank you so much. monday, "cbs this morning" will bring you a special broadcast live from inside the white house. we will feature john dickerson's interview with president trump which will debut sunday on "face the nation." we hope you'll join us. north korea conducted a huge live-fire military drill this morning. the show of force was part of a birthday celebration for north korea's military. >> the drill happened as the u.s. and south korea and japan the u.s. aircraft carrier "carl vinson" is moving closer to south korea. more from beijing with the escalating showdown. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in addition to beefing up america's military presence near north korea, president trump is also ramping up his war of words. monday he said kim jong-un is not as strong militarily as he says and also blamed the international community for not doing more to rein him in. >> the status quo in north korea is also unacceptable. >> reporter: at the white house on monday, president trump scolded members of the u.n. security council for falling short in their dealings with north korea. >> the council must be prepared to impose additional and stronger sanctions. >> reporter: in a show of force intended to send a warning to north korea, the ""uss carl vinson"" strike group along with two japanese destroyers are rapidly approaching the korean peninsula. there they will be joi south korean ships. "the uss michigan," a nuclear-powered submarine also arrived in the port city of busan today. angered by the buildup and the threat of further sanctions, regime has stepped up its rhetoric, unveiling new weapons while lashing out at its adversaries. north korean state media called the military movements extremely dangerous saying the u.s. should consider carefully any catastrophic consequences. >> this raises the stakes. >> reporter: anthony jonathan pollack says the white house needs to proceed cautious. >> i with the white house and others talking far too loosely about the prospects of a preemptive strike. that's would trigger retaliatory actions by north korea. >> reporter: it's also been three days since korean-american professor tony kim was detained at pyongyang airplane. kim joins two other americans being held by the regime. >> we could stumble needlessly into what would be the biggest united states intervened in the korean war in 1950. >> reporter: to avoid that president trump is working closely with china. he's already spoken to china's president twice in the past two weeks. tomorrow the full u.s. senate will be briefed on north korea by administration officials at the white house. alex? >> adriana diaz, thanks. >> the kremlin is pushing back on charges that russia is providing weapons to the taliban. mattis made the comments yesterday in afghanistan where about 9,000 troops are serving. this morning russia's foreign minister says the claims are unsubstantiated. mattis says the u.s. must confront russia. >> we'll engage with russia diplomatically. we'll do so where we can, but we're going to have to confront russia with what they are doing is contrary to intti >> the taliban claimed responsibility for a deadly attack friday on an afghan military base. at least 140 people were reportedly killed. >> a cyber security firm says the same russia-linked hackers who targeted hillary clinton's campaign are trying to interfere in the french election. trend micro says hackers tried but failed to break into the presidential cane of the front-runner eemmanuel macron. >> ivanka trump arrived in germany for her first international trip as white house adviser. she's attending a summit on women and economic power. president's daughter says progress has stalled for women in business. mark phillips is at the w20 conference in berlin, germany. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is no ordinary visit by an ordinary white house official. this is three visits in up by ivanka trump, the first presidential advisers, and ivanka trump the businesswoman. it's complicated, like the state of u.s.-german relations right now. on the face of it, ivanka trump has come to berlin for a high-powered conference on promoting the role of working women. it's one of her pet issues, but she's also here because angela merkel knows an opportunity when she sees one. when the german chancellor went to washington to meet ivanka's father, the atmosphere bordered on icy. >> thank you. >> reporter: so when angela merkel met ivanka and invited her to the berlin women's conference that invitation was more than playing to the first daughter's interest. it was a way to use a side door to get into the white house. >> you take what you get. >> reporter: and what do you think you get with her? >> you get access to trump and maybe a moderating effect to donald trump because he's also surrounded by people who are less moderate and seem to be more radical. >> reporter: ivanka, the special adviser to the president, did tell gayle king that when it comes to trying to influence her father on issues that she cares about she's not shy. >> this particular title was about giving critics the comfort that i'm holding myself to that highest ethical standard, but i'll weigh in with my father on issues i feel strongly about. >> reporter: but this visit isn't about issues. it's about trying to jump start a stalled relationship. we actually don't know what ivanka trump's position is on the issues of contention between washington and berlin right now, russia, nato, refugees. we do know that the trump administration has yet to appoint its own ambassador to germany so that right now in terms of high-level diplomacy alex. >> mark phillips in berlin, thanks, mark. bill o'reilly sailed he's sad after losing his top-rated fox news show amid a sexual harassment scandal. o'reilly spoke yesterday for the first time since his ouster on his no spin news podcast. the comments came as fox news was hit with a new law south. former anchor andrea tantaros says they hacked her phones and e-mails and complained of sexual harassment. anna warner is right here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. bill o'reilly said he was shaken by his ouster and if fox news thought that getting rid of him last week would move them beyond negative headlines they were wrong. yet another lawsuit makes new claims against multiple fox executives. >> i am sad that i'm not on television anymore. i was very surprised how it all turned out. i can't say a lot because there's much stuff going on right now. >> reporter: that was bill o'reilly last night on his podcast. >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly reporting from washington. >> reporter: nearly a week after he was fired from fox news, the 67-year-old use it had to speak directly to his fans. >> i'm very confident the truth will come out, and when it does, i don't know if you're going to be surprised, but i think you're going to be shaken, as i am. >> reporter: o'reilly released the recording shortly before tucker carlson took over the 8:00 p.m. time slot. >> what o'reilly did was notteth easy. he set a high bar. >> reporter: that o'reilly had occupied for more than 20 years. meanwhile, fox news is facing yet another lawsuit. >> what's the headline tonight, andrea. >> reporter: andrea tantaros who alleged former fox news chairman roger ailes sexually harassed here filed a new complaint in federal court and accuses fox executives of illegally surveillhe telephone conversations and using that private information to, quote, intimidate her. >> she was the subject of a very vicious social media campaign against her. >> reporter: tantaros' lawyer said fox employed so-called sock pocket twitter accounts which look like real people but he alleges were actually controlled by the network. tantaros claimed one of those accounts tweeted about her dead brother one day after she had a conversation with him about her mother and lawsuit referenced another tweet that referenced a friend who had been stung by a scorpion. >> it's up of those things where you say this can't be tree and the more you look it realize it is true and it's very scarey. >> fox news lawyers said in a statement that network executives flatly deny the claims. they have no knowledge of the anonymous or pseudonymous complaints. ailes' comment as an obvious attempt to get publicity. this suit he says has no merit. >> a hollywood labor showdown could knock some of your favorite tv shows off the air. members of the writers' guild authorized a strike for first time in ten years. they have less than a week to work out a new contract with producers. more from a production soundstage with a potentially costly pass. >> reporter: shows like "the roseann barr show" and "the mary tyler more show" and "gilligan's island" were shot right here in this studio. 450 of them have been built just this season, more than about six years, more than double about six years ago, that is. right now writers are saying that we've seen more content coming in from amazon, hulu and pay to reflect hollywood's new reality. for now it's all smiles on the late night talk shows. >> don't just say an ingested pieces of golf balls, the best thing to do is just let them play through. >> reporter: but all those jokes come from union writers who could soon be putting their pens down and putting those joseph in jeopardy. the writers' guild announced monday that more than 6,300 of their margins voted by a margin of 96% to authorize a march on picket line if a deal isn't reach with the producers' union before their current contract expires on may 1st. the outcoming fall lineup favorites could also take a hit. >> it's not bad i'm bad at sharing. skipped kindergarten. >> reporter: team member patty carr has worked on shows like "rain" and "private practice" and says changes in the tv landscape have hurt the bottom line for writers because they are paid per enowed. runs 22 to 24 episodes but now shows on cable based on streaming services run an average of just 12 episodes. these shows are often shot to look more like a movie, taking longer in production which keeps writers tied up for the same amount of time while making less money. >> the average income for writers has gone down 23%. it's about not being able to sustain yourself. >> reporter: writers are asking for higher script fees, bigger residuals from streaming media and larger contributions to their health plan. when unionized writers went on strike ten years ago, it lasted more than three months halting production on dozens of tv shows and films. it also cost the industry at least $it billion. in a statement released monday night, the producers alliance says they remain committed to reaching a deal but warned the 2007 writers strike hurt everyone. writers lost more million in compensation that was never recovered. >> hopefully it doesn't come to that. it will be hard. it will be scary if that's what we have to do. >> reporter: producers say they are also under pressure to keep costs down with viewers changing their viewing habits and also cutting the cable cord. both sides believe that this strike is avoidable, and talks will resume today in los angeles. charlie. >> thanks. former president george h.w. bush could be discharged from the hospital by the end of the week. that's according to doctors at the houston medical center. the 41st president is recovering from pneumonia. 92-year-old bush has been hospitalized since april 14thth. the former president is said to be resting comfortably and in good spirits and we wish him well. >> we do. a new lawsuit accuses uc berkeley of suppressing free expression. ahead, how critics say the birthplace of the free speech movement fumbled the icebergs along the canadian coasts are good for tourists but bad for sailors. >> we're in newfoundland to prevent a disaster like the "titanic." >> it's the fourth straight extreme season for icebergs in the north atlantic, and we're on board with the international ice patrol as they hunt for dangers below. i'm jeff glor. that story is coming up on "cbs this morning." itthe power of nexium 24hr protection from frequent heartburn. all day, and all night. now packed into a pill so small, we call it mini. new clearminis from nexium 24hr. see heartburn differently. try new flonase sensimistgies. instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist to help 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"dominion. depend on us for tmorehan energy." ♪ stand by me. on sunday, trump blamed democrats for not wanting to fund the border wall which he claims mexico will be paying for, quote, in some form, and, quote, at a later date. i think about it. can we see the trump hats again. make america great again, but, look, can we zoom in. can we zoom it back to the hat. look. yeah. in some form at a later date. we should have read the fine print. this one is on us. >> the fine print is important indeed. >> indeed. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump is ratcheting up a trade dispute with canada over timber imports. the administration says it will impose a 20% tariff on cann softwood lumber. new homes could get more expensive as the imported wood is used mostly for building. the u.s. has long accused canada of improperly subsidizing the timber. the tariff decision could signal tougher trade relations between the u.s. and canada. here's a look at some other big stories making headlines around the globe this morning. "usa today" says 5 house republicans are asking president trump to sign an executive order to protect religious liberty. it would scale back protections for gays and lesbians in the federal workforce. a white house official says mr. trump believes there should be policies that allow people to express and maintain their religious beliefs. the president is trying to find middle ground. britain's "guardian" says the united states is considering banning laptops on flights from the uk. the proposed move would be similar to one already impose on travelers from eight mostly muslim countries. it bans any devices larger than a smartphone from carry-on ag would want to extend the ban to flights from europe. the arkansas "democrat gazette" said the state carried out the first double executions in 17 years. convicted murders jack jones and marcel williams were both put to death by lethal injection last night at a state prison southeast of little rock. jones was declared dead at 7:20 p.m. and williams died about three hours later on the same gurney. both men had appealed to the u.s. supreme court which denied their requests for a stay. the cement ore beat covers the first court appearance of a former teacher accused of abducting his season. tad cummings says he planned to take the 15-year-old girl to mexico. they were found in a remote cabin in california after nearly six weeks on the run. cummings agreed to be returned to tennessee. and the "new york times" says yahoo show million windfall. marissa mayer's yahoo stock holdings will be finalized in june. that will end her effort to turn yahoo around. two conservative groups are filing a lawsuit against the university of california-berkeley. this comes after the school cancelled a visit by conservative author ann coulter. officials said it was for security reasons, and they offered to reschedule. slept protests broke out on campus in february when another conservative milo yawnopoulos was scheduled to speak. john blackstone is in berkeley, california. john, good morning. >> reporter: well, it was here on the berkeley campus where the free speech movement was born in the 1960s and now ann coulter is battling to be heard here after the university rescheduled a speech planned for later this coulter says she is going to come there as originally planned. >> yes, i'll be there on thursday. >> reporter: college republicans are fighting to give consultary platform this week. they filed a lawsuit monday trying to force the university to ease restrictions they say are only placed on conservative speakers. in a statement the university says the allegation that miss coulter is being prohibited from speaking because of her conservative views is untrue. instead, they blame outside agitators known as the black block who rampaged across the campus in february stopping a speech by the controversial conservative milo yawnopoulos and causing $100,000 in damage. the university did offer you another location at another time. what was wrong with that? >> unfortunately, i wasn't available that day. moreover, i found out later there are no classes that week. >> reporter: criticism isn't only coming from the right but also from staunch liberals like come >> berkeley, you know, used to be cradle of free speech and now it's just the cradle for [ bleep ] babies. >> reporter: and the fact that people like bill marr and bernie sanders were all coming out saying berkeley is out of its mind. all of these comes together to show how cocooned and out of touch american universities are today. >> reporter: since the election demonstrations against conservative speakers have turned violent on several campuses, including the university of washington where one man was shot in a clash between protesters. ann coulter says the threats won't stop her. >> you can't wear a mask and carry weapons conspiring to violate someone's constitutional rights, and that's what this -- these groups up at berkeley are doing. >> reporter: but those anarchist groups may not be only ones who show up here. the university has now received threats from other groups saying they are going to come here to support ann coulter's right to speak. that could lead to some violent clashes here. for the first time we are hearing from the aviation officer who dragged a man from a united airlines flight. in a recently released report, one of the officers involved claimed that dr. david dao was verbally and physically abusive. the report says dao hit his own face on an arm rest and also claimed the officer only dragged dao off the plane because he refused to stand up. dao's lawyer says he's also representing this woman. passenger said a flight attendant hit her with baby stroller while taking it away. it happened on an american airlines flight last week. pop star elton john is recovering at home after he contracted a potentially deadly infection. he tweeted this morning to thank everyone for their avalanche of well wishes. he said he's resting well and looking forward to getting back on tour. representatives for the 70-year-old singer say he suffered from the effects of that infection while flying back to the uk after a tour in south america. he spent nearly two weeks in a british hospital, including two da he is expected to make a full recovery and return to the stage in june. icebergs are clogging one of the world's most important shipping routes. ahead, we're in now have land with an international traffic to track a number of icebergs and how to keep you safe. find news of the day and podcast originals on apple's ipod apps. usual watching "cbs this morning." with unitedhealthcare, you can get rewarded for all kinds of things... like walking. hey, honey. dad, where's the car? 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>> what it will do is track the sea temperature and the current at the depth of 50 meters which we consider to be driving depth of the iceberg. >> reporter: signals from a buoy can be tracked immediately from the patrol's operation center in new london, connecticut, where they are handling a fourth straight extreme season for icebergs. 660 icebergs right now. you typically see at this time of the year how many icebergs? >> on average at the end of april our number is about 212. >> reporter: so around three times as many right now. >> exactly. >> reporter: with more coming down. >> yes. >> reporter: this year the hulking white mountains crowding iceberg alley were brought in part due to weather systems in march. >> we had a low pressure system that moved south of the island in newfoundland and it had sustained hurricane force winds for a three-day period that went through and pulled the icebergs down south to the labrador current so we had in a week period we went from 37 icebergs in the shipping lands up to 455. >> reporter: it produced spectacular images. >> there it is from up high, the iceberg that has gained so much attention. >> reporter: but also loosened all of this sea ice which has clogged the world's busiest shipping pipeline. >> this is something our ships have been dealing with for many years. >> reporter: the head of marine standards for maersk line. >> we operate big ships, and our safety is priority and, hence, we really try to avoid the areas of icebergs. it's definitely something that needs to be considered in safe navigation >> reporter: waves of ice are crippling the fishing business and stranding large ferries. the patrol planes can fly just ocean's surface to give spotters a clear view. there's also a 360-degree radar under the nose. >> what does the radar show it. >> it will actually automatically pick up targets. >> reporter: the sites can be sublime. they have drawn tourists from around the world to this unique island province, but as commander mcgraw knows, the danger is ever present. the worst case scenario you're trying to prevent is another "titanic." >> exactly. that's exactly right. every day that's something that we keep in our minds on ice patrol every day is the disaster that happened back in 1912 and we strive to provide the best ice information possible. >> reporter: on just yesterday's flight, the international ice patrol found 382 icebergs, and keep in mind peak season is not until may and june. alex? >> jeff glor in newfoundland, international ice patrol. >> oh, yeah. >> reporting for duty. >> indeed, but they look like >> and they are massive, right? >> fascinating, footage. great story. apple wants its stores to become gathering places similar to starbucks locations. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," apple's senior vice president of retail explains why a global makeover is more than just window dressing. and a silicon valley startup is trying to change the way people get around. learn when this take on a flying car, that's what charlie rose gets to work in every single day,l wilbe at panera, a good salad is so this smuch? more than a bowl of something green. more than an obligation to be good. more than just something you have on the side. more than just one flavor, or texture, or color. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. codogs just won't quit.! neither does frontline. that's why there's frontline gold. with its easy applicator frontline gold delivers powerful protection that doesn't quit for a full 30 days. its triple action formula fleas and ticks. frontline gold. the latest innovation from the maker of frontline plus. for persistent protection you can trust... good boy! go for the gold. frontline gold. available at your vet. well, first you start what makwith this.n meal? 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"cbs this morning" will feature a live broadcast from the white house. >> looking forward to that. the treasury secretary also announced new sanctions on syria. the sanctions target 271 syrian government workers. they are in response to the april 4 april 4th gas. >> the united states is sending a strong message with this action that we will not tolerate the use of chemical weapons any actor, and we intend to hold the assad regime accountable for its unacceptable behavior. >> the sanctions seek to freeze asset and prevent u.s. entities from doing business with the individual, but the effect may be largely symbolic. former president obama returned to the public spotlight for the first time since leaving the white house. he spoke to about 500 people yesterday at a forum for student in chicago. mr. obama said he wants to empower young leaders to become more involved in politics. dean reynolds is in chicago with what the former president said and did not say. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. mr. obama re-emerged yesterday with an easy-going manner that only a former president can appreciate. >> thank you. hey. >> reporter: in the city where he began his political career, former president barack obama vowed to help young leaders do the same. >> the single most important thing way i can prepare the next generation of leadership. >> reporter: 44th president met with six young panelists at the university of chicago on monday. >> what's been going on while identify been gone? >> reporter: with the focus on bridging country's deep political divide. >> we have some of the lowest voting rates of any advanced democracy and low participation rates that translate into a further gap between who is governing us and what we believe. >> obama steered clear of mentioning president donald trump. >> there's a reap why i'm always optimistic, even when things look like they are sometimes not going the way i want, and that is because of young people like this. >> reporter: his re-emergence follows several months of vacationing and decompressing. >> we're finally going to get some sleep and take some time to be with our family. >> reporter: and perhaps reflect. >> ordinary people when working together can do extraordinary things. r acknowledged that his comments made at the 2004 democratic national convention were largely aspirational. >> there is not a liberal america and a conservative america. there is the united states of america. >> reporter: there's a lot more that people have in common than devices them, but obviously it's not true when it comes to our politics and our civic life. >> reporter: now, one of the people on panel yesterday told us that no one from mr. obama's team specifically requested that he not be asked about donald trump, though it was assumed that he didn't want to deal with that topic. norah. >> thank you. you're not supposed to assume, but i guess in this case. >> i think it's a safe assumption. >> safe assumption. >> didn't want to go there. >> didn't want to go there. apple is working to create a new sense of community in its stores with the first big redesign in 15 years. >> is the s to be like from going to an ipod nano to the iphone 6, or is it going to be more gradual? >> that's a great question. i think it's more the nano to the 6. >> ahead and only on "cbs this morning," apple's senior vice president of retail talks about why she wants to turn stores into what she coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll introduce to you this 19-year-old who is riding bulls to the top of his sport. ♪ ♪ give extra. get extra. ♪ happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. a delicious chew that protects for an entire month. ask your vet for more information. reported side effects include vomiting and itching. nexgard. the vet's #1 choice. but first things first- timcall trugreen,ed. america's #1 professional lawn care company. millions of homeowners like you trust us to give them a lawn they can live on. start your trugreen lawn plan today for only $29.95. ladies, we don't need all this to talk about lbl. i mean, who leaks a little when they laugh? for women with light to heavy leaks, poise absorbs two times faster than always discreet. poise makes my life easier. (sound of confetti cannon) seize your poise moment at poise.com. big news this morning as tech giant apple is unveiling a redesigned store this morning outside the world's tallest building in dubai. the company is also announcing new educational sessions that will launch next month in all its stores called today at apple. the updates are the team led by apple's highest ranking female executive. angela arends became apple's senior vice president of retail in 2014 after working as ceo of burberry. she's overseen the store's most significant redesign after they opened 15 years ago. apple's ceo tim cook called her wicked smart and the 56-year-old took us inside apple's updated stores in new york. in a rare tv interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning," she explains how world's most valuable company sees the future of retail. >> i was thinking about this because this was the first redesign in 15 years and it was steve jobs and rob johnson who did the first design of the apple stores. did that weigh on you? >> oh, my gosh. >> following in steve jobs' footsteps here. >> you know, i think that anything you do at apple you feel a tremendous onus. you want to carry on the legacy of what it meant. our people, and our job is tone rich their lives and change the world and so i think that's the bigger pressure you put on yourself. >> this is our store. >> it was in 2001 that the world got its first look inside an apple store. >> we're so excited about this. >> reporter: but now the look and the feel of the stores is changing thanks to angela arendts. >> we have a screen like this in hundred stores, senior vice president of apple retail. >> how will we see the stores change? >> probably the simplest way to describe it because everything at apple has to be simple. the way that we kind of talk about it inside. we say this is largest product that apple produces, so if you think of it, the hardware, which is the architecture of the store, the software is what happens in the store and how we basically turn on apple music and the app store so we started with the hardware. >> reporter: in 100 of its biggest stores like this san francisco flagship, apple's ha screens and spaces for meetings and classes. the genius bar new lined with trees becomes the genius grove, and there's a more dimensional take on the genius. new staffers specialized in music and photography called creative pros. >> look at my face. >> reporter: is it the idea that the stores will have all of these lists classes, teachers, experiences that will be publicly posted that will draw more and more people in? >> absolutely. we call the software of the store, we're launching the end of may, we call that today at apple. >> reporter: that software will roll out across apple's nearly 500 stores, many of which will be changed literally overnight. ahrendts calls it an effort to create town squares where customers engage with their devices and their community. >> a lot of the big online guys have said they are opening stores. amazon is investin google is investing in stars. starbucks figured it out, you know, being a gathering place for, right, meet me at starbucks, and, you know, i told the teams i'll know we've done a really really great jobs if the next generation of again-z says meet me at a. did you see what's going on at apple today? >> is that applied to android and samsung users, too? >> absolutely, absolutely and we have an incredible trade-up program. >> reporter: apple isn't exactly strapped for cash having set a revenue record of almost $80 billion this fiscal year. but ahrendts insists the in-store experience isn't cheapened just because there are products for sale. it's a little bit of a harder question and i know you've thought about this. can you foster a sense of community at the same time having a commercial objective? >> yeah. i've thought a lot about it, and i would argue it's kind of what apple has always done anyway. i think w energy hub, full. we're just empowering the teams to take it so much further. >> reporter: sales of iphones and mac computers have been strong in 2017, but there was a little bit of a dip in 2016, and some people speculated, well, apple is at the end of its product line and the store rededine is just window dressing. how do you respond to that? >> i respond they probably don't really know the company that well. it's -- you know, each of the businesses is so big. tim talks a lot during the earnings call on service business and how rapidly that's growing and, you know, that's the part really we had never been able to unlock in retail before. >> reporter: it was at burberry that ahrendts first merged retail are online shopping tripling the stock. >> i told tim this as i was interviewed. i'm not a techie, like wrong person, you know, and h in a very politely said i think we have a lot of those. >> reporter: why did he want you if you're not a techie? >> i think what it came down to honestly because the teams are so big and so global, i think that a lot of it had to do with leadership. >> reporter: i read that part of the reason that he hired you was because of your ability to motivate people. how do you motivate people? >> you don't overthink it, right? do unto others. i mean, you connect with them and you care and you -- and you do what you say you're going to do. i mean, it's not rocket science. >> reporter: ahrendts says it's her midwestern upbringing raised in palestine, indiana, that keeps her humble even though she's become one of the highest paid executives at apple and in the country. steve jobs was famously empathetic. i've heard you say empathy is one of the greatest creators of energy. what role has it played in your success? >> i mean, again, i think huge. my dad used to always say i can teach you to feel. i can't teach you to care, and i think when you're empathetic you're putting yourself in somebody else's shoes. it's not about you. there's 7 billion people on planet. it's not about you. i think that when you're empathetic to someone they open up to you, right? they don't get defensive, and when they open up, you're both open and then you can dream and, you know, you can come up with incredible things together. >> reporter: it unlocks a lot of things. >> mm-hmm. >> think about that. empathy is one of the greatest creators of energy. >> great words to govern by, to manage by, to live by. >> emotional intelligence. >> yeah. >> also the retail piece of that is totally fascinating, as brick and mortar loses ground to online retailers, online and dotcom retailers are looking at brick and mortar. that apple store is fascinating. >> you did a big piece on apple, two pig pieces for "60 minutes." >> along with her. >> loved her. really went over there to seduce her, to bring her back to california. >> to get her to leave burberry. >> she was the best retail brain out there. >> and now we're seeing it in fruition. you did see more of our interview with angela ahrendts including why she's never taken any job for the money on our website cbsthismorning.com. the hobby craft store hobby lobby made history on a fight over the affordable care act. more coming up on a family decision to sue. and what it means to leave a lasting legacy. >> reporter: and why why sharing a space with a bear could be a hair-raising experience. stay with us. more than just something you have on the side. more than just one flavor, or texture, or color. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. ykeep you sidelined.ng that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. every day. take a look at this. this giant panda cub is clearly not a fan of toby. a breeding center released this picture of a woman trying to take a selfie with the cub. another employee was nearby and had to separate the cup from the zookeeper. >> that could have gone must worse. >> my dog was doing that. last night. >> were you doing selfies with your pooch in. >> no, just jumping up from behind. >> aren't dogs great. >> dogs are fabulous, yes. family dairies face a growing risk of ahead how a milk glut around the creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road. cleaner air and cleaner water. it's good for all of us. havertys furniture helps even when life isn't.t pretty! [doorbell] hey. umm...sign here? sure, you got a pen? i do! thanks, sweetie. s. life looks good. ♪ this man hoping for a cold beer got a cold shower instead. she attempted to tap a keg at german brewery and cause an epic explosion of suds. the whole bar appeared to be covered in foam. no word on whether the guests got their beers though they got some free suds along the way so things could be worse. not bad. put the mug up. >> hold the mug out and bottom's up. >> bottom's up. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." in the green room is author jose green on his new book. we'll talk to him. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. twurng said many parents who took out loans to help their children pay for college are facing default. the loan was from an education department program. it did not ask for financial background questions. as of september 2015, more than 330,000 people had gone at least a year without making a payment. that is 11% of borrowers. this exceeds the default rate on united states mortgages at the peak of the housing crisis. >> "the hill" reports president trump joked about replacing nikki haley. the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. it happened during a lunch yesterday with united nations diplomats. >> does everybody like nikki because if you don't she could easily be replaced. we're joking now. we won't do that, i promise. we don't that. she's doing a fantastic job. >> haley was sitting next to the president. she was recently taken a tough line on russia, s korea. fortune reports items in ivanka trump's clothing line were recently being sold under a different name. g3 that company -- g-ii says the relabeling occurred without the knowledge or consent of the ivanka trump organization and has already begun to take corrective actions. "today" says the global milk glut could bankrupt many family dairy farms. processors may stop buying milk from small farms. america's milk production in march set a record of 17.5 billion pounds, it% more than in 2016. dairies also complain about new canadian policies that favor their farmers. and the sioux falls argus leader says a south dakota man faces charges for rescuing his beer from a burning building. li sunday and re-entered the building to get tucans of bud ice premium. he's accused of obstructing officers and firefighters. >> david green borrowed $600 in 1970 to open a business that led to the first hobby lobby store. today the arts and craft retail chain has 780 stores, 35,000 employees and more than $4 billion in sales. hobby lobby won a landmark supreme court case in 2014. green pushed back against part of the affordable care act. the court ruled that religious business owners are not required to pay for certain contraceptives for female employees. green discusses the case and his company's legacy in the new book "giving it all away and getting it all back again, the way of living generously." david green, welcome. >> thank you. >> so tell us exactly what you think the message your life is. >> well, hopefully it's about wealth is more than just money. it's about values, and so we want to make sure our family carries down values, and that's why we've actually come up a hard copy of who and what we are as a family. the green family, and it's about mission, vision and our values, so we want to carry that down from generation to generation to have a legacy that exceeds us by many generations. >> and what so bothered you about the affordable care act? >> well, it was obvious we couldn't -- it would go against our conscience to take life. we believe if we supplied for drugs that were being required by us that we would actually be committing abortion, and this is something our family just could not do. >> what were those drugs? >> there were four drugs that i'm not sure exactly the names of them, but we -- we provide 16 different contraceptives, but there's four after pregnancy that we feel like could abort and we could not do that. >> what about critics who say it's not a boss' role to contraceptive coverage a woman has in. >> it's really not the government's right to interfere with my conscience, and so as employees or as owners my wife and i that started this business, the government shouldn't be imposing restrictions on us that would cost us as much as $1.3 million a day if we didn't follow what they would ask us to do. >> so since you won in the supreme court, if you work at hobby lobby, it does not cover contraceptive care. >> that's correct. it does, yes, the 16 contraceptives we do supply but not these four that would be after the fact. >> there was some research that said hobby lobby's 401(k) plan invest in some pharmaceuticals that develop those very drugs that you're opposed to. is that hypocritical? >> it's not hypocritical because it would be like me going into a drug store and i'm seeing things in there and i wouldn't buy but i still have to be part of that, but it would be a very, very, very small percent of anybody's 401, and if i didn't offer that would a pure 401 i'd get criticism that i'm cutting my employees investments down to suit me. >> you pay above minimum wage? >> our minimum wage is 15.70 for our full-time employees. >> how would you feel about the government enacting requirement to enact minimum wage to be $15? >> i don't think that would be fair. that needs to be up to the very businesses, and i think that -- >> if they wanted to pay $5 an hour, that's okay with you? >> you cannot do that because of the competition. you cannot hire people at $5 an hour so there's a certain amount of competition out there as well as a lot of young people. >> competition led you to pay $15 an hour? >> no, it wasn't, but we decided to do this on our own, but we certainly couldn't pay $5. >> you wanted it to be a market-based decision, that the employer could make the choice and you're going to recruit by paying more? >> that's correct. we're not suggesting that the government >> does this is make you a libertarian? >> possibly to some extent. >> too much government interference in our life. >> without question, certainly when it comes to religious liberties. i think they need to give us a little more rope in that area. >> let me ask you about your book because you write work is not a curse. it is our calling. >> that's right. we feel like that god owns our business and that we're only stewards, and so our job is to do the very best we can for our employees. that's why we're only open 66 hours. we think that family is important, and that's why we talk about in the book the values of family and the family should have values, and, of course, that's what brought us to the lawsuit is that we have values that we don't want to cross. >> do you feel like, you know, that people in this country respect the kinds of values you have and would like to see more people believe there's contempt from elites and all of that against people who stand up for what they believe in in their religious rights. >> i think that's true but that really doesn't waver us at all. this is what we believe. we've tried to -- our values is base on god's word, and that's -- that's where we get our values, and that's something that's solid, and in our culture today there's values all over the place but we have something that we feel like we can stand firmly on, and that's why we're putting world class bible museum in -- in washington, d.c. >> david, can i ask you quickly. we were just talking about apple redesigning their stores and at the same time there's a question about the death of retail. how is retail and how are your stores doing? >> we're in a business that's not as effective as much. we have e-commerce as well and we do this, but our sales have been up every year, same stores, for probably 15 years. >> fascinating store about big business and family congrats on the new book. "giving it all away and getting it back again" is on sale now. ahead, meet the 19-year-old striving to be the best in his sport by s over hereno!ver here! (dog barking) whoever threw it has to go get it. not me! somebody will get it... ♪ (dog barking) anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. from the b-2 to the upcoming b-21, northrop grumman stealth bombers give america an advantage in a turbulent world. and we're looking for a few dreamers to join us. he knows it's on him to get >> well, that's professional bull rider jess lockwood earlier this year in new york. professional bull riding or pbr is a sport with millions in prize money and millions watch the event on tv and lockwood was 2016's rocky of the year. with a major win in new york city he became the world's number one bull rider. but a bucking bull threw him off and stomped on him and he's now trying to regain that top ranking. mark strassman shows us how the 19-year-old is riding his way to the top of what's called the toughest sport on dirt. >> this guy rides so far beyond his 19 years. >> let's go. >> see me rolling. >> jeff lockwood says let me have it. >> he does not give up. >> that was a great ride. >> jeff lockwood went into lockdown m ode. >> he's made it to eight seconds. th's >> eight seconds. that's how long a bull rider hopes to hang on with one and. >> jeff lockwood, your winner. >> can't get too excited or too timid during the ride because that will go bad both ways. it's pretty much like dancing. whatever he does you've got to countertact with the same move and same speed. ♪ black and yellow, black and yellow ♪ >> for the pest year jess lockwood has been dancing professional with 2,000 pounds of muscle. and at 19 he's already one of the best bull riders in the world. >> jess lockwood is going to light up billy. >> reporter: lockwood won his first elite competition before he graduated high school. >> a big-time stop right there from a rooky. >> as he racks up wins. >> your champion in new york city, mr. jeff lockwood. >> reporter: sport's great realize they are watching someone spl. >> the kind of guy that comes along maybe once a generation. not anyone really in jess' league especially at 19-year-old old. >> reporter: lockwood is touring country, posing for photos and riding high in front of more than a million fans a year. it's a giant leap to a big stage for a kid from volberg, montana, population 17. was there much to do besides for instance ride animals? >> no, heck, you grow up riding horses to gather the cows and then, yeah, you're just riding at all times. >> reporter: lockwood's family is full of cattle ranchers and retired rodeo athletes. >> 13 i got on my first big bull. >> reporter: and probably had to think about that moment for a long time. >> oh, yes, since i was 3 or 4. >> reporter: but these days he lives part of the year in bowie, texas, north of dallas. lockwood trains doing chores to earn his keep at ranch of cody >> you've got to compartmentalize. >> reporter: lambert a riding champion is now pbr owes livestock director. how good is he? >> would i say he's got a very good chance to be as good as the best we've ever seen but we're a long ways from that. >> no one is going to deny the fight that is in jess lockwood. >> he's the nicest kid you'll ever meet and has a mean streak in there that he doesn't affect defeat very well. >> reporter: his size is ideal for bull riding, 5 fat 5, is 30 pounds. wrestling in high school now helps him grapple with bulls. >> in wrestling you need good hips to win matches and the same thing in bull riding. you need good hips to ride bulls >> reporter: and discipline. daily workouts. hot yoga all to maximize balance, flexibility and build a strong core. >> you're going to want to just slide up there on your rope as far as y that's dangerous business. and bull's job is to knock you off? >> he's got a job and you've got a job and you've got to be better than him. >> reporter: every time. >> every single time. >> it's exciting. it's scary but exciting every time he rides. >> reporter: ed lockwood, jess' father knows that sitting on back of a one-ton beast carries the risk of serious injury, even death. >> i just get near vows. get a lot more nervous than he does. >> reporter: do you have any fear out there? >> there's a hell of a lot easier jobs you can be doing that's not as dangerous as this. if you even have the slightest thinking that you could hurt, you might as well pack up your bags and go home. you know it's a dangerous sport and -- and the consequences of it. earlier this year long john, a 1,900-pound bull bucked off lockwood and landed directly on his thigh. >> that's moments like that that can derail a whole season. >> reporter: later leading to a double >> full power, bull power. >> you're going to get hurt and after you get hurt you'll know how bad you want to ride because you'll see firsthand what can happen every single time. >> reporter: after six weeks of rehab and recovery he's back. >> jeff lockwood is never going to back down from a challenge! >> this kid is so tough that he just gives it everything he's got. >> reporter: and pbr is happy to have him back. it's positioned him as the young heart trob to attract new fans. >> jess is the kind of kid you dream about to come along to take your sport even further than where it's been. >> the number one bull rider in the world, jess lockwood! >> reporter: are you surprises by how well you've done? >> no, you expect yourself to show up and win every weekend there. he's no point in showing up if you're not planning on winning. >> look at that million dollar rodeo stardom. one eight-second thrill ride at a time. for "cbs this morning," i'm mark strassman, bowie, texas. >> that sure is impressive. i grew up in san antonio, texas. used to go with my girlfriends to a place called blue bonnet palace. >> what happened there? >> what happened there, norah o'donnell? >> i love to two-step and used to have bull riding in the middle of the hall. >> you can ride the horse or bull in "urban cowboy." >> you can still get those. >> all right, norah o'donnell, she's thrown the gauntlet. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast and find extended interviews and podcast originals. >> and what happened in texas way back when. >> we'll be back with more "cbs this morning." well, that does it for us. what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. all right. here we go. more rain taking over charles county. all the way up 301. this is going to move into the district shortly. we're going to see a wet day. all this rain is headed to the north and west. showers approaching the bottom side of the belt way. 16 more minutes and the wet weather is here. it's going to stick around until the mid afternoon. temperatures today in the 50s. but we'll fight our way to near 60 degrees later on tonight. summer-like this weekend. 270 pretty backed up. especially in frederick trying to head down to the belt way. we have an accident between shady grove road and route 28. starting up on frederick, two hours to make it down to the belt way. and then over an hour from clarksburg down t parkway headed southbound as well. and it is jammed. almost back to the belt way. pretty significant back up there. plus i 295 northbound. we had an accident over night. the car is off in the grass. the problem is everybody is looking at it. that's why we're seeing delays back to the belt way. megan mooney in the studio again for great day washington. it's gross out and it's tuesday. so we figured we'll get travel tips on how to get the heck out of here on a day like this with cool toys and first impressions make a big deal. we have an image consultant in studio. and georgetown university continuing education journalism students are here we're joined live to hear about her journey with type two diabetes. plus it's travel tuesday. we show you the top travel gear of 2017. we just mess up on everything right? >> that's beautiful. it's tuesday. april 25th. this is great day washington. welcome. my name is chris leery. i got through that, not your host of great day washington. we have a jam packed show this morning. a lot of people in the studio audience. including georgetown university continuing education journalism students here. that's a mouthful as well. i bet i said it a little backward. >> i bet they applaud. >> you can tell education. that's an educated clap. >> and they woke up early. we know they're working hard. but they're awesome. i've been mentoring them a bit. showing them about the industry and the business. >> good for you. mother's day is coming up, what are you going to do? >> i thought this through. and i'm going to get her flowers. flowers. >> perfect. make sure you know what kind of flowers she likes. women like particular flowersment and sometimes they done like to tell others. something tells me you don't want to get her baby's breath. it turns out the flowers, fast according to the national retail federation. we're going to spend about $186 on mom this year. that is up $14 from last year. but don't panic. >> i'm a cheap kid. i don't go that far. i love my mom. but that's a lot of money. >> i'm glad she's not watching right now. you have more time to save. or come up with something more creative. mother's day is three weeks away. if you think your mom deserves the extra special mother's day treatment. enter her to win a mother's day makeover sweepstakes. it's really cool. i know my mom would love to get it. but she's in rhode island and can't do it. >> you have to be in the area. good for mom, whoever she is. i hope she wins. >> even if she's all glammed out. it's fun to have a makeover. >> here's the mother of all performers. elton john gave