mary reid. pam simon who is in the gallery with us today. mavy stoddard, ken tucker. the members of my community had never seen such a devastating tragedy before yet they responded with compassion and kindness toward the survivors. and the families of those who were murdered. they did not let this horrific tragedy define who we were. three memorials sprung up spontaneously. at the site of the shooting. at congresswoman giffords' office. and at the university hospital where the most seriously wounded were taken. thanks to the quick actions of members of the public who rushed by the the wounded and first responders lives were saved that morning. this mental health of everyone in attendance was adversely affected. and many of the survivors still endure the physical and mental impact the shooting had on their lives. the families of the six people killed grieve the loss of their loved ones to this day. i am so honored that our colleague, gabbie giffords, is with us tonight. she served with great distinction in this house and despite her nearly fatal injuries has gone on to

mary ellen pleasant's memoirs are probably six pages. robert reid churches are pretty length chi. he has -- lengthy. so it kind of varied between that length. which is one of the reasons it kind of worked to combine the characters in one book. it probably would have been more challenging to write a biography for each of them given the source material. but one of the things i did, which you suggest ld, was just try to report around it and give a really rich picture of what was going on around these folks, what was going on in the country at the time to kind of situate them and kind of give more, you know to sort of flesh out their life stories. >> you know, one of the things that's really stirring about the book is that a lot of people who, when they become rich either whether they're born into it or self-made, there can be a tendency to then just lu, and uriate in your own wealth, to have, you know, all of, you know, the bling that life has to offer, all the confidents, all the excesses -- all the comforts, all the excesses and not particularly to think about the larger society. i

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm ann mare-marie green, this the "cbs morning news." to look at me now, you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. cosentyx can help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. how sexy are these elbows? learn the signs at autismspeaks.org. >>> our top story this morning, president trump resumed his attack on robert mueller. that's after his claims. in a c"cbs this morning" exclusive, attorney general william barr said mr. mueller could have determined whether or not president trump obstructed justice. >>> there's a painful new ending in mobile, alabama. omar villafranca shows us how a grim discove

morning," chip reid takes a closer look at two popular pet care apps, wag! and rover, a report of dogs being mistreated or even killed. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." -marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." george has heart failure. and a busy day ahead. oras entresto, a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ the beat goes on ♪ the beat goes on that was great! just between us, you know what's better than mopping? anything! at the end of a long day, it's the last thing i want to do. well i switched to swiffer wet jet and its awesome. it's an all-in-one so it's ready to go when i am. the cleaning solution actually breaks down dirt and grime. and the pad absorbs it deep insid

anne-marie? >> marc liverman here in new york. thanks a lot. >>> federal prosecutors are accusi of ing information ties to russia. paula reid has more on that investigation. >> reporter: lawyers for paul manafort accidentally revealed in a court filing that the -- court filing to the special counsel manafort shared polling date with an associate linked to russian intelligence during the campaign. as robert mueller continues to probe interference in the election, it's the first time a trump official has been accused of sharing information with russian interests. the associate is constance tin kilimnik who worked closely with manafort for years backing russian interests. and the filings reveal manafort may have discussed a ukraine peace plan with konstantin kalimnik on more than one occasion. there are questions as to whether russia influenced the trump campaign to broker resolution hostilities between russia and the ukraine. the details were revealed in a defense filing that was supposed to be redacted. but through a cut-and-paste

we have a look at how saint mary's played against villa-nova. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the embarcadero. to simone, i leave the van gogh. to harrison, the wine collection. grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights on, okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes. to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. after a dry day yesterday conditions today will again be on the rainier side of things with showers arriving mid morning. as for this morning though conditions have been nice and dry with clear, calm and cool conditions across the bay. looking to our west you can see the showers hanging out offshore that will

with me is rainbow murray, professor of politics at queen mary university of london. also i‘m joined by the leader of the women‘s equality party, mando reid, who is in our leeds newsroom. let‘s go to you first, going back to the apology for the all—white female we missed is that the key problem with this idea? i would say that is theissue with this idea? i would say that is the issue i had with it this morning but what she has demonstrated which is an example of why this approach and perspective is dynamic is probably what the country needs, she did not double down and responded to the criticism and people cosmic concerns and has apologised and says she is going to reach out, we leave the women‘s equality party and i really respect what she has done acknowledging the error of the approach she has set out and put in place something to potentially rectify that. do you think that is a gender thing, do you think, you started by saying that kind of, she did not double down, she acknowledged an error and you think thatis acknowledged an error and you think that is

i'm anne-marie green. today a virginia lawmaker plans to initiate impeachment proceedings against lieutenant governor justin fairfax. it is the latest trouble to hit the top leadership in the state. meanwhile, virginia governor ralph northam told "cbs this morning" co-host gayle king he's not going anywhere in the wake of a yeabroke photo. >>> that's why i'm not going anywhere. >> reporter: more than a week after admit he wore blackface in college, he told "cbs this morning's" gayle king he intends to finish his term. >> yes, i have thought about resigning. i've also thought about what virginia needs right now. and i -- i really think that i'm in a position where i can take virginia to the next level. and that it will be very positive. >> reporter: the governor said he has grown since this picture appeared on his 1984 yearbook page. he said the same about attorney general mark herring's use of blackface. northam refused to call for the resignation of lieutenant governor justin fairfax, accused of sexual as

i'm anne-marie green. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. mel lam ya trump marks the one-year anniversary of her be best initiative from the white house rose garden. >> i'm here with one goal, to help your children grow up to be happy, healthy, and contributepe world. >> president trump looked on as mrs. trump said she's expanding on the program child well being, social issues, abuse, and drug issues. the first lady also honored a minnesota high school robotics team for building a customized wheelchair for a boy born with a rare disorder. >>> "the wall street journal" reports the student loan program is projected to cost taxpayer 3 $35.5 billion. the program is losing money after a surge of borrowers defaulting on loans or enrolling in plans that all maltby will forgive a portion of their debt. >>> and there's no chance of a triple crown this year. for the first time the winner of the kentucky derby will not run in the preakness. he showdown a cough yesterday and has a virus.

ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch from testifying within the next hour. and, david, as we talk about his decisions, you spoke to former senate majority leader harry reid. it's great to see him healthy and full of vigor speaking to you. but i was really interested in what he told you about how he now assesses the president's thinking. listen to this. >> i used to think that donald trump was not too smart. i certainly don't believe that anymore. i don't think he's intellectually a powerhouse but he's a very smart man. no matter what the subject, any argument he involves himself in, it's on his terms. >> if you are a candidate, for example, running against him, how would you advise they deal with that? >> well, i -- what i say initially, and i say it right here on your show, anyone that thinks trump's going to be beaten easily should have another thing coming. >> that's high praise from a strategist, the likes of harry reid. >> and also a warning to his fellow democrats. >> there's no doubt about it. harry reid is a flinty-eyed seasoned observer and particip

mary reid. pam simon who is in the gallery with us today. mavy stoddard, ken tucker. the members of my community had never seen such a devastating tragedy before yet they responded with compassion and kindness toward the survivors. and the families of those who were murdered. they did not let this horrific tragedy define who we were. three memorials sprung up spontaneously. at the site of the shooting. at congresswoman giffords' office. and at the university hospital where the most seriously wounded were taken. thanks to the quick actions of members of the public who rushed by the the wounded and first responders lives were saved that morning. this mental health of everyone in attendance was adversely affected. and many of the survivors still endure the physical and mental impact the shooting had on their lives. the families of the six people killed grieve the loss of their loved ones to this day. i am so honored that our colleague, gabbie giffords, is with us tonight. she served with great distinction in this house and despite her nearly fatal injuries has gone on to