good morning to our viewers in the west. monday, june 4th, 2012. welcome back to studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm charlie rose. gayle king is off. stocks continue to fall around the world after friday's dismal unemployment report. george zimmerman is back behind bars accused of lying to the judge in the trayvon martin murder case. we will speak to zimmerman's attorney. >> i'm erica hill in london where the queen's diamond jubilee continues in full force this morning. we will talk with prime minister david cameron and ride along on one of the hundreds of boats in sunday's royal pageant on the thames. >> your world in 90 seconds. the problem is this administration and this president policies are hostile

as to job creators. >> washington plays the blame game as the world economy shows new signs of weakness. >> major sell-off for stocks overseas and signs that -- wall street opens today. >> over the past 27 months, we have created 4.3 million private sector jobs. >> may have created over 4.3 million jobs but the country is still not back to where it needs to be. he is booked and processed as per judge lester's orders. >> george zimmerman is held in isolation this morning after his return to the seminole county jail. >> it's a credibility question. now he is going to have to rehabilitate him. it is a horrific scene this morning in nigeria's largest city after a jetliner slammed into the city on sunday. >> the death toll is expected to be much higher. they came together in london to pay tribute to her majesty,

the queen. that is the "enterprise" has gone where no space shuttle has ever gone before -- to new jersey. >> richard dawson the affectionate host of "family feud" has died. they say he kissed almost 20,000 women. >> tonight i'll keep my eye peeled for my next wife. >> miss usa 2012 is miss rhode island! >> all that matters. >> get in! >> go in. go in. it is in! >> nicklaus and woods side-by-side now on the overall victory list on "cbs this morning." >> do you think you're back? >> well, i won. captioning funded by cbs welcome back. mitt romney and his supporters hit the campaign trail hard over the weekend. attacking president obama's

economic policies after friday's weak jobs report. >> this morning, financial markets in europe and asia are falling again after friday's big drop on wall street. the president is not only facing new economic trouble at home, but he also has to deal with europe's growing debt crisis which, of course, he can't control. bill plante is at the white house. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning in the west. the dismal job numbers on friday were a hard blow to the president's campaign because he reminds everybody just how far the economy has to go to recover. and there is only a three or four-month window now before a lot of voters pretty much decide what they are going to do in november. those numbers as a sign that the president can't deliver what he has promised. romney told supporters, quote, if there is movement it's not because of the president it's in spite of him and other republicans hammered home that message. >> the problem is this administration and this president, policies are hostile to job creators.

>> this president came into office without any prior experience running anything. >> he's a president who is in love with the sound of his own voice but hasn't been able to follow thu on too many promises. >> reporter: on the news friday that last month's unemployment rate ticked up to 8.2% and the knowledge no president has won re-election when unemployment is higher than 7.4%, president obama's campaign is trying to shift the blame in a moment when there are no easy answers. on "face the nation" chief strategist david axelrod opened calling members architects of obstruction who need to step up and step in. >> instead of high fiving each other on days when there are bad news, they should stop sitting on their hands and work on some of these answers. >> reporter: the president had the same message in his weekly address. >> my message to congress is let's get to work. it's not lost on anybody that this is an election year, but we have got responsibilities that

are bigger than an election. >> reporter: republicans say the president's proposal which include several tax reforms won't change the trajectory of the economy but also politics at play. the republican-rolled house is unlikely to do anything to help the president. some members mare 1996 when bill clinton was running for re-election and cut a deal with republicans. he looks like a leader at the expense of his republican challenger bob dole. clinton has better urged the president to better explain his accomplishments. >> i think if we get that out i think he'll be fine and i think he'll be reelected. >> reporter: clinton was a public signal to president obama campaign to change course. clinton, obviously, believes that the president's attacks on romney are a mistake and that he needs emphasize what he would do in a second term. the president and the former president are appearing together tonight at a fund-raiser in new york city so clinton may have a chance to make his argument.

charlie? >> bill plante, thank you, in washington. democratic strategist and former democratic national chairman terry mcauliffe, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. how are you? >> i'm well. good to have you here. >> tell me whether blaming others will get the president elected? >> i think it's important, first of all, for president obama is, as they have done to get their record out of there. we have had 27 months of job growth. remember, a economy was losing 750,000 jobs a month. the auto industry is back. president obama and their team saved the auto industry. best may we have ever seen in the auto industry. things are moving the right direction albeit we have to create nor jobs but we are creating jobs and have to continue. congress has on to get on the ball and the president has put a lot of common sense proposals out there and they are not paying attention and doing politic and we have to get together in this country. >> terry, i just saw david axelrod and stephanie cutter blaming the congress rather than talking about the president. >> well, clearly president obama and the team and all of us have

been out there talking about president -- accomplishments and the -- this is going to -- clear choice election. romney economics look what he did in massachusetts under job creation they became 47th out of 50 states. he raised taxes and fees a thousand times. he took the debt up. he increased state spending every year by over 6%. there is a clear contrast. that is sort of economic policies that got us into the mess. president obama is now leading and we are moving in the right direction. we are created jobs for 27 straight months. let's not forget that in a very tough world economy, you see what is happening in greece and spain and what is going on all over the world, it's a tough time to be commander in chief and the president is out there with the right proposals to keep this economy moving and let's go forward, not backwards. >> you're close to president clinton, former president clinton. he seems to be saying to president obama you have to explain things better and only by doing that, will you be one-on-one with the voters. >> well, sure, it's important to

talk about what you have done and i think it's very important to lay your track record and we are very proud of the record that president obama has. also lay out where you want to take this country and i think the president has consistently done that. i think the one thing that bothers most americans today and we are all very concerned about are the super pacs the hundreds of millions of dollars that come in and you don't know who is putting the money behind them and what they are going to say and damaging for a democracy. we have to lay the courses why we need to move forward with president obama. i am very confident about where we are today and that we are going to win again. look. i look in virginia and you just heard the republican governor head of the republican governors association he came on television saying, yep, the money we got under the federal government under president obama balanced our government and saved thousands of jobs. people understand it but we have to continue to lay those markers out. >> you follow global economics. you know europe is looking worse. they cannot come to some agreement. most people believe that will have an impact on the u.s. economy.

we saw the job numbers coming out last friday. if the economic news does not get better, how difficult will it be for the president to get reelected? >> well, clearly, charlie, you like to run for re-election. anyone in politics would like to have great economic numbers. i make the argument we have excellent numbers on job creation and continued to do it but we could -- we don't know. we see what is happening over in europe today. issues as it relates to iran. there is very difficult signals throughout the world. i said rather keep us moving in the direction with a president who has dealt with the worst economics when he became president losing 750,000 jobs a month and our economy about to go over the clip-of-cliff and president obama got us back from the brink and helped us create jobs so my point would be we saw what the prps did when they controlled the government. if you look at the last 24 years, 12 democrats, 12 years of republicans, it was bill clinton who came in from a recession from the first president bush and got us great economic movement. you have president obama who

came in after second bush and another huge recession. thee choices are clear. the democrats get the economic engine of this economy moving forward. romney economics we saw what did he in massachusetts. they went backwards on job creation. we are moving forward. let's keep it going. >> to have you here. thank you very much. >> thank you. as terry said and we talked about growing concern that europe's economic woes are dragging down the american economy. down to erica hill in london. a look at the situation there. >> thank you, charlie. while thesy is in the mood to intra celebrate right now they say the queen's jubilee gives them a chance to take a break from the growing financial crisis. the problem is the u.s. may not be far behind with the latest unemployment numbers out on friday and raising fears of another recession. this time a potential downturn isn't expected to come from the housing market but could originate right here. a little rain couldn't dampen the diamond jubilee celebrations

in london but the dark economic clouds gathering across europe have many worried, especially in the u.s. on friday, disappointing jobs numbers sent stocks into a tail spin. the dow down 275 points. its biggest drob since november. world markets followed with steep losses in europe and amid growing fears of another global economic downturn led by europe's instability. >> europe got it together with all of us. without that, the united states struggled to pull through on even its 1.9% gdp. >> reporter: with unemployment at 11%, the highest since 1999, most of the euro zone is in some form of financial crisis. greece is facing potential bankruptcy. and banishment from the european union and more american companies are scaling back. ge's ceo recently said europe will be a, quote, smaller part of the company going forward. >> right at the moment, it's really getting very difficult to

be confident. >> reporter: when prime minister david cameron took office in 2010, his coalition government announced sweeping austerity measures, cutting nearly 500,000 public sector jobs and raising the retirement age and sparking massive protests. today, britain is in a double-dip recession. but there was little talk of that in london this weekend. >> britain celebrates the queen in grand style. a chance to forget about the economy for a few days. when it's all over wednesday morning are, the reality is more like a hangover. >> reporter: with the economy dipping back to a recession was there any concern about the celebration? >> i think british people are very good at understanding the difficulties that a country and an economy can face when you've got this debt problem and debt issues all over the world. there really is something to celebrate. we really do. >> reporter: celebrating the queen is one thing. finding a reason to celebrate the economy isn't nearly as

obvious. we should point out that the markets are closed in london both today and tomorrow for those bank holidays for the jubilee so we will look more what happened on wednesday morning here. we will bring you more of our interview with prime minister david cameron next hour. this morning, officials in lagos nigeria fear the crash of a jet airliner will raise. it crashed into an apartment building on sunday afternoon as it was trying to land. the crew had just reported engine problems. all 153 people on board were killed but officials fear many people on the ground also lost their lives. in his first speech since january, syrian president bashar assad defended his government's crackdown off his opponent but denied responsibility for last month's ms. custom-- massacre t killed more than a hundred in houla. >> a speech in damascus isn't an

unusual event and it's clear the regime is affected in one sense by international pressure. because president assad went out of his way to talk about the terrible events in houla and blamed it on terrorism. now when the regime talks about terrorists what they mean is the opposition, the rebels. now we were the first journalists to get into houla immediately after those terrible events in which 108 people were killed most of them women and children. everybody we spoke to across that town squarely blamed the event not on terrorists or what they called armed militia which she insist on controlled by president assad's regime. not only that, they pointed us to villages just outside houla to the west where they said the armed militia had come from. yesterday, we were the first journalists to visit those villages. the u.n. haven't been there yet in terms of their investigation into these events. we found no evidence of any

militia. what the people there told us was that those terrible events just after the -- in which all of those people were massacred were nothing more than tribal score settling between different families in houl arngsa. you have finger pointing and blame going on here which perhaps you might expect in any civil war. alex thompson, channel 4 news for cbs news. a special election in wisconsin tomorrow and the impact could be felt in november. voters will decide whether to recall a governor who became an enemy of labor unions and a hero to the tea party by cutting back collective bargaining rights for state employees. as dean reynolds reports, money and activists are currently pouring into wisconsin from both sides. >> reporter: one more day to go before wisconsin voters put an end to this dispute, at least for now.

>> you got to go, baby, scott walker. hit the road! don't come back no more, no more, no more! >> reporter: republican governor scott walker's policies have proven divisive but the results please those who stand with him. >> for the first time in a long time it's actual taxes went down. no, not for everybody but they did go down. >> reporter: cutting taxes but also cutting spending on things like education. diminishing the power pay of subsector unions and adding 30,000 jobs. former president bill clinton has campaigned for tom barrett, walker's opponent, while walker has had help from fellow governors. charles franklin, a pollster at marquette university school of law says the rational is clear. >> this seems to be a big deal nationally. why is that? >> i think the real reason is the issues go across the boards. these are parochial wisconsin

issues. >> reporter: that helps explain why walker has raised $60 million since april 24th and two-thirds of that money is from out of state donors. all told, almost 64 million has been spent on the race and it's close. >> close enough that the turnout could make all of the difference on tuesday. >> reporter: both sides are energized. while 2.1 million people voted in the election walker won in 2010, experts foresee as many as 2.8 million participating in this go-round. for "cbs this morning," i'm dean reynolds in chicago. time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" says facebook wants to tap a new source of user for kids under 13. the social network is developing technology that would connect children's accounts for their parents and they would be able to decide who their kids can friend and what applications

they can use. "usa today" reports some states are looking at new way to tax drivers. one popular idea charging for how many miles they travel rather than how much gas they

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kindle. smaller, lighter, better than ever from $79. george zimmerman is back in jail and he may have to stay there until his trial for the shooting death of trayvon martin. >> he's worried about himself. he's worried about his wife. he's worried about his family. >> this morning we'll ask

zimmerman's attorney why the judge wasn't told about his client's $135,000 legal fund. and brittania rules the thames. wet weather can't stop the riverside celebration of the queen's diamond jubilee. we'll take you along the flotilla. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. [ barks ] [ announcer ] all work and no play... will make allie miss her favorite part of the day. [ laughing ] that's why there's new beneful baked delights. from crispy crackers to shortbread cookie dog snacks, they're oven-baked to surprise and delight.

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new jersey. it's the first half of the journey to intrepid museum in new jersey. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this morning murder support george zimmerman is back in a

>> good morning everyone. let's get you caught up with some of the bay area headlines now on this monday. vallejo police to not think it weekend murder was a random shooting. a 57 year-old man was killed when shots were fired from a passing car saturday night. no injuries this morning at a fire in a hayward home. the fire did not get to the main part of the home. the first ferry has just arrived at the new terminal in south san francisco. it will connect the peninsula with oakland and alameda. a free ride this week with muffins and coffee. traffic and the wet weather today are on its way coming up after the break.

>> we're dealing with some slippery services out there so a bit of a slope to meet this morning. extra volume northbound on 880. elsewhere, the golden gate bridge is seeing some extra volume in new accident on highway 92, possibly blocking lane's end chp is on the scene. >> high-definition doppler radar is tracking the cold front as it approaches. drizzly conditions and certainly some low clouds and showers making their way inside the bay. throughout the day but we dry out tomorrow and then it is

welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm charlie rose. erica hill is in london. erica, what do you have coming up? >> charlie, i was kind of surprised to see the goodyear blimp going over buckingham palace. i didn't realize it made it over here. >> by the way, the background looks great. >> it's a beautiful shot. cameron, and also sir tom jones, we sat down with him yesterday afternoon and took a lovely stroll in the rain. he'll be performing tonight as part of this grand concert for the queen in front of buckingham palace. we'll take you back to the

garden you just saw a shot of, charlie d'agata is there with more on the festivities at the palace. >> a lot to look forward to. the man who says he shot and killed trayvon martin in self-defense is back behind bars this morning. george zimmerman turned himself in sunday, nearly 48 hours after a judge ordered him to surrender. mark strassmann is in orlando, florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. later today george zimmerman's legal team will file another motion asking for another bond hearing, hoping to spring him from jail yet again. they're going to argue in part that zimmerman has proved he's not a flight risk by voluntarily turning himself in for the second time. about 40 minutes before the court's sunday deadline, george zimmerman in handcuffs was escorted back into seminal county jail in sanford. >> he's quiet and cooperative. is he is being booked and processed per judge lester's order. he'll be held on a no-bond status.

>> reporter: zimmerman will live alone for the foreseeable future in a 67 square foot jail can, separated from the jail's general population for his own safety. >> mr. zimmerman can't sit back -- >> reporter: last friday judge lester revoked zimmerman's bond. the judge believed the murder defendant and wife misled him never mentioning their online defense fund had raised 135. >> he can't obtain the benefits of a lower bond or circumstances based upon material falsehoods. >> reporter: ordered release of state evidence kept from the public because of sensitivity concerns. it could include original interviews to police about shooting trayvon martin and jailhouse phone records advance scripts of conversations between zimmerman and his wife shelly. prosecutors claim the couple talked in encoded language about transferring money from onlined defense fund and convinced judge lester the zimmermans lied to him. mark o'meara is zimmerman's

lawyer. >> credibility question with mr. zimmerman and the credibility's been attacked or tarnished and now he has to rehabilitate it. that's up to him. >> if judge lester grants the motion for a bond hearing zimmerman could have explaining to do. he'll be asking for the benefit of the doubt from a judge who feels lied to. >> thank you. if the judge refused a new bail equest zpim could stay in jail until trial. we speak with his attorney. good morning. >> good morning. >> there seems to be in the way you expressed some tension between you and your client. is there? >> no, no tension. there was frustrations with realizing that what was truly believe an oversight or at least a mistake that they made has truly come to bear on mr. zimmerman directly with his incarceration. >> not only the fact he's got to go gak to jail but his

credibility in terms of what he says? >> absolutely. i think the family made a mistake ity it was out of fear, frustration with having the life turned upside down and not having a good level of trust they were dealing with but realized it was a mistake, they look forward to the opportunity of clearing that up with judge lester. >> explain what you mean. family, what? they thought they didn't have to do this or they thought they'd be misrepresented what? >> i truly want that explanation to go directly to the person who deserves it, judge lester. not to sound coy, my understanding is that the family put upon with being thrown out of their house, their jobs, their schools, other family members in hiding for whatever protect some money for a very uncertain future. i think now they realize that they should have trusted judge lester and the process to work with them fairly, even if not treated fairly in the past and i think they'll clear that up with judge lester.

>> you understand and appreciate the fact the judge did the right thing in putting him back to jail. >> judge lester gave us all a strong signal that he and he alone would run the courtroom and everyone's going to tell the truth. i'm certain all witnesses who will come in front of judge lester had better tell the truth and nothing but the truth to be treated fair. >> i what will you say him at the bond hearing? >> i think the zimmerman family needs to apologize to the court for not having given him full information and ask the court to rely on the fact mr. zimmerman has, but for this event, treated the court fairly, treated the system fairly, he surrendered himself now twice, he of course voluntarily given the police department all of statements they've wanted, he's involved himself in whatever testing the state has wanted or the defense has wanted. i think he's doing everything they should do. i think they were acting out of fear and frustration but they don't have that luxury. > thank you for joining us this morning.

back to erica in london. >> charlie, change you. queen's jubilee festivities continue here in london. what an impressive tribute on the thames yesterday stretching the length about seven miles here. we'll bring you more of that pageantry with one of our own who made it on to a boat, that's ahead. you're watching cbs this morning. we're at the exclusive el chorro lodge in paradise valley, arizona, where tonight we switched their steaks with walmart's choice premium steak. it's a steakover! this is perfect. the meat is really good. one of the best filets i've had. see look how easy that is to cut.

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here in london,another busy day of celebrations, the skies at buckingham palace. we're at potter's field, rain has begun. diamond jubilee marking queen elizabeth's 60 years on the throne. more than 1 million people lined the banks of the thames river, braving nasty weather to watch a display of pageantry fit for a queen. mark phillips is with us, braving it on the water yesterday. >> you might have thought that a

us boats and a million people would have been enough of a celebration for one queen, but you'd be wrong. a four-day weekend, a four-day celebration and not just here. ♪ long to >> reporter: not only is the celebration of the queen's jubilee going on for days, it's going on around the world. this bond fire beacon is one of many lit today in all of the countries of which the queen is head of state. she, herself, once presumably warms from her tree veils of yesterday, will speak in london after another series of events. but everybody's still talking about the great river pageant that will be remembered as being a british a celebration as you could possibly have about royalty, nostalgia, tradition, and terrible weather. nothing harkes back to the days of glory when britannia ruled the waves of a river like a thousand boats and the queen on

a royal barge at the head of them, this being 21st century, the royal barge was a converted river cruiser made fit for the queen, but it's the thought that counts. >> we don't mind. we have trousers, capes, food. we've got -- we have got good company. >> reporter: boy do they have company. the crowd would stretch for mile as long the river bank and across its bridges with estimated well over a million. and if the weather was cold and wet, so much the better for demonstrating the quality the brsh so admire in themselves and their queen, pluck. >> this page enwas a british event even down to the weather. there had been one like it, 50 years, and it's been at least that long until there's another. enspirration for the pageant came from an old painting of this river pageant in the 1700s. the river thames was then london's main street. and for a day, it was again.

this celebration was about creating nostalgia for the future and it supplied images galore. this four-day celebration is taking many forms. nothing would take this queen away from the biggest horse race. so epson darby day conveniently folded into the weekend's event. for those not able to get to the big festivities, there have been hundreds of small ones, street parties held across the land. but what people will be talking about was this -- the lasting image of an 86-year-old woman standing in the rain, watching the boats go by, and returning the tribute of her people. so the jubilee pageant, the jubilee horse race, the jubilee street parties, tonight the jubilee concert, the jubilee picnics and tomorrow the jubilee church service. had enough yet? >> no. i would like more, mark phillips. the weather here, i loved it in

your piece, you said the weather was very british which is the assessment of everyone yesterday, it was not a bag deal, you're made to do this if you're british. >> almost added to oat indication, in fact, this idea of through thick and thin, carrying on regardless and that kind of thing. i thought the weather would keep the crowds lower, below estimates but not so. it was quiting. what was it like? there's a spectacle on the river which had to have been incredible, also as cold and wet as i imagine. >> colder and wetter than you imagined. but we were all warmed of course by her majesty's presence. it was, for all that happened and all of the weather that happened and what have you, it's one of the things that people will be talking about, if it had been a bright, sunny day it would have been nice. the fact it was a lousy day made it even more of an event, people braved it, came out, had a good time. >> the queen stood the entire ride, wouldn't go inside or have a cup of tea, i'm told. >> never sat down. >> mark, good to see you in

person. one person watching all of these events closely is london's mayor, boris johnson. they made the trip down the thames yesterday with members of the royal family. we caught up with him before he boarded the boat for a little history lesson. recently said that the monarchy is a great unifier for the nation. for people in the u.s. give us context. >> in 1776 you made the tragic mistake of deciding to dispense with the sovereign, that was the way america close to go. i do think it's fascinating the idea of a constitutional monarchy remains successful and it's something that brings people together, the monarchy's above politics. she simply incarnates the nation, the history of the nation, unifies the country, she gives people a point of contact with their history. >> in our next

there is no shortage of praise for queen elizabeth ii. this morning, we'll ask prime minister david cameron why he admires her majesty so much. you're watching "cbs this morning." why should i try it?

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>> good morning, it is monday, let's get you caught up with some of the bay area headlines. tomorrow is election day and boaters need to know about some changes before you head to the polls. dammar begins the new open primary system which means all candidates will appear on the ballot with the top two finishers running off in november regardless of party affiliation. there are also new boundaries so many voters will find themselves in different districts than before.

>> still a slow and go right as

you work your way towards the toll plaza and the golden gate bridge. stop and go conditions to the maze at this point. we have a broken-down vehicles on the lower deck of the bay bridge near treasure island. northbound 101 had a stall under the tunnel but not really causing in the troubles. >> we have the leading edge of the cold front coming onshore bringing some drizzle and rain. it will soon be more moderate rainfall. some showers, coming ahead of the cold front but certainly a band of more moderate and consistent rainfall just behind it as we take a closer look at high-definition doppler radar. we will continue to see this the route the day. ,,,,

♪ it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm charlie rose. gayle king is off today. some say she's been spotted in paris, but may be back. erica hill is in london covering the diamond jubilee for us. i'm here in new york. erica, good morning. >> hey, charlie good morning to you. i tried to see gayle across the thames but i couldn't find her. >> partying i heard. >> we told you earlier -- >> gayle! i don't know about that. we told you earlier the jubilee comes at a time when britain is struggling with severe economic problems. we spoke with prime minister david cameron on sunday, sat down before the launch of the royal pageant on the thames. he says the anniversary, despite the economy, is still worth

celebrating. cameron would not answer any questions about the economy or uprising in syria and wanted to focus solely on the queen. >> we often in the united states refer to britain as our greatest ally. we know what your role is in that relationship of prime minister. give us the importance of the role of the queen in this equation. >> i think she's hugely admired obviously here in the you nighted kingdom where we're going to be celebrating 60 years on the throne, incredible record of service. she's seen as great symbol of britain around the world and particularly in the united states where i know there's a lot of respect for the institution of the british monarchy and the way she's conducted herself in particular. 60 years, and i don't think anyone can think of a foot she's put wrong. incredible service and dedication and i see it as prime minister, have audiences with her every week and her knowledge and insights particularly into international affairs because she's traveled more widely probably more so than anyone

else on earth, knows heads of states and governments very well. >> the weekly meeting you have, we know that contents is closely guarded. >> no one else in the room. predecessor of mine said it's probably the only private meeting he ever had. it's just the two of you there, and to ask of the prime minister is to explain the challenges that you face, events and issues going on in the world and map a path through them. your majesty you have someone who has listened to 11 prime ministers before me starting with winston churchill so she's heard it all before but does have reserves of knowledge but also great british common sense. >> you mentioned you lay out the issues for her but as you're painting the picture is it sometimes the queen who's laying out for you, perhaps, what she would recommend as a course of action. >> it's not that she'll promote a course of action. that must be the role of elected government. but she has great insights and great knowledge, conversations she's had over the years and

asks brilliant questions that make you think carefully. i think that's a really good role. many countries will find their own way to have that mixture of stability and democracy that we all cherish. in america you have the constitution, something that you revere. in britain we don't really have a constitution, not a written constitution, but this combination of monarchy and elected democracy that works so well for us. >> and approval for the monarchy seems to be clearly at a high right now. you walk on the street it seems every building and person is draped, really celebrating the four days here. with the economy, though, dipping back into recession was there ever a concern about the optics of the celebration. >> i think the british people are very good at understanding the difficulties a country and economy can face when you have this debt problems and debt issues all over the world. also quietly spoken, we wear our hearts on our sleeves but when there is something to celebrate

and i think 60 years of service from our monarch, we really do it properly. i think that's what you see. i respect a constituency out in the rural areas and just going through this morning flags everywhere, every village seeing, having different events. you can see a great wellsspring of enthusiasm for the monarchy and queen personally and people know there's something to celebrate even at a difficult economic time. >> what is your fondest memory of the queen? >> i suppose the memory i will always hold closest is when you become prime minister, you drive into buckingham palace, you go and see the queen and she asks you to form a government. and you never forget that moment. and obviously a monarch situation where i was trying to form a coalition government, i had to for the first time ever i think say to the queen i'll do my best at forming a government. i have to tell you how to get

on. that was a new -- but that moment i will always treasure. but just watching her do her job around the world, i often look and see just this incredible devotion and professionalism and how does she keep that up. >> you're about to go join her to watch a bit of the flotilla with her. were you concerned about the weather? is this classic british weather? >> it's the british summer. it's sad we don't have the sunshine we had a few days ago but that's the way our weather works. we just carry on. >> okay. thank you for your time. >> thank you. erica, nice conversation. you took -- that took place at 10 downing. >> it did. >> tell me about going there. because it's interesting, 10 downing and 11 downing where the chancellor lives are next to each other. what happens when you go there and how do you get to see the prime minister? >> they are right next to one another and you literally which is funny for us in the u.s. go

through the security checkpoint before you walk down about a half block to 10 downing and then you walk right up to the door and you knock and they open the door and they let you in. sort of not exactly what you would imagine. >> hi, i'm david, i've been expecting you. >> yeah, exactly. he didn't actually answer the door. but if it was charlie rose he might have, charlie, i don't know. what was interesting, you kind of -- you told me about this before i left, but 11 downing and 10 downing are right next to one another and they do sometimes use the doors to 11 downing but they actually broke through the building so now they're connected. we were walking around waiting to find a spot where we would do the interview and standing there and talking with one of the people who worked with the prime minister and said do you see right here this doorway this is where finally a little while ago people decided rather than going out and around all the time, why don't we connect the two buildings. >> what amazing me about this whole weekend the queen stood up for the entire journey, which is extraordinary to me and shows some sense of her wanting

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a ♪ dawson yelled survey says with so many times and enthusiasm it became a catch phrase from coast to coast. dawson died saturday at a los angeles hospital. he was 79. as lee ccou wan reports he beca legend with a kiss and a smile. >> the star of "family feud," richard dawson. >> reporter: say what you will about his trademark three piece suits and those trademark good luck kisses and there were a lot of those. richard dawson seemed to have more fun hosting "family feud" than the contestants did playing. >> survey says! >> reporter: his energy was unstoppable even saturday night live took notice to that. >> can we cut the condescending crap and play the game. >> reporter: whatever you say. for a kid born in england who moved to america to make it as a

comedian he did pretty well. ♪ as the corporal in "hogan's hero," dawson came into the nation's living rooms as the mischievous brit held captive like the rest of the gang. >> not bad for a goon. >> reporter: made him a favorite on game shows loening before we became well dressed on "family feud." match game was just as popular. >> i swear on my life, 8 was my answer. now please take -- never took himself too seriously. didn't seem to mind parodying himself in "the running man." >> i'll be back. >> only in a re-run. >> reporter: even playing a sadistic game show host, somehow charming. kissed all those women all those years ago, it wasn't vanity, it was something much bigger. >> if we only were a little

nicer to each other, i just think it would make the world a better place. >> reporter: dawson's battle with cancer ended over the weekend. out of all the questions he asked contestants over his career, for that, there was no easy answer. for "cbs this morning," i'm lee cowan in new york. >> on richard dawson. the phrase olympic games may remind you of the summer's sporting event in london. david sanger says it's also the code name for a top secret effort to cripple iran's nuclear program. we'll hear about his revealing new book on "cbs this morning." 'll hear abo ng new book on "cbs this morning". all multivitamins give me the basics. they claim to be complete. only centrum goes beyond. providing more than just the essential nutrients, so i'm at my best. centrum. always your most complete.

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♪ several years now the united states has used secret high-tech

method to disrupt potential security threats. president obama has made cyber warfare centerpiece of his military strategy. david sanger, chief washington correspondent for "the new york times" is revealing important facts about that program. his new book is called "confront and conceal: obama's secret war and surprising use of american power." welcome. >> nice to be here. >> we've been waiting for this book. let's get a sense of what you call the obama doctrine and how this president micromanages foreign policy. >> well, the doctrine itself, charlie, is that when there is a direct threat to the united states, it seems that president obama is as willing or more willing than president bush was to use force. think of the bin laden raid. think of olympic games, which was aimed at the iranian -- >> but bush started some of that and built on it. >> he did. and he doubled down and tripled down.

the difference is when there's sort of a general good out there of something the united states would normally have taken the lead on or moved in to deal with very firmly, president obama usually hangs back a bit and says, i want the countries that have more direct interest at stake to go in and either take the lead or have skin in the game. think libya. think of the paralysis on syria where the u.s. has not stepped in and no one else really has either. >> so, what is the obama doctrine then? >> the doctrine is we only use force when there's a direct threat to the united states. and then when you do it, it's only in this very lightfoot print way, where you go in with the drones, with the cyber. you do your work and you get out. no more occupations, no more long wars. and i think this is -- you know, this is a big political element as well. the country is clearly tired of these wars where we spend a trillion dollars occupying a country and the country resents

our presence. >> people come to criticize not you, not the book but the fact that the obama administration, according to senator mccain from singapore where he was attending a conference, obama's administration, they accused him of leaking details of a reported psycher attack in iran and other operations to bolster the president's image in an election year. >> i'm sure there are people on the political side of the white house who are perfectly happy to hear about the president sitting in the situation room calling on drone strikes or trying to figure out -- >> and choosing targets. >> choosing targets or figuring out what kind of cyber weapons you could use. i can only tell you my experience, which was this was an 18-month investigation that began after the stuxnet virus. i pulled on that string. i worked from the bottom up. this is not something where someone from the white house says, why don't you drop by and we'll tell you about our program. that doesn't happen. >> move me to olympic games and what that is.

it was a very successful operation, question, was it and does it continue? >> we think it does continue. however, its success is a matter of some debate. it began in the bush administration when president bush recognized he was tied down in iraq and afghanistan. wasn't going to be able to take military action against iran. he needed another way. both the military and intelligence officials came to him and said, we have a very risky experimental policy, which is that you send a beacon into the computers that control the nuclear enrichment fuel, you create a blueprint of what that plant looks like and then send a worm in that would basically destabilize the centrifuges that run at supersonic speed and make them blow up. >> and the messages go crazy. >> it took several years to build the beacon, they tested

the thing, they brought it in on repeated occasion. for the first few years, iranians had no idea there was a worm. they weren't sure -- >> not much time. israelis were involved in this with the united states? >> deeply involved and wrote much of the code and may have written the mistaken part of the code that allowed the stuxnet to be seen by the world. >> so that's a negative for this program. >> that was when the program ran into trouble. the book actually opens with leon panetta and others going into the sit room saying, with do we have to kill this project? they kept it going. >> this book has a lot of interesting information. "confront and conceal: obama's secret war and surprising use of american power" by david sanger. it's now on sale. st. paul cathedral has been a look of hope and stability for more than 300 years. we'll look how it's getting ready for its role in the queen's diamond jubilee. all of that is coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning." your local news is next.

,, must be nice, cheering on team usa from the shallow end. back in '08, we didn't have these u-verse wireless receivers that let you move the tv around wherever. no siree, bob. who's bob? and if you didn't have a tv outlet, well then you couldn't watch diddly-squat. you talk a lot. you have no idea how good you have it. that's not working. [ grunts ] [ male announcer ] get a wireless receiver in time for the olympic games. get u-verse tv for $25 a month with free hd for six months. rethink possible.

>> good morning. a new ferry terminal is open in southampton cisco. it is one end of the new service between the been slow and the east bay. new ferry lines from oakland and alameda will balk at the oyster point marina in south san francisco. for the first week it is free. a convicted killer returns to court for sentencing this morning, edwin ramos was found guilty last month of three counts of first-degree murder for killing a 40 year-old man and two of his sons for years ago. the victims were believed to have been mistaken for members of their rival gain. police are investigating a murder at crestor ranch park. someone opened fire on a group

having a barbecue. the shots were fired from a dark colored sedan. police do not think the shooting was random but they still will not say what the motive could be.

>> let's take 2 over to a live look at the lower deck of the bay bridge. the lower deck is cruising right along out of oakland.

we have a couple of things out there, 880 northbound slow with reports of an accident. westbound 580 at 98, iraq is blocking lanes on the west downside. slippery surfaces so extra volume on the golden gate bridge into san francisco. highway 35, intermittently in closures through that area >> showers are certainly impacting the morning commute. showers are ahead of a cold front but a band of more moderate rain is making its way on shore. it is just about to head into san francisco, south san francisco, expects showers throughout the first half of the day and temperatures are popping out in the upper 60s.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm charlie rose in studio 57. erica hill is in london. erica? >> did you hear that, charlie? >>dy. what was that sound? >> well, i don't know if you can actually see it in my shot but tower bridge is just opening up behind us. >> i can see it. >> i think it's sort of announcing it's going through the bridge. that's my guess, as a mariner. yeah. not my strong suit. charlie, though, when you think of some of the great symbols of this city there's, of course, tower bridge, tower of london over that way, and also buckingham palace where charlie d'agata is. he's been looking at the proud

and long history of another magnificent building. >> reporter: here behind buckingham palace. that's a rare treat. the reason we're here behind the palace is because out front some of the main acts of today's jubilee are warming up. first, we have to go to st. paul's cathedral. we were given special access to speak to some people responsible for staging tomorrow's main event. it's been the setting for some of the most important moments in british history. designed by master architect, christopher wren, st. paul's cathedral was the centerpiece of a new london after much of the old one was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. it's where they held the funeral for winston churchill. it's where prince charles and diana were married. and it's where the queen celebrated her silver and her golden jubilees. the majestic cathedral, close to

the heart of her majesty. now they're getting ready to raise the roof of st. paul's once again in celebration of her diamond jubilee. the man tasked with bringing joyful noise to the 85,000 square foot building is director of music, andrew carwood. ♪ >> reporter: he personally auditions, recruits and coaches the little boys with the big voices. ♪ >> reporter: but just because he's looking for choir boys, it doesn't mean they need to be little angels. >> there's a sort of "x" factor you need as well. it's hard to pick. a little sparkle in the eyes, a little naughtiness, a child who wants to do something loud and will be inspired by it. >> reporter: inspiration isn't

too hard to find. these halls are a study in elegance and a lesson in here in the american memorial chapel is the scroll containing the names of more than 28,000 americans who gave their lives on the way to britain or while serving here during world war ii. a conflict in which the cathedral itself almost became a casualty of war. a target for hitler's bombers in 1940 during the blitz. taken by herbert mason of "the daily mail" this photograph became one of the most iconic images of the second world war, st. paul standing proud while london burns. >> it's a miracle it survived. >> it was. partly because some remarkable men and women who acted as watchmen who were fire watchers and who moved in at the risk of their lives very quickly when bombs did drop in the area, so a lot of bravery and a lot of

courage saved st. paul's. >> reporter: for tomorrow's festivities, the queen and the cathedral are working together, on every last detail, every verse read and every note sung requires the royal seal of approval. >> we work very closely, of course, with buckingham palace. the queen takes these things very importantly. the queen's faith is re important. she wouldn't have just signed it off. she would have read it and see if the music and readings we suggested spoke to her personally. >> one and two -- >> reporter: the weight of history and sense of occasion needs to be carefully nurtured in its young stars. ♪ >> there's an old saying in the music world you're only as good as your last performance. so, that's what people remember. you may be fabulous but someone comes along, hears when you're not very good, that's all it takes. ♪ >> if you can inspire them and

get them the right way, they will just flourish and they will perform fabulously. ♪ >> reporter: and speaking of fabulous performances, we're expecting some big ones tonight. on center stage at queen's jubilee concert, elton john, stevie wonder, tom jones, they'll all be there, and so will i. >> must be nice. yes, i hear you have a ticket. very fancy, charlie dallas d'agata. there will be something for people who actually won tickets to the concert beforehand and that's basically where you are right now. >> reporter: yes. later this afternoon there are going to be 12,000 people here, people that have been invited. they put their names in a lottery and they're treated to the queen's diamond jubilee picnic with their very own picnic basket. and on the menu, we've got scottish salmon jubilee chicken,

strawberry crumble crunch, and no british picnic would be complete without a deluxe waterproof poncho. >> let's not forget, it also wouldn't be complete without their choice of either a beer or glass of champagne. you can see where my focus is. thanks, charlie. >> reporter: and that comes with it. thank you. you can expect different music at tonight's jubilee concert. we will hear from sir tom jones, just one of the many big names on stage tonight as we continue our coverage from ,,,,

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as hundreds of newspapers and magazines struggle to survive "the new yorker" is doing just fine, thank you very much. it has more than 1 million print subscribers and another 270,000 digital readers. pulitzer prize winning author david remnick has been the managing editor for 14 years.

welcome, sir. 14 years. how have you changed and how has the magazine changed? >> i've gotten wiser, charlie. >> have you really? >> what's changed is the digital future for the magazine and it's an add-on. the print magazine is incredibly healthy in all ways but we've gotten many, many more readers. before we admired and not read in certain places, abroad, for example. england, india -- >> i want to stay away from that for a second. i want to come to what you've done to meet the digital future, but the magazine itself, what you want this magazine to be in its essence, whether red digitally or like this. >> i want it to be in many ways what it's always been, which is about depth and beauty and spending a lot of time on particular stories. this is something that's very rare. you know, the internet is extremely rich and extremely varied, but the number of places people are spending more than a few minutes or a few hours, much less days and months on a story, and getting to the kind of story

that david sanger just talked about, takes time. it takes -- and it takes money. in journalistic terms that's what we're all about, and we're about fiction and serious criticism and being funny. >> and about editors, too. >> yes, curation is the cliche word, but editing. >> is it the dream job for you? >> it's absolutely fantastic. fantastic. >> how do you continue to write these books like the obama book? >> that's pretty rare. that was maybe an experiment too far. i wrote -- i've written one real book in 14 years of being editor. i spend 99% of my time editing. once this a while as a holiday i come back to write. >> i promise to come back to this digital essence. russia today, a country you know well, but yet if russia would do something, syria might change. >> russia's interest, the least

sentimentme sentimental of countries. largest arm sales are to syria and foothold to the middle east is through syria. the slad meyer putin getty dewy-eyed -- >> and the president, are you satisfied in terms of the man that you wrote about, the man we've seen as president? >> well, in some ways yes, in some ways no. i find the parading -- to me it was a pure leak story in "the times" and "newsweek" and elsewhere about the kill list and he's riding neiber and -- >> leaked by the white house. >> oh, completely. have you to know how to read stories a certain way. i found this distasteful. you know, there are many things about the administration editor that are upsetting to me. >> like? >> lack of any movement on the environment, which is in many ways question number one, our global future. it's been pushed off into the

side. but i think there's enormous frustration, legitimate frustration of the administration with congress, which has been totally dedicated to the defeat of barack obama. that's priority number one, two, and three. the effect on our economy is very clear. >> turning to the magazine, are you on facebook? >> yes. oh, as an individual? >> yes. >> because i don't need another place to get man you vipts but the magazine is very much on facebook and twitter and all the available social media outlets. >> and on ipad? >> ipad we found 50,000 additional new readers and hundreds of thousands of our readers read it in both ways. >> you still have a pay wall? >> on the -- >> do you have a pay wall? >> yes. you cannot -- look, as i said, you cannot get these stories for free. so, i cannot give you everything on the internet for free and make you think, well "the new yorker" is something that comes out of the faucet. and i think the newspapers made a big mistake saying it's all

for free and reap it back in web add vr tiesing. that never happened sufficiently and all newspaper hs to reverse their decision. >> the idea the genie was out of the bottle that you can never go back, can you go back and say, have you to pay for this, that's the only way to survive and we can't give you the quality you want without paying for it. >> i'll say this. i think the publications on web, on digital platforms and in print, that people really want are going to survive and thrive. "the new yorker" is something people have proven over and over is something they really want. they want it in different forms sometimes. soon you'll be able to read it entirely on your hand-held. is that the absolute best way to read it? >> no. >> for some people maybe if they're in a subway car -- i've seen people read a dickens novel on a hand-held. god love them. >> but doesn't do that. >> no. but my commute is short.

>> the magazine is called, obviously "the new yorker." it is a wonderful magazine. you can get it in many forms. we going back to erica in london. >> charlie, thanks. he sold over 100 million records but bei ining inviteknighted by queen was a major highlight. he talks about his adoration for the imagine jesy and his performance tonight. ♪

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♪ [ male announcer ] go from being on the road to being on vacation. hilton honors. the guest loyalty program ♪ beautiful london there, as & seen from the sky. tom jones, sir tom jones, was las vegas nobility for decades but he became the real thing when queen elizabeth dubbed him a knight of the british empire

in 2006. sir tom performs tonight at a star-studded concert for the queen as jubilee. fellow knights, sir elton john and paul mccartney will be there. we talked about that and his long storied career. >> when you get a royal wedding or you get what's going to happen tomorrow, a jubilee, is & that it brings people together. you see happiness on people's faces. >> reporter: for nearly as long as queen elizabeth has occupied the british throne, tom jones has occupied the hearts of the british people. you performed for the queen a number of times. is there anything different, though, about the diamond jubilee? >> it's a once in a lifetime thing. to start with. i was there ten years ago, i did the -- at the back of buckingham palace. now this is in the front. so, we made it to the front door. no, it was very exciting. it's a wonderful thing. >> reporter: and you've been

knighted. >> and i've been knighted. >> reporter: what is that experience like? >> fantastic. they told me i was being considered for knighthood, which i -- unbelievable. it shook me up a little bit to begin with, until i actually went to buckingham palace and then the queen knighted me. once i felt the sword on my shoulders, it was all over. it all came to reality. and it was a wonderful feeling and still is. it's a great honor. >> reporter: does the queen say anything to you in those moment? >> yeah. she said, you've given people a lot of pleasure for many years. and i said, well, i've had a lot of pleasure doing it, your majesty. and she said, well, i'm sure you have. her face lit up when she was speaking to me, and i like that. you know, i put a smile on her face. >> reporter: that's a good thing, especially when it's the queen. but she's a tom jones fan. >> i hope so. she's never said that but i think so.

>> reporter: the queen would be in good company. jones has sold more than 100 million albums in his nearly 50-year career. >> there i was on british television with the peoples and the storms and the british. i was on those shows with them, top of the pops, and then i went to america in the same year to do an "ed sullivan show." five in all. and i was meeting elvis presley and franc sinatra and sammy davis. you know, i thought, my god, and it happened very quickly. i was meeting these people early. so i thought, wow, you know, i haven't just broken through. i've, like, pow, exploded. ♪ treat a lady >> reporter: before long the sound of a welsh coal miner was the toast of las vegas. his sound, style and moves forever linked with sin city. i read in a recent interview you said you ort of got tarnished

with a certain vegasy image that probably didn't do you any favors. >> i was having a great time. i might are been a little too outrageous, i don't know. you know, with my persona. so, sometimes things happen without you realizing it and you get tagged with certain thing. i think my image overshadowed my talent. >> reporter: do you think he would be where you are now had you not gone through all that? >> no. you have to experience things. you should learn from it and by it and add to it. i mean, i've become a better singer. yeah, i think you have to live in order to sing certain songs. >> reporter: jones' new album "spirit in the room" reflects that philosophy. the collection of strip down soulful covers offering a window into an artist clearly entering his best stage yet.

tower song, the lyrics in that, which seem to be fitting in many ways. >> yes. i wouldn't have been able to sing it 40 or 50 years ago. i started -- ♪ my friend are gone my hair is gray ♪ >> there are things i can sing now that i maybe wouldn't have been so important or would have rang so true years ago. not the ones i'm doing now, you know, so there's a feeling of accomplishment when you've been in the business for any length of time. the feeling is slightly different to what it was when you first start. but i'm exploring all the time. i'm always learning. i don't think -- you're never too old to learn about music and explore different parts of your voice that maybe i haven't done before like the andy cohen song says. there's still wonderful things to experience.

♪ i'll be speaking to you sweetly from a window in the town of soul ♪ >> it was a really lovely afternoon, charlie. one of the things -- the other things that stood out to me is his son mark is his manager, has been for a number of years. they have a close relationship. they're more like brothers. he really trusts him. i asked him about his upbringing. the son of a coal miner from south wales and he said he grew up in this tight-knit family. so many live near him. and he really believes it's so important to have that love. i think that really helps him a lot in his life, to be so loved as a child, which i thought was lovely. >> one quick question for you, what has been the highlight for you? >> wondering what the heck is next? no, it's all been wonderful. it was a pleasure to meet the prime minister, to speak with the mayor, to speak with sir tom jones and so much more to. come i can't answer that question until wednesday morning. >> tomorrow, up next, your local

news. we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." more,,,,,,

>> good morning. pablo sandoval could be in court before he is back on the field for the san francisco giants. the santa cruz county d.a. office will decide whether to file charges against him as he is still recovering from wrist surgery. a woman claims that he sexually assaulted her friday morning. he has been interviewed but he has not been arrested. tomorrow is election day. the first statewide election where voters will have to approve major political reforms. the top two winners in each reach will advance to the general election regardless of party. one ballot initiative would add a $1 tax cigarettes to find cancer research and the other would alter state term limits.

>> we're looking at the shower sticking around threat least the early afternoon hours and then we'll bring showers into the evening. a dark gray morning will continue into the afternoon. the band of rain has already moved onshore and will move to the southeast over the next few hours. temperatures running significantly cooler than yesterday. mid to upper 60s for the warmest locations today. after some wind and rain today, moderate tuesday, rebounding to the low 70's and back into the 80th through the end of the week.

>> we're dealing with wet weather this morning and here is a live look at the conditions through the golden gate bridge. slow conditions coming out of marin county. a few extra minutes will be needed this morning. we have had a couple of accidents in the area of 880. traffic is slow as you work your way through oakland. 8008237 connector sluggish conditions. spa dear clear of an accident

on 92 right near highway 35. ,,,,,,