"cbs this morning" is next. in the meantime enjoy your monday, everybody. see you again tomorrow morning. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com . good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, june 3rd, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." a wildfire sends thousands out of their california homes. in oklahoma, seven people are still missing from friday's deadly storms. the irs faces even more controversy. we'll get reaction from senator john mccain right here in studio 57. and angelina jolie, her first public appearance since telling the world about her double mastectomy. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the flames were 200 feet high. it was horrible. we couldn't breathe. it was nothing but smoke. >> wildfires rage across southern california. >> the massive powerhouse fire has already destroyed six homes

and damaged 15 others. >> look at that. >> nearly 3,000 people have evacuated. >> when you spend ten years building something yourself you don't want to see it burn down. severe weather from the southeast all the way up to maine. >> booming thunder rocks yankee stadium. >> thousands of people are in the dark. seven people are missing and 13 are now confirmed dead after the violent weather on friday night. >> to think this could happen two weeks in a row is quite remarkable. the irs under the microscope. today, the house begins a series of hearings into excessive irs spending and the targeting of conservative groups. >> this is a problem that was coordinated in all likelihood right out of washington headquarters. the u.s. has called on

anti-government protestors in turkey to calm the situation of the insurgent violence. at least 30 people have come down with the acute hepatitis a after eating frozen berries. >> all that -- >> there was a lot of spitting going on. >> a llama? really? >> -- and all that matters -- >> angelina jolie made her first public appearance since annoying she had a double mastectomy. >> i have been very moved by the kinds of support from people. really very grateful. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> terry francona is screaming out of the dugout, just hopping mad. >> i feel stronger now than i did when i was yelling at you from the dugout. i may have cursed. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. welcome to a new week. >> yes, a new week. good morning, charlie.

i've been thinking about the people of oklahoma and the terrible tornado again over the weekend. >> storms still in the news. and we begin with a fast-moving wildfire in southern california. high winds are spreading the flames in the mountains of the angeles national forest. >> thousands are out of their homes this morning. teresa garcia is near lake hughes north of los angeles. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. they're calling this the powerhouse fires. it has forced more than 3,000 people to evacuate and more nearby residents are being told to just get ready to go. the fire has already burned more than 22,000 acres. it's only 20% contained, and there is no clear end in sight. the powerhouse fire continued to rage through the night, igniting parts of this tinder dry forest

that haven't burned in more than 80 years. firefighters have been able to save hundreds of structures, but half a dozen buildings have been destroyed, and 15 others damaged. >> what you're experiencing are a constant 20- 25-mile-an-hour winds with 40- to 45-mile-an-hour gusts. >> reporter: officials blamed the gusting winds for spreading the fire, even estimates at the fire's size have been difficult. >> it's been moving so fast, and the smoke is hugging the ground because of the intense wind and it's hard to get them out. >> you could hear the fire coming. it was like a freight train. you could hear it roar up the hill and over the side of the hill it seemed like it ignited instantly. >> it's scary. you don't know what's going to happen. the winds come back and get us again. >> reporter: a damage assessment

team is in place, planning to get a better idea today of how many structures have been destroyed by this fire. this homeowner says he is staying put, even if he gets an evacuation order. >> we spent ten years building something yourself, the last thing you want to see is it burn down. >> reporter: and many of those evacuees are being told they may have to wait up to 48 hours before returning home. now, the hope out here is that this powerhouse fire could lose some of its power in the next 48 hours, and that's because the gusty erratic winds are forecast to decrease. the humidity is expected to rise. all of this could help in the battle to get control. norah, charlie? >> teresa garcia, thank you. the east coast is in store for rain, but that could be nothing compared to last night. a fast-moving thunderstorm moved through. several homes were damaged, and in the south on sunday, a tornado touched down in south carolina near the border with georgia. >> it is all part of the same violent system that brought another wave of tornadoes slamming into oklahoma friday

night. this morning 13 are now confirmed dead. seven other people including five children are missing. >> it is feared all of them were swept away in raging floodwaters. 115 people were hurt. anna werner is in el reno, oklahoma. anna, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, we're here at a local vocational center and that behind me is a plane here at the aviation training program. it gives you a sense of the force of these tornados that destroyed businesses and homes in oklahoma once again. for the second time in two weeks oklahoma is reeling from a deadly outbreak of tornadoes. >> that's on the ground, dude. on the ground. >> reporter: forecasters believe at least five twisters touched down friday, whipping through the region at the height of rush hour. >> that is just solid headlights. >> reporter: ahead of the system drivers clogged a major highway trying to escape, only to find

themselves right in the middle of the storm's devastating path. among those killed, three veteran storm chasers, tim samaras, his son paul, and colleague carl young. in hard hit el reno, residents spent the weekend salvaging what they could. >> our neighbor across the highway, we found a checkbook in the field back there. >> reporter: but it wasn't just tornadoes. heavy rain gave way to widespread flooding, sending water gushing around homes, vehicles, and even cattle. along one road, a giant sinkhole opened up creating a makeshift waterfall. >> i've been in the area 12 years and this is the worst i've ever seen. >> reporter: oklahoma governor mary fallin toured the area and talked to this owner. his barn was ripped to shreds. >> we never expect anything like this. we have had tornadoes around here, that's not new, but nothing that came close to us before.

>> reporter: barnhardt was talking about recovering. >> you just can'tgive that up. we're going to rebuild, and we'll be back. >> reporter: forly this time the town of moore that appearanced the ef-5 back on may 20th, they avoided a direct hit. but they still had flooding. as we said rescue workers are still looking for a number of people still missing. >> anna, thanks. in our next half hour we'll take a look at the deaths of the storm chasers. some believe the job is becoming too risky. that's ahead of "cbs this morning." the irs is coming under fresh scrutiny this morning.

a new report is highlighting millions of dollars spent at agency conferences. the findings come as congressional republicans say interviews with irs employees say the order to target conservatives may have come straight from washington. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> good morning to you, norah, and to charlie. this report that's expected to come out tomorrow has more embarrassing news for irs officials. it details $50 million in taxpayer spending over the course of two years on irs conferences. the $50 million was used to pay for 225 conferences between 2010 and 2012, including one $4 million conference in anaheim, california, for irs managers, some of whom stayed in lavish rooms like this hilton's presidential suite that's listed at $1,500 a night. a pair of videos produced for that video cost an estimated $50,000.

this "star trek" spoof featured an irs commissioner as spock. he reportedly snagged one of those pricey presidential suites. >> i believe i have found a government leader who could be of assistance. >> reporter: house republican darrell issa found it yet another example of government excess. >> the culture of the federal work force is one where i don't think you can -- you can underestimate that if you don't keep reminding the voters but if federal workers who are watching, this could happen again. >> reporter: the irs is being investigated for singling out groups when they applied for tax-exempt status. they conducted interviews with two employees at the center of the scandal. one employee was asked, did your supervisor give you any indication of the need for the search? any more context? the employee replied he told me that washington, d.c., wanted some more cases.

they show the targeting wasn't the work of rogue agents but was ordered by managers in d.c. democrats say that's a stretch. former government adviser david plouffe. >> no one has indicate at all that the white house was involved. >> reporter: democrats say in all of the interviews conducted so far, no one has named a manager in washington, d.c., who ordered that tea party groups be targeted. norah and charlie, the head of the irs just appointed by the president will testify on capitol hill today. he's got a lot of-on-his plate very quickly. >> nancy, thanks. with us, governor john mccain. welcome back. >> good morning. >> as this irs scandal spread what's the risk to the president? >> the president's credibility

is at stake and we've got this trifecta freeze going on at the same time. far be it for me to give advice to the president of the united states but you might remember after the iran-contra conversation when reagan went on television and said, look i'm responsible and we've done wrong and i'm responsible, and i'm not saying the president should do that. but the president should be thinking how to get the issues behind him. we've got a lot of things facing the country he should lead on. if he's mired in these scandals, it's going to be difficult for him to do that. >> would you go as far as congressman issa who has accused the administration as liars? >> i never like to use that word. i think we should let the investigation take its course and let the facts come out. you've got to admit the last couple of hearings where the person was in the chain of

command took the fifth amendment, where the individual said he was at the white house for an easter egg roll and he was there 170-some times. they're not covering themselves with distinction here, but i think these hearings are what we should rely on to a significant degree. >> let me turn to syria. you were there. what's your assessment about what's happening on the ground, and is president assad and the syrian government gaining the upper hand? >> they're gaining the upper hand thanks to the thousands of hezbollah who are in there, the russians are supplying arms and announcing that they're going to supply more, the iranians are in, the revolutionary guard is there and air power. in this kind of climate air power is vital. right now, the key town in the whole strategic scenario of syria, they have our people surrounded, and they're pounding them -- >> so you want u.s. air power. >> no. what i would like to see is a

no-fly zone, cruise missiles and no boots on the ground. the israelis have just shown they're able to take out selective targets. we need to give them the weapons they need. they have lots of light weapons. they don't have anything to take care of tanks and aircraft. it's shameful what's going on and de-stabilizing all these other countries in the region. jordan cannot last under the present scenario as we've seen. fighting has started in lebanon and it could spread and cause a civil war. >> big senate hearing tomorrow on sexual assault in the military. do you agree with your colleague senator mccaskill who says the military is out of step with the criminal justice system. do you want to see changes as well? >> we need changes. it's reminiscent to me back in the '70s. we have race riots.

it's not only a legal concern but a cultural issue. you change the culture and fire people who are guilty, and i'm proud of the military now. it's a paragon of equal opportunity. but it's got to be fixed. it's disgraceful. >> so will you support gillibrand's legislation? >> look. there's a number of proposals. hopefully we'll decide on the best and i think we can go from there. but i am confident congress will act. >> thank you, senator mccain. for the fourth time they camped out. overnight fighting took place at the prime minister's office near istanbul. there's word police in ankara fired tear gas. holly williams is in the square at the heart of the protest. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah.

yesterday we saw a third night of violent clashes, not just here in istanbul but other cities. police used tear gas and water cannons on the protesters. a government office was set on fire, neighborhoods have been turned into battlefields and hundreds left injured. this had started out as a peaceful demonstration. it's become much bigger. tens of thousands of people are angry with the prime minister. he was democratically elected and he's still popular with many people but his critics accuse him of working like a dictator. they're concerned he may want to impose his more conservative views on turkey. last week they brought in new restrictions on the sale of alcohol in turkey. before he headed off, he

dismissed any comparisons between these demonstrations and the arab springs. he's also labeled the protesters as looters, labeled anyone who drinks as an alcoholic and has made no declaration for changing his policy. charlie and norah? >> thank you. frank will you tellenlautenberg died this morning from complications of viral pneumonia. he battled recent health problems. he announced in february he would not seek re-election. chris christie will appoint a successor to complete lautenberg's term. this is the start of the important month for the supreme court. over the next four weeks, justices are expected to hand down rulings in simple major cases. january draw nord iskrau jan draw nord is crawford is outside the court. >> reporter: good morning, norah, good morning, charlie. the justices always do this.

they wait until june to make their big decisions and that's because they're the most controversial cases. they take longer for the justices to work through. one case that we expect is affirmative action. that involves whether or not colleges and universities can use race as a factor when making their admissions decisions. this case comes from texas, a white student denied admission to the university of texas. she says that was because of their affirmative action programs. another big case we're watching same-sex marriage. can states ban it account federal government refuse to acknowledge. we may have them next week. it's time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. hopes for a grand bargain are fading. that's because the deposit's fiscal health is improving. one example, the price of health care is not rising as quickly. "the baltimore sun" looks at the court-martial of corporal manning.

he admits leaking d documents about the wars in iraq and afghanistan. if convicted, he faces life in prison. the london telegraph says they're shaken by blood-stained photos. pistorius shot and killed his birl friend. he claims he thought she was an intruder. a pretrial hearing begins tomorrow. "usa today" finds that children are not eating as many sig arrestsugary sweets. a typical child had a carbonated soft drink fewer than in 1998. for the first time jolie appeared publicly. she appeared with fiance brad pitt. jolie said she felt wonderful. all right. we got a change in the weather today. a lot of sunshine from our mount vaca cam now. but we are seeing some patchy fog move in along the coastline

and just inside the bay. the temperatures starting out mainly in the 50s this morning. by the afternoon, no 90s to be found. today we'll see 70s and 80s still warm inland. 60s and 70s around the bay area and mostly sunny skies. and 50s and 60s coastside with a sea breeze. next couple of days going to keep the temperatures down a bit but on thursday we start to warm up. much hotter next weekend.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald hi, everyone. good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you caught up with some bay area headlines now. two men set to go on trial today in martinez in connection with the 2009 gang-rape of a richmond high school student. 22-year-old jose montano an marcelles peter are going on trial. two were sentenced, another two awaiting trial dates. special election district 2 tomorrow for replacement of george shirakawa on the board of supervisors. he resigned in march after admitting to misuse of public campaign funds. he will be sentenced friday. if no one gets the majority of

the votes, top two of the six candidates will have a runoff on july 30. traffic and weather coming up.

good morning. checking a couple of hot spots around the bay area, there's a new lane configuration heading towards the richmond/san rafael bridge. so expect to see some extra heavy traffic and delays. looks like they are backed up towards richmond parkway right now on westbound 580. also, we have had a couple of accidents up and down 880. one northbound 880 approaching industrial. lanes blocked as well as southbound 880 by "a" street slowing both directions. that is traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> sea breeze bringing low clouds and fog back to the bay area. inside the bay right now toward the coast. temperatures running in the 40s and the 50s right now. by the afternoon, it will be a cooler day, still warm inland, 70s and low 80s there. 60s and 70s around the bay. 50s and 60s out toward the coast.

yankee stadium moments ago. that's brett gardner. >> it was the winds that were causing that. for the change the latest part of the yankees/red sox fans. nasty weather made their presence known. players on both teams, we saw them get jumppy when thunder crashed over the yankee stadium. despite all the rain and lightning, they did try to keep playing but with the yankees leading after 5 1/2 innings, the game was finally called. >> like someone said the thunder was in the weather and not in the yankee bats. welcome on "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour he may be the best known american

mobster since gotti. he plans to take the stand. so will the former direct over the fbi.i. our r own former f insnsider johnn mimillerer will joinin us. plplus, a newswspapeper cololumn in chinina ha they're raising new questions about whether storm chasing has gotten out of control. >> reporter: tim samaras was among the most respected and experienced storm hunters around. a scientist who's chased tornadoes for over 25 years, he was known for putting safety first. >> i take responsibility for my crew's safety. so i call the shots whether or not we go, we stay we drive down that muddy road or not.

>> reporter: 55-year-old samaras was known to tv viewers for his appearances on "national geographic" and "storm chasers" on discovery. also killed in the tornado was his 24-year-old son paul and his friend carl young. >> often this was a rain-wrapped tornado, so it was very difficult to see. >> everybody duck down. >> reporter: the same violent storm swept up the weather channel's mike bettes and his crew. >> i just saw my wife's face and i just thought, you know that's, you know that's my life, i don't want to give that up just yet. >> reporter: this map shows the position of spotters friday near the spot of el reno. there's also intense competition to get the most dramatic video, video that is sold to all the

major news outlets including cbs news. so during a tornado, there maybe hundreds of people jammed on narrow dirt roads in extremely dangerous condition, all trying to get a closer look. >> it's hard to ma maneuver hard to get around. they don't stop get off the road, and it becomes gridlocked. >> that even someone as seasoned and careful as samaras who has lost his life has given many of his colleagues pause. >> i think they lyles there's been a complacency as of late and they really have go back to those safety rules that they have in place, making sure they do not put themselves in harm's way. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. >> you've got to respect the force of nature. >> absolutely. many of these meteorologists and storm chasers were doing very specific science research. it's tough to hear that news. in south boston jury selection begins in the trial of james "whitey" bulger.

he's facing dozens of charges including murders. they look at what may be the biggest case in years. and clearing his south boston neighborhoods of drug leaders but the leaders methods were hardly charitable. he's accused of extortion, money laundering racketeering, and corrupting law enforcement, but the focus of his trial will be on his role of 19 murders. the 2006 martin scorsese film "departed" was large by based on his larger-than-life persona. >> when i was your age we used to say we could be cops or criminals. today i'm saying this. when you're facing a loaded gun what's the difference? >> reporter: bulger became an fbi agent in 175.

but his agent alerted bulger that the authorities were preparing to arrest him. bulger fled. a fugitive for more than 16 years, bulger was caught in 2011 when the fbi released a public service announcement for the capture of his long-time girlfriend katherine greig. a former neighbor tipped off the fbi to bulger's santa monica apartment. bulger was arrested without incident and now two years later, the trial of one of america's most wanted fugitives begins. for "cbs this morning," elaine quijano, new york. >> our senior cbs correspondent and former fbi i director john miller is here. >> the jum has summondge has summoned 675 people for the pool of jury. we're going to wind up with 18.

1 who sit in the box, six alternates. this is the beginning of the big week. >> john, who do we expect to hear from the witness stand? >> you're going to hear the lemds of you know the boston mob. you're going to hear from john most rah noe who has been on "60 minutes" and several other people who worked in whitey's crew. this is a rico case racketeering influenced corrupt organization. that means it was a continuing criminal enterprise and they're going to prove this was the machine that whitey ran. the other thing you're going to hear is the fbi put on trial that. will be d defense tackic. they'll say, hey, he had the ability because he was providing information to the fbi and that's where the sparks will fly. >> bulger is face 3g 2 counts

19 of them from murder. is there any chance that he walks away from him as the drama is watching the trial. >> the drama is watching the trial. of course, anyone would say the chances of his walking away are slim indeed. even if he does walk away he has two other murders in two other states. but, what we do have here the genius of jay carney and carney himself. whitey says he has three goals here. he wants to tell his story and show he was not a government informant, and he wants to show that he did not murder two innocent women. those are very important to him and nay be his vindication. >> john, what makes him interesting? >> what makes him interesting is he is one of those rare characters, charlie, that is as much like the gangsters he knows from the movies but he operated that way in real life. >> and will he testify?

>> he will. for sure. >> this is his show. >> yeah. >> the conundrum --? and the cockiness he thinks he can sway the jury. >> it's cockiness but it's also machiavellian. by the nature of the story he was fooling the mob and the fbi. but he's a guy who thinks around three different corners. >> he used to read war books all the time. he would literally walk the beach, sit down in south boston and take his books out on moore, and what he is an extreme strategist. they're expecting hundreds of people to line up and get into this trial every day, and he did this stuff in books and movies. we know that there have been so many that have been and a movie to come. >> he's got a defense attorney jay carney. >> jay carney is a terrific defense attorney no relation to jay carney in washington and, by the way, an excellent

prosecutor. >> this is the conundrum and what i put to ricky. if your goal is to say you weren't in the fbi government and your sub plot is i did everything through the government how do you prove both? it's one or the other. >> it seems it should be one or the other, but, no it's not. because in whitey's mind he did not inform on his friends. he only told the government things about his enemy. so it's a twist in what's the deaf sigs. it's like what is. >> john miller and ricky kleman. grade to see both of you. thank you very much. and the newspaper is shining an unflaerlting light on prop fan da. that stoinlt stoirt is straight ahead. and tomorrow morning, never before seen photos of elvis presley. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

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take a look at this video. a ship launch went horribly wrong and now it's become an internet sensation. look at that. as a result debris went flying and several people were hurt. >> wow. >> that's no way to launch a boat. >> that's no way to launch a boat. in beijing seth doane shows us why the insults are backfiring. >> reporter: the complaints are familiar. the disgruntled flyer annoyed at an airline or a new jersey resident ripped off by a lock smith, but these articles appeared in the online edition of "the people's daily," a chinese newspaper considering the mouthpiece of the chinese

communist party. the title was called "the dishonest american series." it explained we want to unveil some incidents to provide a more objective picture of what the u.s. and americans are really like. michael is a blogger in beijing. why did they do it? >> it's part of the job, you know. >> reporter: at least four of almost gossipy articles appeared in ray. regarding the lock smith, consumers will realize the fees they will pay, higher than the advertisements. rather than fueling anger among chinese, the series has been window cueing in social media. on weibo, more than 30 thousand mainly mocking results would pop

up. saying if americans are so immoral and untrustworthy why do they still send their wives and kids to the states? they would not issue a statement orr grand an interview. today the old series title no longer exists online. it's been replaced by a much more benign one, the americans you don't know. why the title change? well, there was no explanation. for "cbs this morning," seth doane, beijing. >> all of this as you well know, leading up to this hug

norah, we have patchy fog that's moved in along the coastline also inside the bay. looks like that sea breeze kicking in to help cool down our temperatures from a hot weekend. looking back towards san francisco, we have some patchy fog there. temperatures now mainly in the 50s, although upper 40s at the coast. looks like as we head toward the afternoon, it will be cooler today but still warm inland. 70s and low 80s there. 60s and 70s inside the bay. 50s and 60s patchy fog toward the coast. keeping you cool through wednesday. then getting hot next weekend. tornado survivors in moore, oklahoma, told us some memorable stories. we'll go back to moore to see how two of those families are doing after another tornado scare. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." when it comes to getting my family

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. it will be at least another hour before crews completely remove a large tree that fell in san francisco. the tree collapsed early this morning closing down lombard street between laguna and buchanan streets. it crushed a car. no one was injured. a new lane configuration went into effect this morning at the richmond/san rafael bridge toll plaza. westbound traffic has been moved across the median to share eastbound lanes. that means there will be two narrow westbound lanes and two eastbound lanes. the changes could last for three months as crews replace the westbound approach to the bridge. elizabeth will take a look at traffic in the weather, plus lawrence with your forecast, coming up right after the break.

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good morning. once again we're closely watching the richmond/san rafael bridge and the approach to the new lane configuration that started yesterday so we are seeing delays now looks like backed you want to about harbor and growing. eastbound gets by fine. another hotspot southbound 880 approaching "a" street. an accident there still blocking two lanes. jammed up beyond 238. here's lawrence. >> we have patchy fog in the bay area this morning. looks like it is going to slowly clear up leaving lots of sunshine. you have some sunshine in towards san jose over the airport right now. and some delays at sfo due to low clouds and fog. temperatures now in the 40s and the 50s. even snuck up to the low 60s in concord. by the afternoon, cooler 70s and 80s inland, 60s and 70s around the bay, 50s and 60s at the coast.

good morning, charlie, gayle and everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." what can you do after a tornado takes away almost everything you have? we'll revisit two families in moore, oklahoma, who are rebuilding. in her first public appearance since her double mastectomy angelina jolie says she's grateful for all the public support. we'll hear what she and her fiance brad pitt are saying. and "matilda" is up for a dozen tony awards. we'll find out what makes her different from annie or cinderella. first here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8:00." >> reporter: they're calling it the powerhouse fire. >> fast-moving wildfire in

southern california. >> i've been up here almost 30 years. and this ain't my first fire but this one is the worst that i've seen. last night thunderstorms knocked out power to tens of thousands in the northeast. >> it's all part of the same silent system that brought another wave of tornadoes slamming into oklahoma friday night. >> reporter: that behind me is a plane here at the aviation training program. it gives you a sense of the force of these tornadoes. the new inspector general's report details the spending of about # $50 million over the course of two years on conferences alone. >> as this irs scandal spreads, what's the risk to the president? >> well, i think the president's credibility obviously is at stake here. senator frank lautenberg of new jersey died this morning. he was 89 years old. he was the last remaining world war ii veteran to serve in the senate. will he testify? the cockiness that he thinks he can persuade the jury. >> it's cockiness but it's also machiavellian. last night's yankees/red sox

game wasn't the fans. 3-0. >> like someone said the thunder was in the weather and not in the yankee bats. >> yes. that's a good line. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. dangerous weather is causing trouble across the country this morning. a fast-growing wildfire in the west is threatening two towns north of los angeles. >> nearly 3,000 people have been told to leave their homes, but conditions are starting to help firefighters. teresa garcia is near lake hughes. >> reporter: good morning. the powerhouse fire just north of los angeles has forced nearly 3,000 residents to evacuate from their homes. it has burned more than 22,000 acres. the fire continues to rage through the night and into the morning, igniting parts of this tinder-dry forest that hasn't burned in more than 80 years. flames destroyed half a dozen homes and damaged about 15

others. officials are blaming those high winds over the weekend for turning the relatively small wildfire into a massive blaze covering thousands of acres. fire personnel that totaled over 2,000 from across the region swarmed to this powerhouse fire in an effort to contain the blaze. and hopefully in the next 48 hours, they're going to get a little bit of luck here because the forecast has gusty winds dying down the humidity increasing and all of this can certainly help in the battle to get it under control. investigators have yet to determine a cause. for "cbs this morning," teresa garcia garcia, lake hughes, california. meanwhile, seven people are missing and feared dead this morning after five tornadoes hit the oklahoma city area. 13 others are confirmed dead after friday's storms. some of the victims were trying to drive away from the twisters. a group of three tornado chasers were killed by the storm. officials believe tim samaras, his son paul and carl young

were caught by a tornado as it took a sharp change in direction. when those twisters went through oklahoma city, many tornado survivors in moore, oklahoma, found themselves stram bell skram beming for shelter again. one of them a second grader named courtney brown. she was injured when a tornado destroyed her school. we spoke to her right after that. do you know what happened to your school? >> it turned into crumbles. >> reporter: yeah it did turn into crumbles. how do you feel about that? >> bad. >> our cameras went back to moore over the weekend. we talked with courtney's family and others we met last month about their road to recovery. >> we're just kind of overwhelmed. we're kind of like okay enough's enough. >> reporter: raquel brown and her daughter had already been more than what some people see in a lifetime. when the tornado touched down two weeks ago, 8-year-old courtney was at school. >> i was in the second and third grade building where all of the

people that died was. >> reporter: seven children lost their lives at the plaza towers elementary school. >> do you recognize where your building was? >> not at all. >> reporter: she spent four days in the hospital but recently had to go back for surgery after a gash on the back of her head became infected. >> i'm proud of her because she's been super brave. >> reporter: on top of everything the family has no home at the moment. >> our house was completely lost, down to a slap now. and so until the insurance company finds us a place to live, we're kind of stuck in the hotel. >> reporter: "cbs this morning" also caught up with purcell and her son, camden. he was inside the badly damaged briarwood elementary school. and the mother/son reunion became one of the iconic moments of the aftermath. happy your kids are okay? >> i am. i am. i'm amazed that he walked out of that building alive. >> reporter: trenda and her family rode out friday's tornado

inside this storm shelter. >> we're just thinking not again. you know we just got started on cleanup, and now we have to go back to square one. >> reporter: when it was all over, they had to wade through the flooded streets to get back home. >> i had my new shoes on. and my mom brought me through the water. >> reporter: trenda and her family have now survived two tornadoes, but she says it will be a long time before everything here is back to normal. >> probably 75% of our neighborhood is gone i would say at least, if not more. and so all those people are going to have to rebuild. so i think a good five years before it looks like what we're used to. >> this is emblematic, the browns and purcells like so many there, they don't have a home in limbo, waiting to hear from insurance. they can't even really start rebuilding until they get record. >> you hope the bureaucratic red

tape is minimized and insurance companies move as fast as they can. >> indeed. >> raquel brown said it best enough is enough. and angelina jolie is out in public for the very first time since revealing her double mastectomy. she appeared at yesterday's london premiere for the new movie "world war z" starring her fiance, brad pitt. as mark phillips reports, jolie says her surgery and the reaction has been very good for her. >> reporter: that it was a black not a red carpet at this film premiere was another indication that this was not your average film opening. there was a lot less talk about the star brad and his new movie, than there was about angelina and the double mastectomy she had had because she carries the family gene associated with breast and ovarian cancer. when a movie star and sex goddess takes a step like that, people talk. >> i've been very happy to see the discussion about women's health expanded and that means the world to me. and after losing my mom to these issues, i'm very grateful for it, and i've been very moved by

the kind support from people. really very grateful for. >> reporter: it was jolie's first public appearance since the operation. the 37-year-old mother of six children, natural and adopted, said she was there to support brad and the movie, but all the talk was of his support for her. >> she learned a lot going through it. we learned a lot as a family going through it. she thought there was something to share. and that was important to her. that's who she is. >> reporter: jolie has been known for her good works around the world. >> i'm innocent! >> reporter: almost as much as for her own movies. but her personal medical decision has provided a new kind of inspiration. >> young women need to be -- it's not an old woman's disease anymore. it's now affecting -- i was only 39 when i was first diagnosed. >> reporter: the couple known as brangelina have become yet another kind of role model. for "cbs this morning," mark phillips in london.

>> everybody was curious to see her. and boy, didn't she look fantastic. >> she looks well. she looks healthy. and as she said she is glad that it's bringing attention to women's health which has been a cause that she's championed. "matilda" is a groundbreaking broadway musical because four young actresses play the title role. this morning they'll tell us why "matilda," she's not your average girl. plus "all that mattered" 76

years ago, a man who gave up an empire and married the woman he loved. can you guess who they are? the answer is coming up next. "cbs this morning" coming right back. >> sounds romantical. right back. >> sounds romantic cal. kinda like using t.p. with no moist wipes. ohh. ohh. [ female announcer ] nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than the cottonelle care routine -- now with a touch of cotton. wow, i've been claritin clear for 10 days! when your allergies start, doctors recommend taking one non-drowsy claritin every day during your allergy season for continuous relief. 18 days! 12 days! 24 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day.

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"all that mattered" 76 years ago today, the wedding that changed the course of british istory. the former king edward viii married american divorcee wallis warfield simpson in france. edward abdicated the throne under pressure. his brother gorge became king and his daughter elizabeth still reigns over britain. the relationship between edward and wallis was highlighted in the film "the king's speech." one of the most beloved characters in television history. the 90-year-old actress died friday. millions of americans will remember her as edith bunker on cbs's "all in the family." ♪ on the hit parade ♪ >> reporter: it has been 42 years since audiences first heard jean stapleton's shrill voice alongside carroll o'connor's archie bunker. using the social turbulence as a back backdrop, the show made history

with its candid portrayal of american life. rob reiner co-starred as the left-leaning son-in-law. >> as the women's movement grew and gained strength, she gained strength. and we saw her assert herself more and more as the series progressed. and i think that was what was great about the show. it was an evolving show. it was a real family in a real situation, and it wasn't stagnant, you know. we grew with the times. >> archie for your information, i'm at the prime of my life and at the height of my sexual attractiveness. >> reporter: stapleton's portrayal of bunker's naive yet endearing better half created an on-scream chemistry that won her three emmys. each week viewers turned in to see what issue would be tackled next be it politics gender race or religion. this helped "all in the family"

clinch the number one spot in primetime for an unprecedented five years in a row. >> i'll never understand women. the way they marry some guy who makes a damn fool of himself but still they love them. >> that's right, archie. >> she knew just when to come in with her line, you know? just when to ride the laugh and come in with her line. and it was -- for me it was like an education. >> reporter: born jean merry in new york city in 1923 stapleton had a long career on stage before finding fame on "all in the family." she appeared on broadway in musicals like "damn yankees" and "f >> fran, detergent. un the show that made her famous stapleton herself said that fans never forgot the humor that archie and edith brought into

their lives. >> i broke my ankle. >> it's wonderful. i mean they thanked me. they thank me for all of the laughter that they enjoyed and the pleasure it gave them. isn't that wonderful? >> it was. >> a very good actress who got all the fame from television. >> great show. it was on in our house growing up, absolutely. >> everybody's house, it seems. >> archie would always say something would your mouth would fall open. edith would say, "okay, archie." go sit down now. >> he knew she was smarter. >> that's right. he was a marvel on the pitcher pitcher's mound, now doc gooden is coming clean about his long battle with addiction. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by capella university. matter. onomic times have led to an increase in clinical depression. drug and alcohol abuse is up.

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in 1984 baseball's dwight gooden was rookie of the year but his success in the years ahead would be overshadowed with drugs. he spoke on his affairs and triumphs. he spoke with michelle miller on sunday morning. >> reporter: dwight gooden was a star, but while he was in perfect control on the field, it was a different story off the mound. >> i mean being so young, so talented finding fame and fortune and success so quickly, what was the most difficult for you to deal with? >> i think the success came very fast and not being able to say no. >> especially to cocaine. >> the first time i tried the cocaine, unfortunately it was love at the first sniff. i turned to it when things were bad and when things were good. >> things were vd good for gooden and the mets when they won the world series in 1986. >> like the ultimate dream for

any player, the highlight of my career which should be the happiest day of my life and it was but then three hours later it turned to the worst day of my life. >> reporter: in his new book he writes he retreated to a long island flop house to celebrate the win with some cocaine. dwight gooden partied so much he never made the victory pa rald. >> watching it on tv you're doing all the drugs you kent do anymore now you're totally depressed. you don't know how you got to that point. >> reporter: while baseball was his job, getting high was his vocation. why did you feel you needed it? >> i thought i need it to be the person i wanted to be. comfortable in my own skin. >> comfortable in your own skin. why were you uncomfortable? >> i was a shy kid, loved baseball. all i wanted to do was play bachblt wasn't aware of everything that goes along with

that. >> but now he's talking about

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. 8:25 your time. time for some news headlines on this monday morning. a new lane configuration is in effect today on the richmond approach to the richmond/san rafael bridge. westbound traffic will now move across the median to share the eastbound lanes. so that means there will be two narrow westbound lanes and two eastbound lanes. changes could last for three months as crews replace the westbound approach. today oakland police plan to address the problem of sideshows. officers say three people were shot during one of those illegal car shows on saturday morning. it happened at 106th and macarthur. a woman now is in critical condition and two men have been wounded. work crews are still cleaning up after a towering oak tree fell at park and san

jose's willow glen area. 100-year-old tree split in half at willow street frank bramhall park injuring two people and damaging cars. arborists will be out there today to try to figure out why that tree came down. i guess some 49er coaches were nearby having a meeting and dinner, as well. got your traffic and weather coming up right after the break. stay right there.

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good morning. they just reold all lanes southbound 880 at "a" street. we have been closely watching in area. there was a motorcycle accident. traffic is slow in the area southbound 880 sluggish from san leandro. 238 is pretty backed up, as well. let's get a check of the bay bridge toll plaza. what happened to all the traffic? looks like things cleared out approaching the pay gates. the metering lights are still on heading into san francisco on this monday morning. that's traffic, here's lawrence with the forecast. >> got some changes in the weather today. the sea breeze picking up. we have some cooler air on the way, lots of sunshine showing up in the valleys now from our mount vaca cam. but some patchy fog along the coastline also inside the bay. the temperatures now starting to bump up a little bit. 50s and low 60s now. toward the afternoon, though, it will be noticeably cooler, we're planning on 70s and low 80s inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay and 50s and 60s at the coast. looks like keeping you down the next couple of days and here comes that heat on friday.

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xxxxxxxxxxxx welcome back to "cbs this morning." when soccer star robbie rogers announced he was gay, what his teammates are saying. >> we're taken inside the nominating hit "matilda." that ice 'head. the "los angeles times" has said so-called nude body scanners has been pulled out of the airport. privacy advocates are not satisfied. they say the new machines

generate a nude image on a generic stick first. >> britain's forwardguardian says douglas believes oral sex is what caused his lung cancer. he received chemotherapy and radiation treatments and has been cancer-free for two years. they also tested positive for hpv. we say thank you. >> a lot of doctors talking about the course of the need for the hpv vaccine. the new york times says more hotels are doing away with new research. they will end food and drink service in its midtown manhattan location. instead it will offer self-serve grab and goal meals. there isn't much demand for room service. the tampa tribune says rumors are swirling about who has won the jackpot.

it's been two weeks since the $5 million drawing. the winner has not come forward. among the theories the winner does not know he or she has the winning ticket. oh, i don't think so. and the win hearse until mid-july to claim a lump sum payment. i think they're meeting with lawyers and money advisers and changing their numbers. >> and they're cracking down on ticket scalpers. about 400 shows will require fans to pick up their tickets with an imt k. among those, kid rock mumford & sons ras catl flats, and john mayer. a financial meltdown in state and financial governments. her new book is called "fate of the states." also with us cbs contributor and analyst, mellody hobson. let me begin, meredith what's

the significance of the overall economy? >> it means that there's going to be incredible opportunity in some parts of the country and real pain in other parts of the country. there's going to be a real economy in the world. one of the reasons why i wrote this book is this concept is smart money, getting information first and moving first has always been somewhat offensive first. this affects everybody on a very pevlg level and so i wanted to bring all of these issues down to laevl anyone could understand from an art teacher to a veterinarian to someone on wall street. it doesn't matter who. it affects everyone equally. >> if i'm sitting at home eating cheer rows watching you, i could be thinking why should i care what's going on with my estate taxes. >> it affects how many cops are on the beat in your neighborhood, how well funded your schools are going to be the student/teacher ratio in the classroom, the ability to update

textbook, the ability to have libraries open for a significant amount of time and, of course that's where a lot of job training and applications and recruits is handled in a lost communities. it's really the hub of communities. it impacts whether let's say you're retire at home eating cheerios and you've been hold -- or not yet to retire you've been told, you know you're going to get a pension. now all of a sudden the unrest in the community is questions that. you're going to have to take cuts to that. another example could be you know, somebody looking for your a job because the state has to cut back so much on basic central spending in terms of infrastructure it's harder to get to work. the job opportunity may not be there. >> here's what's fascinating to me. you talk about the economy growing at about 2%. then in several states it's growing at 8% much.

the emerging market you talk about that. name the states where the economy is booming and supporting the rest of the other states? >> texas, because of the population density is really the holy grail. it's an energy boom. low tax policies that are attracting a lot. tech companies that are building new facilities in texas at the ease of operation. louisiana hurt by 2005 hurricane katrina. from 2008 to 2011 gdp grew by 16%. it's all the way up. but people didn't pay attention to over the last 10 15 years. >> but there's a bill oil story there. that's the thing to understand. the energy story behind those states is real and that has accounted for a big part of their growth as well. >> how can they use this information? can they use it? >> well, i think there's some things they can keep in mind and

really as it relates to not being rash. one of the things where meredith got a lot of play is around her call on what was going on at the state level and some of her considers around municipalities and specifically municipalities going bankrupt. i think they want to rupp and sell their mooup bonds and i think that's not what you should be doing in this situation. not making any knee jerk rash moves. >> meredith, as you know after you made this sub prime prediction, a lot of people were cheering you and then when you predicted this and it didn't happen right away there was some controversial about your call. >> yeah, there's great deal of controversy over the fact that i think the people that didn't like whoo i was saying and did like the attention i was bringing to this issue truncated my message into it was going to happen within a very specific time period. here steve kroft never asked me for a time period when these types of developments would

happen. what the real issue boils down to is state advances. what is more important? is your pension more post your municipal bond payment more important. >> with respect to steve it's your responsibility to say i'm predicting this and it's the time frame for it. not for steve to -- >> you know steve was incredibly well researched in that interview. asked me 90 minutes of questions. i don't think it was on his terms and i certainly didn't go to "60 minutes" to make a prediction. i think the intent of that was to use me as a narrative of the story around state and local finances and how troublesome that it can come. >> you can't be very precise about these things. it's not like there's a day or a year or two years or three year use can be exact on what can play out in the state. >> mellody you can have the last word because we're live and in

color. thank you. always good to see you both. he came out of retirement after coming out as a guy athlete. robbie rogers talks about [ male announcer ] the new subway $4 lunch is for everyone. it's for value seekers. for spicy italian lovers. for veggie eaters. for meatball dreamers. for everyone who wants more of what they love. the new $4 lunch. a 6 inch sub and 21 ounce drink. tons to choose from. all day every day. (sir can-a-lot) good day, ma' lady.

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one goes hungry in this house. so they're bigger, healthier, and more beautiful. guaranteed. with miracle-gro anyone can have a green thumb. and a second helping. [ both laughing ] when you feed your plants... everyone grows with miracle-gro. galaxy. when he took the field, he became the first openly gay man to play on an american professional sports team. robbie rogers joins us now. welcome. >> thank you. thanks so much for having me. >> you did this sighmultaneously on your blog since your

retirement and since announcing your own sexual orientation. >> so i told my family october, november. i was living in london. i told them on skype. then i wrote that letter in december. i had it on my desktop for a while and i wasn't going to do anything with it. and then one day i posted it on my blog. closed my computer left turned off my phone. i started to miss soccer. started seeing people playing, spoke with kids that really inspired me and i started training. and after i felt totally normal and motivated to come back in a year or two, i don't know. it kind of changed things a bit. it made everything better. >> in your blog in your candid letter you said i always thought i could hide this secret. >> what were you doing to hide the secret? were you dating women? making jokes?

>> dating women, suppressing. very unhealthy. i look back. i was 25 turning 26. i thought, oh my gosh that's crazy. i actually thought i could live that way and i just -- i played soccer my whole life and figured out ways to hide this. >> what did your parents say? >> we love you. >> exactly. that's the -- that is the best possible thing any parent can say and the appropriate thing. you retired, intemding to come out and not play again. >> yes. >> so if you had planned on playing, would you have ever come out? >> i don't know. >> you don't no the answer to that? >> i don't know. >> are you glad you have come out and the response of your teammate? >> yes it's been amazing. nba player james collins describes he's gay. >> yes. >> describe what ilgt's like with the professional sports? >> right now with theed my ya

attention and the unnope there's always questions, but for me it's just the same as i think, being an athlete in any sport. >> do you think things will change as a result? >> i know things will change yeah. i know things will change. once athletes figure out or realize they won't be treated any differently and they'll be judged on their pormts like any athlete. they'll feel free. >> we had someone who said the feeling in the locker room is very real. do you think there's something in that locker room that happens that makes it very difficult >> yes. very much so. lots of guys i wouldn't say they're homophobic. i would say that's a big malicious, but here the banter the jokes, sometimes you hear things and it gets malicious and it scars you and you build that fear. >> who could you taj to -- i

without just keep it to mooigs. i had that much fear that if i told people maybe i wouldn't be able to play a sport. that o'people would find out. i would. tell them. i wouldn't even write it down. i had so much fear someone would find out. it was so scary. >> where does your life go from here? >> that's a good question. working here. it's one of my biggest passion, especially working with kids. i think just try to continue to educate myself and get back in shape. >> are you encouraging others to come out? >> i'd be a hypocrite to urge others to come out. it took me a while, 25 years. but i think that's what i would love, that different athletes come out and they could reach middle america, you know because they are the heroes in

tennessee or different areas. basketball, football players. soccer's getting bigger the biggest in the world but not the united states. i love that i'd love that but i can't pressure them to. >> thank you. >> thanks for having me. it was a musical with four

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when the toneys are handed out sunday matilda is a name you might hear a lot. the musical adaptation of the children's book is up for 12 awards. >> good morning. "matilda" the musical is up for

12 awards. they prove that sometimes it's the littlest stars that shine the brightest. for the first time on broadway four actresses are sharing a starring role. so fee a g they all play the title role of matilda in the musical adaptation of the popular - children's book by roal dahl. there is cinderella there is annie. what's special about matilda? >> in annie, annie just waits for something to happen and same with sirnd relcinderella, but matilda does something. >> she takes action. >> if you don't like your story, you can always change it. >> matilda is an exception to the rules, an exception. to the rules.

>> "matilda" is the story of a precocious five-year-old forced to confront an evil headmistress, and even worse, parents. >> matilda has terrible stupid parents, a mean sadistic headmitthead headmistress, but is she a victim? >> well, she kind of chose not to be a victim. >> tim mention wrote the songs for "matilda." >> you wrote the songs, but there's nothing cutesy about it. >> that has a huge amount to do with dahl and dennis kerry who wrote it. >> it's not showtuny and the kids don't sing in a showtuney

way, it's sort of gritty or sgchlt. >> i say this as a complement. the kids are kind of like your hair in a way. >> they're messy. >> keeping the lead performances natural, not too polished or actory is one reason producers wanted four girls to rotate the role of matilda. it's not like it's an easy role for one kid to play eight times a week anyway. >> this is a good child role and attempted in terms of time on stage. not only are these kids doing that job at the age of nine but they are speaking in their own voice. >> is there any particular word, bailey, that you love saying in

>> are you guys familiar with the film "carrie." she had powers and kids were mean to her and then all heck broke loose. >> how would you use telekinetic powers if you had them? >> i'll try to think of a reasonable answer. >> fine. i'd steal a bunch of popcorn and bake it. >> if you were hungry you could bake a million pies at once. >> she loves pie. >> i don't know what i would use them for. getting books. >> instead of having to walk all the way to the library, i could check out them from my house. i would be like come to me. then i wouldn't have to turn the pages. >> bailey how would you use them? >> if something bad was happening, say someone was fighting between one thing, i

could freeze time and get the same thing and give it to both people and make time go back and make them stop fighting. >> that's very nice. do you feel guilty for asking for popcorn and bacon with your telekinetic powers. >> i love bacon. >> i love her because she loves bacon. you know mo i saw this with my three kids. i was worried because it's 2 1/2 hours long. they were wrapped. those girls who play this role superb. >> all american. it feels very new. it may be the new "annie," who knows? those actresses are tremendous. they really -- i was struck by there's nothing competitive about them. they're really happy to have the support of each other. >> mo rocca. you can catch the tony awards this sunday at 8:00 7:00 p.m. central. >> that does it for us.

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

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning, i'm frank mal ca with your headlines this monday. just in a couple of minutes a man will be arraigned. jeffery boise attempted to car jack a woman while apasser baikaled 911. two men go on trial today in married necessary for a gang rape. it'sen uncrucial dual trial. they have pleaded not guilty. a 16-year-old was beaten, robbed and raped repeatedly.

district two to replace george shirakawa tomorrow. he resigned in march on the deal that he misused public funds. there are six candidates on the ballots. how about weather? i guess it's going to heat up. >> yes, more of a sea breeze kicking in. looking back toward the city of san francisco, which ear going to see plenty of sunshine. it's going to be milder around the bay area today. 150 to 60s, patchy fog toward the coast. the temperatures are headed back up next weekend. we're going to checkout the time xavier traffic coming up next.

good morning, finally better news for hayward commuters. all lanes are back open. it's still a little slow through 38. they had lanes blocked for nearly an hour. richmond/san rafael, they're doing a new lane configuration. no huge back-ups, but it's

sluggish. the rest of the bay area is slow.

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