be at the giants game today. i'll be here working. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ♪ good morning to viewers in the west. wednesday, may 22, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." the search for survivors in oklahoma reaches a turning point. thousands of homeowners start over. >> here in moore, i talked to an 8-year-old girl who survived the destruction of her school. and you'll hear from a pregnant teacher who shielded kids from the terror. plus, anthony weiner jumps back into politics and first on "cbs this morning," "forbes" names the 100 most powerful women. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> seen the resilience, kournco

and strict of oength of our peo. >> 24 people confirmed dead, 9 children. >> at least 7 of the children killed at plaza towers elementary school. >> hard to think about it. >> i think most everybody has been accounted for, write now, we'll go into the cleanup process. >> 1/4 of the homes in moore damaged or destroyed. >> i still feel like i'm going to come home. but there is no home. >> the national weather service upgr upgraded the tornado to an ef-5. >> this was a storm of storms. a man who knew tamerlan tsavraev shot dead by an fbi agent in orlando. >> and the head of irs tax exempt group pleading the fifth. anthony weiner made his bid for mayor official overnight. >> i hope i get a second chance to work for you.

>> and the company uses loopholes. >> why do i have to keep updating apps on my iphone all the time. >> all that matters. >> all of our thoughts and prayers with the people affected by the tornado in oklahoma. >> anybody in that situation, they sure could use extra help. >> the oklahoma city thunder has donated $1 million to match kevin durant's donation to the red cross of $1 million. >> we'll bounce back. >> i love oklahoma city. we will rebuild and you know, we are resilient people. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm charlie rose in new york. norah o'donnell in moore, oklahoma.

the mayor said it all, we're okies, we will rebuild. >> that's right. good morning, charlie. the sun is up today here and they are starting to clean up as well. >> newest information on the tornado. they are confident that no one is missing or trapped in the rubble. death toll is 24, including 9 children. more than 320 other people treated for injuries at local hospitals. >> the national weather service now says the tornado had winds above 200 miles an hour. and take a look around me. you can see some of the damage that wind did. on the other side of this hospital, pretty much completely destroyed, and then a bank behind us, where you just can't even tell it was once a bank. just barely the frame left of that bank. and today, thousands of tornado survivors are facing the huge task of rebuilding. jeff glor talking to many of

them. >> reporter: good morning. the weather service confirmed a top-scale tornado. something people on the ground suspected from the very beginning. the tornado that killed dozens and destroyed thousands of homes in oklahoma on monday has been officially classified as an ef-5. the highest, most violent rating. >> this is horrible! horrible! >> reporter: oklahoma city mayor mick cornett can't believe anyone is around to remember it. >> no one could have possibly survived this, yet we know they did. this was a storm of storms. >> reporter: in the city of moore they are crawling back in. the storm hit hardest here and rubble is all many have left. what are you finding here? anything? >> some of the stuff i can't find. i had a couple of motorcycles in the shed, nowhere to be found. >> reporter: this is what remains of the house where david and ann freese lived for seven years. bad weather common place. >> always rode it out in the master bedroom closet.

sofa cushions, blankets and pillows. >> reporter: this is the closet where he and ann decided to hide. at the last minute ann decided to leave. have you thought about how fortunate that decision was to leave? >> yeah. as soon as we pulled up, it was just foundation. everything is gone. >> reporter: state officials say 24 people killed, among them, 9 children from two local schools. >> the tornado went in. >> reporter: isabella rojas survived. she is seven years old and filled with gratitude. >> i so was scared, i was crying and whenever the police came, i was like, oh, thank you. thank you for saving me. >> reporter: one quarter of the homes in moore were damaged or destroyed. more than 5,000 in all.

the city does not believe there are other survivors or victims to recover. their goal by this morning, to have searched every property three times. and now the giant process of rebuilding begins, one process at a time. the process start with something pretty simple. putting up street signs around town. even for long-time residents, the damage is so destructive that many people still lose their bearings. >> jeff glor, thank you. mark strassmann also on the ground in moore. covering the devastation across the area. here is what he's finding this morning. >> good morning, norah. jeff talking about the 5,000 homes damaged or destroyed. i'm standing in a home a couple of blocks from plaza towers elementary. the entire roof is gone. matt, pan over to the front.

the frond winter window gone, only had 15 minutes warning to get out of here and get away from winds that were 200 miles an hour. where do you start if you live in a house like this? where do you start to he rebuild your life? most folks come in, and look for important papers, photos, check their insurance obviously, but when you have a situation like this, where do you start? norah. >> that was our mark strassmann reporting. moore is the hometown of oklahoma representative tom cole. he is here inspecting damage, and i spoke with the congressman earlier this morning. he was here for 53 years. came back from washington. describe what you saw? >> it is just devastating. literally, we visited our tour with the congressional delegation, governor fallin. first stop was plaza towers schools. i have been there a million times. i used to keep the grounds there when i was in college, a polling

place, a pretty normal place to be. i literally couldn't recognize it. the damage, couldn't tell it was a school building. lose your bearing in the streets around it. as bad as the building was, houses are every bit as destroyed. pretty devastating to look at. and sadly, a scene we're pretty familiar with in this community. not our first tornado. >> your mayor described plaza towers elementary as ground zero for this tornado. that school demolished. how come the schools don't have safe rooms? >> it's an older school. newer ones built with them. it's the strongest build in the area. it's the place you would have gone, honestly. but the legislature will look at and local people will certainly look at. normally a fairly secure location, but when you have an f 5 above ground, you know there isn't a very good location. >> should there be underground shelters in tornado alley?

>> that's certainly worth looking at. the building under here pretty tough. most homes don't have basements. a lot of them have safe rooms or underground shelters, but, again, your point is well taken. obviously and tragically made a couple of days ago here. >> what about disaster relief aid. what do the people here need? >> first of all, they will be the first to tell you this, they need your prayers if you are so inclined. that's important to them. help the reputable, celebration army, oklahoma red across, those sorts of things, third, a federal and state component here, the state legislature, already drafting up legislation to give the ability to tap into a rainy day fund. >> any aid that comes to your state. >> i know you both well. senator tom coburn, do you agree with him? >> let's wait and see the extent of the damage. look, i don't want to spend a

lot of time in funding fights here. i voted for hurricane sandy relief. always better ways to maybe do things, once a disaster happens, the people on the ground need to know they will get help. if we can do that in a prudent way, i want to do that at the end of the day, my objective, make sure people get the help they need in a timely fashion. >> that was congressman tom cole. coming up, we talk with an 8-year-old girl injured at the plaza towers elementary school. her mother tells us about the frantic search to find her daughter. she, like so many other parent, once that school was hit, they raced to find their children. that story is ahead. >> thank you, norah. in other news, word this morning about a shooting in orlando, florida, that involved the fbi and a man who may have had ties to the boston bombing suspects. our senior correspondent john miller, former assistant fbi director, joins us on the phone. john, good morning. tell us what you know about what happened? >> well, sometime after midnight

last night, fbi agents who had been at the windover apartment complex in orlando, florida, had returned to question an individual they had been looking at for some time, actually since just after identifying the bombing suspects in boston. ibrahim todashev a friend of the older brother in that case, tamerlan tsavraev. he had been interviewed along with a number of others in the apartment complex. the interest in him was higher because of a couple of factors. he was in contact with tamerlan tsavraev. he had been to boston to visit him. and he was planning a trip to chechnya. this was a flight he was supposed to board i believe yesterday or the day before. and the fbi was back to question him again. there is some indication that he cancel thad tred that trip. in the encounter in the

apartment, something went wrong. those are the details we don't have, charlie. which is did he -- did he come out with a weapon? was there a fight? there were shots fired by the fbi, and he is deceased and a fairly significant investigation going on around that. >> we'll continue to follow the story. 12 days since the internal revenue service admitted to targeting conservative groups. and the head of that unit will invoke the fifth amendment. nancy cordes on capitol hill. >> that hearing now under way. lerner's attorney advised her to take the fifth, in part because of the criminal investigation that has been opened by the fbi. and while she is the official who ordered that these inappropriate criteria be changed, she also is accused by lawmakers of misleading them.

lois learner headed the division at the heart of the irs controversy. according to a treasury department report, lerner informed in july 2011, that some agents based in cincinnati singled out tea party groups for extra scrutiny for 18 months, she immediately directed that the criteria be changed. but some of the improper activity continued. >> i was commissioner -- >> reporter: and her superiors testified tuesday, they were not informed until the inspector general began investigating a year later in a blistering letter to lerner last week, house oversight chair darrell issa says it appears you provided false or misleading information on four separate occasions last year. her lawyer wrote back, she has not committed any crime or made any misrepresentation, but under the circumstances, she has no choice but to plead the fifth. >> i had a partial set of facts and i knew the inspector general was going to be looking into it. >> reporter: for the first time tuesday, senators heard from the

man who led the irs when the targeting started. douglas shulman, appointed by president bush in 2008, expressed regret, but frustrated democrats and republicans looking for an explanation. >> how did this happen? >> mr. chair, i can't say that i know that answer. >> what we need to do is bring before this committee some people who might actually know the answers. it's frustrating to have no answers for a hearing like this. >> reporter: the white house explanation of what it knew when shifted a bit over the past few days. is initially white house spokesperson said a lawyer in the counsel's office was informed a couple of weeks, but a few white house officials have spoken about irs officials about how to make all of this public. >> nancy, turning from that to immigration, the senate judiciary committee passed an immigration bill yesterday. so what does that say about the process for getting immakes reform? >> well, that was a big

milestone, it passed out of the judiciary committee after debate over 300 amendments that had all of the democrats supporting it and three republicans, it goes to the senate floor, so what will probably be weeks more of the debate. too early to say right now whether legislation will be successful in the end. >> nancy, thank you. the fbi identified five men who may have been involved or knew about the attack on the united states mission in benghazi. photos of three suspects released this month. all the men are under surveillance in libya. investigators eventually tried them in a united states court. meanwhile, "the washington post" says former cia director david petraeus chose to keep the details that were favorable to the agency and himself that led to intense editing of the talking points. critic says it's evidence of a white house coverup. former congressman anthony weiner says he will run for

mayor of new york city. jim axelrod joins us now. >> the last time anthony weiner made waves on the internet, it was from a mistakenly sent tweet. he announced he will be candidate for the mayor's race here in new york. >> work hard, make it into the middle class, make life better for your kids. that's how this works. >> reporter: anthony weiner making official. posting a video to youtube to declare candidacy of mayor of new york, despite the scandal that trove him from congress. >> i made some big mistakes and let a lot of people down. but learned some tough lessons. i am running for mayor because i've been fighting for the middle class my entire life. >> two years ago, and weiner resigned from congress after he sent lewd pictures of himself to several women. >> this was a personal failing,

i hope they see it that way. and i don't begrudge them if they wouldn't vote for me. that's their decision and i'm going to have to work very hard. >> reporter: since then, wiener has become a father and touted his status as a family man in the video. >> it's the best part of my day. >> reporter: perhaps one key to overcoming his tarnished image, the involvement of his wife, human huma, an aide to hillary clinton. >> i think she's really got to be there to support him and say, look, if i can forgive him, so can you. >> reporter: jeanne zaino thinks he will be a contender. >> by all accounts, he has $4 million, second in terms of war chest. >> reporter: plenty of ground for weiner to make up. his main opponent, popular city council head christine quinn has

a double digit lead in the polls, she would be new york city's first female and first openly gay mayor. recovering from scandal to get a second act in american politics a crime that has no shortage of precedence. mark sanford was elected to congress four years after his political career fell apart following the disclosure of an affair with a woman in south america. more people think weiner should run than shouldn't,

all right. plenty of sunshine around the bay area. you can see the camera shaking in the wind. that's what we are going to see today more of those windy conditions toward the afternoon especially along the coastline and through some of the mountain gaps. temperatures starting out a little chilly in spots. 41 degrees, very cold in napa

for this time of year. 49 in san jose. this afternoon 60s and low 70s inland, blustery, well below average temperatures into the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by coca-cola. let's get the ball rolling this summer and see the difference all of us can make together. thinks it should.

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linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines now on this wednesday morning. walnut creek is closer to a new downtown development. city council voted to approve the 1500 california development. it will include housing, stores and restaurants downtown. strong winds are to blame for a fire in the east san jose foothills. power lines set trees on fire there, then the blowing embers caused minor fires in two houses, as well. >> increased security may have paid off at a pg&e substation in san jose. vandals hit that facility last month. this morning, a guard apparently scared off a man lurking in that area. traffic and weather coming up right after the break. stay right there. n't know. last immunization shots? really? ney, what's my blood pressure medicine called? one time i took something and i blew up like a puffer fish. i'm probably allergic to that. at kaiser permanente, your medical information is available to you and your doctors.

quickly. securely. no guesswork required. better information. better care. good morning. heading towards the bay bridge we got a good sized backup heading westbound into san francisco jamming up towards

the foot of the maze. the metering lights are turned on a little earlier. we had a crash in the lower deck eastbound. it's now cleared off towards treasure island. but it's still a little sluggish as you head out towards oakland. all right. let's go out towards oakland now and take a live look at the nimitz 880. this is near the oakland coliseum. things are moving well towards oakland. drive time up to 36 minutes now between the altamont pass and the dublin interchange. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> liz, a little breezy in spots this morning. skies are mostly clear. a little cool too outside. but the winds i think will be one of the big stories again by the afternoon. it was a blustery day yesterday and it looks like this afternoon the winds will be kicking up once again. we have some 40s and some 50s now. by the afternoon, well below average. 60s maybe some low 70s inland. but windy around the bay. temperatures cooler tomorrow, slow warming over the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." norah is in moore, oklahoma. norah, good morning again. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, charlie. coming up in this half hour, a teacher who threw herself on top of students to save them. at least one child is alive because of her quick thinking. she tells us what she said to the kids while they were all trapped in the rubble. and when the tornado hit two elementary schools here in moore, the children had no place to hide. we'll look at what stopped the school from having safe rooms. that is ahead. and the tornado killed seven children inside plaza towers elementary school, but

miraculously, several students were pulled out alive, and we talked to one survivor and her mother. where did the teacher tell you to take shelter? >> hallway. >> reporter: were you kneeling down? >> yeah. i was on my knees like that. >> reporter: from her hospital bed 8-year-old courtney brown recalled the moment the warnings sirens first sounded. >> the doors kept opening and shutting, opening and shutting by themselves. >> reporter: because of the wind? >> yeah. and there was like this thing that looked like a twister, and it was tearing the ceiling up. >> reporter: you saw that. >> yeah. it was like that. >> reporter: the tornado took direct aim at plaza towers elementary as courtney and her second grade class huddled in the hallway. >> reporter: you think something may have hit you in the back of the head. >> i don't know what it was. i didn't know i was hurt but

everybody else told me i went into an ambulance, and here i am. >> reporter: were you scared? >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: what were you thinking? >> about my mom. >> reporter: what were you thinking about your mom? >> that i missed her and hoped that she was okay. >> reporter: courtney's mom raquel was at work at the time. did you think she was dead? >> i did. the first i heard about the school, my mom called and said the school was demolished. there's nothing left. she said, i don't know how anyone survived. so the whole time i'm trying to get to the school it's hysterically crying. >> reporter: when she arrived she quickly reunited with her 11-year-old boys. she couldn't find her daughter. >> reporter: luckily her teacher was there. she came to me and said courtney went to the hospital.

she was bleeding but she's okay. >> reporter: it was just this year that courtney and the boys posed for this photo on the first day of school. now all that's left of the school is a pile of mangled debris. >> reporter: you know what happened to your school. >> it turned into crumbles. >> reporter: yeah, it did turn into crumbles. how do you feel about that? >> sad. >> reporter: the family's home was also destroyed. still, courtney's mom considers herself lucky. >> reporter: you lost your house too? >> yeah. but i wasn't worried about my house. my biggest worry -- and i'm still not worried about my house. my biggest worry is my children. as long as they're okay, i'm good. i can replace everything else. >> reporter: you can hear raquel say the most important thing is her children are alive and her family is safe. and, in fact, courtney could be released from the hospital today. with were talking about plaza towers elementary school and some of the teacherers there.

of course, incredible teachers at that school. one of those teachers did so much to save her students and keep them safe. she was a third grade teacher who was pregnant, and she used her own body as a shield. in part because of her braverib at least one little boy survived. vinita nair hasta story. >> reporter: jennifer doan still struggles to speak, but the love she has for her students extends beyond words. seven of them were killed when the tornado ripped through moore. seven in a class of 20. >> we were trying so hard to keep them all calm. >> reporter: do you remember what you were saying to them. >> that everything was going to be okay. >> reporter: within minutes the tornado tore the school apart. do you remember using your body to cover some of the kids?

>> i used my arms to wrap around two of them. i said someone will come for us. >> reporter: how did you get out of there? >> we were stuck and somebody suddenly came. they knew that we were there. they knew we were there. so we kept thinking -- we kept thinking for us. >> reporter: once rescuers pulled her from the rubble, she said all she could do is think of her students. she doesn't consider herself a hero but she may have to get used to the title. for "cbs this morning," vinita nair, moore, oklahoma. >> what an incredible story. and jennifer is doing well this morning as well as her child. you know, the elementary school destroyed here in moore had no safe rooms, did not have an underground shelter either as a place where the kids could have taken shelter during the

tornado. we asked elaine quijano why they didn't have those safety things in place. good morning, elaine. >> reporter: good morning to you, norah. well, it turns out here in the heart of toernrnado alley, ther are no requirements for schools or any other structures for that matter to be built to guard against tornado force winds or to have shelters for students. many new school buildings in oklahoma have included safe rooms, reinforced steel and concrete bunkers but it's strictly voluntary and it often comes down to money. >> you have a limited amount of funds that are used for litigation members and when you have a limited number of funds, you set priorities on which schools you do want to ask for. >> reporter: more than 100 safe rooms have been built in oklahoma schools. it was before they knew how to

fortify buildings against tornadoes. structural engineer john joyce says older schools only get attention when they're erecting new buildings. >> to try to converts a building, i think it would probably be as cost effective to go ahead and, you know, build a whole new edition. >> the schools also lacked underground spaces that could act as shelters. >> you have bedrocks. it makes cellars exactly difficult. you have to blast or dynamite that out and that's not something that a lot of people can afford. >> reporter: in 2000 an oklahoma climb a toe logical survey said many places inside schools where they would seek slel ter were not sufficient reinforced. monday's twister had winds up to 210 miles per hour but buildings in oklahoma are only required to withstand 90-mile-per-hour winds.

now, there are many that hope this tragedy will spark a discussion how to construct safe rooms. it's going to require time and money, about $1.4 million per school. norah? >> elaine quijano. thank you. this town's going to clean up first. they're going to take care of everybody, but as congress mentioned it's something the legislature will look at. >> thank you, norah. angelina jolie stunned everyone with her own test. and tomorrow morning

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breezy inland right now but getting blustery toward the afternoon. mostly sunny skies, cool tow begin the day. 40s and 50s now.

this afternoon, windy in the coastline and mountain gaps. 60s and low 70s highs below average for this time of the year. next couple day, cooler but then we start to warm up a bit toward the holiday weekend. first on "cbs this morning" we'll reveal forbes' list of the 100 most powerful women. who's number one, do you think? and which politician's ranks has dropped? that's ahead on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. hey kevin...still eating chalk for heartburn? yeah... try new alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heartburn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief!

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kick off summer with memorial day savings at jcpenney. ♪ at jcpenney. >> reporter: charlie, welcome back to "cbs this morning." we are just across from the hospital here that was badly damaged, and actually right behind me is what is left of fnb community bancht this parking lot, according to the vice president who i spoke with yesterday, was pretty much full on monday. most of the cars now are scattered all over this area, and, in fact, jeff who i spoke with, this is his truck right here. didn't move as far as the other cars. he actually came back here to

take look at his truck and take a look on the inside. let me just show you. let me show you the inside of what this truck looks like. you can see all the mud and the dirt. you can't even see the dashboard in there. look at the window just blown through here. pair of his golf clubs which he said were not that badly damaged. so that's part of what's going on is that people are going back to whether it's cars or homes, trying to pick up personal mementoes, see what's happened. one other story, charlie, i want to quickly share with you. i met a former vietnam vet and minister today. he has a 12-person shelter in his basement. they fit 22 people and three dogs in their shelter during the tornado and he prayed with them as the tornado came through. all of them survived. all of them have lost their homes. but they were very grateful for

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. the richmond city council has voted to enter talks with the chevron oil company. yesterday's vote stems from last august's fire at a chevron refinery in richmond that sent 15,000 people to hospitals with respiratory problems. the city is seeking compensation from chevron. stanley cup playoffs even now, sharks and kings tied at two games apiece. san jose won game 4 of the best- of-seven series 2-1 at home last night. game 5 in los angeles tomorrow night. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning. we have been closely watching a motorcycle crash that had been belonging two lanes negotiable one approaching todd coming into santa rosa. looks like just in the last couple minutes, they got it cleared to the right-hand shoulder, but unfortunately we're seeing delays northbound and southbound in santa rosa. let's go out towards our live traffic cameras. here's a live look at the bay bridge and it is backed up into the maze and a quick check now of the san mateo bridge, where things are looking okay on westbound 92. the drive time should be about 20 minutes out of hayward toward foster city. that is traffic. here's lawrence. >> we are starting out with a lot of sunshine around the bay area liz, going to stay mostly sunny all day long overlooking san jose toward the new stadium where they will have the super bowl there in a few years. hey, now what? temperatures in the 40s and 50s now. by the afternoon, it's going to be a blustery windy day outside again with temperatures in the 60s and 70s. staying cooler than normal into the weekend. ,,,,

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♪ ♪ >> good morning to you welcome back to "cbs this morning." no one else missing from the tornado. norah is there. plus the move the local football coach made that may have saved lives. and this morning we'll reveal forbes list of the 100 most powerful women. and consumer report says experience airlines is last in customers service but they pleens are always full. why is that? we'll ask the ceo. first her's a look at today's eye opener. >> the weather did confirm that

was a top scale tornado. >> look what's happened? the entire roof of this house is gone. officials say they are confident that no one is missing in the rubble. i literally couldn't recognize it. >> were you scared. >> uh-huh. >> what were you thinking? . about my mom. >> there are many hoping that this tragedy will spark a discussion about how to create safe rooms at more schools. >> i've decided to follow my couns counsel's advice. >> she is the official that ordered that these inappropriate criteria be changed. she also is accused by lawmakers of misleading them. >> i'm running for mayor. >> the last time anthony weiner made waves on the internet it was for a mistaken tweet that ended his career in congress. >> the children had no place to

hide but mechildren were pulled out alive. >> i was scared. i was crying. and whenever the police came out, thank you. thank you were saving me. >> i'm charlie rose with gail king in new york. that oklahoma suburb is assessing the damage of monday's tornado and beginning the recovery. >> after searching the rubble officials believe everyone is accounted for. the death toll remains at 24 including nine children. this tornado had the power of many atomic bombs. let's go back to norah in moore, oklahoma. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. they do have a huge cleanup

operation ahead here. first i want to show you the cover of time magazine. take a look at this. you can see how it says 16 minutes. that's how much time you had to save your life. just a few minutes' warning before, of course, those miles of destruction. jeff glor is here with us. jeff, good morning. >> norah good morning to you once again. the numbers from the tornado are stunning. on the ground for 50 minutes covering an area 17 miles long, 1.3 miles wide but even more amazing are the stories. the tornado that killed dozens and destroyed thousands of homes in oklahoma on monday has been classified as an ef-5, the highest most violent rating. in the city of moore many are thankful to be alive. the storm hit hardest here. what are you finding here? >> some of the stuff i can't find. >> this is where they lived for

17 years. bad weather was common place. >> we've always rode it out in our master bedroom closet. at the last minute ann decided they should leave. >> have you thought about how fortunate that decision was to leave? >> yeah. as soon as we pulled up it was just foundation. everything was gone. i knew -- i mean we would have died if we stayed. >> at least 24 people were killed, among them nine children from two local schools. >> the tornado went in -- >> isabella rojas survived. she is seven years old and filled with gratitude. >> i was so scared that i was crying. and whenever the police came out, i was like thank you, thank you for saving me. >> one quarter of all of the homes in moore were damaged or destroyed. that is more than 5,000 in all.

i talked to david frees yesterday, asked him if he was planning to rebuild. he said definitely. that's what we're made of. >> reporter: jeff, thank you very much. charlie an gail. >> with us now tom coburn. senator, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> you've talked about disaster relief a number of times. what's nes for the federal government to do? >> they're doing it already. actually fema has been out there on the ground. craig few gait was out there yesterday. i met with him. everything is in action. oklahomians need some assistance but they have the spirit that's needed. >> fema has the resources as far as you're concerned. >> they do. we're not going to come anywhere close to what we have set aside. effectively ohmians like to care for their own and we'll take the

help that's appropriate. but you know, the loss of life is the biggest concern for us and the mourning that will happen. we'll come back from this. we'll do it in a way that makes us stronger and better. >> there's a point that you have raised abdisaster relief in the past and now it afacts your home state. you continue to up cyst that there should be for the money spent in oklahoma, the federal money, an offset in the federal budget, correct? >> i think anytime we do an emergency supplemental bill i believe we ought to pay for it. you know, it's hard to equate when you're wasting at least $200 billion a year on fraud duplication and waste in the federal government that we would go and borrow more money rather than fix the waste. i've always had that position. it doesn't matter where it is. and oklahomians basically have the position, if we need help --

by the way, the private industry has come in. yesterday about $20 million was raised in private money and the red cross and the salvation army are doing a lot. we'll take the help as taxpayers to the federal government but we also want it done prudently and wisely. >> senator you voted against relief plans for hurricane sanity and it sounds like you would do the same if it was raised in oklahoma. do you worry about alienating your constituents. no. look. my constituents don't want us to charge our everyday living expense to the kids, the very kids that were rescued from the school, the very kids that we're interested in, why should we saddle them when we're wasting money. the hurricane sandy bill, look i voted for the first section of that that came through the first time. then we added another $60 billion of which 40 billion won't be spent for the next five

years. why kid we do that? it became a christmas tree and everybody added everything in the world. if you look at the bill, the $20 billion that's actually nes for the sandy expenses and rebuilding in sandy was there. we added $40 billion on top of it and then charged it to our kids. >> all right. senator, thank you. >> it's just not an appropriate way to run the future for our children. >> some say they need to come up with another bill that's not tied to budget cuts but i know that's another topic. thank you for joining us this morning. the oklahoma city thunders kevin durant is stepping up to help the recovery. he the foundation is promising $1 million to the red cross. this durant jersey was found in the wreckage of one of the homes. he hopes to return today to visit the victims. the thunder and the nba and the player union are donating up to

$2 million more. in or land do the fbi is investigating a shooting. agents went agents ibrahim todashev's parent. fends tell our orlando affiliate he had contacted tamerlan tsarnaev before the boston bombings. >> when jodi arias was convicted of murder she told a reporter that she would rather been executed than spend her life in prison. two weeks later she has changed her mind. he asked them not to impose a death penalty. >> i didn't know that if i got life there were many things i can do to affect positive change. a few months before trial,

meaning jury selection, my hair was pa past my waist and i do nighted it to locks of love the nonprofit which creates wigs for cancer patients. over the years i've spent in incarceration i've received many questions from women to teach them spanish or american sign language. because my case was pending i didn't have the time. in business i will. if i get permission i would like to implement a recycling program. this can have an impact on the community and the planet. i would like to start a reading circle or a book club so thae we

>> first on "cbs this morning" the new forbes list of the world's 100 most powerful women. wu eel see who's on top and find out if any of the big names fell down. that list is coming up next on "cbs this morning". to golf all . that's why i eat belvita at breakfast. it's made with delicious ingredients, then carefully-baked to release steady energy that lasts. we're golfing now, buddy! i got it! belvita. steady energy. all morning long.

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forbes is out with its list of the 100 most powerful women. they include 24 heads of state and a woman who's currently between jobs. guess who that is, gayle? >> i wonder who that is. first on "cbs this morning" is marla forbes. she's the president and publisher of forbes women. let's rupp do ee's run down the. number one is angela merkel, number two, number three is melinda gates, michelle obama, number five is hillary clinton.

she moved from number two to number five, but you also categorized her differently. >> what's amazing is their power has never been greater and more global. what's extraordinary about hillary clinton is last year she was on our list as number two as secretary of state. this year she doesn't have a job and that speaks to the lasting power that she has. sh brings? lots of money. exciting woman to have. >> a woman in between jobs, nobody can underestimate the power of hillary rodham clinton. >> definitely not and you no longer need a title or palace

form to be a woman in power. also melinda gates. she deserves it because she's been the draving force behind the largest foundation. >> yes. a foundation over $30 million is the fact that she's disrupting how traditional fiphilanthropy being done and she like much of the other women are negotiating with the states. she's one of the most influential change makers not just for today but to come. >> how do you look at them? >> it's a much more expabsive look on what power means today. . we rank them on three categories. money, how much influence they make or control and we look at media momentum. how often are they not just making new bus driving news. that includes social media. collectively the women on this list have 153 million twitter followers.

also others. sara blakely of spanx and tory burch. >> we see it. what's exciting is not just cupcake businesses by women who are self-made billionaires. a future trend that's going to emerge even greater. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. >> for more go to cbs.com. their coaches made a life-saving decision. we'll tell you what that is ahead on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] get ready for the latest splash from mcdonald's.

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you real, real -- >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. i'm frank mallicoat. time for news headlines. a pg&e substation in san jose is on high alert this morning. a security guard spotted a suspicious man walking around the facility. the guard shone a light on the man. he took off. this is the same substation that was vandalized last month. richmond city officials will enter talks with chevron about the refinery fine from last summer. 15,000 workers were sent to the hospital because of the fire. the city wants compensation from chevron and will hire a law firm if an agreement is not reached in one month. bart could end the ban on bicycles as soon as this week. the board votes tomorrow to

drop restrictions on bikes aboard during rush hours. cyclists would still be banned from the lead car at all times and the first three cars during peak rush hour times. we have traffic and weather coming up after the break. stay right there. ,,,,,,,,

for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... america's beverage companies are delivering. >> good morning. slow through fremont because of an earlier fire that's out.

it's on the right-hand side, causing delays southbound past dakota road where the accident was, the earlier car fire. it's backed up towards highway 92. let's go to the bay bridge where the metering lights are still on and you're backed up to the foot of the maze. 15 minutes or so to get you on the bay bridge this morning. that's traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> we have nice clear skies around the bay area to start. but the breezes beginning to pick up already. and going to get windy toward the afternoon. out over the waters, the sparkling waters of the bay, looking nice. you can see the winds already starting to whip that up a little bit. we are going to see more of those winds maybe some whitecaps out on the bay as we head toward the afternoon. 40s and 50s now. but the afternoon hours those winds will be blowing toward the coastline. 60s, maybe some low 70s. so staying well below average for this time of year. these temperatures could actually cool off a couple of more degrees tomorrow and then we'll slowly warm up over the holiday weekend. a few more clouds coming our way too. looks like a lot less wind. ,, ,,,,,,,,

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, drew carey is looking so great. he's lost a ton of weight. a lot of us didn't even recognize him when we saw him. this morning we find out why he almost turned down hosting reque the price is right. there's a thief every day but spirit must be doing something right. we'll find out why. that's ahead but right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. "the wall street journal" says apple has big fans in congress. they grilled apple executives about taxes, but they also praised apple products.

>> i love apple. i'm apple. i'm -- i made all my family -- i harassed my husband until he converted to a mac book. >> i've got one right here. my granddaughter knows,000 use it. >> what i really want to ask is why in the hell i have to keep updating my apps all the time and why you don't fix that. >> last year am legally aborted paying $9 billion in taxes by moving profits overseas. >> that has the makings of an ad of some sort. the "washington post" says carol burnett will receive the mark twain pride of humor. and the "los angeles times" says video of an oklahoma tornado survivor finding her dog in the rubble has gone viral. you saw it first on "cbs this morning." yesterday our camera caught bowser popping out from the

wreckage on monday. his owner barbara garcia was talking to cbs news. the video has been watched by more than 833,000 times. >> listen. i've watched it about three more times myself. i like seeing bow city as she calls it. >> slides of that rubble. >> and okay. >> let ee go back to norah. are they asking you about bowser, too, on the scene? >> reporter: they are asking me about bowser, gayle. that video was seen by so many people and hats off to anna werner, our correspondent and megan, who, remember, helped pull bow city out of the rubble there. i saw it on several of the cable channels last night. that was one of the stories here too. people not only looking for family members but also many of their pets. we also want to talk about south moore high school because that was one of the schools hit here in oklahoma. their football team was supposed

to be practicing when the tornado hit. but a quick call by the coach helped get the players out of danger. man wellbore kes manuel bojorquez is here with us. that high school received minor damage but the homes near it completely destroyed. >> reporter: that's right. some of the football players actually kept their helmets on the whole time as they rode out the storm in a fieldhouse, others ran into classrooms. >> our principal got on and said take cove, take cover. >> reporter: for the south moore high school students monday's tornado was a terrifying and sudden lesslesson. >> we were at lunch. three hours later it was just flat. >> reporter: moore, oklahoma, a tradition where football runs deep. >> jake and brad are like sons.

>> he's been a coach for years. i just saw him play his last football game. >> i lived in my house since i was in first grade and now it's all gun. >> reporter: cheerleader ashley stover had just returned home from school. she took refuge in a neighbor's cellar. >> you feel like you're about to die. i really thought i was dead when the cellar door flew open. >> i found my gown. >> jake is supposed to graduate saturday. >> what's that like for you? >> we have the rest of our life to learn but right now we're high school kids and it's a mourng time. >> brickman is spearheading a donation fund to help families get back on their feet. >> get family as what they need now and we'll worry about football later. >> they may not be on the field any time soon, but the spirit of

sportsmanship has never been stronger. >> we've got three high schools and we've got rivals through those high schools. whenever you see them coming to you saying i feel sorry for your loss and i'm always here for you and my door's always open, we've got to a spot for you at the dinner table, you can always come take a shower at our house, it's one of those things that means a lot. it really does mean a lot whenever you've got a community like moore. >> reporter: jake spradling will attend college in the fall. he said he already got a call from his future football coach and he said he's getting that team ready to come down here to help clean up. >> from the college he's going to. >> that's right. he got a call saying we're ready to help you, whatever you need. it's been incredible. those kidses, very well spoken, what they've gone through here. they say that what's amazing to them really is what it shows, the character of this community

and the people, the rival schools coming together here saying what can we do to help you out. >> great interview. great people. thank you so much. now back to charlie and gayle. >> thank you. spirit airlines is proving customers prefer low cost to comfort. they rank at the bottom of the new customer service survey. the planes fly full almost all the time. in a moment we'll talk with ceo ben baldanza, but first we'll talk about how no frills taking off. >> it will cost you $50 at the airport to carry that bag onboard the airl. >> paying extra to pay for anything larger than a knapsack is part of doing business with spirit airlines. >> if you do it online in advance you get it cheaper. >> reporter: ceo ben baldanza says his no frill's model is

focused efficiencefficiency. >> asset doesn't recline. not a lot of leg room. >> it makes it lighter weight, burns less fuel but it also means those in frost. of you can't recline either. selling the public on that free galt has been a chamg. last year the department of transportation logged more complaints than any other airlines. still spirit plans on flying more full than ever. the airlines load fak torque the highest in the industry. >> it's a little tight. they didn't give us any peanuts or anything, but it's okay. >> reporter: passengers told us it's price above all that motivates them to fly spirit. >> the airline's fares are lower

than the others. they can simply keep their planes in the air longer. spirit's planes typically fly 13 hours a day compared to the industry average of nine hours. >> the plane makes no money on the ground. we get people on quickly, off quickly, and we send it on. >> with us now ceo ben baldanza. and peter greenberg, travel editor. welcome. >> thank you very much. we say what we care about is what our customers care about is price. one of the things they didn't ask is where do you get the lowest fare. they asked about leg room and check-in and bag fees, but the total price they pay on spirit airlines is less than anything else. >> does that mean you can't have customer service -- >> obviously not in terms of

what they say in the survey. >> again, if you're measuring the physical distance between you and the seat in front of you, our seats are tighter but we allow them to travel -- >> could charlie fit in one of those seats? >> he could absolutely fit in a front seat for $20 or $40 more. >> i've got to hand it to you for being here because most ceos in your position if they were rated at the bottom, they wouldn't say let's go on "cbs this morning." they'd say i have a ped cue. >> most would come and say we're full. >> let's talk about the lit. you're saying bottom of the list but we're income ber one for margin performance for investors, we're growing faster than any otherarily. we're employed more people. we're the lowest fare in the industry. so we're in um beer one in the sthijs that matter most to tour pleas, customers, and shareholders.

>> because you're rated so low does it make you think maybe we can give them some peanuts or a bottle of water. >> do you think it's going to make you feel better about sitting in a tighter seat? >> no. >> what makes people come to the spirit airlines is $75 an hour. >> you showed me an ad that you're working on. we have that ad about the seats because there is no leg room and the seats don't recline, right? >> that's right. >> can we show that ad. >> there it is. >> these right. they don't recline, but they don't bend you other either. >> when you compare yourself to

a fast food restaurant. >> mcdonald's. you know when you go there, you tear not going to get filet mignon. >> basically you're in the center seat against two sumo wrestl wrestlers, but the price is right. >> they must have paid for the outside seat. >> when you fly, where are you sitting, ben? >> i sit in a different part of the plane but sometimes if they let me, aisle sit in the cockpit. >> the disconnect is so many of my friends will say, spirit airlines, never again. >> everybody hates walmart but it's the biggest retailer on the planet. >> what you want to do in the end is get there, the fastest, on time, and safety. >> spend more money on something more important like a gift for a

spouse or hotel. >> or orthopedic surgery. >> nice to see you, ben, thanks for coming. you're always a lot of fun. when we come back, drew i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant kind.

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you get bigger, healthier plants, guaranteed. who's got two green thumbs thanks to miracle-gro? ah, this gal. boom! with the right soil, everyone grows with miracle-gro. this morning we have the host of television's longest running game show. do you know the answer? "the price of right," of course. it's been entertaining audiences for more than four decades now. drew carey has been the host since 2007. drew carey, we're delighted to have you here. >> good to be here. >> i fight to say come on down. how many times do you hear it a day? >> i hear it all the time and the price is wrong. >> does it get old to you? >> no. it's hilarious. i like it all the time. compliments never get old.

tell me you like the show. as long as you're watching, it never gets old. >> when you passed me in the hall, they said, gayle, it's drew carey. how much weight have you lost? >> 80 pounds. >> did you get that reaction from people? >> if they haven't seen me in a while. being a celebrity, they treat me really well. when i go to vegas, they come to me, i'm a big tipper. one time i went over there i won't say the hotel. i had a hat on, lost the weight, went to the bell desk. one bellman. doing paperwork, he said, i'll be right with you. said, what? you'll be what? >> drew, your crewcut, charlie has a theory about hair. you lost the crewcut. go ahead. >> my original theory is if you

see a man with a mullet or a woman with an old hairstyle, my first theory is that people wear their hair the same way they wore it the last time they got laid on a regular basis. >> i'll take that. >> i since refined it to people ware their hair the same way they wore it since the last time there was a major change in their life. so for women especially -- not for menace much, but for women, if you have girlfriend sthas have a breakup, divorce, new career, they graduate, something like that from college, they always get a new hairstyle to announce to the world that i'm a new person. >> why were you interested in doing this job in the first place? >> i wasn't. i turned them down the first time. i thought, that old man show, blah, blah, blah. when i first got the call, i was on a show called the power of ten. wit as a game show that was on for a while on prime time on cbs. i'd done the pilot and i had

been off for a while and was off everybody's radar, but i was taking acting lessons and after i was doing the pilot i was driving down the post and i got a call from my agent. he said i got the most interesting call from cbs casting. he said, how would you like to take over for bob barker for "the price is right?" i'm like what? i had a whole different idea in my head, like drama. >> how did they convince you? >> then they picked up "the power of ten." and then they came at us again and i said, well, how much does it pay. my agent goes, i don't know. what's the hours. he goes, i don't know. some agent. >> the hours are good. >> yeah, the hours are great. i thought, i should take a meeting with cbs since i picked up "the power of ten."

i picked up a daytime meeting and one of the producers with "the price is right." here we're all drinking sodas or whatever and the one producer goes what's your favorite thing to do? i said i like to leave tips, that makes me happiest. put a smile on someone's face. he said, you know, on "the price is right," you get to do thaefr day. that's when it clicked in my head. could do that every day, give away prizes. >> clearly you like it. i hear you're on vacation but you mention work. >> i was thinking about work and how fun it was and i wish i was going to work today. isn't that weird? it's the greatest thing where you have a job and think, oh, i miss work. i have so much fun. i can't wait to get back. >> did you leave standup behind? >> no. i'm still doing standup. i started last year with a few

minutes of material and i'm up to like over an hour now. aisle doing the same thing jerry steinfeld did, the documentary where he started with nothing and worked his way. i'm doing the same thing and it's working out great. i love being back on stage, being standup zbeng. it's like revitalized my life. >> i hear standup is your first love. >> i let it go for so long. it's crazy. >> i've heard people say it's the hardest thing you can possibly imagine. >> starting out. >> a singer has his band and music. when you go out on stage, it's just you. >> and you're only allowed to get one response, too. you're not allowed to get chuckles or smiles, you know what i mean? you're not making people cry. you're just -- laughter is the only thing -- if you don't get that, then it's your total fayure. >> drew carey, thank you. continued success to you. nice to see you. >> my pleasure. >> you can watch "the price is

right" right here on cbs. all you have to do is check your local listings. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

gayle, as norah has noted many times, i have never seen anything like this. it seems like one of those stories that to be there and see it is so much more powerful than to see video. >> it's powerful watching it on camera, but i can only imagine. >> to see this kind of destruction from nature. norah, have a safe trip home. that does it for us. up next, your local news. we'll see you tomorrow here on "cbs this morning."

k-p-i-x five headlines... antioch police are looking a man who may have assaulted hi, everyone. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat with your kpix 5 headlines on this wednesday. antioch police are looking for a man who may have assaulted an elderly man leaving him in critical condition. the 83-year-old was robbed and attacked last night in a parking lot of a hardware store. crews are removing the 32 broken bolts on the span of the bay bridge. an advisor says to test all high stress bolts. crews are building a platform to get to the broken bolts. san jose's councilmembers approved a plan to raise the city's tax on medical marijuana. right now, it's 7%. it could go up as high as 10%. an ordinance is now being prepared to go to a final city

council vote on june 4. time for weather and i wonder where lawrence karnow is going to be, say, oh, about noontime today? >> today, we're going to be ball dudes at the giants game! going to be fun out there at 12:45 today. but if you are headed out to the game or anywhere else, it is going to be windy outside in spots. it's already breezy now. but the skies nice and clear as we look back towards san francisco. low pressure swinging in some winds and some much cooler air outside. it is going to stay below average not only today but for the next few days. highs today in the 60s and low 70s. blustery in the afternoon hours toward the coastline and through the mountain gaps. the next couple of days though temperatures staying down a few more clouds but looks like a little bit warmer over the weekend. we are going to check your "timesaver traffic" coming up next. ,,

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good morning. we just confirmed there's been an accident westbound 580 approaching grant line road. they issued' traffic alert because they have one lane blocked off and that will continue to be blocked off while that investigation continues. traffic quickly stacking up behind grant line. even seeing some brake lights ahead of grant line. so once you get past grant line we're still seeing slower speeds towards the dublin interchange. westbound 237 there was an accident approaching 101 now cleared to the right shoulder but look at this. super slow from milpitas.

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