thanks for watching kpix 5 news. [ hiccup ] [ laughter ] >> i'll just say good-bye. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> he took out his gun. he's like you know i am serious.

>> the man carjacked by the boston bombing suspects breaks his silence. >> the chinese immigrant helped lead police. >> i was just running as fast as i can. i never looked back. >> seven americans were killed when a cargo plane crashed in afghanistan. this video appears to show the 747 going down after it took off from air base on monday. >> my brother loved flying. what he loved more than flying was his wife of only two weeks. girls as young as 15 will soon be able to buy the morning after pill without a prescription. the fda has approved over-the-counter sales. >> guantanamo is not necessary to keep americans safe. it needs to be closed. >> to make sure it closes quickly they are turning it to blockbuster video. >> a wild and dangerous police

pursuit. and venezuela life after hugo chavez is turning to chaos. shutup, all right. >> usually a shotgun is enough for a successful robbery but not for this guy who just got it taken from him. >> and all that matters. do you have the juice to get the rest of the agenda for congress? >> if you put it that way maybe i need to pack up and go home. >> on cbs this morning. a guy playing toss the ball game at a carnival lost his entire life savings. h> it has been one tough week for tim tebow. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by prudential. this morning's "eye opener" presented by welcome to "cbs this morning." >> john miller has a big

interview today. >> we begin with the man taken hostage. investigators believe he was among the last victims of the tsarnaev brothers. >> the man we are calling danny gave his first television interview to john miller. >> i thought it was just a robbery. he took out his gun, pointed it to me and said something like you know i'm serious. don't be stupid. >> did he say anything about what else they had done that night? >> he asked me a question like do you know the boston explosion on monday? i said yes. and then, i did that and i just killed a policeman. >> and when they are speaking in russian, do you understand any of the words in their conversation? >> i only heard one word, it is manhattan. >> manhattan. did it seem like they were going

there? >> it seemed like they were going to new york because he asked me a lot of questions like can your car go out of the state. he said can your car go out of state like new york. i think they were trying to go to new york. >> we'll have much more on john's interview ahead. first we want to talk about the intelligence community response to the attack. john is a former fbi assistant director. good morning. >> good morning. >> was enough intelligence shared in your opinion? >> they were aware of each other's requests. they got the same information from the russians which was practically nothing. the fbi did a field investigation. so the answer to that would be it is very interesting yesterday to see as the president's press conference he didn't order do

this review. he announced or the question was is it true that you have ordered this review and why did you do it? because it suggests that the white house might think something is wrong. the president says this is standard. when we have an attack on u.s. soil or the times square attempted bombing or underwear bombing i see is there anything we learned from it. >> if the dni finds something was lacking, what happens next? >> well, that is the really interesting part. i was deputy assistant director of national intelligence. i was put in charge of the segment of the review of the underwear bombing suspect to see did we miss something? why didn't the information find each other? in the end we came up with recommendations. the law says it is the leader of the u.s. intelligence community, all 16 agencies.

on page two of the law there is a fine print that says but they cannot order the director of any agency to do anything so basically he can politely recommend changes but has no teeth. so they are going to changes here it is going to come from the white house. chilling video appears to document a disaster as it happens. a cargo plane crashed at an airport base in afghanistan monday. seven were killed. the tragedy may have been captured on video by a car driving by. mark phillips joins us now. >> the dashboard mounted camera appears to have captured the crash. it seems to show the plane, a boeing 747 stall and then fall out of the sky. a word of warning, this video isn't authenticated although it appears to have been taken at the time of the crash and what it shows may be upsetting.

the video appears to show the civilian cargo plane attempting to take off about 40 miles north of kabul. the aircraft stalls and suddenly begins to lose altitude crashing within the base's perimeter. all seven crew members on board were killed. six of the victims were from michigan and one from kentucky. >> i love my brother more than anything. if i could trade places with him so that he could be with his family i would in a heart beat. >> reporter: the plane, a cargo version of the 747 was bound for dubai carrying vehicles and supplies. >> it seems to be traveling slower than typical. >> reporter: captain sully says there was nothing the pilots could have done to prevent the crash. >> with the nose of the airport at a very high angle and the

speed decreasing that puts you at risk for a stall of the wing at which at some point it becomes unrecoverable if you are too close to the ground. >> reporter: at first the taliban claimed responsibility but a nato spokesperson says the claims were false and there were no signs of missiles being flown at the plane. the accident is being investigated by afghan authorities with the help of the ntsb. national airlines, the orlando, florida company could not verify the authen tisity of the video says the ntsb is charged with investigating the crash and determining cause and we anticipate the ntsb will study the video as part of that process. having video of an accident like this is going to be extremely helpful particularly when they are able to pair it up with the cockpit voice recorder.

you combine these things they will understand exactly what happens. >> planes flying normally take off at more extreme angles in order to gain altitude before they leave the relative safety of the air space. one theory is the plane may have lost power during the climb or that the cargo may have shifted to the rear and the pilots didn't have enough air speed or altitude to recover it. and girls as young as 15 will soon be able to walk into any drugstore and buy a controversial morning after pill called plan b one step. on tuesday the food and drug administration gave the go ahead to make it available. this decision by the fda is essentially a political compromise that has people on both sides of the issue unhappy. plan b one-step is a morning after pill that can prevent

pregnancy. until now it was available under 17 by prescription. a new decision allows people 15 and older to buy it off the shelf. that concerns groups like the family research council. >> we know that the adolescent brain hasn't reached full maturity. >> planned parenthood while applausing the fda's decision says it does not go far enough. women must show i.d. to prove they are at least 15 years old before they can buy it. >> it would be great if we can move to no age restriction. >> reporter: that can be the case. earlier this month a federal judge ruled the fda must make the drug available to anyone who wants it of any age. if the ruling stands buying the drug could be as simple as buying aspirin or toothpaste. in 2011 when secretary blocked a similar request to make the drug

available, president obama gearing up for reelection said this. >> she could not be confident that a 10-year-old or an 11-year-old going to a drugstore should be able to buy a medication that potentially if not used properly can have an adverse effect. >> obama administration officials say they have not yet decided to appeal the federal judge's ruling. so for now this issue is up in the air. it is not clear how it will be resolved. >> thank you. and this should point out this is not a medication prescribed for terminating pregnancies. my understanding is that plan b prevents ovulation. there is a distinction there. >> important distinction. president obama leaves tomorrow for a three-day visit

to mexico and costa rica. he held a wide ranging news conference. >> reporter: good morning. 100 days into his second term the president was reminded that he hasn't had a lot of legislative success. the gun bill has failed. the sequester appears to stay and immigration reform is still alive only because the president has largely stayed out of it. the way the question was put to him yesterday, you still have the juice to get anything done. with congress out of session republicans were out of position to respond as the president charged that the lack of progress on big issues is the fault of members of congress unable to look beyond reelection. >> their base thinks that compromise is somehow a betrayal. they are worried about primaries. and i understand all of that. >> reporter: some democrats have expressed concern about the implementation of the president's signature health

care bill. >> if you have health insurance then that part of obama care that effects you is pretty much already in place. and that's about 85% of the country. >> reporter: but the president's confidence in his ability to continue to accomplish his agenda stretched all the way to an unfulfilled campaign promise to 2008, the declaration to close the prison camp at guantanamo bay, cuba. is it any surprise that they would prefer death rather than have no end in sight to their confinement? >> it is not a surprise to me that we have problems in quan t guantana guantanamo. i am going to go after this. this is not something in the best interest of the american people. and it is not sustainable. >> reporter: closing guantanamo would be as they say around here

a very heavy lift. many democrats and all republicans oppose it. it would be almost impossible to remove the obstacles congress has already put into place. >> thanks. john dickerson is in washington. good morning. we are at the 100-day mark of the second term. does the president have the juice to push his agenda? >> that is the way it was put in that press conference. the president bristled at that framing of the question because he argues there is another actor here, too. it is not just about his juice but also about congress. it is more like asking if you have enough gasoline in the car. that is important but it doesn't matter if the engine in the car is broken. his argument is that congress because of the structure and increased use of the filibuster means he doesn't have an engine that he can work with. that is what he is trying to explain. >> what did you make of the

overall tone of the press conference? >> it was kind of resigned. all presidents have complained about the outside expectations put on them. lbj said being president was like being a donkey in a hail storm. you have to take it some of the time. we have expectations people want the president to be a super hero kind of. he was reasoning with with the reporters explaining why there are these obstacles in congress as opposed to another route, bold persistive experimentation, trying anything. what that does is instead of reasoning and explaining why congress isn't working it suggests the president is doing everything possible sot that people look at congress and say why aren't they working as hard as this guy is. >> we know that, for example, the president always has budget issues. we know immigration reform is at the top of his list. where will he focus his energy? >> i think those two things. health care is really important. if you think about the

president's legacy one of the things he has to do in the remaining second term is make sure that big legacy item, health care, continues and gets implemented and survives. because if the other two issues the budget and immigration fall health care will be the thing that he will be able to point to and say i was able to do what all of my predecessors were not able to do. so there is some protection going on here in addition to trying to do the other two big things. >> thank you. and president obama says he is no rush to take military action in syria but last night administration officials said the president is considering sending weapons to syrian rebels. >> reporter: good morning. there seems to be mixed messages coming from the white house. syrian opposition members say they know of no plans to arm these syrian rebels on the ground but we are also hearing that president obama seemed to indicate in his press conference yesterday that the use of chemical weapons has not been

explored enough and that it raises more questions really than it answers. >> what we now have is evidence that chemical weapons have been used inside of syria but we don't know how they were used, when they were used, who used them. we don't have a chain of custody that establishes what exactly happened. >> reporter: as the president spoke more video emerged online of people claiming to have been exposed to chemical weapons. as with all such claims thus far they are impossible to verify. that has not stopped panic from spreading inside syria where fears of a large scale chemical attack are growing. in a letter attained by margaret brennan, the leader of the free syrian army asked president obama for support from the u.s. in dealing with the threat of chemical weapons. and warned that the costs of

inaction. i respect to you that assad is not taking your carefully phrased con demnations as warnings but as loopholes which justify his continued use of chemical weapons on a small strategic scale. >> by game changer i mean that we would have to rethink the range of options that are available to us. >> the president would not be drawn on what those options might be but suggestions have included arming moderate factions of the rebellion or enforcing a no fly zone. yesterday the leader of the lebanese shiite organization which the u.s. view as a terrorist organization warn the rebels that they have no hope of defeating assad military because assad has quote real friends. >> thanks.

it's the first day of may but parts of the country feel like january. this is the sce scene around de this morning. >> it was 93 degrees in lubbock, texas tuesday. similar extremes are expected in denver and minneapolis. jeff, what happened to spring? >> winter did not just want to let go. let's take a look at the jet stream diving to the south. 80s and 90s yesterday being replaced by temperatures in the 20s and 30s. by the way april the fifth snowiest april on record over the last 47 years in terms of area of snow cover. we have plenty of heavy snow around denver. we are going to see as much as six inches in the foothills of the rockies. minneapolis getting in on the action. the heaviest snowfall total ever

in the month of may in terms of a snow we have winds around the bay area kicking up outside. red flag warnings up until 6 p.m. fire danger high. we have some very low humidity too and the temperatures are going to be soaring into the afternoon. hazy over the bay looking toward sutro tower. 68 already in santa rosa, 65 in livermore. this afternoon 80s an 90s inland, hotter the next couple of days. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by prudential. prudential. bring your challenges.

he was carjack and held hostage during the reign of terror in boston. this monk the first television interview with man who says he escaped the tsarnaev brothers. more of his interview with our john mill jeer the president points out a new study how bad the airports are. travel editor peter greenberg shows us why we're so far back. the news is back on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city. nobody has more for less.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines now. fires out of control in the bay area now up in the north bay, one fire burned 200 acres in the knights valley area of sonoma county. the other burned a bar and 75 acres in yountville in napa county. this morning the fire station closed this brentwood last summer is re-opening. a federal grant is making that possible. good timing there. aaron hern celebrating his 12th birthday in martinez today. he is back home. he returned home yesterday for the first time since he was injured in the boston marathon bombing april 150. traffic and weather coming up. stay right there. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. checking the ride right now through oakland, if you are coming up northbound 880 by high street, there is a stall reported and that's why you're seeing delays just north of where our camera is. you can see that bottleneck forming there just past the oakland coliseum. better news traveling westbound 37. they just reopened lanes. this traffic alert is in effect for a couple of hours by infineon approaching 121. delays in the area, may take a while to clear up. caltrain had to take 221 train out of service. expect delays. that is traffic. here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right. sunshine and looks like some hot weather coming our way today. of course, we have strong gusty winds over the mountaintops. the mount vaca cam shaking there. gusts over 60 miles per hour, even a 70-mile-per-hour gust at mount diablo today. high fire danger, as well. temperatures 60s inland. this afternoon 80s and 90s inland. 70s at the coast. even hotter for tomorrow. ,,,,,,,,

conservatives like me know that in a budget crisis, everything nonessential has to go. >> congress appropriated $255 million to upgrade the army's n-1 abrams tank. but here's the thing. >> the army's chief of staff says if he had a choice, he'd use the money in a different way. >> if the army doesn't want them, that's fine. these two have voted to cut funding to all kinds of service and the tanks can help fill the gap. for instance, meals on wheels got hit by the sequester. let's replace it with breads on treads. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" looks at the booming housing market. home prices are rising at the

fastest rate in seven years. standard & pours says it's increased more than a year ago. property is in short supply. "the new york times" says apple is borrowing money. that's despite the fact that the computer giant has more than $145 billion on hand. they're raising money to the bond. apple wants investors to make the move because of historically low interest rates. >> the "washington post" say they're focusing on kelly ayotte who voted against a bipartisan plan to weeks ago that would have expanded background checks. at a townhouse meeting tuesday she was confronted by the daughter of the principal killed in the sandy hook school shooting. she told her she voted it down because it was flawed and would not have stopped the newtown gunman.

villed the victim's suv with pressure cooker bombs. the victim made a traumatic escape. >> and now for the first time in a tv interview he's telling his story to john miller. good morning. >> good morning. danny as we're calling him he pulled over to answer a text message from his friend. he pulled over because he thought it would be the safest thing to do. all of a sudden, a knock on his window. we have disguised his identity for his safety. tamerlan and dzhokhar knew their time was running out. their pictures were traceable on the scene. they need add vehicle that wouldn't have be traceable to them.

they wasted no time finding danny, telling them who they were and what they had done. >> they asked me a question. they said you know the boston explosion on monday? i said yes. he said, i just did that and i killed a policeman in cambridge. >> what does he do to show you he's serious? >> he show ejected the magazine his handgun, showing me the magazine. so he did it very expertly, you know, very fast. >> so he showed him the handgun. what are you thinking at the time? are you thinking, i'm going to live, i'm going to die? ing. >> i drnlt think i was going to die. i thought they even going to ask me not just for money but they're going ask me for something else. probably take my car, kidnap me

ads a hostage and do something really, really bad. >> you're naul the car. >> i didn't turn around to look but i could hear. tamerlan had my key. he opened the trunk and they moved like four or five packages from their car to my car. >> did you have any idea then what you know now, which is they were filling your car with bo bombs? >> i didn't know it was bombs. i thought it was luggage to try to leave, go further, go skomplace else because the boston police already have some pictures. >> and when they're speaking in russian, do you understand any of the words in their conversation? >> i only heard one word. it's "manhattan." >> manhattan. >> yeah. >> did it seem like they were going there? >> yeah. it seemed like they were going to new york.

they asked me a lot of questions like are you -- can your car go out of state? i asked them, what do you mean. they said, can your car go out of state like new york? i thought they were trying to go to new york at this time. >> but then his suv didn't have enough gas in the tank to get the new york. the brothers needed to find a gas station. >> and do they finally find a gas station to fill it up? >> yeah. they finally find gas station in cambrid cambridge, so i saw that as my last challenge to run. i already had a plan in mind. when we got to the gas station, dzhokhar got out of the car. he took my credit card, trying to pump using my credit card. the problem is it was cash only so tamerlan asked him to pay. >> so he has to go in the store. you think this is your chance. >> this is my chance.

so i was thinking should i do this, should i do this. thank goodness for me the door was unlocked. all i have to do is be fast and unfasten the seat belt. >> how do you do that? do you say 1, 2, 3? >> i was counting. i said 1, 2, 3, 4. i just do it. i did it. i closed the door. i could feel tamerlan was trying to gab me. >> and now you were running me. >> i was running as fast as i can and i never looked back. >> danny ran across the street to this gas station and told the manager, call 911. >> so i was on the phone with the police and they told me take a deep breath. i took a deep breath. they asked me what's your first name, last name. i was like, don't ask me questions. pi told them there were two

people. >> using the gps in danny's car, police were able to track it down. >> shots being fired. stolen suv. >> there was a gun battle. tamerlan was killed. dzhokhar escaped but was found a day later hiding in a boat in the backyard. >> you know, there's an idea if you hadn't escaped, called 911, and put police on the trail of these bombers that bad things would have happened. i mean you are a hero in this story. >> i don't think i'm a hero, you know. of course, what i was doing was just trying to save myself. i did something -- probably did something good. the police, they are the heroes. >> john, fascinating to hear this. does he think that they would have killed them? >> you know, in the beginning he

thought, well, they're going to steal my car, drive me around, be my hostage. once he decides these guys are planning a trip to new york, they want to know if my gps is working. they're from russia. they think the plates are from massachusetts that they can to in the license plate and say they're heading to new york. >> you disguised his name and voice. why? >> he had concerns that there were friends, others out there, there's going to be a trial and how long is it going to take. we agreed to do it. there's a producer, lulu chen who spoke mandarin and talked

with him for a long time and talked with him enough to convince him. american airports failed to crack the top 25. peter greenberg tells us how u.s. airports need to step up their game. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ indistinct conversations ] honey? what's our son doing in the bennett family portrait? [ husband ] i don't know. [ laughter ] hey buddy? thanks! huh! [ female announcer ] here's to moms who know what a dollop of daisy can do. unlike others, it is 100% pure with nothing else added. daisy sour cream makes your meals simply better. ♪ do a dollop, do do a dollop of daisy ♪

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that's how we fly. act fast to grab flights for as low as $59 one-way to select nonstop destinations. hurry and book now online only at southwest.com. we are southwest. welcome aboard. at his news conference yesterday president obama spoke out about the state of the union's airport. not a single one ranks amom the top 25. cbs travel editor peter greenberg is with us from minneapolis. peter, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what did you think of the report? >> they've been around since 1989 and they do rank the

airports along some interesting criteria. the only airport that came up close was cincinnati at number 30, and the irony there, charlie, is the reason why cincinnati scored well is because it's uncrowds. and the reason it's uncrowded is because of airline mergers and consolidations. now it's down to about 200, so that will give you an idea how it ranks higher because it's uncrowded. >> what leads to the question that american airports don't measure up? >> it's difficult. you can't expand laguardia. you can't expand the footprint of so many airports. when you think about it, the united states hasn't had a new airport in many, many years. i think we're stuck with what we've got, and the real key is the criteria used for this survey has to be expanded to include the basics that travelers really want, not the creature comforts like restaurants or shopping at

airports. let's face it. do we want to move in to the aifrp airpo airport? we want to get to the airport and get through the airport and move on. at l.a.x., they're spending $624,000 to move it 250 feet north to accommodate the a-380 room to taxi. >> the president yesterday was saying in order to prevent these furloughs, the air traffic controllers and the delays, that they in essence shifted money that was for long-term improvements. >> the question was what was that money going to be used for anyway. the real question is access to the airport, mass transit opportunities and basically how you get out of the airport. i always laugh when i see rocking chairs at the airport.

they may look cute but what's the message they're sending you? you're going to be there a while. >> you say they don't measure up because, a, they're old, haven't been built. are there any other richardsons and what can american airports do given that fact? >> well, if you look at the survey, the top five airports that they ranked, four of them were in

we've got some windy conditions over the mountaintops. looking good over the bay right now. sparkling waters outside as we are going to see plenty of sunshine all day long. these temperatures going to be getting hot into the afternoon starting out warm in some spots already. 68 in santa rosa. 62 in fremont. and 64 degrees in san francisco. this afternoon, 80s and 90s inland. 80s inside the bay and 70s at the coast. red flag warnings up until 6:00 this evening. less wind, warmer temperatures tomorrow. in england there's a new queen of music. we'll show you why she's bigger than beetles. that's right. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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guinness record for the smallest movie. >> pretty cool. jen glory meets a man who has 20 2,000 snakes and milks its venom and why it saves lives. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." h than trying on their own. you can too. ♪ ♪ you've got the power ♪ ♪ oh, yeah ♪ get the power the new weight watchers 360 program. ♪ whoo! join for free and check out the new risk free guarantee today. because it works. that can make your skin grow more beautiful every time you wear it. neutrogena® healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% of women saw improvement in their skin's natural texture, tone or clarity. it's healthier for your skin than wearing no makeup at all.

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battling two wildfires in t bay area right now. in sono county... a fire in kn good morning. everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. crews are battling two wildfires in the bay area right now. in sonoma county, a fire in knights valley has burned about 200 acres. cal fire says it began this morning as three fires that eventually merged. in napa county, a fire has burned 75 acres east of yountville. it's now 75% contained. elsewhere in the region, hot, dry conditions promised a red flag warning in effect for the hills for alameda, contra costa counties and eastern santa clara county. things are about to get even hotter. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment coming up. but that's only the beginning. i have more than one red carpet.

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good morning. if you are traveling across the golden gate bridge, bridge traffic is okay. super busy now from novato into san rafael. let's check the maps. we have one earlier accident approaching roland and now a new one approaching tamalpais causing big backups beyond highway 37 coming into san ra he will in. also, better news. westbound 37 once again all lanes reopen. that traffic alert is clear heading from marin towards marin county busy in the westbound labors because of that earlier accident. that is traffic. here's lawrence. high wind advisory continuing outside. we are seeing strong gusty winds over the mountaintops but the offshore winds clearing out your skies looking like a beautiful beach day. if you are headed in that direction, it's actually pretty cool at the beaches right now. only in the 40s. that's the coolest part of the bay area at this time. already 71 degrees in santa rosa. 67 in san jose. red flag warnings continue for high fire danger into the evening hours. temperatures soaring into the 80s and 90s inland, 70s at the

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good morning, charlie, gayle and everybody. it's 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president obama brings back an old promise to close the prison at guantanamo. and it was bill plante who asked him about it. and a warning if you're about to have breakfast. ground turkey may be low in fat, but a new consumer report study says it can be high in bacteria. plus, a singer/songwriter who broke a record set by the beatles more than 50 years ago. first here's today's "eye opener at 8." >> to ask me a question, i said yes, you know, i did that and just killed a policeman in

cambridge. >> he was among the last victims of the tsarnaev brothers. >> he's thinking, if they let me go, they're not going to leave me around to call 911 and call in that license plate when they're driving in new york. the dashboard-mounted camera seems to show the plane stall and then fall out of the sky soon after takeoff. the main american supply base in afghanistan. administration officials say they have not decided to appeal the ruling that would allow anybody above the age of 15 to buy it off the shelf. there's another actor here, too. it's also about congress. winter does not want to let go. plenty of heavy snow around denver, scotts bluff, north of sioux falls. >> let's face it. do we want to go to an airport and move into the airport? no. we want to get through the airport and get out of the airport. new york city is testing a new plan that would make the average school day longer by 2 1/2 hours.

parents haven't commented because they're busy high-fiving everyone they know. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. in his 2008, the president promised to close guantanamo bay prison camp. the prison is still open. now he says he'll try to shut it down. in a news conference yesterday, bill plante asked the president about a three-month hunger strike by guantanamo terror suspects. >> reporter: is it any surprise, really, that they would prefer death rather than have no end in sight to their confinement? >> well, it is not a surprise to me that we've got problems in guantanamo. i'm going to go back at this, and i'm going to reengage with congress to try to make the case that this is not something that's in the best interests of the american people. and it's not sustainable. >> bill plante is at the white house. so bill, what would the president have to do now to get

it closed? >> reporter: gayle, good morning. he'd have to convince congress to let him transfer those people out into u.s. prisons or back to other countries. and congress simply doesn't want to do that. they have built barriers into the present law which forbid it. so he'd have to get congress to change the law. look, 86 of those people are already eligible. they're considered nonimminent threats, but they can't transfer them back to yemen because they'd join al qaeda there. but he'd like to put them in u.s. prisons. congress doesn't want it. and now you've got many more on hunger strike, 21 who are being force fed. this is something that human rights groups and even the american medical association say is not humane. but the answer here is, they're going to allow it as the president said, he doesn't want them to die. and a big reason that the u.s. doesn't want them to die is that they would then be seen as martyrs to the jihad cause. so it's a pretty difficult problem with no apparent solution. >> and bill, a very good question. thank you, bill.

and some people buy ground turkey, thinking it's healthier than ground beef, but "consumer reports" says careful. the june issue reports ground turkey can be a breeding ground for bacteria. the magazine's director of consumer safety and sustainability joins us. good morning. >> good morning. >> so this is really fascinating, and we're glad you're here. what kind of bacteria are we talking about? >> a lot of different kind of bacteria, salmonella, staphylococcus, things commonly associated with foodborne illness but also e. coli, these are indicator organisms. they can also cause infections in and of themselves. >> what do they do? what kind of illnesses? >> things like urinary tract inflections, blood and skin infections and infections that are becoming more and more resistant to being killed by antibiotics. therefore they can become harder to treat as well. >> we have a statement from the national turkey federation i want to read it to you. and the american meat institute, they both dispute your findings. they say that the results are

encouraging because they do not show high levels of the bacteria typically linked to food issues. what do you say about that? here >> here's what we have to say about that. >> i figured you had a response. >> about 403 million pounds of ground turkey produced every year, this figures are from the turkey federation of 2008. we found about a% salmonella, one of the lower rates, 69% enterococcus. even 5% is 20 million pounds. that's a significant amount of turkey that would be contaminated with salmonella. the cargill recall from 2011 was about 39 million pounds. so that's not good enough. we need to get better. we need to get cleaner. >> did "consumer reports" do this study, or was it done by someone else? >> we managed this study. we do it at an outside lab. we use state-of-the-art methodologies out there, but we manage the entire project. >> there are normal levels of the bacteria in food, correct?

>> there are aren't in ready-to-eat food, you may not have any pathogens on that food. this is a raw meat product. we're seeing significant rates and most of these bacteria are resistant to more than three antibiotics. that's simply too much. in looking at that production practice specifically in this study, we noted that ground turkey produced without ant buy octobers or labeled as organic, that bacteria was significantly less resistant than the conventiona brands. >> make sure you read the labels. thank you very much. some music fans will tell you nothing can beat the beatles, but this morning a young performer in britain says yeah, you can. she's claiming a piece of the fab four's musical history. ♪ >> reporter: in 1963, the beatles dominated uk music charts with their debut album "please please me." it spent 62 consecutive weeks on

the top ten list. >> when the beatles set these records, they were a global worldwide culture-shifting, dominating force. >> reporter: it's a record no group or artist has been able to beat until now. ♪ you will find him ♪ you'll find him next to me >> reporter: 26-year-old scottish singer/songwriter emeli sande is not yet a household name in the, but this past sunday her album toppled the 50-year industry record. "next to me" is the title song. >> it's surreal to even have your name mentioned in the same sentence as the beatles. >> reporter: it's been a steady climb to the stop. she started by writing hits for performers like rihanna and alicia keys. ♪ this brand-new kind of me ♪ oh heaven >> reporter: in 2011 her first single "heaven" hit number two on uk charts. >> i'm really excited about

taking my music to the states. >> reporter: following in the footsteps of amy winehouse and adele, she's poised to continue

we all know that rattlesnake venom is lethal, but i'll bet you didn't know that it's also used to help heart attack patients. did you know that, charlie? >> no. >> did you, norah? >> no. >> me neither. jeff glor did. he's taking us to alabama. he's the story of a man who makes his living milking the dangerous creatures in the name of science. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪

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♪ your love is like bad medicine ♪ ♪ bad medicine is what i need snakes are not normally thought of as saving lives, but one man is reaping their potential no matter the risk. jeff blglor is with us. good morning.

>> charlie, we have long been fascinated and frightened by snakes, especially their venom. we know it can hurt people. can it also heal? >> i'm going to come your way. >> reporter: when ken darnell starts to work, everyone else starts to back up. >> this is a female. and of course, the females are always more difficult to deal with. >> reporter: darnell collects and sells snake venom for a living. >> and apply some gentle pressure here in the back. >> reporter: he's been doing it 35 years and has milked by his estimate a collective 300,000 snakes. >> finger on top. this is the important part. immobilizing the snake with your finger. >> reporter: he mainly deals with eastern diamondbacks, the largest species of rattlesnakes, 200 of which he keeps in a warehouse behind him home in southern alabama. >> that's a gorgeous rattlesnake. >> reporter: twice a month he takes them out of their plastic containers one at a time to collect their venom which is

then frozen and sold to scientists and drug developers. it's a dangerous and unpleasant process that few are willing to try. you've done this -- for obvious reasons. >> a lot of people think i'm brave by working with venomous snakes. i just happen not to be afraid of venomous snakes. if you're afraid of that snake, you're going to have to his hate to move in to pick him up. s' they say, he who hesitates is lost. >> reporter: have you ever hesitates? >> i don't think so. it doesn't mean i haven't had an accident. this finger's not as big as it used to be because i lost a little tissue from it. >> reporter: snake bite. >> snake bite. >> reporter: what would happen if this snake bit you right now? >> well, i would probably utter a few choice words, and then i would sit down for a minute and evaluate how serious it was. about one-third of rattlesnake bites are dry. if he didn't inject any venom, there's no sense in going to the hospital. >> reporter: that's the irony of

ken darnell. a dry bite could save his life. but wet bites are how he makes a living. >> hear it rolling down in there? i love that sound. >> reporter: a very decent living. $200 plus for a gram of snake venom. it's a lucrative business. >> oh, there's some venoms that cost ten times that much. it's not a matter of money. anyone who's doing it just for the money is doing it for the wrong reason, and i think more likely to have accidents. >> reporter: darnell says he does it for the right reason, medical research. one obvious use for snake venom is the creation of anti-venom. but some scientists think we've barely tapped its full medicinal value. >> we'll take some samples. >> reporter: paul reed is ceo of celtic biotech. he says several drugs derived from venom are already on the market, one used by hospitals to help heart attack victims. but his company is hoping for a breakthrough. >> the other exciting parts are the applications. the rattlesnake and viper venoms

are very intriguing when it comes to potential applications to therapy. i think they're going to be very exciting in the near future. >> reporter: the main hurdle facing this kind of research is that studies based on snake venom are often seen as snake coils. >> not the public who are anti the idea of using snake venoms. essentially if you're desperate, you're going to use anything. but i think the medical community needs to kind of catch up on the science. >> reporter: venom is protein. >> reporter: ken darnell is no scientist. but he says he believes in their work. and at 68, he has no plans to back off. >> i expect to be doing it until i drop. >> reporter: why? >> why not? there's no heavy lifting. all you've got to do is pick up an eight-pound snake. >> why not? because you could maybe lose another finger. >> exactly right. >> so does milking them hurt the snake? >> no, not if it's done infrequently and the right way. >> i like he pointed out, he

said female snakes are more difficult than male snakes to deal with. >> that was not my line. i was advocating that be taken out of the piece. totally appropriate. >> absolutely. >> did he explain why that is so? >> i think he was joking around a little bit, having some fun with our producer a little bit. >> i didn't find that amusing. >> no, no. but it was in the piece. and it's fascinating stuff. >> no, it is. it was a great story. >> thank you. >> thank you, jeff. getting a tattoo may seem hip, but for workers at one company, it means fast cash. we'll show you why ahead on "cbs this morning." we'll show you why ahead on "cbs this morning." >> "cbs "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by canine 2. helps prevent fleas and ticks from bugging your dog. fleas and ticks from bugging your dog. a meal o. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii!

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. mark phillips usually reports from london, but he's

here this morning, and that geesd news for gayle. if you've noticed, the two have some special rapport. >> hey, mark phillips, i have a little envy. mark phillips, we always like you. don't you like him, he's so fantastic. >> being a teeny bopper pop star isn't what it used to be. >> mark phillips, i just love your sense of humor. i always rely on him for a witty line. that's how much i love him. >> you and norah get to hang out with mark phillips. you know i'm smitten with him. >> i told you how much you love him. he's getting a little sassy, wait till you meet him in person. >> i can't way. when you put it all together, i look a little crazy. >> what did you do? >> when i saw him, rain to him, jumped into his arms, he picked

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm for some news headlines. crews are battling two wildfires in the north bay right now. a fire in knights valley has burned about 200 acres. cal fire says the blaze began as three small fires that merged into one. and a fire in napa county east of yountville has burned about 75 acres. the east contra costa fire protection district is set to reopen its downtown fire station. it was closed last july after voters rejected a tax measure. a federal grant will allow it to reopen in brentwood this morning. a memorial took place in valley springs last night for an 8-year-old murder victim. leila fowler was stabbed to death in her home on saturday.

police are continuing to search fo answerses on the killing. traffic and weather coming up. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible.

griego, with your k-p-i-x fe headlines... good morning. it's a slow right up and down 880. northbound 880 in fremont accident finally in the clear stages. this one approaching dakota road. but we are seeing backups in both directions. and in san jose, similar story, northbound 880 approaching coleman avenue, another accident has been blocking lanes. look at that. red sensors, 13 miles per hour as you pass the accident scene.

over to the bay bridge, the metering lights remain on and we're finally seeing a bit of improvement behind the pay gates. it is backed up just beyond those overcrossing. that's a check of your bay area traffic. for the latest forecast, here's lawrence. >> a lot of sunshine around the bay area now. plenty of sun to come in toward the afternoon. the winds have been gusting, though, over the mountaintops with that offshore wind clearing things out toward ocean beach. just a little sea haze there. we are going to see more sunshine as we head in toward the afternoon. out at the beaches should be beautiful. they're one of the cool spots though now in the 50s. 70s at the coastline. 80s inside the bay this afternoon. 80s and low 90s inland. the red flag warning is continuing until 6:00 in the evening. looks like those winds subside but the temperatures will be heating up. more of an offshore flow on thursday and friday. then cooling off more clouds rolling in latter part of the weekend. ,, ,,,,,,,,

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the game that's becoming an international sensation. mark phillips also known as mr. wonderful meets the reigning king of darts. we'll preview his report for tonight's "60 minutes sports." we'll meet the woman behind dillon's candy bar and what she's learned from her father, ralph lauren. time to show you the headlines from around the globe. britain's guardian says they're accused of exploiting nelson mandela. it shows the former south african president for the first time in nine months. he's seen sitting in a chair

with what looks like a vacant face. the meeting was arranged by the anc. the "detroit free press" says bloomberg celebrated the murder rate by taking a swipe at detroit. he said last year we had a record low 419 murders. if instead we had detroit's murder rate, 4,500-plus new yorkers would have been murdered last year. >> "the wall street journal" says its circulation rose in the lax six months but overall other circulation has declined. the journal circulation went up 12% from a year ago. the times saw an 18% jump. that includes print and digital subscriptions. uber is raising money.

it helps find a car service or an app. employees at real estate firm are getting tattoos with the company's logo. rapid realty is giving workers a 15% raise for getting inked. workers can choose the size and location of the tattoo and so far 40 employees have gone under the knife. gayle, should we show charlie the tattoo? >> i think aisle pass. >> you don't like it. >> no, i don't. a government report reveals dangerous side effects with the popular sleeping pill and its generic version. between 2005 and 2010 there was a 220% jump in visits to the emergency room. dr. holly phillips is with us. good morning, doctor. we've been talking about this, new warnings about ambien.

now the record visits to the hospital. why is this? >> ambien and its generic versions, they're so prescribed. many outrageous numbers. 44 million prescriptions were filled just last year so we have to assume many more were written. i think what's happening is both doctors and patients now think of the drug as not serious just because it's so common. a lot of patients say, oh, you know, i'll just take an ambien. but it is serious. in january the fda increased the dosage for women in half. >> why women? >> does it affect women more than men? >> it does. hates to do with metabolism in the live and stays in our blood system longer. two thirds of those e.r. visits were actually women and the others who run into trouble are the elderly primarily because they're more likely to mix ambien with other drugs. >> i take ambien when i'm traveling overseas. what are the bad reactions? >> some involve hallucinations,

behavioral changes, agitation and the more bizarre side effects like sleepwalking, sleep drive, sleep eating where you're sort of half asleep and functions. >> this is not funny but someone said they ate a whole cake after taking an ambien. >> that's true. >> is that something wrong with the drug or taking too much of the drug or people have different reactions to the drug? >> you know what i think it is, a lot of it has to do, 50% of the e.r. visits had to do with mixing the drug with other drugs. so you really can't take it if you're taking any pain medication, anti-anxiety medicines or don't mix it with alcohol. i advise we follow this mantra. take the smallest amount possible for the shortest amount of time. it's not to be used every day. >> thank you, doctor. darts are taking a new direction and they're shooting at more than the corner bar.

mark phillips takes a look at this, a portion of "cbs 60 sports." >> you might be surprised, although less so because you find out i'm talking about darts. >> when you come with me to the darts -- >> alex never went to a party like this. they not only came from across the kcountry. they seem to have come from across the universe. pouring into the palace for the annual darts champion, attracted by the love of the game, oddball costumes, and beer. if you love the darts, stand up, they sang, and they stood. and during the two-week tourn meant they rose again and again to cheer their heroes with nicknames like the hammer.

the wizard. and jackpot. the final, a 23-year-old dutch upstart, michael "mighty mike" van derwin against -- >> 15-time world champion phil "the power" taylor. at 52 years of age, the reigning king of darts. >> if you're approaching this for the first time at an american audience, it does seem very strange. >> it's very addictive. they go, fantastic. they got addicted. they're groupies. >> darts have come out of the back rooms of pubs and have become a big international sport. 17 players from 26 nations

competed for $1.6 million in prize money. with nearly 70 tournament as year, darts has the second highest rating on english sports channel after soccer. >> i love what you've done with the sport. it's absolutely incredible. >> the mastermind of this speck tactical is barry. >> i'm comfortable. i know where they stand and i know what they want. >> and mark phillips joins us at the table. hello, mark phillips. >> can we address the elephant in the room. >> how becauad is this going to? >> it's not going to be bad. i'm cuckoo for cocoa puffs. when you came walking in the room i came running and screaming at you and you said, oh, no, oh, no, oh, no.

why did you pick darts? i don't think of it as a sport. >> it is a sport. i did it more because it's a cultural phenomenon. it's become a huge shabby chic thing. royalty shows up. it's a good time for a start. it's like an ongoing tailgate party that extends right through the competition, how these guys can concentration when the noise is going on is a wonder, but it is also a really difficult sport. these guys under great pressure and millions of dollars, pounds, whatever are up to stake. are age darts at the target that are this big. >> at a distance of -- >>

you have to get from 501 to zero. how you do it matters. >> and not just a giant drinkfest. >> they're also a giant drinkfest, but they're a giant drinkfest that dabbles in sports. what can i say. >> have you tried to promote it here? >> they have done. there were big tournaments out in las vegas. they were okay. i understand. who knows after this. >> well, it's great to have you here, mark. >> really great to see you. was it as good for you, markey, as it was for me? >> it was. >> it was. indeed. >> all of this comes from a huge admiration for what you contribute to the program. >> that's what charlie does, dat onto "60 minutes sports." it's a division of cbs. it's not just the name of a movie. a criminologist show's why some people might really be natural born killers. we'll explain.

hey, there's dylan lauren too. next, all that matters. a towering symbol of america,,,,

we have officially opened the empire state building. >> thaul mattered 82 years ago today, the empire state building. it officially opened and became the world's tallest building. he pushed a button in washington. he symbolically lit the top of the tower for the very first time. today the empire state building has a new lighting grid and remains one of the world's most iconic buildings. what makes a person want to kill? a new book called "some are

built that way," he's the author. >> biological factors that tend toward making a young person violent. >> yes, exactly. it's not just the social environment. there's genes, biological factors like a low resting heart rate and factors early on in life that raise the odds that a kid become a criminal like a mum who smokes during pregnancy or alcohol or poor nutrition during pregnancy. we know these earl practice predispose kids to become violent. >> what's the difference between those that do and those that don't? >> they probably have protective factors. i was an anti-social kid myself but i had a loving family, a very secure home environment. i think all you need is love like the beatles said. that's one of the factors that

can buffer a predisposed child biologically to become a defender. >> you became interested because you were a victim yourself. you woke up in the night, someone was standing in your room and you ended up getting your throat cut. >> that's right. i got my throat slashed. it makes some of us more anti-social. at some level i think, well, should we cut some of these offenders a bit of break because they're not responsible for the mother drinking. >> but you look at the brain. >> you look at the brain as well and you see the frontal brain is not functioning well in murderers. like the brakes on bash. if the brakes are worn out, it goes out of control. >> you studied the brains of 41 killers and what did you find that were similarities. the frontal lobe part. >> yes. the very frontal region is not

working well. like the guardian angel on behavior. the part that controls our emotions, where we get angry and want to lash out. we also found that the emotional part of the brain in some psych co-pathic offenders, cold blooded killers, that emotional part is shrunken. that's the part that gives us the fear of punishment. that's the part that gives us the feeling for what's right and wrong. these psychopathing don't have those feelings. >> you know what some worry about. they'll say i'm not responsible for my own actions. it's biological. >> that's one side. it's going to be an excuse. that's one of the fears that we have. you know, where goes the responsibilities if you say, look, it's in the brain. the baby is not responsible for the mother drinking. the baby is 19 times more likely

to be convicted as an adult. at what point are we going to pay attention to these factors that make a difference? >> thank you very much. >> thank you adrian raine. what do you do for a living if your father is one of the most successful designers in american history. if you're ralph lauren's daughter dylan, you say, i want to open a candy shop, and she did just that. we'll talk with her after the break. ,,,,,,,, [ indistinct conversations ]

[ pizza dodging man's mouth ] ♪

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dad, that would be ralph, to create dylan's candy. it features more than 7,000 treats from around the world. good morning. first, what are you wearing? >> ralph lauren. >> me too. >> ain't it great. >> let's thing about this. you're dylan lauren, ralph's favorite daughter. and people say, of course sheerks going to be successful. she's his daughter. she comes from a wealthy family. but you graduated from duke and it took you a hot minute to figure out what you want dodd. you tried for many things like auditions to be an mtv veejay. >> i had a lot of passions. i wanted to be a backup dancer for janet jackson and be an artist. the real passion that threaded through was candy. >> so when you went to your dad and said you know what i'd like to do, his answer was what? >> my dad and mom are big supporters of us being

entrepreneurs. they understand that it wasn't just about candy. it was about art and fashion and pop tull kul tur and when i told my dad i was going to open up a candy store, he under it was going to be the disneyland of candy and not a mom and pop shop. hi joorks he's a real visionary. >> how many do you have? >> five. miami and houston and new york is our flag ship. >> what did your dad teach you? >> he taught me a lot. his biggest lesson is do what you love because that's what you're going to be good at and you'll be successful. i really take that with me. i'm so happy i could have a career about candy and i love it. every day i go to work and i get inspiration, but it is a lot of hard work. >> candy's not going to go out of style. >> never. >> is there a point at which you

reach a critical mass so it's -- once you get to ten it's easy to go to 50? >> my world is to conquer the world with candy. i believe that there's no end in sight because we have five stores. i hope to open a major cosmopolitan cities in america and around the world and we're also looking at airport shows, hotels, shop and shops and there's the lifestyle brand. so candy -- >> i think you're an inspiration to many women who want to own their own business. what's been the biggest challenge of opening up that business and growing the business. >> we've been around for 11 years which is very exciting. i love what i do and i found that two of the things i found helpful to me is surrounding myself with people like my parents or like financial people who understand areas that i may not be as strong in. i think, you know, having the fear is always a challenge. i don't know everything about this but i know candy. so having that support.

and also the whole managing of peep. we have a lot of employees now, and hiring, firing, and, you know, i'm a creative person and i'm very business savvy and i know how to grow the brand, but to really make your people happy in the work environment is always a challenge. >> i want to talk about your family for a second. i tell you, you guys are some of the nicest people i ever met. i'm not just saying this. from your mom and dad who have been married for many years and your two brothers are also successful and you're a newlywed and your dress was designed by your dad. he said he wanted it to be the prettiest he's ever done. >> it was. >> what do you want people to know about marriage because marriage is hard? >> for over 40 years now, you know, they have created a close-knit family and both having very public personas they've kept us tight by making sure the family is private.

>> thank you. >> yes, thank you. the only thing we'd ever grown together was a record collection. no. there was that fuzzy stuff on the gouda. [ both ] ugh! when it came to our plants... we were so confused. how much is too much water? too little?

until we got miracle-gro moisture control. it does what basic soils don't by absorbing more water, so it's there when plants need it. yeah, they're bigger and more beautiful. guaranteed. in pots. in the ground. in a ukulele. are you kidding me? that was my idea. with the right soil...

fires that started overnight continue to burn in the nor bay this morning. one fire ver 200 acres in good morning, everyon. fires that started overnight continue to burn in the north bay this morning. one fire has burned over 200 acres in knights valley in sonoma county. a second fire has burned over 75 acres at yountville in napa county. elsewhere in the region, red flag warnings have been issued. hot, dry conditions in the north bay have prompted that warning. the alert is in effect for the alameda and contra costa county hills as well as eastern santa clara county. boston marathon bombing victim aaron hern is in martinez. he returned home yesterday for the first time since he was injured. he is 12 years old today.

here's lawrence with the forecast. a lot of sunshine around the bay area, red flag warnings king outside as we see strong gusty winds over the mountaintops. outside now, looking good over the airport in san jose. you can see the 9ers new stadium in the background. lots of sunshine today. everywhere you go in the afternoon, temperatures going to be heating up. red flag warnings continuing in the north and east bay hills and the diablo range, very low humidity. those gusts continuing to blow over the mountaintops especially through the morning hours. 80s and 90s inland today. a lot of 80s inside the bay, 70s at the coastline. next couple of days, even hotter! maybe mid-90s on thursday and friday. cooling down over the weekend with more clouds on sunday. we are going to check your "timesaver traffic" coming up next. ,, ,,

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good morning. checking the ride through oakland, northbound 880 still stacked up past the coliseum. and it looks like that towards the downtown oakland exit. it's even backed up farther south of the camera. let's go to the maps and show you what we're talking about. that northbound ride there was an earlier accident approaching hesperian just cleared within the last few minutes. it's backed up beyond highway 92. so definitely give yourself some extra time there. also, traffic alert still in effect. this is in santa rosa. there was earlier malfunctioning traffic lights. highway 12 and oakmont. then a crash, traffic backed up in both directions. [ male announcer ] fact: the 100% electric nissan leaf...

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whoo! a diamond ring! (screams) (laughing) go big or go home. (howling) you won a car! this is a very happy man. ♪ whoa... jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal"! now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm your host, wayne brady. thank you so much for joining us. now this isn't any old episode of "let's make a deal." this happens to be one that's very near and dear to my heart. this is our teacher episode, all teachers. stand up and take a bow. these people teach. they form future americans. they send them out into the world so that they, too, can then dress up as avocados