s it'likein admistering cough syrup to someone who has stage 4 cancer. it's just not going to do any . good >> the house prepares to vote on the new republican health care bill. >>e have enough votes. >> i don't believe anyone feels we're getting this right. i've got to be honest with you. this process is a [ bleep ] mess. >> fbi director james comey felt compelled to tell of hillary clinton's e-mails. >> it makes me mildy nauseous that i might have affected this year's leekz but honestly i wouldn't change myde oncisi. >> there's no evidence that susan rice did anything illegal or inappropriate. >> i've never seen anything like it. >> there were fish swimming across here. >> heavy rain in the midwest and south already ravaged by flooding. >> the ground can't hold any more water and any could bring about a flash flood. prince philip will no longer carry out public engagements. >> one brewery is selling a 1,000 pack. >> if yu want to make life easier, get a keg. >> we have two cameras. >> there's a flash. and, wow, what a shot by ozuna. >> you're kidding me. >> -- and all that matters -- >> if you saw my monologue on monday, you know i was a little upset with donald trump insultaing friend of mine. if i were to do it again, i would have changed a few words that were cruder than they needed to be. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> abruptly ended a press conference yesterday without even answering one question. >> sean, sean, sean. >> where did sean go? >> sean, sean. sean. come on. sean. >> announcer: this "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." the house will make a second attempt today to vote to repeal obamacare. this time republican leaders say the bill will not fail. president trump and his congressional allies agree to add billions of dollars in funding to their health care legislation. that change persuaded some republicans to shift from no to yes. >> those members say the added money will protect patients with pre-existing conditions. it did not persuade the house democratic leader nancy pelosi who calls the bill a moral monstrosity. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the countdown to today's vote. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. after weeks of uncertainty and cajoling and negotiating, republican leaders now say they have the wreck quit support within their own party to pass this health care bill today. rushed through without key detailsen from the congressional budget office about how much it will cost and what the impact will be on people with pre-existing conditions. >> we need a cbo score. >> republicans and democrats clashed in a late night session paving the way for today's vote. >> this process to put it bluntly is a mess. >> because we have enough votes. >> gop leaders and the vice president have spent the past three days leaning hard on undecided republicans. >> how many people have changed their votes from no to yes? >> there's been a number. i'm not going to get into details. >> some held out until the last minute. >> i'm happy to announce that the people of missouri will have it. >> the gop plan would reduce obamacare subsidies for lowering the costs. instead people making less than age-based tax credits. the bill seeks to lower premiums by allowing states to opt out of obamacare's minimum coverage rules which requires insurers to cover things like maternity care. they can also charge higher rates for some with pre-existing conditions but only if those states set up high risk pools to help people afford it. >> this is sort of to tray to win them over. >> the american medical association, the aarp, and the american cancer society. republicans argue obamacare has its own problems with insurance providers pulling out almost every month. >> what's going to happen if congress does nothing when you've got states like iowa that might end up with no insurers in the individual market? >> it's up to -- it's up to the trump administration once they can't pass a bill to work with us to >> the most recent analysis we have from the congressional budget office a couple of months ago is 24 million fewer americans would have insurance under this bill. with don't know if this analysis would change under new versions of the bill but republicans argue the analysis has been flawed and they eastern been encouraging their members to say yes, that the bill is going to ujds go major changes in the senate anyway, gayle. >> all right. nancy. we will all be watching. the house committee hears new testimony from admiral mike rogers and fbi director james comey. they will testify in private about russian interference in the last election. in a public session yesterday comey told senators that he was, quote, mildly nauseous that his handling of the hillary clinton e-mail investigation could have affected the last jeff pegues is outside. jeff. >> reporter: he did talk about what he believes is the clear and present danger from russia. >> what kind of threat do you believe russia presents to our democratic process? >> certainly my view, the greatest threat of any nation on earth given their intention and capability. >> fbi director james comey offered the senate ju --ry committee his chilling assess mnlts on meddling. >> is it fair to say the russian government is still involved in american politics? >> yes. >> reporter: the fbi's involvement opened last july. congress was notified in march. comey said he didn't make the disclosure to congress before the election because the bureau doesn't make its investigations public. >> was it appropriate for you to comment on one investigation about the other in. >> i think i treated both investigations consistently under the same principles. >> but in july comey made headlines by announcing hillary clinton would not be charged over her e-mails without consulting the justice department. he incited an impromptu tarmac meeting between then attorney general loretta lynch and former president bill clinton. >> that was the capper for me. >> he was notified 11 days before the election about classified e-mails found on a computer that huma abedin shared with her husband anthony weiner. >> she had a practice of forwarding e-mails to him, i think, to print out for her so she could delve them to the secretary of state. >> his explanation to congress was personal and revealing. >> look, this is terrible. it makes me mildly nauseous to think we might have had some impact on the election. >> reporter: director comeyd he had two choices. >> tell me what you would do. would you speak, or would you conceal? >> reporter: according to some officials his actions did deviate from protocol. earlier this year in january they launched an investigation into his as and yesterday comey revealed he has already been questioned in connection with that probe. charlie. >> jeff, thanks. former national security adviser susan rice will not testify next week before the senate panel looking for russian interference into thekt year's election. it noted their invitation was not bipartisan. republican senator lindsey graham who chairs the subcommittee invited rice. graham wants o ask about her. trump tweeted, rice is refusing on, quote, subcommittee. not good. >> president trump will sign a new executive order this morning targeting rules that separate religion and politics. it also says religious groups should not have to pay for birth control in their employees' health insurance. the president will also attend a national day of prayer event before traveling to new york city. major, good morning. >> good morning. the president's order will attempt to roll back the johnson amendment name after lyndon b. johnson. it's a 63-year-old provision in the tax code that prevechblts churches and other organizations from endorsing and contributing to political candidates. >> we have a pro-life president. >> last night the vice president applauded president trump's pro-life advocacy in spit e of the 35th order. >> i will get rid of and destroy the johnson amendment. >> it also will exempt churches and organizations from engaging in politics. another one, draft language to permit federal contractors to discriminate against lbgbt employees. rolling back things is one thing. achieving middle east peace is another. the president told palestinian president mahmoud abbas at the white house that he like his predecessors would help start peace talks with israel. three previous presidents have made the same pledge and fallen short. >> we will get this done. >> mr. trump offered no details but said peace is not as hard as it looks. >> it's something they think is frankly not as difficult people thought. >> he has said little about israel's expansion of settlements. mr. trump criticized violence against israel. >> there can be no lasting piece unless the palestinian leaders speak in a unified voice. >> middle east peace is a long-term process for the white house. of much more concern, north korea. and, gayle, rex tillerson said yesterday they're putting together a new round of sanctions against north korea against nuclear weapons and technology. the nypd expects president trump to be greeted by thousands of protesters today when he returns to new york for the first time since his inauguration. maier bill de blasio says the city is ready. jericka duncan is at the uss intrepid with the details of president trs >> reporter: good morning. there's a little bit of a problem. this truck is blocking us, but they're going to meet this afternoon. it will be the first face-to-face conversation that the two have had since the heated phone conversation back in january. while it provides a historic back oregon, it comes at a hefty cost. >> we're ready for it. we're ready for protests. it's something we've become very comfortable with. >> reporter: mayor bill de blasio said new york city is prepared for president trump's return. >> i love new york, but going back is very expensive for the country. they close up fifth avenue and 56th. i live in trump tower. great location. right smack in middle of everything. >> reporter: first lady melania and son barron are still living in new york. it cost nearly $150,000 a day to protect. when the president visits, double. the proposed budget allots $61 million to offset security forces across the country. >> what we've been concerned about is the ongoing cost to trump tower. >> does the reenforcement of police put you at ease? >> what congress put together will substantially reimburse us. senn certainly between election night and inauguration night and it provides for resorss going forward. >> reporter: new york is not the only city footing the president's bill. since his inauguration, president trump has traveled seven times to his mar-a-lago resort in florida costing palm beach county roughly $60,000 a day to provide security. >> people understand i can go other places but then they hit me for relaxing, and i don't want to be noeng as the person who relacks because i'm wore for peen. awe're doing a great job. >> reporter: this year he plans to clip the bill that the obama administration racked up in his entire eight years in office. charlie? >> jericka, thanks. a levy breach forced dozens of rescues in northeast arkansas. more rain could promote flooding. michelle miller is in arkansas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. while the rain continues to flaul, floodwaters on the black river peaked at nearly 5 inches. that's 5 inches higher than the levies are designed to hold. these storms have killed seven people in arkansas, and eight, the child, is still missing. it's threatening communities downstream. about miles submerged the church which typically sits in an open field. >> there were fish swimming across here. >> across this highway. >> yes. >> you could see them. >> oh, yes. you could see their backs. >> reporter: in louisiana a bus almost tipped over when it tried to drive through floodwaters. nearly 6 billion gallons of water pushed through. five people died in kekd with flooding in the state. it only takes 6 inches of fast moving water to knock a person over and two feet of water will make a car float. 36 members of the arkansas national guard are in the pocahontas area helping. on tuesday they rescued 17 people from a walmart. >> we haven't been back over to the house since we can't get there. >> reporter: lee and bonita kaczmarski and their kids are among hundreds not able to return home. they're grateful to stay at a shelter. >> i'm not good with the unknown. this is my house. i have nowhere to go after this. god's going take care of me and all these good folks have been taking care of me. >> reporter: the kaczmarskis were able to get out all of their belongings before the flooding hit. they're thankful local officials got the warns out early enough that they're able to do that. royal w567ers believe queen elizabeth will never retire but we learn this morning her husband will. buckingham palace says prince philip will give up his royal duties next year. his 96th birthday is next month. rumors were flying overnight after a surprise gathering of the queen's staff. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good meeting tyke place. people were brought in on short notice all over the country, raising at one point the health concern of the queen. the duke of edinburgh was seen yid. we now know it's one of his last engagements he'll make as prince. in a statement buckingham palace said his royal highness has said he will no longer carry out engagements this year. >> i think the decision he has taken with the queen that he feels at the age of 95 he's not quite as sharp as he was and he probably doesn't want to feel that pressure all the time. >> reporter: the 91-year-old queen elizabeth, however, will carry on her duties as normal. he's been her steadfast capacity for more than 70 they met as children. as prince he provides her support and from time to time, controversy. he has an occasional from time to time political incorrectness. he may still be the oldest member but he's still involved in over 700 organizations. his retirement from public life follows a life of devotion to the monarchy. >> reporter: it's unclear where he's going to spend his retirement, but, he has some palaces and castles to choose from. >> thank you very much. he looks great. >> louts. >> lots. outrage growing this morning after a colorado sanctuary euthanized all of its bears, >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by trugreen, america's number one professional lawn care company. start today. live life outside. racist messages shock a major college campus in the nation's capitol. >> ahead we'll talk with the head of the sorority targeted by hanging bananas in nooses. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." try new flonase sensimistgies. instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist. new sun protection like you've never seen or felt. introducing coppertone whipped. it absorbs quickly. and leaves your skin feeling soft and smooth while helping to prevent sun damage. new coppertone whipped. because protection matters. masthe lindor truffley smooth. ...from the lindt master chocolatiers. hard outer shell...smooth, luscious center. unwrap. unwind. with the lindor truffle from the lindt master chocolatiers. 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e announced plans to pull out of iowa. >> iowa could be the first state to offer no individual health plan. it says it may pull out ahead of the uncertainty. britain's "guardian" covered the heated final debate in the french presidential election. right wing candidate marine le pen and centrist emmanuel macron argued for 21s hour. le pen called macron a parasite and the great future of fear. voters go to the polls on sunday. >> "usa today" reports on google and a phishing scam. but they say don't open it. hackers may be trying to access private information. >> facebook has been criticized after showing murderers were posted. ceo mark zuckerberg said we need to respond quickly. we're working to make these videos easier to report so we can take the right action sooner. the fbi is taking action. students found several bananas monday hanging from small ropes tied like nooses. racial messages with were written on the boynes. campus police released two videos tuesday of a possible suspect. a $1,000 reward is being offered for information leading to it. chip reid is in washington where students are on edge. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is not the first racist incident here at american university. in september white students were accused of throwing a banana at one black student and leaving rotten boyanana in a dorm room noochlt this happened after a black woman become the first student body president, a first at the university. approaching two of the locations where the racist messages were placed. one banana had harambe-based written on the banana and the other kkk. >> hate and bigotry has no place on this campus. with don't want that here, not as a student, student government president. that's not what we need here or need anywhere many country. >> reporter: terry flannery is vice president of communications at the univer >> we made some outreach to students who are members of alpha kappa alpha and immediately worked to identify what we could to support them and make them feel safe. >> some don't think it matters. students marched across campus and walked out in protest. >> you saw a lot of great action from students that wasn't met by great action from administration. >> reporter: according to the latest report from the federal office for civil rights, the number of complaints involving racial harassment and post secondary education more than doubled over seven years from 96 in 2009 to 198 in 2016. dumpson said it's key. >> i just want to encourage members of the student body to really focus on community building and communing one another. >> college campuses across the nation are seeing similar hate incidents. last week swastikas were on cars. >> outrageous. i'm glad that american university is taking action. the humane society of the united states is deeply disturbed by a colorado's sanctuary's decision to euthanize 11 of its animals. the owners of lions gait sajsaire put down six tigers and lions and five bears last month after failing to get county approval to get amove their facility. they say flooding on their property left them no other options. >> reporteoo refuge came from sanctuaries that closed or couldn't care for their animals any longer. the owner of this facility said he offered to take in the animals from lionsgate, but the owners never reached out for help. to animal advocate pat craig, the mass euthanasia was horrific. >> i've been in this business for 37 years and don't know of anyone who quietly euthanized their animals without trying to find homes for them first. >> reporter: his animal sanctuary offers refuge to hundreds of animals including those that are old and frail. it's less than two hours away. craig said the owners should >> option was there in their backyard. i think that's what really confuses both people. >> inhead lionsgate humanely euthanized their animals eight days after county officials rejected their request to move to a less flood-prone area. >> it makes more sense to move to a better location. >> reporter: people who lived near the new area complained small you're relocating large predators into a medium density area. >> reporter: the commissioners made a decision based on emotion and not the law. as a result, 11 innocent animals paid the price. >> we don't buy that thinking. this is not an acceptable yut come. >> reporter: he said animals at a private sanctuary often fall into a regulatory limbo. >> these animals are not dependdepend -- defended by the state or the government. >> they denied a request for safety reasons. the commissioners said they were owners had assured them that they would continue to operate. we did reach out to lions gait but the owners did not get back. >> thank you. thousands of american airlines flight attendants complain their eun forls cause rashes and breathing problems. >> do you understand why people are pretty skeptical about h? >> oh, absolutely. i was skeptical myself. it wasn't till i was in the e.r. that i came to grips that this is what was happening to me now. >> ahead, kris van cleave reporting on this medical mystery, what american airlines is doing about it and why some think american should be doing more. there's an invitation to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. find originals on itunes and apple's ipod casts. you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you for that. we'll be right back. i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver 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in. while the airlines have offered several alternatives, they stopped short of the one many are calling for, a full recall. american airlines' new uniforms debuted last fall and how the company touted including employees in the process. >> they helped design it and create it, provided vital feedback to make sure it works in the operation. skosh ya scarpuzzi pieces his outfit. >> banana republican black pants. >> to blames the company. >> i couldn't come to grips with the fact that the uniform could be causing this. >> and your eyes swelled shut. >> talking to a doctor, he said this isn't an 'leveragic reaction. this is chemicals burning your body. >> reporter: separate testing by american, the flight attendants union, and the manufacturer have all shown chemical levels are within acceptable limits. the airlines claims it spent a million dollars to investigate what's going on. with no clear answer, flight attendants are demanding a a recall. body ross is the union president. >> if we can't figure out what it is, i think that's the next step. >> we don't wantny the employee to wear a uniform they ear not comfortable with. >> hector adler says the airline has offered a number of alternative, allowing wear their old uniforms, reimbursing them to wear look-a-like items around they're in the process of rolling out new uniforms from a different manufacturer. >> why not recall the uniforms and start over with a new option? >> let me say we're focused on getting this right and working with individuals on a case-by-case basis to address their concerns. >> reporter: but they're not addressing all of joshua scarpuzzi's concerns. i'm still next to people wearing the uniform. in a jump seat, i try to leash some space. when i came back, i got a rash sitting next to someone. >> is it worth staying if it means your health? >> i believe in american and i believe they'll do what's best for their employees. i'll stick around to see how they ass >> reporter: they faced criticism before. in fact, alaskan employees sued. twin hill says it has yet to receive any medical or scientific evidence indicating there's anything unsafe about the uniforms. as for what's causing the problems, norah, that remains an open question. >> very interesting story, kris. thank you so much. tomorrow we'll look at the massive hunt for burmese pythons in florida everglades. some are using high-tech methods like drones. tomorrow we'll find out how the invasive species is changing the wetlands. right now jill schlesinger is in the toyota green room with her tips on how to hit retirement age. some americans do not know how to make th >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by panera bread, food as it should be. more than 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. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not 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(announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. oh,oh, yeah.e, right? how are they doing? they're great! the moment you realize this is definitely not the look you were going for. at lowe's, we have everything you need to create the outdoor space you've always wanted. all at the prices you'll love. all projects have a starting point. start with lowe's. hurry in and get this garden treasures palm city sectional for only $498 at the lowe's "refresh your outdoors event." whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums show us to lose weight on weight watchersit feels ♪ ♪ it feels so good! ♪ ♪ in the first two months, members have lost 15% more weight than on our prior program! join for free and get a free starter kit! hurry, offer ends may 8th! indid may imagine april showersy bringing her fashionable, flowers at such a sunny price? never but that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. you never know what you're gonna find, but you know you're gonna love it. it is thursday, may 4th, 20 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the change that let republicans schedule a vote today on health care. and jill schlesinger is here to help people of any age save enough money for retirement. but first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> after weeks of rtunceainty and cajoling, republican leaders now say they have the wrerequis support. >> it was classing comey. the headline was his action during the 2016 election. >> former national security adviser susan rice will not testify before the panel. >> president trump will mee malcolm turnbull while the intrepid provides a historic backdrop, it comes at a hefty cost for new york city. >> an all hands onec dk meeting. all of the attention pivoting toward the prince who announced the upcoming retirement. >> hi, everybody. and a very pleasant good evening to you. >> broadcaster vin scully. >> to ring of honor. >> i'm eternally grateful to the dodgers for putting me there, and now if you want to join me again, it's time for dodger baseball! the great vin scully. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the house of representatives votes today on the revised plan house majority leader kevin mccarthy said last night, we will pass this bill and gain republican support to add an amendment to cover people with pre-existing conditions. >> 16 republicans still oppose the bill. it can pass. they do not have an updated analysis of the plan's budget impact. mccarthy dismissed those concerns saying the cbo has already spoken. the house vote is scheduled for early this afternoon. cbs news will bring you the outcome in a special report anchored today by scott pelley. fbi director scott pjames c said he wouldn't change his decision. some of those state department messages contained classified information. >> james cey that abadin gave them to weiner to be printed. >> this was huge new step to be taken. we may be finding the golden missing e-mails ha would change this case. if i were not to speak about that, it would be a disastrous catastrophic concealment. >> the fbi reviewed all the messages on the lap 207 before the election. comey said he could not prove criminal intent and would not recommend charges against clinton, abadin, or weiner. many older americans are taking steps to prepare for retirement, but a majority might not be ready for the financial long hall. 74% from ages 60 to 75 failed a quiz about making their savings last through retirement. cbs business analyst jill schlesinger is here with savings tips and good morning. >> good morning. >> i know we mentioned the quiz but let's start with those in their 20s and 30s. >> i know it's hard to focus on this. you want to track your money coming in, going out. one of the things that can be useful is at least know where that money is going so you can focus on paying down that student loan debt. i know that's a huge issue for lots of people. if possible, we'd love to get you in the habit of saving, especially if you're working for a company that has a matching component to their retirement plan. 5%, 6%, that would be totally fantastic while you're juggling your other responsibilities. >> so save and what else? >> i think that the most important thing when you're real young is to get into this habit and paying attention to it. as you go into your 30s, this is a time when maybe your real life is entering the universe. maybe and making enough money and i can start really thinking about what kind of goals and objective i have. >> prime, say 35 to 50. >> 35 to 50 is huge. i just want to be clear. when we talk about % ve6% versu 10%, 15% later, the earlier you start, the better. i want to put this out there. if you're 25 years old, save 100 bucks a month. i know that's hard. do that until you're 65. you'll have over 260 grand. do that same calculation at 45 for 20 years you're only going to have $52,000. that is the power compounding. that's why we want you to start early. >> let's go through the 50s through 60s. >> when you're in your 50s and 60s, hopefully the kids are gone. this is a critical time. hoefully. they may be back for a while. ths to catch up. maybe you couldn't do as much previously. this is also a time to get on track with you and your partner want do in retirement and, you know, maybe it's your estate planning, your life insurance. i think it is so important to remember that this is the time also that you are focusing on what you guys think about retirement. more people go out and do more research about buying a car than their own retirement. >> 60 to 75? >> don't spend too much money and when you get to be 70.5 that's when the government forces you to take money out of your retirement accounts and if you're still working at a company, you don't have to do so u but that is critically important. you get a penalty for not taking money out of those retirement accounts. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. youtube dominates the internet and how. now the website is tackling television. susan wowojc, out of the toyota green room. she's in the lovely blue dress. how she's f >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by brighthouse financial, established by metlife. the eagles are suing a hotel in mexico with the same name as their song. te ahead how it misleads visitors to believe it inspired the leaders of the band's hit. you're watching "cbs this morning." hi guys. it's great to be here. in the desert. at the mall. on the mountain. at school. at the beach. in the big easy. yeah. yeah. today i want to show you guys the next-gen chevy equinox. what do you think? that's pretty. pretty sexy. it's all-wheel drive. look at that. it looks aggressive. but not overbearing. it's not too big. not too small. it looks like it can go off-roading. but at the same time, it looks like a car you can take to a nice event. you can dress it up or dress it down. seems like the perfect car for anybody. i would take it anywhere. i want one. i love it. she's a bad mama jama. chevy stepped their game up. of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. uh, the soy sauce? it's gone. treat your clothes better with new tide pods plus downy. it's got to be tide first you start with this then add this and this face wait, we can do better yeah that's the one and fresh brewed lipton iced tea ah that can wait oh but not you buddy. bring everyone together with the refreshing taste of lipton iced tea. doctors recommend taking claritin every day distracting 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. rs, we all need lean protein. and it comes in a jimmy dean's delights breakfast sandwich. stacked with 17 grams of protein. lean into a great day. shine on. most companies try to control their content. youtube seems to let it fly. >> you never know what you're going to get. >> that's my conversation with youtu youtube's ceo back in 2015. 400 hours of new video are uploaded every minute. users watch more than a billion hours of video on youtube every day. >> the company's now setting its sights on transforming television. its new streaming service youtube tv lets viewers watch live television networks including cbs. susan is with us now and we're pleased to have her here. tell me about what it is you're offering people with streaming. >> yeah. so we're offering a new servic,. youtube tv. what we saw is tv content is pot lar on our platfo highlights, but our next generation, they just aren't watching tv in the same way as the older generation, so if you look at the 18 to 24 demo over the last five years, they've seen a drop, almost a 40% drop in their tv usage. we thought, how can we take all the great content that's on tv and how do we make it available for the youtube generation. so how do we make it on demand, mobile, searchable, great recommendations. we have a cloud dvr. >> what competitive advantage do you have? >> well, it's searchable. google is great at search. youtube is great at search. personalized recommendations. unlimited cloud dvr. you don't have to mess. you hit the star and that show is saved forever for you. >> it's a skinny bundle. it's only $35 a month. that's a main many who don't want to pay the $200 cable bill or more, you can get a skinny bundle on youtube. >> price is a factor. that makes a big difference for our users. it's a way to bring the next generation of people back to tv. we think it has great content but use all the greatest technology and delivery. >> is most of it seen on mobile? >> yeah. mobile is a big factor. youtube right now, all the growth is in mobile. they want to be able to watch their tv wherever they are, in their bedroom. >> they want to take it with them. >> i feel like such a dinosaur at the table. i have about nine cable boxes. now people go there and get all sorts of things. you saw h coming, didn't you, susan? >> well, we saw mobile as like a huge change, a huge n a long time we used the talk about being in living room. that is a screen that's wired to the wall. your tv doesn't need to be wired to the wall. you can do it. >> you say this, youtube has a greater responsibility to the world. what do you mean about that? >> we're a platform that has a billion people coming to us a month and with just announced that we have a billion hours watched every single day on our platform, and so we realize we have really broad reach and we want to make sure we're using it for good. so we're constantly thinking about that. we're identifying creators who are doing really good work. anti-bullying, to talk about lgb lgbt issues. it promotes tolerance. how can you help see the other side, help people understand different than yourself. sometimes they're beauty bloggers. they're promoting them. >> the other side is key. you wrote an op-ed. what do you see as the central question? >> i think the central question is how do we have more women h silicon valley. right now they're about 30%. that's just not enough. change in all areas, and so if you only have 30% of those change maker being women, that's a problem. >> go ahead. that's definitely an issue. that's not sufficient. there's no reason. women are good at computer science. women can be great at it. >> but you don't have a computer science degree, right? >> no. i actually don't have a computer science degree. >> yeah. >> i have a history in literature degree. i took economics and an mba. i took computer science my senior year in college because i realized a little late. it's funny. i at the time thought, wow, it's too late for me to learn and i realized it's really never too late to eleven. you can always learn and you don't need to learn everything. you just need to be willing and wanting to learn. and not all text jobs require a computer science degree. you can work at google or youtube. you don't have to have a tech degree. >> nina shaw is a badass attorney. she says this. if you want to be a woman in you are certainly one of those people. >> thank you. i'm working really hard. i think it's a great career. it's creative, it's fun. it's social. and we need more women. and if you want to think about how to change the world, 000 be a leader in the next generation -- for the next generation, knowing and understanding technology is a really important factor. >> they say at silicon valley actions speak louder than words. thank you. thank you very much. >> thank you. the legendary band eagles filed a lawsuit against a hotel in mexico. ahead how they're making profits and how online the lendary rock band eagles is suing a hotel in mexico for using the same name as the iconic song "hotel california." they filed an infringement lawsuit. the lawsuit says the band has no connection to the hotel and it also claims that the tourist destination is using the eagles classic hit to mislead customers. carter evans is outside the hotel that is actually associated with the famous tune. that is the beverly hills hotel in beverly hills, california. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. this is actually the hotel on the cover of that mega hit, 1976 album, "hotel california." but when mexico baja had its own hotel california, the eagles swooped right in with a lawsuit. ♪ welcome to the hotel california ♪ >> reporter: there's plenty of room at the hotel california but not apparently if you're misleading consumers or selling unauthorized branded merchandise. that's the lawsuit eagles filed against baja, hotel california, mexico. they lead people to believe it's associated with eagles and among other things served as the lyrics for the song "hotel california," which is false. >> it's not really about california. it's about america. >> reporter: the group says the baja hotel is now making excessive use of the words "hotel california." melissa dagodag -- >> they're making claims about the music being affiliated with them. >> reporter: the hotel's website references lyrics. you can drive down the highway and mission bells are heard daily. online views seem to corroborate the band's claim. the song leered us here and it's a popular place and interesting to tour. >> those online reviews are very significant. when you have real evidence from real evidence. >> reporter: also in the complaint, the baja hotel's sale of merchandise with t-shirts, key chains and hats. more than a year ago the hotel filed trademarks for nearly 200 more hotel products everything from fragrances to eyewear and bedspread. >> i think that's the reason for the swift action and the very serious action that they've taken in this law hewitt. >> reporter: the baja hotel told us they would have no official comment until ittanc answers th complaint. on their website they say they're not affiliated with the eagles nor promote the eagles. >> whatever the outcome, it's a very good song. thank you, carter. hot new restaurants that are judged by more than just their food. ahead this morning, the review of ten r welcome to maxx you. you are whimsical, vibrant, statement making. we see what makes you unique. so we have something for everyone, at a price that's just right for you. maxx you. maxx life. t.j.maxx befoat mgm national harbor,rich take a moment to remember what life was like before winning your share of 1.5 million dollars in prizes and free slot play. join mlife rewards and play scratch it rich at mgm national harbor. this is monumental. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. ascomct business. bu foilt r business. this is game one conference semifinals. >> he's in the running for defensive player of the year. but up against seth curry tuesday night he look kind of foolish. he drove past him for an easy -- well, not that easy bucket. they won game one of their playoff series, 106-94. game two is tonight. that's athletes. >> yeah. and fancy footwork. seth curry. >> he puts everyone to play. i know how to play this game, but not when you're on the court with him. gorks seth curry. welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to check out who's in green room. knee lieu motamed and peggy >> bruce hall, he died tuesday. hall covered more than 3,000 stories over 20 years for cbs news. they include the challenger disaster in 1986. he reported on most of the early shuttle missions at the kennedy space center and johnson space center. he spent years with nbc news before retiring. bruce hall was 76. "the new york times" reports the business manager for alanis morrisette was sentenced to prison for stealing. todd swartz stole more than $7 ll others. he was given six years in prison and ordered the pay more than $8 million in restitution. after donald trump called on apple last year to start making i phones and computers in this country. apple's fund would create jobs in technology, cars, and sustainable energy. o'tim cook says it could have a ripple effect because new jobs would bring employment around them. >> the closest images ever recorded of saturn. taken last last month. the spacecraft zoomed within 4,200 miles of the planet's cover. it will plunge into the giant planet in september. the war post says mt. everest could get crowded this summer. that is the most since 1953. sherp sherpa guides are included. one died this year. women are shut out of the highest paid jobs. the financial industry oversees more than 700 trillion dollars. women manage 1.1% of that total. it shows firms with diverse leadership match and sometimes seek profits of their competitors. first food and wynn magazine reveal "e" third list. it names the ten best new places to eat in the united states. this year's winners span across the country. i include here's looking at you in los angeles, tusk in oregon, june all day and recent james beard award winner la cuckoo in open since 2016. food & wine editor in chief is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> the food looks absolutely delicious. >> i can't believe you have a copy of the issue. we logged a lot of miles. we went 20 cities over six months to find these incredible restaurants. we were looking for a restaurant that has more than their counter parts. they've only been open for a year but they already feel like an essential part of the fabric of their city. they're fun, they're dynamic, a little bit more casual than what we've come to expect. >> let's talk about turkey and the wolf, i love the name of that. where a person said he named it after taking just a few bites. the chef said he likes to take the food and make it funny. >> he wears roller blades in the restaurant. this is a sandwich shop that's open all day. you can have incredibly sophisticated ingredients but in the forms of subs and roast beef and sandwiches and the chef happens to be wearing roller blades. >> you say you noticed a trend between more casual dining and that fine deaning. >> la cuckoo is the outlier on the list for fine dining but we see places that we feel we could roll in there and still enjoy incredible fool food? >> i think chefs are finding they want to loosen up a little bit. we all want to feel a little more relaxed but still not give up on the amazing quality of food. it's great to eat out every single day of the week. >> food is all over. >> it has never been a better time to eat than it is right now. i'm not kidding. we're so excited. when we look at the third annual restaurants of the year list, it's more compelling than ever. it's more difficult to pick the ten. that's why these stood out. >> restaurants give back to the community and you focus on one specifically in philadelphia. the rooster soup company. >> i'm obsessed with this company. he won the james beard award a couple of days ago. they give back 100% of their profits. they do incredible work using leftover food from other chicken and doughnuts app all the chicken backs and chicken necks, they use as rooster soup. >> let's go to la cuckoo. >> it's a cuckoo bird. >> he's a guy from chag who moved to paris, opening two amazing restaurants in paris. >> i know him well. he opened spring. >> spring. >> what makes food so good? >> what's amazing, he came to new york to bring back french fine dining to downtown new york. what's incredible about it, it's breakfast, lunch, and dinner. it's designed by roman and williams and the food -- do you agree, charlie? its pretty good. pretty good. >> he comes out and says hello to everybody. >> i like that. >> i thinkha about these chefs. they're very entrepreneur y'all. >> a shout-out to june in texas. i like austin. thank you very much. >> really enjoyed this issue. thank you so much. >> name you. >> you can find out more about these top new restaurants along with a resfrom each one. award winning actress elisabeth moss said her new tv role is one of the hardest she ever had. why she was narrator:to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. stronger is blasting without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. well it's a perfect nespresso hold on a second.orge. mmm. ♪ [mel torme sings "comin' home baby"] hey there. want a lift? ♪ where are we going? no don't tell me. let me guess. ♪ have a nice ride. ♪ how far would you go for coffee that's a cup above? i brought you nespresso. nespresso. what else? ready or not, here i come.ek.) ♪ anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. northrop grumman command and control systems always let you see the complete picture. and we're looking for a few dreamers to join us. ever had. you know, i just saved this company. it's not as important as getting married. >> that's elisabeth moss. she earned six emmy nominations for her role as peggy olson in "madmen." she played in "west ring." she's awe peered in dozens of movie tv shows. her latest project "hand 345m"h tale,". >> now i'm awake to the world. i was asleep before. that's how it happened. when they slaughtered congress, we didn't wake up. when they slayed terrorists we didn't wake up either. they said it would be temporary. nothing changes instantaneously. in a gradually heating bathtub, you'd be boiling before you knew it. >> elisabeth moss. we welcome you congrats. it's unflinching, vital, and scary as hello. i totally get that. i've seen three episodes. i'm infatuated by your portrayal. you don't talk. all of your acting is in your eyes. i h they's extremely difficult. >> thank you. >> you were apprehensive to take this role. why? >> because the book is so incredible, prolific. i wanted to do it but i wanted to make sure it lived up to the novel. >> and now you nomar gret atwood. >> yes. >> it's interesting. this is on hulu too. >> yes, yes. >> so many people are getting into the business of producing content. >> i know. there's so many plat norms and so much content out there. for me, i've always gone to it. >> they're two different characters. they're trying to keep their sanity. they're trying to say sean. >> yeah. they're both pate rarkys. handmaids is worse. not as well dressed. >> she's a slave and she's first forced to serve as a surrogate mother for powerful leaders. she's not allowed to read or write, but she does find ways to rebel. >> yes. there's a resistance forming as the show goes on and it's so much about her intention to survive despite all of the odds. >> to your point, surrogate mothers to elite guys. >> that's another thing how women can treat other women and how when you alienate them and you make them individuals as opposed to a group and pit them against each other, how that can go so terribly wrong. >> thinking of madmen and this, television has become a place to go to find great roles. >> yeah, it really has. it started with the writers. that's where the writers went. the playwrights and the screen rites. he's where good materials started to happen. in my career, ten years ago, 15 years ago. i've been lucky to be there when it happened. >> but you got involved in producing this too. they said elisabeth moss could be the best thing that happened to hulu. i didn't know i had hulu. i tried to call to fanld it and they said you had it. i went looking because of you. >> but you got producing it. >> yes. i didn't want to be a vanity title. i really wanted to help. i learned so much in past year. >> like? like? >> about producing. to be honest, i'm very lucky. they've been incredibly collaborative, which doesn't always happen. my experience might be a bit unusual, but for me it's beenheo into it that after 28 years in the business, e i'm learning new things, which is also cool. >> it's coming at an interesting time. hillary clinton mentioned "the handmaid's tale" in her speech the other night, that this is about political rights. what do you think? >> for us it's an unfortunate parallel. it's not something i take any joy in. when everyone signed on, it felt incredibly relevant. since. i just think in this country there's a relevance now that it's striking everybody. for us when hillary brought up the show, it was a huge honor and impact. >> you certainly did peggy olson justice. >> it's great to see you on tell investigation doing equally good work. >> thank owe so much. can we call you lizzie in. >> yeah. lizzie is perfect. >> next we'll meet the photo contest and tomorrow, the race to make history by running the marathon in under 2 hours. >> all talk is about a sub200 marathon. i'm dana jacobson. this cue is one tomorrow coming up on "cbs this morning" we'll tell you about the rest, you can find extended interviews and pod kaftd originals. f where do you find only on "cbs this morning" we're sharing the didn't of interiors share your photo contest. the grand prize winner is a camouflaging frog taken by craig macintyre. this photo will be featured on the annual national parks and federal lands pass. you can see more incredibl photos on our instagram ♪ how do you become america's best-selling brand? you make it detect what they don't. stop, stop, stop! sorry. you make it sense what's coming. mom. relax! i'm relaxed. you make it for 16-year olds... whoa-whoa-whoa!!! and the parents who worry about them. you saw him, right? going further to help make drivers, better drivers. don't freak out on me. that's ford. and that's how you become america's best-selling brand. 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. green mountain coffee. good morning. i'm meteorologist allyson rae with sunshine to start and cool weather. cloudy this afternoon and we see dry conditions this afternoon. near 70 degrees with showers before the midnight hour. tomorrow morning, before 9:00, heavy rain pushes through and the weekend looks much cooler. we do not need a reason for 395 to be jammed more than it is. another accident and on bw parkway, the right lane is blocked past route 32 until you get by route 75 jammed to the beltway. heading northbound, i have a is trying to cross over the 14th street bridge. it is moving and will be slow. if you are in that area, we have an accident at 395 on the other side of the beltway at wakefield chapel road. let's see what is coming up on great day washington. >> if i told you there was a sale this weekend and northern virginia where you could get all of this, up to 90% off retail, would you be excited? me, too. i'm going shopping this morning and hope you come with us because there is everything from kids clothes, ♪i aibeat or cheat or compemistreat you ♪ ♪ ♪ simplify you, classify you ♪ ♪ deny, defy or crucify you ♪ ♪ all i really wanna do ♪ ♪ is, baby, be friends with you ♪ today, we meet a special olympics gold medalists from right here in the dc area. >> dc is popular. what mistakes should you avoid as a renter. it is thursday, may 4th and this is great day washington. ♪ [ applause ] thursday, already. goodrn >> i'm markette shepperd. >> i'm here thursday, darrell greene. >> that works. >> let's think about it. >> he is not the only super olympian here today. [ laughter ] >> there is only one and it isn't me. >> didn't the olympics call you? >> they invited me. i still have the ticket and the letter. colorado invited me to come and i didn't go. >> you wanted to play for our washington redskins? >> i wanted to be a redskin! that was not the smartest move in my life. >> and that is the blame, baby. >> renting, you want to rent and get your apartment, get in there and move in? >> the duke of edinburgh, prince philip, he is going to retirement. he is 96 years old. more than 780 organizations and they will continue to be associated with them but no longer play an active role. he said he will be in good health but will pull back and loving his young wife. he has no plans to retire in the next few decades. prince philip is known for his charming, off-the-cuff remarks and he made many in the past. he is funny. the most recent, he claims to be, quote, the most experienced plaque unveil her. [ laughter ] >> probably ribbon cutter, as well. >>