thank you to bend. >> coming good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, july 12, 2012. welcome to studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm erica hill. charlie is rose is on assignment. top officials at penn state including joe paterno showed a, quote, totally disregard for the safety of jerry sandusky's victims. this according to a report just released. plus, mitt romney gets booed as he makes his case to the naacp. and i'm lee cowan. gayle king is off. the mystery deepens surrounding what's wrong with congressman jesse jackson jr. and we'll hear from the rolling stones as they look back and ahead on the 50th anniversary of their very first show. but first as we do every morning we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> this report is absolutely devastating.

>> penn state releases a scathing report into the jerry sandusky sex abuse scandal. >> the total disregard for the safety and welfare of sandusky's child victims by the most senior leaders at penn state. >> there was a corrosive atmosphere at penn state, and mr. paterno was in the center of it. i'm going to eliminate every nonessential expensive program i can find. that includes obama care. and i'm going to work to reform and save -- [ crowd booing ] . >> it was a tough crowd for mitt romney at the naacp convention. >> we expected that of course. >> hell, yeah, boos. you're my boo. i'm your boo. we're all boos. >> he has some health challenges he is dealing with. >> following weeks of speculation, jesse jackson jr. is receiving treatment for a mood disorder. >> people get sick. and when people get sick, they miss work. >> just give him the grace of space so that he can get well. >> rescuers are searching for more victims after an avalanche

in the french alps swept at least nine climbers to their deaths. in south texas, flash flooding several roads completely covered with water. the area is still under a flood warning. video that you have to see as some vacationers go fishing. >> oh, [ bleep ]! >> all that -- >> oh! >> why would i marry her if i was going to kill her? i would go out to dinner with her to kill her? what the [ bleep ] is the matter with you? >> and all that matters. >> basketball coach pat summitt, battling early onset dementia, receiving a high profile award last night. >> i'm going to keep on keeping on. i promise you that. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i'm good, thank you very much. >> i'm here. >> no, i appreciate it. you just head on out. >> ok. cool. >> that guy has been shadowing me all week. [ laughter ] >> hey, sanchez, good luck with that all season. [ laughter ]

welcome to "cbs this morning." it is 7:00 a.m. in the west. the charges are powerful and disturbing. longtime penn state football coach joe paterno and other officials, including the university's president and athletic director, covered up child sexual abuse allegations against jerry sandusky for more than a decade. >> a new report from former fbi director louis freeh pulls no punches, saying penn state officials ignored the safety and welfare of sandusky's victims, putting them in danger. >> armand keteyian is at the news convens just underway. >> reporter: good morning. as you said, former fbi director louis freeh is holding a froins right now answering questioning about this 150-plus page report released just moments ago. the highlights are stunning. and they deeply implicate four top penn state officials, former

president graham spanier, athletic director tim curley, vice president gary schultz, and most critically the iconic late football coach joe paterno. in prepared marks, freeh said he spoke of the callus and shocking disregard for the child victims on the part of former penn state president spanier, curley, schultz, and most significantly former head football coach joe paterno. quote, taking into account the available witnesses and evidence, it is more than reasonable to conclude that in order to avoid the consequences of bad publicity, the most powerful leaders at penn state university, the aforementioned spanier, schultz, paterno, and curley, repeatedly concealed critical facts related to sandusky's child abuse from the authorities, the board of trustees, penn state community, and the public at large. freeh then went on to single out a february 26, 2001, meeting between paterno and curley as a critical factor in the cover-up. it involved the now notorious

sexual assault by jerry sandusky of a young boy as young as 10 years old in a penn state football facility shower on february 9, 2001. the quote from freeh again. based on the evidence, the only known intervening factor between the decision made on february 25, 2001, by spanier, curley, and schultz to report the incident to the department of public welfare child authorities and then agreeing not to do so on february 27 was mr. paterno's february 26 conversation with mr. curley. there's an excerpt in the exhibits from this report by freeh of an email from gary schultz to both spanier and curley on february 28. to quote a part of that, from schultz to spanier and curley. the only downside for us is if the message isn't heard, and acted upon, and we then become vulnerable for not having reported it. he is referring to an earlier email written around 8:00 the night before by tim curley in

which curley says after giving it much thought -- excuse me, after giving it more thought and talking it over with joe yesterday, i am uncomfortable with what we agreed were the next steps. freeh in his statement went on to say that he had interviewed more than 430 people, and his investigative group had sifted through and found more than 3.5 million emails and documents. a very, very comprehensive investigation. and devastating in many ways to penn state. >> devastating to penn state. it also poiaints a very interesting picture of joe paterno. any reaction to what they are saying about joe paterno? >> not yet, erica. but clearly, this meeting between paterno and tim curley was very, very significant. i'm sure some of the first questions being asked of louie freeh will be about the context of that email. are they familiar with what

exactly was said between curley and paterno. obviously, paterno is not here to speak about the context of the email. and tim curley as well as other members, including gary schultz, declined to be interviewed by freeh's investigators. we'll know more as this day wears on. >> armand, thank you. legal analyst ricky cryman is with us now along with john miller, who spent a good deal of time at the fbi as well. when you look at this, ricky, as we said earlier today, this wasn't a criminal investigation. not a legal investigation, but, boy, does this have ramifications this morning. what is the biggest fallout you see here? >> i think that the biggest fallout is really for the university itself and perhaps for the paternos as well. what we are looking at is not an indictment, as you say, not charges. but what we see is a blueprint. and it is a blueprint that the lawyers for these victims and victims still unknown, they can use in their civil litigation.

and i think in looking at it as quickly as we have that legally, this is about the worst thing that could have happened to penn state because what we see is a condemnation of four men, paterno, the two, curley and schultz, and spanier, the president, for doing all of this concealment only to avoid bad publicity. it's a very challenging situation for the university. >> the report goes on to suggest that as you said, that penn state failed to implement the provisions of a federal law that requires them to collect and report these crimes. does that mean criminal charges are pending as a result of this? >> it's possible, but highly unlikely. i think that it is possible for the investigation, which continues, the prosecutor, the

attorney general, still going forward and looking. is there a way to look at the president, the former president spanier, as a possible criminal defendant? possibly. but i do think that it has more civil difficulties for people than criminal. so i'll tell you, if i'm a prosecutor here, and i read this, i have to continue my investigation. >> i would have to agree with that. you know, louis freeh is a former director of the fbi for almost a decade. before that, an assistant united states attorney in new york city prosecuting extraordinarily complex cases. after that, a sitting federal judge. looking at an investigation that he would lead, you're going to see a different set of capabilities and style than you are on the state level in pennsylvania. and i would suggest that the attorney general and the prosecutors are going to look at this report and say, what's in here that they discovered that we didn't, and what is in here

that might be a viable charge against existing defendants, the two college executives, or others. >> and what -- having been with the fbi, having been with various police forces, what jumps out to you in terms of those things that you would immediately say, this has to be followed up on? >> well, i think ricky hit on some of them. one is the violation of the curley law -- the cleary law, which is a 1990 federal statute that requires the reporting of sexual abuse of a child, which was clearly violated by the lack of action by the college. but when you get into the details, you take a thing from the report that says based on the evidence, the only known intervening factor between the decision made on february 25 by mr. spanier, curley, and schultz to report the incidents to the department of public safety, and then the decision on february 27 not to after talking to mr. paterno, you have to peel back the layers of that and say was there a conspiracy beyond the

alleged perjury. was there a conspiracy to obstruct justice? >> so obviously, joe paterno isn't here, but certainly his estate is. do you think that that is at risk? you alluded to that before. >> i do think that it's at risk. i do think that these victims through their lawyers are going to look for deep pockets. that's what they should be doing. and while they are looking, they can only look to the university which has the deepest pockets of all, but there is certainly a lot of money in paterno's estate. although paterno is not here obviously to defend himself, and he cannot come forward and say, well, it's not what it appears it be, the reality is that these plaintiffs' lawyers in doing their duty are going to go look and they're going to look and dig hard. sandusky doesn't have any money. so those are the two places to go. >> it is disturbing especially when you think we have a tendency to forget about the victims in this, and they say that is exactly what happened. there was a blatant disregard

for them. we appreciate you coming in. thank you. we have new information this morning on congressman jesse jackson jr.'s health weeks after he began a leave of absence for an undisclosed medical condition. >> the latest news could raise more questions than it answers. nancy? >> reporter: good morning to you and to our viewers in the west. well, it was a combination of wild rumors and some pressure from democratic officials that led jackson's office last night to release a few new details about his condition. they said he is not in rehab for drug or alcohol addiction, but that he is suffering from a mood disorder. >> in a sense, we have come to >> it's been more than a month since jesse jackson jr. left capitol hill under a cloud of mystery. last night, jackson's office released a statement from an unnamed doctor saying that the illinois democrat is receiving intensive medical treatment at a residential treatment facility for a mood disorder. the statement was the latest in

a series of shifting explanations. in late june, jackson's staff said the 47-year-old congressman was suffering from exhaustion. then last week, they announced he had physical and emotional ailments, though they didn't go into details. the term "mood disorder" can apply to anything from depression to bipolar disorder according to dr. mark pollack. >> the severity associated with both of these conditions runs the gamut from people who have relatively mild levels of distress all t way through people with profound mood disturbance. >> jackson has been facing an ongoing house ethics investigation into allegations that he tried to influence former illinois governor rod blagojevich to appoint him to president obama's vacant senate seat. democratic leaders have been split about what jackson should say about his absence and when. maryland's steny hoyer says the congressman owes chicago voters an explanation.

>> i think congressman jackson and his office and his family would be well advised to advise the constituents of his condition. he's obviously facing a health problem. >> reporter: but house minority leader nancy pelosi calls for patience. >> the time is right for congressman jackson has an evaluation of what his situation is, and i'm sure then will share it with his constituents. >> jackson's father, reverend jesse jackson, has said that questions about his son's health are inappropriate right now. last night, jackson's older sister asked everyone to respect her brother's privacy. >> i think that we have to do is dial everything back, and just give him the grace of space so that he can get well. >> reporter: in the statement that jackson's office put out last night, that unnamed doctor said he is responding to treatment and is expected to make a full recovery. jackson's father has said that jackson will say what he's been recovering from when the time is right.

lee and erica? >> nancy cortes, thank you. mitt romney said he expected to be booed at the naacp convention on wednesday. >> jan crawford was there to hear the speech and the response from the nation's oldest civil rights organization. jan, good morning to you. >> good morning, lee and erica and everyone in the west. yeah. romney really took his economic message straight to some of the president's most loyal supporters. and this is a group he really has no chance of winning, but he did not back down, and the crowd didn't like it. >> if you want a president who will make things better in the african-american community, you are looking at him. you take a look. >> reporter: at first, the applause was polite. but when romney said he would repeal the president's signature achievement, health care reform, the crowd and the mood turned on him. >> i'm going to eliminate every nonessential expensive program i can find. and that includes obama care. and i'm going to work to reform

and save -- [ crowd booing ] >> reporter: the president's support among african-americans remains rock solid. in 2008, he got 95% of the vote. and in a recent poll, 87% of african-americans said they approve of the job he's doing compared to 45% of all americans. but some democrats are worried that the president's base is less motivated to turn out this year. the president has also frustrated some black leaders like with this response to congressional black caucus members worried about high unemployment. >> take off your bedroom slippers. put on your marching shoes. shake it off. stop complaining. stop grumbling. stop crying. we are going to press on. we've got work to do. >> reporter: unemployment in the black community is now at 14.4%. well above the national average of 8.2%. and romney argued to the naacp that the president's policies

have hurt african-americans. but romney's challenges are steep as he fights the perception that the gop has a diversity problem. in may, he visited a charter school in a poor black neighborhood in west philadelphia. but most of his outreach is focused on hispanics. nonetheless, romney sounds optimistic he can chip away at the president's base. >> i do actually. and i spoke with a number of african-american leaders after the event, and they said, you know, a lot of folks still want to say they are not going to be voting for barack obama. >> now president obama will not be speaking to the naacp convention this year. instead, he sent vice president biden. so even though there were some in the group who may be disappointed the president won't be here, you can be sure that the vice president will get a much more enthusiastic response than we saw yesterday for governor romney. >> jan crawford, thank you. and a programming note for you, charlie rose will be sitting down for an interview with the president and the first lady. we'll have highlights across all cbs news platforms starting this evening. the interview itself will air on

cbs sunday morning this weekend and also on this broadcast monday morning. time for a look now at some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. >> "new york times" reporting that one of the navy's oldest ships is now its most forward base in the persian gulf. it's been refitted to serve as a mobile base for have operations and other missions. "usa today" reporting that more people are visiting national parks, but not for very long. time spent per visit has dropped nearly 15% over the last 20 years. "the washington post" says olympic officials are bracing for a big threat to the summer gapes, bad weather. in fact, they have set up war rooms arourooms around olympic track the climate. britain just had its rainiest three months in more than 100 years. and the san francisco chronicle is reporting that a yahoo website called yahoo voices has been hacked, exposing 400,000 passwords. it's not clear if any financial information was disclosed. >> flooding is causing big

trouble for thousands of people in south texas, including one driver who was trapped by rising water in san antonio. flash flood warnings are up around houston and its suburbs this morning. up to 11 inches of rain triggered the water covering roadways and flooding about 20

an airport soldier breaks his ankle in the wild and calls for help. then he had to save one of the men who rescued him. >> do you remember feeling any pain? >> no. i just remember wanting to get there. >> this morning, the story in his own words. and as the number of alzheimer's cases keeps growing,

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>> it is 726, let's get you caught up with some of the bay area headlines. and opened motel door led to the discovery of oakland's latest murder victim overnight. a 19 year-old woman was found shot to death at the starlight motel. richmond police are investigating an attack on a san paulo city councilman who says he was punched and knocked out when he stopped to say hello at a tendon at a house he owns. he spent two days in the hospital. an update on the robbers fire in the sierra foothills. the fire is now 20 percent contained. traffic and weather are coming up after the break.

>> let's start off with a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights have been on but the backup is not bad at all. the san mateo bridge is problem free as well. the big story across the golden gate bridge is fog blanketing the bridge especially on the san francisco side. >> a little bit more of that fog around the bay area this morning. we will see more of that in the coming days as high pressure will weaken but not before leaving of very hot day outside. triple digits in the interior areas, cool at the coast. temperatures dropping tomorrow afternoon and back to normal over the weekend. this country was built by working people.

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got no line. >> oh! oh, jesus! >> just a little surprised. couple hooked a fish in north myrtle beach, south carolina, yesterday and then a much bigger bull shark got in the way. gave those two a little bit of a scare. >> that's one lazy shark. seriously. one of the best predators in the world and he got away for someone else to hook the fish before he could get dinner. really? either that or he's very smart. >> he liked to freak them out. hey guys, watch this, watch this, it will be funny. we'll totally freak these people out. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a story of a rescue mission that did not go as planned. a surgeon broke his leg in the

middle of nowhere. calls for help and ends up saving the life of the paramedic who came in to help. as bill whitaker reports, it began with one fateful misstep. >> up here, buddy. >> air force doctor, jeremy kilburn loves his dog virgil. he loves wilderness hiking with virgil and his best friend dan grasso. it takes him away from the critical care hospital in las vegas. >> it's always my escape from the bustle of the clinic and the icu. >> last week, jeremy dan and virgil went to big bear lake in northern california. they set up camp in the night. the next morning jeremy and virgil went for a walk. >> he was traveling behind me and he just kind of pushed into my left leg. not very hard. and just enough to make me take kind of an unplanned step. >> a misstep that badly broke his leg at the ankle. >> i looked down. i knew it was dislocated. >> he snapped the bone back into place. >> was this painful?

>> yes, sir. >> that was painful. >> what options did you have? >> to scream for help. >> i heard him. he called out to me. >> jeremy's best friend, dan grasso. >> he diagnosed the situation right away. i can't put any weight on my ankle. we're going to have to get a helicopter to get me. there's no way i can make it back down the trail. >> just then a group of campers came by. >> one of the hikers said my buddy broke his ankle. >> one camper was free school teacher beth fitch. her group had a cb radio. >> we made touch with the base camp and they replayed the call for the helicopter evac. >> jeremy and virgil waited to be evacuated. >> the california highway patrol chopper circled several times before landing safely on a flat granite rock. paramedic tony stanley got out of the helicopter, took off his helmet, put on his vest and prepared to climb up the slope towards kilburn and grasso. no one knows how it happened,

whether the uneven ground or the lowering of the rotor blades as the helicopter powered down. but suddenly, he was struck in the head by a rotor blade. >> he was hit in the back of the head by a rotor blade. >> he comes running up the hill and tells me, dude, this guy got hit in the head. i think he might be dead. my brain caught on fire. you know, i just wanted to be down there. and do what i could to save his life. >> jeremy was coming down the hill with his friend dan like as fast as he could with his broken ankle. >> do you remember feeling any pain? >> no, sir. no. i just remember wanting to get there. >> he found one of the campers applying pressure to stop the bleeding. >> the whole top in this area was just completely flattened. >> like the bleed came across the top of his head.

>> yes. >> jeremy said bethy need you in here now. i said okay. >> so you're taking charge here? >> yes, sir. >> are you thinking about yourself at all? >> no, sir. >> he said this is your job, this is your job, this is what we're going to do. everyone going to be fine. yet, trying to position his ankle so that he wasn't in excruciating pain, which he was. >> together they stabilized officer stanley and as beth held his head, the pilot flew the trio to this hospital in redding, california. officer stanley remains in the icu. he's alive today thanks to jeremy, beth, the pilot and the other campers. >> do you feel like a hero? >> not even in the slightest. >> there wasn't much action on my part. >> i think you're too modest. >> never been accused of that before. but in this situation, you'll have to take my word for it. >> he says don't call him a hero. just call him an air force doctor. for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker in las vegas. >> amazing. >> i know. you really -- there are no

words. i don't know what i would do. >> they say that your training kicks in, in situations like that. i guess that's what happens. you go into autopilot i guess. >> quite a story. >> if anything happens, i want them around. >> exactly. both of them. still to come, there may be ways to predict cases of alzheimer's disease. dr. jon lapook is here to tell us why it could make a difference for millions of american families. he's coming up. stay with us. [ female announcer ] looking for a bit of indulgence?

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>> i want to get to the truth if i can. >> i want you to be careful. sometimes that guy on the air tends to insult me a little bit. you want to get to the truth if you can. does that mean i'm lying to you? >> i don't know. are you? >> what do you think?

what you think of me, i don't give [ bleep ] shut up for a minute! these people that you represent, whoever they are, the nuts that you find what they say. >> robert blake speaking with piers morgan. i believe it's the first tv interview he's done in a long, long time. >> still feeling a bit defensive to say the least. >> one would say yes. >> i guess so. there is some promising news this morning about alzheimer's disease, which now affects more than 5 million americans and their families. the fda has approved a new brain scan that may help diagnose the disease. >> that's one of several new developments ahead of a big alzheimer's conference this week. dr. jon lapook is here to help us better understand what's happening here. >> talk to us first about this brain scan and what it can do. >> this brain scan, you give a

radioactive dye and it lights up these areas where there's a.m. lloyd. it lights up in red. that's the gooey substance that can muck up the brain so the mun indication between the brain cells. >> the plaques? >> the plaques, right. it causes -- the theory is that it causes alzheimer's. but that's not proven. >> if you have the test and it shows up, then what happens? >> until these tests, you had to diagnose a.m. lloyd at autopsy. if you don't have it, you don't have alzheimer's. the big question is what does it mean if you have it? there's a big test co-led by a doctor at duke saying we're going to follow people who are normal or problems with memory. we're going to give them the scans and follow them over 18 months, 36 months, see what happens. it turns out, if they lit up, they had a higher chance of going on to alzheimer's. what was really interesting or as interesting is that people who came in with a diagnosis of alzheimer's, a third of them had negative scans.

so it was the wrong diagnosis. >> so it's not definitive? but it gives you a better indication. why, if there is that chance, why would you want to have it done? >> why would you -- right. for one thing, we followed a man, the first person in new york state to get this test. and he came in, he thought 80 years old, thought he had alzheimer's. he had all of the signs and symptoms, okay. he was starting to wind down his life. he had the test and it turned out it was negative. a doctor out of mount sinaiment he's really changing his plans. it turns out he has something else. there are lots of other things that can cause dementia other than alzheimer's. about a 1/3 is because of tiny strokes in the head. you can have thyroid or low b-12. if it's a positive scan, we're really not sure yet exactly what it means because 20 to 30% of normal seemingly normal people over the age of 65 do light up positive for the scan. now, right now it's been very

disappointing in terms of the trials of medications to treat alzheimer's, as we all know. devastating disease. >> what does that do to that? because if there is in sort of predictor, at least a sense of what we're doing, does that give us at least -- >> to me>> to me, it totally che way we're going to approach it. right now, a lot of the medicines that these are the antibodies that sop up the a.m. lloyd. they're given to people who already have alzheimer's disease and they've been disappointing. now the attention is saying let's go -- it turns out the other studies show maybe 10, 20, even more years before you actually get the disease, you start to get the plaque. so the obvious question is, why don't we give some of these medicines, rather than waiting to the end, give it prevent tifl. think about heart disease, if you wait until somebody has five heart attacks and then give them lipitor. let's give it earlier.

the assassination of jfk to the challenger explosion. we remember historic moments on tv. they've had major impacts. which have had the greatest? that's ahead on cbs. kate and i have been married for 15 years.

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and becoming a fulltime indoor cat wasn't easy for atti. but we had each other and he had purina cat chow indoor. he absolutely loved it. and i knew he was getting everything he needed to stay healthy indoors. and after a couple of weeks, i knew we were finally home! [ female announcer ] purina cat chow indoor. always there for you. what is the most important thing you ever saw on television? a new poll ranks the top 100 tv moments in history based on their impact. >> as anthony mason shows us this morning, the survey turned up what really are a couple of surprises. right, an thon sni. >> really, they did. >> more than a thousand adults ranked the impact of certain tv moments, everything from hurricane katrina to the series finale of mash. while the latter remains the

highest rated program of all-time. in this survey, the highest ratings wient to a different kid of programming. >> among the images that flickered over our television screens, none has had a greater impact than this. men and women of all ages agreed. it was the attack on the world trade center on september 11, 2001. >> it collapsed. the top floors collapsed down. >> the new survey asked viewers not just whether they watched the events or programs, but if they could recall where they had seen them and had talked about them with others. rounding out the top five were coverage of hurricane katrina in 2005. >> not guilty of the crime of murder. >> the verdict in the o.j. simpson trial in 1995. >> the 1986 explosion of the space shuttle challenger and the death of osama bin laden last year. >> some cultural milestones made

the list. >> ladies and gentlemen, the beatles! >> the beatles appearance on the ed sullivan show in 1964 came in at number 43. >> the tv images with the most enduring i am pack, though, were usually news events and the importance viewers gave them often differed sharply by age and gender. women, for example, ranked the funeral of princess diana as the fourth most memorable. among men, it placed only 23rd. >> president kennedy died at -- >> among people's 55 and over, the assassination of john f. kennedy was the second most memorable moment. >> for those between 18 and 34, it was the death of bin laden. for younger viewers, the landing on the moon in 1969 was distant history. overall, it ranked 21st. the internet and s socociaiall may have r rededefefined t the of newsws,, b butut televisis w

history. >> overall, 19 of the top 20 most memorable tv moments were news events. they tended to have the greatest impact across all generations. >> that's the most interesting. probably for people that did the study too. the final episode of mash or seinfeld. >> i think they went in doing a >> when they looked at it, who shot j.r. episode of dallas and the last episode of mash, which were so iconic at the time, ranked down in the 40s. it was these news events that really -- they're searing events in the end and they're the things that stuck with people and had the most impact. >> and also, i wonder if that's in part too because you continue to talk about those events for so long afterwards. if that has an impact. >> you remember where you were when. >> precisely. who doesn't remember where they were when john f. kennedy was shot. it's in you. >> except for generationally as

we saw in the findings. it's fascinating stuff. anthony, thanks. just ahead, the rolling stones, 50th anniversary of their first show is today. we'll have more just ahead. led , with sauteed onions and peppers, served with soup or salad. lunch break combos, starting at 6 bucks. enjoy them with friends, because a lunch together feeds the friendship. [ male announcer ] this is our beach. ♪ this is our pool. ♪ our fireworks. ♪ and our slip and slide. you have your idea of summer fun, and we have ours. now during the summer event get an exceptionally engineered mercedes-benz for an exceptional price. but hurry, this offer ends july 31st. to slow down for sensitive skin.

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>> good morning everyone. crews have 20 percent containment of a fire in a remote area of placer county. pallet fire says it began yesterday afternoon and has burnt 200 a. northwest of forest hill. two dozen people spent the night at a shelter. a santa clara county oversight board has hired a lawyer for a battle with the forty-niners. city leaders decided to put it $30 million of redevelopment money towards construction of the stadium but the state later dissolved agencies and the money fell under control of the county which decided to spend money on education. traffic and weather in just a moment.

>> new problems on the lower deck of the bay bridge right before treasure island. a multi vehicle crashed and at least one lane is blocked so it is starting to get slow getting out of san francisco. a slow commute past 238 down towards the san mateo bridge. the bay bridge toll plaza in the commute direction, no delay. >> patchy fog retreating now back towards the coastline where it will sit all day. temperatures there still in the '60s. '70s and '80s around the bay. cooler over the next few days. cooler over the next few days.

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welcome ♪ we're back at 8:00 with "cbs this morning." i'm erica hill. gayle king is off today. >> and charlie rose is on assignment today. 15 years ago today one of the world's most famous rock 'n' roll bands first took the stage. >> starting as a blues bands, the rolling stones rode a wave of success and, yes, satisfaction that, continues to this day. mark fill sips in london. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. well, i'm here on officer street which is london's main shopping drag. this building behind me which is now a bank was a music club at one point, a club where 50 years ago a band played its first gig. that band was, yes, the rolling

stones. and if you ask mick jagger to sum up the stones first half century, he does it in six words and here they are. >> we could write. >> the most famous opening guitar rift in rock 'n' roll history is as good a place as any to begin a look at arguably the most enduring band. ♪ i can't get no satisfaction ♪ >> reporter: the rolling stones have been doing the same thing, the same way for 50 years. of course it's ironic the rolling stones may be the most self satisfied band of all time y change it if it works? just watch mick jagger over the years. ♪ i can't get no satisfaction ♪ ♪ i can't get no

satisfaction ♪ ♪ so i try i try and try ♪ ♪ i can't get no >> reporter: boy did they try and boy did they succeed. a photo exhibition has been assembled detailing their first half century from the time they were just another british band playing american rhythm and blues. this one taking its name from an old muddy water song. but this band has something the others didn't. in fact, it had several somethings. >> a combination of good luck and extremely good management probably. a lot of it is down to basic dumb luck. they've been able to court people along and together. >> reporter: the alive part may be the most significant. the stones lived lives, or so we were told, of spectacular excess, the models of rock 'n' roll self abuse. no one more than keith richards

who whose survival of half a lifetime of substance abuse is an anomaly of medical science although he's philosophical about it now. >> you can't describe your own wildness. it's just thrown into the deep end and everybody is saying, you know, nobody else knew what to do. nobody it h. been through situations like this. you have to make the whole thing up as you went along. it was fun. >> reporter: not all of them survived. brian jones, an original am member, died soon after being kicked o o eed out of the band . but they were a triumph of counter marketing, the bad boys to the beatles goody goody. it wasn't an accident. >> in those days what they trade as wild, it was entertaining. for those people that were easily shocked. >> reporter: and while the stones consumed whatever they

consumed, the public consumed their music. 22 original studio albums, too many compilations of live tour albums and too many markets to count. they haven't been just a band, they've been an industry. >> the rolling stones are a -- they're a brand. and they're a logo. they're like coca-cola. they're like logos. they're like any incredibly successful brand. they established this thing that they do, they deviated from it very, very little and they carried on delivering it reliably. that's what they do. >> reporter: what they do is promote. if you're going to launch a tour called bridges to babylon, do it in a '57 caddie on the brooklyn bridge driving into the babylon of manhattan. it's bound to attract a crowd asking the question that's been over and over. >> is this going to be your last

tour? >> yeah, this and the next five. >> reporter: yet all the promotion in the world won't work if you haven't got the product to sell. the stones have had that rare combination of critical and commercial success. some have said their best work came in the first not the second 25 years but who is counting? the oldies are still goodies. that's why they were inducted into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame in 1989. >> you know, it's slightly ironic that we're all on our best behavior but we're being rewarded for 25 years of bad behavior. it's also a bit amusing on the side. >> reporter: there was also a little animosity on the side. along with jagger, keith richards was the band's other creative force yet the two had a well publicized falling out.

>> we had a separate agenda. didn't include any of us. and writing on the stones fame to do it. i thought it was a cheap shot. >> reporter: and when richards accused mick of selling out for accepting a knighthood, jag her a cheap shot of his own. >> it's like a bawling child who doesn't have ice cream. >> reporter: still, the two managed to keep their professional relationship and so the band intact. >> any internal group of people always have varying relationships and the dynamic changes. >> my job is to turn mick on. if i can turn mick on, then mick can turn the world on. >> reporter: and so still, apparently, can the rolling stones.

so the rolling stones are 50 and we're told they've been practicing again. they can still do it and they may well perform again this fall. but think about it. mick jagger is 67, keith richards is 69, charlie watts, 71, ronny woods is 65. if ever a band epitomized the sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll lifestyle, it was the rolling stones and apparently we still have rock 'n' roll. >> mark, thank you. great piece. you know, they keep evolving, they're on twitter, of course. they tweeted a new picture yesterday in advance of the celebration. >> and mark said they're all in their late 60s and early 70s. but they still look hip. they don't look like they're trying to dress too young. >> and they put on a show, honestly, like no other show. i mean if you see any of the recent tours, when they're on

the stage, when mick jagger is on the stage, the man stenever stops moving. >> he still has the same amount of energy and enthusiasm. . here's a little something you can toast. more women are getting into wine making. lee woodruff shows us how they bring their over flavor to the industry ahead. ♪ [ acoustic guitar: slow ]

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♪ a little san francisco for you this morning because we're heading just a bit north of the city line today. a verse from the bible says why

make wine from man. we're about to meet women who are making their way in the wine industry. >> a woman found her second act in life in a vineyard. >> what i'm really trying to do is show -- >> california's napa valley and you're bound to see wine enthusiasts gathering to sip, sniff, and sample and learn about the region's vineyards. but on this particular night, it wasn't so much about the wine as it was about the women behind them. the event is the brain child of this woman. >> the whole thing is we sustain all of our grapes. >> she walked away as a marketing executive and into a world she knew very little about. so why wine? how did you get interested in this industry? >> what happened was i came up to napa to explore, to see if i

actually could do something in the wine industry. and all of a sudden i'm meeting these women that were incredibly resilient and hopeful, passionate for what they were doing. and they were working for the toughest boss in the world because they work for mother nature. >> reporter: her desire to spend more time outdoors coupled with a passion for wine led her to california. she spent months meeting with women of the wine world and in 2006 published a book aptly titled "women of the vine." a year later, she turned the book into a bottle to create a wine company of the same name. california grape grower kim ledbetter farms the land. >> the thing about i like -- >> allison crow makes the wine. >> and debra drug on her marketing experience -- >> a nice letter from hillary clinton. >> reporter: ashley is the

traveling sales person. >> they're going to start flowering soon. >> reporter: together their hoping to make a statement in a traditionally male dominanted industry. >> the whole reason for women in the vine on purpose. it's not family vineyards. it's not about that. it's plural. it's about all of the women breaking the glass ceiling in the industry. >> reporter: that collaborative spirit is what drew allison to women of the vine. >> was there something that seemed like it would be more fun to be in a group of women wine makers? >> when women get together, i do see more collaboration. there is less ego involved. and i think that can be a good thing when you're trying to get smart business decisions made. >> our approach is that we grow the best grapes we can. >> reporter: debra's leadership efforts drawn the attention of women outside the world of wine. in 2009, she received a letter from secretary of state hillary clinton thanking her for empowering women to follow their passion. as further recognition, women of

the vine wines were featured on the menu of the 2009 dinner hosted by the secretary of state honoring female senators. >> it is a chardonnay. you're good. >> debra admits she still has a lot to learn about her second act. >> this is a really fun group of women wine makers. we're all here kind of, you know, sharing what we do with lots of people that are coming by to taste our wines today. >> reporter: but to support this napa valley newcomer is receiving from other women in the industry is helping her discover the one thing she sought when she began this journey. >> a lot of us are seeking talents and how to put it all together. that's the one thing i love when i'm out here and i'm blending and tasting with our winemaker is everything we talk about is balance. it's kind of interesting how balance keeps coming up in my life. and that was the most important thing i was seeking. i do love what i'm doing. i feel like i have much more of a purpose. but most importantly, the

camaraderie of women around me and supporting what we're doing. that gives me the courage to keep doing everything that i'm doing. >> and lee woodruff is with us now. it's great -- yes, it sounds romantic. we'll go work at a vineyard. it is really hard work. how successful is she? >> it is farming. at the end of the day, it's weather, it's grapes, it's knowledge and a lot of things out of your control. she's not making the six figures she was making in marketing. but she is so much happier doing what she's doing. she is following her passion. >> it's paid off in lifestyle. >> and for the second act, that's exactly what she was hoping to achieve. >> such a great story. i mean, it's lovely to see it coming together like that. and she wants to expand. >> she wants to expand. she's just about to get all 50 state distribution. it's a big deal. 10,000 bottles of wine. they're about $18 a bottle her wine. it's good. we got to sample it.

>> wine, women and song today with the rolling stones. look at this. >> great stuff. we love it. we hope you brought some back and there may be a stash in my office. >> there might be. >> yeah. a little gift. >> a big basket. >> very nice! thanks. >> 50 years ago there were no cds. men's health star launched a revolution. we'll show you how they're celebrating around the world on "cbs this morning." "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by discover card. it pays to switch. it pays to discover. full tank brain freeze cake donettes rolling hot dogs bag of ice anti-freeze wash and dry diesel self-serve fix a flat jumper cables 5% cashback signup for 5% cashback at gas stations through september. it pays to discover.

gives a whole new meaning to the phrase piggy bank.

the term rather. surveillance cameras caught a wild boar roaming through a bank in -- pushed open the door. the door is there. pig looked around a little, walked out. same way it came in. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> there's so many puns, i don't know where to start. >> you sure? not even just one? >> no, i don't o really. once was this year's big winner at the tony awards. new york times critic said it uses song and dance in a way i never experienced in an american musical. >> you'll meet the stars of broadway's best musical on "cbs this morning." stay with us. your local news is next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

>> good morning everyone. let's get you, up with some of the bay area had winds. the nation's biggest medical marijuana dispensary is set to fire back at the u.s. government 30 minutes from now when oakland leaders will respond to a warning about the harbor health center. the attorney says is a superstore for marijuana and is threatening to seize the property under federal laws. the plaintiff's attorney could wrap their case in a trial against convicted killer haunts riser found guilty in 2008 of murdering his wife. he's being sued on behalf of his two kids were $15.2 billion. wildlife experts say it is not clear why a dolphin has been

swimming around in a slew in south san francisco. people for saw the 10 ft. long bottled rose yesterday. last time we checked he might be heading out as well. traffic and weather are coming up after the break.

>> let's start off with a look

at 101. southbound right before sir francis drake, an accident blocking one lane. once you get past that the drive looks pretty good except for all the fog still blanketing the golden gate bridge. the nimitz through oakland is now starting to slow pass the coliseum in the northbound lanes. southbound 880, an accident has been cleared to the shoulder. >> we've been waiting for some of that cool fog to make its way on shore. looking towards russian hill you can see gray stuff there. heading towards the coast, that is where you'll find highs only in the '60s. in san jose, upper 80s. upper 90s and even low triple digits showing up in the valley. we cool down quite a bit tomorrow and back to normal over the weekend continuing into next

week.

♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." the enchanting, unusual broadway musical "once" took home eight tony awards last month, including best musical. >> oscar independent film in 1996. tells the story of an irish musician and immigrant drawn together by love of music. >> the show's gifted star, steve kazee and cristin milioti are here. >> great to have you here.

full disclosure, anybody associated with this show, i became obsessed after seeing it. this is a lot of people feel go in not knowing what to expect and walk out of your theater transformed. what is it about this show, steve, do you think that draws people in so much? >> well, i always say that it's a universal theme in our show, which is just love. it's about love of country, love of music, love of each other, love of your fellow human beings. i was actually having this conversation with someone rec t recent recently. from the minute we're conceived, our whole existence is about searching for love. the person who is nurturing you in the womb, the person who loves you the instant you're born and you begin searching for your own love and it lasts forever. i think there's a universal thread for that. >> the interesting thing, when you talk about this too, cristin, but you barely touch through the whole thing. why is that? >> it's very lifelike, the story. you meet these people in your

life and it's not meant to work out. they change you for the better. sometimes the strongest love can be someone that you never touch. it makes it much more powerful. >> it's better that it's not a hollywood happy ending. >> that's been appeal of the show. people, it leaves it up to you to sort of have an emotion for yourself. we don't force feed you an ending. people really respond to that. it's fresh. >> and it's not in that same convenie vain, it's not a typical musical. you expect broadway numbers and costumes. it's not that way. but that, too, is refreshing. >> i think it's a play with music. or i feel like it's more of a play with music. it's about music. we're never like, and now a song. it's always like we're -- we're in the scene. we're going to sing a song now, great. and we start. i think that makes it more accessible for people who may not find like big flashy numbers as accessible. >> despite all the auk ses, you

said even after the tonys and everything, you said you're still not sure this is what you want to do the rest of your life. why is that? >> i think it's a healthy way to be. i think that it's just a good idea to wake up every morning and go, is this really what i want to do today? i think that way you never get tired of what you're doing. it's never -- it never becomes sort of a daily routine. i often think about like going back to school and getting my astrophysics degree and moving to montana and looking at the stars. i could be so happy doing that. right now, i'm happy doing what i'm doing. it's good. >> i don't have any other skills. >> you can learn this. you play piano. for people watching the show, the cast is really the orchestra. a lot of you learned how to play instruments. you didn't know how to play the piano. >> i almost didn't get the part. >> now i can play four songs really well. >> are you saying you're

unteachable? >> yeah. >> how do you become -- >> how do you come back from that? i had a friend teach me and i worked seven hours a day for ten days to the point where i could go into the room and be like i can kind of play this. you give me more time. they could see that. but it was actually -- anyone can do that. you just have to have a lot of time. >> you could. i guarantee you could. >> your tony acceptance speech was good. you lost your mom not long ago. >> i'm the son of kathy kazee who lost a fight with cancer on easter sunday this year. i miss you every day. i feel you here with me tonight. and i love you all so much and thank you for this award. thank you. >> obviously, your mom quite a woman. raised quite a son. >> yeah. >> you talked about how the family you developed at "once" helped you in dealing with your

mom's death. >> there's no question about it. i was not a well human being after all of that. especially because it had been something that lasted for so long and she had been sick for a very long time and had terminal cancer for four years. she was a fighter. there was no give up in her. unfortunately, as a family member and someone as close to her, you suffer for the entire time that's going on as well. when it was all said and done, i just sort of started to unravel and i meant exactly what i said that night. it wasn't in that clip. i wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for cristin, if it wasn't for the cast and the crew at the jacobs. whenever i was at milo he's points, they didn't quit and give up and stuck under me and lifted me up. i'm thankful every day for this group of people. i don't know what i would do without them. >> cristin, you're going to be starring opposite leonardo dicaprio? >> yeah.

>> how do you go from the stage to a movie? is it terrifying? is it a whole different thing? >> i think it is a whole different thing. i'm very excited. there's also an element of terror because you do a show for so long, but it becomes like second nature. >> totally. >> we could do this show. it is second nature. it's like breathing. when you're thrown into something like film, which is like, and then this is the scene where you lose your dog. go. and you're like okay. sometimes there's not the ample time to rehearse or anything like that. that can be a little terrifying. leonardo dicaprio and martin scorsese, two people i've admired and i'm beside myself that i get to work with them. >> congratulations to the both of you. it's such an amazing show. like erica said, i didn't know what to expect. i was pleasantly surprised. >> thank you so much. >> continued success to both of you guys. >> thank you for having us. once is now playing on

broadway. if you have the opportunity, don't miss it. a new book has officials upset in israel and iran. an expert on the mossad shows us how the spy agency is disrupting

this morning's new york times reports iran can't stop talking about a new blook that claims israeli secret agents murdered five iranian nuclear scientists. charlie spoke with a co-author of the book that's causing a stir. >> middle east experts talk about the possibility of israel attacking iran's nuclear program. but the mossad spy agency is carrying out a stealth war against iran using computer viruses and assassinations. iran's nuclear scientist, the book is called spies against armageddon. it was co-authored by this man.

>> thank you, charlie s. >> what happened so far? >> it's good you said so far, obviously this drama is not over. something has to break in the next year or so. the israelis say and u.s. intelligence says that iran is still enriching uranium. so far israeli intelligence led by the mossad, the foreign operations agency engaged in sabotage and assassinations inside iran. they don't deny it. of course, they don't confirm it. but we were able to find out that they've been active, actual israelis inside iran. they come and go and carry out missions there. >> some have been assassinated for helping them. >> what's occurred -- >> some have been executed. some -- >> no israelis. >> some iranians helped the israelis and they have been executed? >> my take on that, charlie, is that i do not trust iran's judicial system. >> they may have gotten it

wrong? >> dissidents and people against the regime are in disfavor. put it that way. i think the iranian regime wants to look like it's in charge of things on top of this. no, they have not solved the crimes. since we say it's israeli mossad operatives who come and go, yes. yes, i bet they have. i bet they have local help. i know they have ways of getting in and out of iran and that means they have safe houses and knowing israeli intelligence, they invested in that more than 30 years ago. they have safe houses, ways of getting in and out of places even in syria. egypt, enemy countries. they've been doing it practically since the beginning of israel. >> a former mossad head, in public and in interviews and on "60 minutes" with lesley stahl, he has created distance between himself and the prime minister. >> it's not the distance you may be thinking. mayor dagan, the former head of the mossad, clearly agrees that it's unacceptable for iran to go nuclear, to have nuclear

weapons. but if you read between the lines, what this former mossad chief who retierl pretty recently, said that there's a lot more to do in sabotage and assassination. he feels that all-out war, israel ace air force attacking iran, that would be horrible and don't do that. >> does he worry that the prime minister might do that? >> yes. charlie. in fact, we hear that from more people. both in the israeli military and the intelligence. but prime minister netanyahu seems to have his place in history in mind and he will never be the jewish leader who lets the enemy, iran get nuclear weapons. the intelligence community, they say we agree. but we just think we should do it quietly through sabotage. prime minister netanyahu and edward barack keep giving feisty fiery speeches and the mossad wants to do things quietly on the down low. >> is there any difference in the opinion of the new head of mossad and dagan? >> not much. at that miles an hour pardo, he

hasn't been speaking publicly much. some people say that he is a bit more cautious than dagan. he became the mossad chief under prime minister ar yell sharon. you might consider him an adventurous person who will do exciting things. dagan certainly would. pardo may be cautious but he's in favor of covert action. they'll do whatever the prime minister tells him to do. they'll get ready for war if necessary. but the mossad always wants to offer options short of war. >> is there agreement in israel not that the iranians are enriching nuclear materials, but at the same time, they want to go beyond the capacity and actually have nuclear missiles. >> our book presents what the israelis feel at least is evidence, definite evidence that the iranians, for instance, have prepared a chamber where all you do there is test the trigger mechanism for nuclear bombs. that's all that it's for.

other evidence that they've passed along to the u.s., to the british, to the french, to the germans. >> my question is not that. the question is, do they want to go beyond the capacity and actually make and be able to deliver on a moment's notice. >> now you're hitting upon something sensitive. because maybe the united states government would accept iran developing the capacity, but not breaking out -- >> the israelis. >> i think not. they haven't said so in public. but i think in private you'll learn that netanyahu, the prime minister and president obama have disagreed on timing and on what's the red line. so the israelis say iran can't even come close to having a nuclear bomb. we can't live under that shadow. that's why that's mission number one for israeli intelligence. >> there's finally this. the zone of immunity. israeli capacity will not pen rate it. >> the favorite phrase of prime minister owe defense minister.

israel is trying to get the u.s. incredibly focused on this so when the israelis say the zone of immunity is coming, perhaps israel won't be able to bomb iran because israel doesn't have the planes and the bucket bester bombs. but they say america, you do. israeli is hoping that the u.s. takes care of the problem if, in fact, bombing raids are necessary. >> it's called spies against armageddon. inside israel's secret wars. on sale now. when you can skype with your friends around the world, you can imagine what a big deal it is when it changed the way we see and hear people. as we look back 50 years to the historic debut of telestar on "cbs this morning." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ >> we use satellite communications, communication satellites, rather, in a thousand different ways. to make phone calls, to watch tv, of course. and to figure out where we are. >> the very first one of those satellites went into orbit a half a century ago. our own bill plante and i mean this bill in a flattering way. you're one of the many americans that remember the launch of telstar. good morning, bill. >> good morning, lee. live tv from overseas. well, sure. the french open, the arab spring as it was happening in cairo. we take it for granted. but once upon a time kids, there was no such thing as a tv picture bounced off a satellite until -- >> 50 years ago today, the first test transmission through space from the u.s. ground station in maine to europe on the new

telstar satellite. >> hello walter cronkite. >> they celebrated the historic moment with the first live two-way broadcast. walter cronkite was there for cbs news. >> good evening europe. this is the north american continent live via at&t telstar july 23, 1962. >> across the u.s. and canada, cameras beamed live pictures to telstar and back down to europe for the first time. the new york skyline, the golden gate bridge, the phillys playing the cubs at chicago's wrigley field and an answer at a presidential news conference reflected the tone of the cold war. >> i'm sorry the soviet union is testing. they broke the agreement. tested. we tested in response. >> live pictures from all over the european council. >> a later pass of the satellite, europeans sent their live pictures back across the atlantic. on this side of the ocean, viewers saw big ben in london.

the ar, detry ohm of in paris. >> reindeer at the arctic circle. >> it was a huge deal. not only technologically. paul ceruzzi. of the air and space museum. >> sputnik, yuri gagarin and all kinds of firsts. this was the first that we had that the soviets could not match. >> it was a revolution in communication. the way to see the world in real time. news coverage from other continents. >> the royal wedding in england or olympic games or the rock concerts where millions and millions of people are watching bono or somebody like that. >> the most respectful manner. >> it was also a window that could be closed by governments if they didn't like what the world was seeing. it all started here 50 years ago with what looked like a three-foot wide disco ball in

space. today there are 299 communications satellites in orbit over the equator. transmitting 24/7. of course, there's even more video on the internet, skype, face time. telstar was the beginning of our always-on connectivity. you're right. we sort of take it for granted. what happened to telstar? is it still in orbit? >> it was. it had a short life. four months of broadcasting glory. it's still up there. >> and lonely, i think. >> maybe it's feeling the love today. >> hopefully. thanks a lot, bill. appreciate it. >> you bet. that is going to do it for us on this thursday morning. it's thursday, lee cowan. how did that happen? >> well, yeah. >> good week. >> it is a good week. >> this is new to me. >> i don't know. i think it's working for all of us. nice to have you here. >> it's great to be here. >> nice to have you here in new york since you're usually in

l.a. >> it's great to be out here. >> making the rounds. california is calling you back, isn't it? >> it is, actually. you know, when bill was talking about how we all take it for granted the satellites. nobody says via satellite anymore. >> you kind of know. >> it's just live. >> pretty impressive stuff. >> tomorrow we have charlie's interview with president and first lady obama. that's ahead. first lady obama. that's ahead. see you tomorrow. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

>> good morning everyone. the search is on for the person who shot a woman in the face at an oakland motel. officers found the 19 year-old victim this morning at the starlight motel on macarthur boulevard. crews have 20 percent containment of a fire in a remote area of placer county that began yesterday and has burned 200 a. near forestville outside of auburn. it might have been started perhaps by fireworks. a puppy recovering after being shot by the police. the pit bull escape from its menlo park home with another dog.

police say when the officers got there the dogs lunged at them. each officer fired one shot and the puppy was hit but should survive. another hot day in the bay area >> you have to ahead well inland from triple digits. let's take a look right now, spare the air de again as high pressure sits overhead. tomorrow high pressure will move to the east and we will begin to cool things down. upper 90s today with low when hundreds inland. 60s at the coast. we cool things off the next couple of days.

>> if you are traveling in the east bay northbound 880 is really backed up. primetime in the red. 580 is pretty slow as well, an accident approaching oakland avenue so it is slow from highway 13. a couple of different accidents spite amphitheater parkway,. speed sensors under 25 m.p.h. and a quick look, that accident

is now clear ,,,,,,,,