comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to viewers in the west, tuesday, june 4, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." senate declares war on sexual assault in the military, but there is already pushback. hundreds are dealing with fire in the west. a royal celebration for the queen. we're at westminster-abbey, and the king, elvis presley, as you have never seen him before. we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> the fire is cooperating at night, as it always does, but we need people going back home to

be prepared to evacuate again. >> ever green, colorado, southwest of denver. >> it's very scary. i'm shaking. >> the powerhouse fire 60% contained. >> in the mountains of new mexico, hundreds of firefighters battling two fires. the other half of this national weather nightmare, not fire, but flooding. hundreds had to evacuate after a levy broke last night. >> hopes, businesses get destroyed. >> the irs back on capitol hill today as several conservative groups take turn testifying to a congressional committee. >> we give the irs 10 billion a year and we don't give them another single dime until they come forward with answers. police clashed overnight as the unrest in turkey entered it's sixth days. >> we want to live in freedom. >> the murder trial for olympian oscar pistorius postponed to august. >> 60th anniversary of the queen

coronation with a special service. and he drove his final shot. >> ladies and gentlemen, the vice president of the united states, joe biden. >> my name is joe biden. >> and all that matters. >> and the term of the u.s. supreme court, has let to rule on two pivotal cases involving gay marriage. >> and i assume you support federal recognition of gay marriage, until your husband forgets to take out the garbage, am i right. >> when you give the irs money, they are not being very responsible. what do we do next? >> after watching that video, i am convinced that the irs would have trouble coordinating anything. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. >> members of the pentagon's top

brass in the hot seat right now. >> that's right. facing lawmakers' furious in the rise of sexual assaults in the military. jan crawford, good morning. >> the hearing under way over a sexual assault problem in the military that is out of control. leading that charge, one vocal group of u.s. senators. in congress, women are leading the charge. >> clearly we have a strategy in place that is not working. >> reporter: democrats and republicans, focused on sexual assaults in the military. >> a very important issue. >> reporter: on the senate armed services committee, their voices are louder than ever. women hold a record seven seats, almost a third, of the committee members. >> we're demanding that change take place. >> reporter: north carolina democrat kay hagan. th >> this is a crime and we'll address it as a crime and perpetrators will be kicked out

of the military. >> reporter: the push comes as sexual abuse incidents increasing. 26,000 reported last year. a string of recent cases demonstrates the problem. in virginia, an air force officer responsible for sexual assault prevention was charged with groping a woman. in texas, a ft. hood army sergeant, also in charge of sexual abuse preventions, under investigation for assault and forced prostitution. in two cases at the nation's military academies, west point, a sergeant on staff accused of secretly videotaping female ka deads and annapolis, three midshipmen accused of raping a classmate. a number of options being considered. aproposal from allowing a sexual assault finding being overturned by a high ranking official. >> we should not provide to wait

to provide additional tools that could make a difference immediately. we've got to be deliberate in making fundamental changes. >> reporter: now also urging caution and some opposition are the military leaders. they are indicating, charlie, norah, they will oppose any legislation that would give prosecutors, not military commanders authority over investigation and trials. >> jan crawford, thanks. claire mccaskill, once prosecuted sex crimes and talks about how they should be handled. and a hearing on the irs. >> danny werfel, head of the irs, says he's cracking down on abuse. nancy cordes on capitol hill.

>> the new head of the irs definitely struck the tone members of congress wanted to hear. he said that actions are inappropriate and alarming, and his first priority is to restore the public's trust in the irs. danny werfel moving quickly to address the agency's problems. >> these failures have undermined the public's trust to administer tax laws in a fair and impartial manner and must be corrected. >> werfel appointed by president obama 18 days ago after a treasury department investigation found the irs had singled out tea party groups for extra scrutiny when they applied for tax exempt status. some republicans have called for jail time for whoever ordered the targeting, though investigators say they haven't been able to determine who that was. >> do you plan on clearing house, terminating anyone, or holding anyone accountable? >> i certainly plan on holding people accountable. >> what is your definition of

accountable? >> the leaders that were replaced, certainly the fact that they are no longer holding positions of public trust, that's part of the accountable. >> werfel did win some friends on monday with his assertion that agency needs better management, not necessarily more funding. >> i'm beginning like you when you say you don't want more money. that's music to my ears. and i'm sure the chairman feels the same. >> reporter: today, the leaders of conservative groups, whose applications got held up will tell their stories at a congressional hearing. kevin runs an organization called lyninchpins of liberty. he is still waiting 29 months after file paperwork. >> they wanted to know the names of our volunteers, donors, my political views, the identity of students who i was training bei bei, some of whom were minors.

>> reporter: there will be many more hearings throughout the summer as there are a lot of questions. clearly, they see this as a strong political issue as well, a way to keep the heat on the administration. >> nancy cordes, thank you. hundreds north of st. louis are facing a potential disaster this morning. a levee breached on the mississippi river could lead to massive flooding. highways and businesses are shut down. mike collumbo in west alton, maze. >> good morning. officials are keeping a close eye on floodwaters. barricades behind me, floodwaters are a tenth of a mile from where we are standing. move over this way and the levee built here late last night. crews working through the night to get that in place. one thing clear whether that evacuation warning came out last night, residents needed to get out. the rapidly rising waters

breached leaveeses shortly afte 7:00 p. 8:00 p.m., 20 miles north of st. louis. heavy rains wrought water levels from the mississippi river to over 33 feet by monday morning. that's 13 feet above flood stage. >> i came through here this morning, and, again, it was fine and again six, eight hours later, which this is what are you looking at. >> reporter: even before the breach, many area roads already underwater, causing major headaches for travelers and local businesses, forced to shut down. >> it's sad for some of the restaurants, because a month ago, they had to take everything out, and then they put it all back in, cleaned it all, and now had to take it all out again. >> reporter: despite the heavy lifting, area residents and volunteers, are already joining forces to make sure this community stays afloat. >> everybody gets together, helps each other, help your neighbors, help your friends. if everybody helps everybody

out, this would be a great world. >> reporter: despite warnings, many residents we talked to are staying put. not the first time they've dealt with floodwaters here. national weather service says slight risk for flash flooding. no injuries reported. norah, charlie. >> in southern california, the weather helping the battle against a massive wildfire, but far from over. more than 50 square miles have burned in angeles national forest. and teresa is in lake hughes. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. the misty cooler weather a blessing of firefighters. what a difference a day makes. the fire is now 60% contained, but that didn't happen before turning some people's homes out here into piles of blackened rubble. and it is still a dangerous situation out here, because more changes in the weather could send this fire roaring back to life. the powerhouse while fire

continues to blaze on, fife days after igniting in northern los angeles county. firefighters have been dancing quite a path with this one, with gusty hot winds fueling the fire in so many directions. officials don't expect a completely contain it until next week. six homes, burned to the ground, flames damaged another nine. firefighters say structure protection remains a top priority. >> we've had significant drying of fuels, low humidities. low relative humidities and winds which was one of the driving forces in this particular fire. >> reporter: but the situation improved for nearly 3,000 evacuees who were allowed back into their homes late yesterday. the chap felter family returned and saw their home still standing. >> everybody around is dark and black, and it's like our house is stanning out in the middle of a black field.

>> and then there is willow wil. a little ember could land somewhere and, boom. >> with high temperatures expected through the rest of the week, firefighters say this blaze might be laying down, but it hasn't gone to sleep. it cost about $8 million to fight this powerhouse fire so far. but fema the federal emergency management agency announced it will reimburse up to 75% of the cost. the fire's cause is still your honor investigation. charlie, norah. >> teresa, thank you. hurricane season is now under way this year has already been full of severe weather for parts of the country. hurricane consultant david bernard in miami. how is it looking in the gulf? >> a weak area of low pressure now, norah. could get stronger over the next couple of days. let's show you what we're talking about.

the orange dot represents the area of low pressure right now, you will notice all the storminess is well to the north and east across the southeastern gulf of mexico. and some of the heavy rain has been spreading into parts of south florida over the past couple of days. the development potential for the national hurricane centerory the next 48 hours is classified as medium. this could be our first named storm of the season. a very slowly evolving situation. here are computer models, take us all the way out to the end of the week on friday, and we're expecting it to turn to the northeast it will take the whole week for this to move across the gulf of mexico, and toward the florida area. otherwise, it's just going to be all about the rain. this is the rainfall potential into friday. widespread areas of two to five inches could be possible, localliy, might see a little more than that. charlie, norah, back to up. david, thank you. president obama announces his nominees for the federal appeals court.

it could lead to a new fight with republicans who says the court doesn't need more judges. major garrett at the white house. good morning. >> good morning, norah and ha charlie. president obama will nominate judges to a federal appeals court. not just any court. the d.c. circuit court of appeals. second most powerful court in the land, one that deals with regular regulatory policy, health care and communications, and wander in the dense thicket of legal matters of intense. the three nominees are as follows. pa tisha ann millich. cornella pill lard, a georgetown university law professor, d.v. picket. why three nominees? there are three openings. the president wants to tilt the balance of the court in his

favor. as regulatory matters come before the court, he wants a better than even chance to win. republicans will resist this, and the senate might change the rules on the way all senate nominees are handled, which means this battle could have an effect on every court in the land. >> major, thank you. new jersey governor chris christie expected to easily win an election primary today, but that may not be the biggest thing on his mind. republican with a dilemma. frank lautenberg died yesterday at the age of 89. john dickerson with us. >> good morning, charlie. >> what are the dilemma and options for the republican governor. >> the disemma, governor christie hiding the fact that he is a republican. embraced president obama twice over the sandy, and he is trying to run, person who does what's food for the state. a purely political decision

right in his lap, and the law is fuzzy about what he should do. it would be helpful for him if it said this is exactly what you must do. but the decision is his about who to name as an interim and when to call for the special election and that means whatever he decides will be seen in the political context, and that he's acting in his own self interest. >> what do you think it means that new jersey star ledger reported that chris christie has a lot of democratic donors contributing him and to christie's own political future? >> well, it means he is popular and that's good for him, and that's good in a democratic state when he's running for governor. good for short-term election in 2013. the problem for him with this and having fans in the democratic elite donor base and also in the media, christie has friends there. warning sign to conservatives and republicans are wary of chris christie for a number of reasons and this is -- could be problematic for him if he wants

to run for president. the donors, conservatives will look at that, they know something. some kind of side deal with them. not really one of us, that money helps now, it may not help in the future. >> some magic bullet for the governor that will get him out of the dilemma? >> he wants the money, but in terms of naming a replacement to senator lautenberg, the challenge, does he has a special election next year when chris christie is on the ballot. he doesn't want to bring out more democrats that will vote against him. if he calls a special ed ligs in 2014, he puts a democrat in a republican seat and does that hurt him in his own state? i'm not sure it hurts him so much. he's up quite a lot in the polls, but he has to make a decision here and one he wasn't expecting. >> john dickerson, thank you so much. another shocking rape case this morning in india. this time the reported victim is

an american woman. police say she was sexually assaulted by a group of men near a resort town in the north, so far, there are no arrests, and the case is the latest in highly publicized sexual assaults. double amputee run every oscar pistorius appeared before an african court. he has been out on bail since february. the olympian charged in the shooting death of his girlfriend. in a brief hearing today, the judge agreed to delay his murder trial until august that gives prosecutors more time to investigate the case. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "washington post" says supreme court has ruled that police can take dna samples for people arrested on serious crimes. "the wall street journal" says the woman who became an indirect part of the david petraeus scandal is suing the

u.s. government. she received harassing e-mails from paula broadwell. and boston globe looks at the resignation of boston fire chief. he is leaving after being criticized by deputies over response to the marathon bombing. an agreement on where to screen visitors headed to the statue of liberty. the statue under repair since sandy. the parks service wants to check people on ellis island. but security check will remain in manhattan. and david deacon jones died monday night in california. one of the los angeles rams fear some low clouds and fog and a little more extensive around the bay area it morning thickening up somewhat moving into the bay and some of the valleys too, but most of that will break up today and leave lots of sunshine behind. right now, we're holding in the

50s all around the bay area. this afternoon, we'll see some sunshine in the valleys 70s and low 80s possible there, southbound side and 70s around the bay and 50s and 60s clouds continuing toward the coast. next couple of days cool but getting hot over the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by quickeden loans. mortgages that are engineered to amaze. london celebrating another

milestone this morning for queen elizabeth. we will take you to london for this morning's 60th anniversary of her coronation. michael douglas drops a medical bombshell. is it true? dr. david agus with the truth about hpv and throat cancer. microsoft could be ready to download a new version of the entire company. the tech reporter who broke the story told us what it means for you. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. this portion of "cbs this morning" brought to you by safelite autoglass.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it is 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you caught up with some bay area headlines now. oakland's latest murder victim was shot to death while driving near 98th avenue late last night. a woman in a car was wounded. therer no suspects in the shooting. san francisco officials are inspecting a house in the bayview after an suv slammed into it about 2 hours ago. no serious injuries. a little bit of clean-up there. voters are under way -- or voting, rather, is under way in santa clara county. the special election is to replace george shirakawa the district 2 supervisor, convicted of misusing public and campaign funds. sentencing is friday. got your traffic and weather and hot weather coming our way that and much more right after the break. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. no huge accidents out there now but we have a couple of really slow spots. we'll show you this slowest commutes across the bay area. westbound 580 through the altamont pass and all the way through the livermore valley. at least until you hit vasco road and highway 4 especially from "a" street towards loveridge. bay bridge metering lights are on stacked up towards the foot of the maze for 15 to 20 minutes to get on the bay bridge. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> low clouds and fog a little more extensive in parts of the bay area. a little sunshine for you now right now. our mount vaca cam looking good and more of that sun as we head in toward the afternoon. starting out with temperatures in the 50s though right now but in the afternoon hours, up in the 70s maybe some low 80s inland. so a little bit cooler today. 60s and 70s inside the bay. and 50s and 60s at the coast. next couple of days we'll keep those temperatures fairly mild and then warming up on thursday getting hot by friday and the weekend. ,,,,,,,,

>> just because one small area of their business raised a couple of red flags now everybody at the irs has to stop one small area of business raised a couple of red flags now everybody has to prove they are innocent. >> this video according to the narratorer those taking part are competing to, quote, become the next great dance sensation. we are told that cupid video cost $1,600 to make. >> how the [ bleep ] did thout cost $1,600? did he drop the ipod three

times. >> we will take you to london. and microsoft is looking at a reboot. we will talk with the reporter who broke the story. she calls the software giant a dinosaur. michael douglas is drawing world wide attention. he claimed to have claimed oral sex caused his throat cancer. >> for the first question, how commoncancer caused by hpv? >> hpv is very common in our country. the number of throat cancers is very small comparatively but is in the 7,000 to 8,000.

much more common in men than women. >> is a dramatic increase in hpv? is it because of better tools to diagnose it or something else? >> hpv has always been around. some of the strains associated with cancer is more common. the next generation is so lucky because we have a vaccine that can prevent it in young children. >> it is interesting because i think a lot of people were surprised by the story about hpv and throat cancer and the fact that there has been an increase in 225% in hpv since mid 80s. why the dramatic rise? >> we don't really know. we are much more aware of it. there certainly is a rise. there are lung cancers in nonsmokers that are hpr related. >> why all the controversy about

a vaccine that can prevent hpv? >> i have no idea. if our children get the vaccine they cannot get the strain of the virus. the one that keeps increasing is cervical cancer and head and neck cancer associated with the virus. >> when this was discussed in the republican primary saying it will make children more sexually active. >> the data are it does not make children more sexually active. it prevents the virus and the cancer. cervical cancer, head and neck cancer, some lung cancers will be prevented. >> are there any myth conceptions taking place because of mike douglas' comments? >> saying a particular event caused this cancer is just not

true. we know that there can be tetiana andersa associated with oral sex but it can be by touching. at the same time almost all of us won't get cancer. we need to prevent in the next generation. only a third of girls and less than 5% of boys have the three shots necessary to prevent the virus. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. and in london it is a day of celebration. the 60th anniversary of queen elizabe elizabeth's coronation. the event was a tv spectacular. elizabeth palmer is at west minister abby. >> the royal organizers must be

breathing a sigh of relief. last summer it bucketed rain the whole time. today as you can see west minister abbey is bathed in perfect sunshine. the queen arrived with her husband for a solemn ceremony. inside generations waited. the queen's son, prince charles in his 60s and next in line to the throne and her grand son prince william second in line with his very pregnant wife katherine. britain's prime minister david cameron gave the reading. >> take with you the servants of your lord. >> reporter: there were many k echoes of the original ceremony. it hasn't been out of the power

of london since 1953 when the archbishop of canter bury placed it gently on 27-year-old queen elizabeth's head. the country and the world watched fascinated as the ceremony was broadcast live on what was then a brand new innovati innovation, tv. in the end it was the queen herself who invited the cameras in. >> today is another landmark. >> reporter: since then over six decades she has been an inoovater determined to keep the monarchy modern and relevant. >> she is the first monarch to pay income taxes. >> reporter: today's service marks 60 years of the rein of a woman who always saw her royal birth right as a duty and worked

to keep her public role pitch perfect. many eyes would have been on prince william this morning. last night he had to pull out of a public engagement at the last minute. we had a good look at him. he looked strong and steady on his feet especially considering he is going to be 92 years old next week. >> the original coronation was the first to be live in britain. >> there were no satellites in those days. in order to broadcast the ceremony on the same day cbs had to rush the films back to the state. they used the fastest plane they could get and technicians met the plane and quickly put it on the air. >> walter cronkite reporting from london where in a few moments queen elizabeth ii

leaves buckingham palace for the most significant ride of her life where the ceremony 1,000 years old she is to be crowned queen. >> broadcasting change quite a bit. >> the broadcast was held as a huge success. cbs put them on the air and walter cronkite broadcasted and was bringing the whole event not quite live but as soon as we could get it on the air. >> getting history to you as fast as he could. microsoft is facing hard choices. the company is looking at a massive overhaul. we're going to talk to the microsoft is facing a large overhaul. we are going to bring the writer who broke the story.

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it sort of put off phones and tablets and everything else until it was a little late. >> this is a huge shift. everyone associates microsoft with software. >> when's the last time you bought boxed software? >> i did recently for my mac. one of those upgrading systems. >> nobody does anymore. good for you. very retro of you. >> is it leadership? many think microsoft should be split up. there are a couple investors that are starting to get aggressive. right now it's sort of lining up to be an interesting situation where should the company be split up into parts, entertainment part, software part, enterprise part for businesses and then the consumer part. there's all kinds of do they belong together? that's the question a lot of corporations face. >> many think software is king. that was always the mantra. >> it's not king anymore. perhaps a minor royalty now. it's really important. it's not that the operating systems like android.

>> they have all of that money. >> yes, they do. >> billions of dollars. >> yes. they could do a lot of things. they could be buying things. many people think they naturally belong together again. >> what does it mean for the consumer that microsoft is moving away from software and going into tablets and devices. >> the operating system is the cloud. that's what they're moving toward. everything is moving toward cloud. can they make less money doing that when they have cloud services? the question is how can they be as nimble as they need to be and why is there a drop box? there are things microsoft used to do for you and now other companies are providing it. that's the thing. can microsoft provide products you like like windows office over the cloud. >> there's a story out today about zynga laying off lots of people. >> it's troubling. they got caught, a very young company got caught in a similar situation not quick enough and not moving into mobile fast enough. they were on a facebook platform

on a web face and now everybody is playing games mobile mobiley didn't move fast enough and they had to rationalize the cost. >> zynga is online gaming. what does that mean for the future of gaming? >> it's going mobile. everything is mobile. there's games in japan, millions of people making a lot of money. the question is zynga had a lot of hits and they just change and you have to keep them up and be mobile about it.

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good morning. taking a look at the commute right now, westbound 237 there was an accident approaching mathilda. it's now cleared to the right- hand shoulder. but we are seeing backups from milpitas. otherwise, southbound 101 through marin county, looks a little sluggish through novato and all the way down towards san rafael. and continuing the ride on westbound 580, it's been a busy morning from the altamont pass to the dublin interchange to the livermore valley. the drive time in the red. that's traffic, here's lawrence. >> starting out with more patchy fog around the bay area, a little more extensive this morning. so it's going to take some time to break up. out over the bay right now you can see the sun trying to poke through just a little bit. the temperatures starting out in the 50s this morning. by the afternoon slightly cooler in some of the valleys. highs there in the 70s maybe low 80s. warm inland and 50s and 60s at the coastline. temperatures going to get hot

toward the weekend. we'll have your news coming up next. ,, ,,,,,,

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everybody. it's 7:58 i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines. a special election in santa clara county district 2 to replace former supervisor george shirakawa, jr. he resigned in march all part of a plea deal on charges of misusing public funds and campaign contributions. shirakawa will be sentenced on friday. six candidates on the ballot and a runoff will be held next month if no one gets a majority one man was killed in oakland and another went to the hospital last night near maddox drive and gormley. the victims were shot while traveling in a car. next update at 8:25. ,,

,,,, ñáçwçñ ♪ benjaminmoore.com/bayarea.

it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." senators are confronting the pentagon's top generals about sexual assault in the military today. senator mccaskill tells us why congress has to step in. good news for people who wear sunscreen all the time. they tend to look younger. plus, a fresh look at elvis presley before he was the king. we'll show you the photos that have just come out after 57 years. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8:00." >> that senate hearing now is under way into a series of incidents that appears to suggest a sexual assault problem in the military that is out of control. >> we are acting swiftly and deliberately to change a climate that has become a bit

complacent. there's another scandal back in front of congress. conservatives targeted by the irs testify. >> reporter: they called it inappropriate and alarming. officials here in missouri are keeping a close eye on floodwaters. when that evacuation warning came out last night, residents needed to get out. the fire is now 60% contained, it is still a dangerous situation out here because more changes in the weather could send this fire roaring back to life. in london, it is a day of celebration. the 60th anniversary of elizabeth's coronation. the event was also a tv spectacular. >> walter cronkite reporting from london. president obama is going to be engaged in high-level talks with the president of china. president obama's message to china is going to be, i swear we'll have the money to you by tuesday.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the joint chiefs of staff are facing a confrontation on capitol hill this morning. >> senators on the armed services committee are asking pointed questions about the rising number of sexual assaults in the military. we spoke with one of those senators, democrat claire mccaskill of missouri, before the hearing started today. >> good morning. >> i know the military chiefs are expected to tell the armed services committee today that they do think that commanders should remain in charge of dealing with these sexual assault cases. why should that be the case? >> well, we have to create an environment where the victim feels like they will be protected, and they will get good information, and that they can come forward without repercussion. so i think it's important that we consider leading the convening authority in at the beginning of the process. it's a general sense to go forward at trial, and that creates an environment where this victim feels like there is

credibility that is being considered on her part. so i think we've got to take away their ability to overturn jury verdicts. that's absolutely inappropriate. but at the end of the day, this is about helping these victims come forward and getting these prosecutions and putting these cowards in prison. >> and senator, i know that defense secretary hagel has expressed support for your legislation. it is different than senator gillibrand's legislation. how, then, do you address the concern that many women in the military are not reporting sexual assaults because they don't want to go to their commander, their boss who's in charge of their careers? don't you have to change that process? >> first, norah, i think it's a reality. i handled these cases for a number of years in the courtroom as a prosecutor. most women don't want to come forward and talk about this crime. this is common. the issue is will there be a place that they can go where they feel protected? they do not have to go to the commander to report this crime. they never even required to make

their report public. they have -- our bill will strengthen this network of people that will be in charge of talking to them as sexual assault professionals and counselors. victim advocates. they are not required to report it to their commander. ultimately the commander and the unit is going to know if they're willing to go forward. the question is how do we create the best environment for them to be willing to do that? >> it's not so much the legal process which is essential, but how do you change the culture. >> and this is a problem for the military. you know, they're, like, 20 years behind. they thought they could train their way out of this problem. they thought this was a matter of just getting more information to their command. you cannot train your way out of this problem. these are predators. they will strike again and again. this has to be a focus of successful prosecution. not let's see if we can make this go away because it might make my unit look bad. but rather, we've got to get

these guys -- get them in a courtroom, convict them and put them away. >> but senator, how do you think it got this bad and this widespread in the u.s. military? >>le with, it's a combination of factors. i think that the military culture did not welcome these kinds of problems. they didn't want this kind of disruption, so it's easier for them to see that this was not really a big problem. and women and men were saying, why would i ever come forward? this is painful. it's private. it's personal. and everybody's going to know about it the minute i come forward, and i work with all these people. so it's -- like my bill allows the victim to move units. they've always been about moving the perpetrator. well, why would you move the perpetrator? why would you move the victim? move the perpetrator. the victim's career should not be disrupted. the perpetrator's should. it's just shifting the focus from this is a problem that we

are awkward around to this is a problem we have to get after. and i think a lot of the military gets that now. >> senator, thank you very much. we'll be watching closely today. >> okay. thank you. just a few months ago the mississippi river didn't have enough water. now there's far too much of it. floodwaters broke through a levee last night in west alton, missouri, north of st. louis. >> the flooding threatened hundreds of people in the area, and another threat, this one in southern california. a wildfire is still burning in the forest north of los angeles. however, nearly 3,000 evacuees are back in their homes this morning. a recent study predicts climate change will cause more midair turbulence. on sunday a singapore airlines flight to london dropped 65 feet in the air because of turbulence. it happened just as they were serving breakfast. photos show everything hit the ceiling. it made a huge mess. a dozen people on board suffered minor injuries. the plane landed safely. the airline gave boxes of chocolate to the passengers.

>> isn't there anything else? i'm thinking i need a new pair of depends. look at that video. very scary stuff. very scary. the fitness retailer lulu lemon says it's fixed those black yoga pants recalled back in march. customers complained the pants were see-through. the company says there was a production mistake. lulu lemon expects to lose at least $57 million because of the revenue, but now those yoga pants are back in stores and online. lulu lemon pants are i think some of the best. they're very pricey, but nobody wants see-through in lycra. i don't care what kind of body you got. >> i'm with you, whatever you say. okay. from lycra to tacos, here we go, from tacos encased in a waffle to bacon, egg and cheese on a doughnut. some fast food companies are waging a battle of extreme. waging aerrell brown looks at w

that comes at the expense of our health. >> reporter: the latest concoction features bacon and egg in between a sliced doughnut. it's 30 calories less than the chain's turkey sausage sandwich which it recent lly rolled out. >> it is 360 calories which is very reasonable for a breakfast entree, for sure, but you have to look at the quality of those calories. >> reporter: the gooey creation seems to go against the push by companies in recent years to court customers looking to eat better. but healthy foods don't always mean a healthy profit. last week mcdonald's ceo admitted the company's salads only make up 2% to 3% of total sales. >> america runs on dunkin'. >> reporter: dunkin's new sandwich got over 12,000 likes on facebook. it's adding it to the menu permanently. >> a sandwich like this that's

so decadent and outrageous gets a lot of media attention, and it actually does sell product. >> reporter: that's what happened with taco bell's new tacos. >> you knew it was coming but it's still mind blowing. >> reporter: the product was the chain's most successful item ever boosting sales by 8% last year. >> these fast food chains, their business is business. they are profit driven. they're not in the business of making america healthy. that's our choice as consumers, to make ourselves healthy. >> reporter: in a statement, dunkin' donuts told "cbs this morning," the key to dunkin' donut s' continued growth and maintaining our leadership position in an extremely competitive market is listening to our guests and evolving to meet their needs. we are committed to offering a wide range of product choices to fit any lifestyle and dietary preference. the glazed doughnut breakfast sandwich hits stores this friday just in time for national doughnut day. for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. >> yep.

>> so what do we think about this? >> doing our part to keep america healthy. i just can't imagine a doughnut sandwich of any kind being good. you know i have a terrible sweet tooth. is it something you would try? >> no. they just need a lipitor after eating that thing. >> or something. >> or something. >> somebody will try it and let us know how that works out for you. >> i bet a lot of people. >> a lot of people are lining up for it. germany's longest official word has now been removed from the language. this word had 63 letters. we're not going to try and say it, but we can tell you it sounds like this. >> boy. >> so what does that word mean? it refers to a law regulating the testing of beef for mad cow -- is there a way to play that word again? is there a way to do it? just because it's so interesting. no? no way to do it? okay, here you go.

>> i'll have two of those. >> charlie, could you please use that in a sentence, please? norah? >> put that one in the spelling bee. >> at least we know what it fun screen is not just for summer anymore if you want to look younger. yep, you might want to start wearing it all year round. a top dermatologist will show us why coming up next on "cbs this morning."

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♪ a new study finds using sunscreen every day may keep you looking younger. should we run to the drugstore now? the report comes from the journal of internal medicine.

the first time that there is evidence that daily sunscreen use reduces the sign of ageing with your skin. when i heard this study i thought isn't this information that we already know? >> for a long time we dermatologist have known there's damaging effects of sun exposure and contributes to skin cancer development and we have suspect and have seen evidence that it does increase ageing of the skin. it's the first time there's a study done in humans and the study comes out of australia which many consider to be the melanoma capital of the world. it's the first time they followed people over 4 1/2 years. they had people apply sunscreen every day and those people that did use the sunscreen had 24% less ageing of the skin. >> before they followed humans. who were they following before?

>> it was in mice. this is the first in humans. >> did it find even if you didn't use sunscreen on a daily basis for the first 30 years of life, there would be benefits even if you start this later in life? >> that's what's so important. the misconception is that it's too late. it's an ongoing process. in this study the subjects were up to 55 years old. sun damage is cumulative and people should wear a daily broad spectrum sunscreen to slow down the signs of skin ageing and prevent against skin cancer. >> everyone should get up in the morning and put sunscreen on? >> just like brushing your teeth. chest, face, backs of the hands, areas exposed every single day. we know that ultralight a rays penetrate through windows so people should do it every day. i do it every single day. >> i do it every day. but now because most regular locations you moisturize with

come with sunscreen. should you do it with children starting at an early age? >> absolutely. every day on exposed areas. >> what's the level of how they grade these? >> in this study they looked at spf of 15. i'm the vice president of the skin cancer foundation. i recommend spf 30 or higher every day because we know that people tend to underapply so higher spf numbers can help compensate for underapplication. >> regardless of weather? >> all people can get skin cancer and people with darker skin types can have other signs of skin ageing. >> check yourself constantly. >> and come in to get checked. >> thank you. not just about preventing cancer but also preventing wrinkles. all that mattered in 1989, a fight for freedom. watched live around the world. what was it? can you guess it? that's next on "cbs this

morning." >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch" brought to you by v8 vegetable shoes. could have had a v8. [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. with edible arrangements new double indulgence box! chocolate dipped strawberries, apple wedges with chocolate chips, and bananas dipped in chocolate. it's on sale right now... so order today -- stop in, call

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all that mattered 24 years ago, the bloody crackdown. it was the center of a student led democracy movement. soldiers armed with assault rifles and tanks who fired on people and demonstrators killing hundreds. the soldiers are firing into the crowds. they're not firing into the air. you say you saw casualties. >> the soldiers are firing into the crowds. >> one of the most enduring images, a protester standing in the path of a tank symbolizing the unbroken spirit of the demonstration. >> i remember that. i remember that. >> definition of courage when you saw that. >> absolutely. all right. the cold war is over but the u.s. and russian spies are still butting heads. a new spy novel with his author and wife who both worked for the

cia. they'll join us at the table ahead,,,, ,,,,,,,,

♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald an suv slammed into a house in the bayview this morning on key street. pg&e city crews are checking to see if the house is safe. nobody was hurt inside the car inside the house. the driver did suffer a bloody nose but should be okay. oakland police are investigating a shooting that killed one man that sent a woman to the hospital last night. the victim were shot near gormley and maddox. the victims were shot in a car which hit a power pole knocking out electricity to people in the area. police are telling people to be cautious on a jogging

trail in palo alto. a man followed a woman in baylands and attacked her. two bicyclists scared the suspect away. he was last seen wearing clear studded earrings. that's all they have. >> traffic and weather coming up right after the break. [ man ] we love to eat. we just didn't know that our plants did, too. then we started using miracle-gro liquafeed every two weeks. now our plants get the food they need while we water. dinner's ready. come and get it. no 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

has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! ♪ wow. [ buzz ] delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? bee happy. bee healthy. with clusters of flakes and o's. oh, ho ho... it's the honey sweetness. i...i mean, you...love. good morning. we had a couple of crashes just cleared to the right-hand shoulder. unfortunately, we're still seeing a long line of brake

lights coming through hayward southbound 880. the accident was approaching highway 92. and it looks slow from san leandro. out to marin county now, southbound 101 approaching ygnacio there was an accident there just cleared to the right- hand shoulder, as well. pretty heavy traffic through novato, san rafael, it clears up once you get past 580. we look at the bay bridge we have a summertime pattern forming at the bay bridge toll plaza that's been cleared out early for the past couple of days. the metering lights remain on getting into san francisco. that's traffic. here's lawrence. yeah. summertime pattern outside right now. some sunshine in the valleys, a lot of fog along the coastline even some of the valleys seeing low clouds this morning. so our mount vaca cam looking good, more sun there by the afternoon. temperatures now in the 50s and 60s. by the afternoon hours it will stay cool at the coastline, that's with low clouds and fog camping out. plan on 50s and 60s there. 60s and a few 70s around the bay and 70s and low 80s in the valleys. next couple of days, it looks to stay cool but getting hot for the weekend.

♪ that will get you rocking in the morning, charlie rose. >> that does it. >> welcome back. charlie rose has moves. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour -- i dare you to do it again. >> no. >> he changed rock 'n' roll forever. we have never seen before photos of elvis before he became the king. $10 million to get married and now paying millions more. we'll show you why. and this morning's headlines from around the globe. the wa"the wall street journal" vegetarians live longer than those that eat meat. more than 73,000 people were studied for six years. vegetarians had 12% fewer deaths

in that time and they were 19% less likely to die from heart disease. san jose mercury news says facebook billionaire sean parker will pay $2.5 million to the state of california. he built a "lord of the rings" like movie set for his wedding. he did not have a permit. this bill adds to the cost of the wedding which was already $10 million. >> would you like to get married on a "lord of the rings" set? >> i don't think so. >> probably can afford it. "usa today" says more than a third of recent marriages in this country started online. a new survey finds social media is helping us meet our spouses. it also finds relationships that began online are less likely to split up. we should note the survey is funded by the dating website eharmony. >> no vested interest there.

"los angles times" looks at reaction to sunday's episode of the hit show "games of throne." cover your ears if you have not seen it already. the episode is called red wedding and ends with graphic murders of three major characters. >> i'm sorry. i'm covering my ears because i haven't seen it yet and i'm a huge "game of thrones" fan. >> a lot of viewers were shocked and upset. i saw it on social media. you can see a lot of their reactions posted on youtube. celebrities even took to twitter. actor jason biggs said omg and josh gad said the most upsetting hour of tv he had ever seen. it's fabulous. i love it. i'm behind. i'm only on episode six. the salt lake city tribune said a woman gave birth to twin boys on the side of a highway.

she went into labor on interstate 80 in pregnant. >> wow. >> is he doing compressions right now? >> yes, he is. >> is the baby breathing? >> no. the was born and struggling to breathe when a state trooper arrived. he grabbed the baby's mouth and nose. gave him oxygen and the next baby arrived and they're all doing well. when the baby is ready, the babies come. >> the babies come no matter where you are. >> when they decide it's time, it's time. >> so glad to hear they're well. >> and tonight on the new cbs news series "brooklyn d.a." they look into the case of a former model who went in for a cosmetic procedure that cost her her life. >> every day when i come in, it's a new day in terms of what may very well cross my desk. she was a 51-year-old woman who died on may 10th, 2012, from a

liposuction procedure. when you saw the ad that she saw on the internet for the procedure, it almost looked like you were going to get your nails done. >> there was no reason for anyone to believe she would die from this procedure because it was done with local anesthetic. >> when i got to the hospital, she told me that this doctor gave her anesthesia and it didn't go well with her heart and it just stopped beating. >> the doctor who performed the liposuction procedure was a doctor that during the autopsy it was discovered that he had a heart transplant eight years before the procedure and he indicated he did not know of her condition. the health department demanded that dr. davie turn over the medical records. what dr. davie didn't know is she kept a copy of the medical history form that she filled out

when she first went to see dr. davie. >> she had a list of her medication. her heart transplant. >> two medical history forms. one a complete form and another with information somehow removed. we needed to determine if we were looking at a forgery of some kind. we turned to a document examiner. >> he is 20 months old when stolen he was dressed in a white sleeping suit. >> the original ransom note my great grandfather and my grandfather were both involved in the examination of that evidence. a complex body of writing. a word. a name. a series of letters cannot be replicated by a writer exactly the same way twice. you can see the three medication names that appear on the doctor's form. they are part of a list of six medications from the other

version of the form. if we take those and we line them up, we can see they perfectly align. >> it's our position that the doctor altered this document so he could claim ignorance as to the condition being the heart transplant and the medication that the patient was on. >> i want him to do time for taking my sister's life. >> and you can watch brooklyn d.a. tonight at 10:00, 9:00 central here on cbs. jason matthews was a cia officer for more than three decades. the author of a new spy thriller that draws on his experience. it's called "red sparrow" and depicts an icy relationship between the u.s. and russia. jason is with us now and his wife. it's good for your first novel.

i want to talk about your wall street essay you said people have to be nuts to do this. you have two children. i'm wondering what you told them what mommy and daddy did for a living. that we're nuts? >> no. we told our children what we did at the ages around 10 or 12 where they would be able to handle the secret. before that you don't tell children basically because housekeepers and caregivers might be working for the opposition. you have to be very careful when you clue them in. >> children can't keep a secret. >> that's right. >> why did you say you're nuts. talk about that a little bit. >> what i meant is that if you were a foreigner who was asked by an intelligence service to be a spy for a country, it is a counterintuitive proposition. you're asking the person to break the law, to commit treason and to trust that they will never be exposed by a leak or a mole or by surveillance. >> you both worked for the cia.

what did you do? >> i was an operations officer. once we started having children, the agency is very family friendly so i worked mostly part time when we were overseas. >> your children lived for you overseas while you worked for the cia. have you seen the movie "spy kids?" we have seen that many times. it's a movie about parents who were spies and kids become spies as well. why this novel? why about russia? do you think there's still a threat? >> there's been a lot of talk and debate about the new cold war. vladimir putin said it was the greatest geopolitical disaster of the 20th century. the russian government is peppered with former kgb officers. instead of worldwide communism, the weapons now are natural gas and oil business and the baltics

and chechnya and dagestan and georgia. >> do you think the act of spying the way it's done on the ground is changing? >> yes and no. yes because of cyberand technolotec technology and face recognition but the essence of spying is still the human interaction between two people. it's called the second oldest profession for a reason. >> it's interesting that john brennan, the new cia director, wants to reemphasize intelligence gathering and analysis and move away from p a paramilitary types of things. >> it has drawn resources away from the old classical espion e espionage. >> he wants to reemphasize. >> let's find out what's happening in syria and north korea. >> let's talk about your book for a second. can we mention the book, "red sparrow" going to sparrow school, women are sent there to

be trained in the art of sexual seduction. do you think that sexual entrapment is still a reliable tool today? >> anyone who is recruited as an asset or reporting source under coercion is resentful, is brooding and possibly prone to disinformation. the russians traditionally infamously have used that technique. there was a sparrow school in the '70s but these days i believe that there's probably enough independent contractors they don't need trained sparrows. >> it's done by east germany a lot spying on west germany. >> there would be men who would go and knock on doors and recruit secretaries. >> high up into the prime minister's office. >> right next to him. >> we know "red sparrow" is optioned if a movie. anyone you want to play the

characters? >> we talked to our daughters about it and they have ideas. ryan gosling for one. ryan reynolds maybe. >> like that. >> i think the main character should be a russian or an eastern european actress. >> congratulations. your first book. nicely done. >> a career serving our country. thank you very much. coming up, you'll neat the photographer who captured the king. >> we want you to photograph elvis presley. i said after ten seconds of silence, elvis

♪ >> that is taylor swift with mick jagger. the special guest last night at the rolling stones concert in

chicago. "as tears go by" became a hit in 1974. welcome back to "cbs this morning." mick jagger sent out a tweet that said getting ready to sing with taylor swift. what a great thrill for her to be able to do that. >> what an interesting combination. >> elvis presley had his first hit song 57 years ago this week. it was "heartbreak hotel" a collection of photographs from that time is being published in a new book called "elvis and the birth of rock 'n' roll" and pictures that have never been seen before. anthony sat down with a the photographer. >> it was alfred wertheimer's first assignment as a photographer and was the job of a lifetime allowing all of us to get an intimate look at elvis before he was the king. >> i got to tell you this story. >> reporter: photographer alfred wertheimer has a lot of stories. they all go back to the assignment he got in march 1956 from rca records. >> we want you to photograph

elvis presley. i said, after ten seconds of silence, elvis who? >> reporter: elvis wasn't elvis yet. the label had just signed the 21-year-old singer and his first single was heading up the charts. ♪ since my baby left me i found a new place to dwell ♪ >> reporter: this is the cbs studio. now the ed sullivan theater. >> yes. ♪ >> reporter: where elvis was appearing on a tv program, fans were just beginning to notice him. >> elvis had a theory. you put your arms around the ugly girl in the group and then all of the pretty ones get jealous. ♪ don't be cruel to a heart that's true ♪ >> reporter: but elvis would walk into his hotel that night

alone and unrecognized. what was your impression of him the first time you met him? >> he made the girls cry. any time you can find a performer even today who can make the girls cry real tears streaming down their face and mascara and they don't care how they look anymore, they're hugging each other, bet on that person. ♪ you ain't nothing but a hound dog crying all the time ♪ >> reporter: pop culture was about to shift and the earthquake was elvis. ♪ you ain't no friend of mine ♪ they said you were high class but that was just a lie ♪ >> reporter: in 1956, his records would spend a combined 25 weeks at number one. alfred wertheimer caught the singer as the ground was just beginning to shake. how many pictures did you take of elvis in the end? >> i would say in the collection

there are 2,500 photographs. not all of them good. >> reporter: backstage thatat a theater in virginia, the photographer lost a subject for a moment. and then -- >> at the end of a long narrow hallway was a small window in the back and 15 watt light bulb over their head. i see two people. >> reporter: alfred wertheimer began to shoot moving closer and closer to the couple. >> she says to him, elvis, i bet you can't kiss me. and elvis says i bet you i can. >> reporter: when you saw that shot, what did you think? >> i thought it was pretty interesting. i liked it. ♪ love me tender ♪ love me sweet >> reporter: elvis allowed alfred wertheimer almost everywhere. >> can i come in the bathroom?

doesn't everyone have a photographer in their bathroom? come in. we're in the supreme men shop and elvis is asking me what you think of a shirt. >> reporter: you don't get pictures of celebrities like this anymore. a 27-hour train ride from new york home to memphis would produce one of alfred werthei r wertheimer's most iconic shots. >> there's only one frame like that. i was sitting there and i'm even afraid to bring the camera up to my face so i'm down here. i've got a cable release in my pocket. and i'm sort of angling it up. i click off one shot. >> reporter: elvis would spot a couple boards aboard also heading to memphis. >> are you coming to the concert tonight? they say who are you? he says i'm elvis presley. they said how do we know i'm

elvis presley. he points to him. do you think that photographer would be photographing me if i wasn't elvis presley. ♪ >> reporter: and soon it would be impossible to take pictures of elvis like this ever again. what do we see in this book we haven't seen before? >> you see the images very intimately and you do have to be strong to lift that book and you should do your exercise before you even get around to reading it. >> the book is big. it's heavy and so is the price tag. the collectors edition is $700. it comes with a print one of the photographs. there's going to be a more affordable consumer edition later on. >> i've never seen a book this big. >> it's enormous. >> i never held a book that big. >> he will not have trouble selling it. >> there's a market for these

kind of books now. if you buy one, two or years later are usually worth double. >> elvis was so good looking. >> not bad looking. one thing that alfred did and the reason he owns these photographs, he made the choice then. he could have sold them outright to the label but he kept the rights. he had a smaller fee but they're his pictures. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

♪ >> a great show. >> one thing i learned is that you love "game of thrones" and i need to put on sunscreen right away. >> and a good spy movie is coming up. >> up next, your local news. we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning."

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. >> this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning everyone. it's 8:55. i'm frank with your kpix 5 headlines. santa clara voters will decide who will replace this man. it could be as low as 25 percent. the vote becomes days before he's sent to prison before gambling away public and political funds. the shooting death of two teens. christian and johnson were killed may 26th near reinhart drive. police arrested two teens but have not released a motive for the murders. oakland police say so called side shows are getting out of hand again. the time has come to do

something about them. this video posted was reportedly taken before gunfire erupted at 106th. three people were wounded. one critically. let's check in with lawrence and get your forecast. should be a nice day around the bay area. a lot of sunshine toward the afternoon. a lot of clouds out there early on today over the bays. and some of the valleys as well. cooler temperatures behind. in fact, cool to mild weather around the bay area for this time of year. that low is anchored off the coastline. by the afternoon, sunshine, 60s and 70s inside the bay. and 50s and 60s coast side. high pressure nowhere to be found. we have a heat wave coming. starting on friday and into the weekend. your time traffic is coming up next. >> this kpix 5 program is sponsored locally by comcast xfinity. ,,,,,,,,,,

. >> we're checking the ride in the east bay. northbound 80 slow. up towards the downtown oakland exits. let's go to the maps. silicon valley commuters, a couple different accidents. everything's out of there. it's a slow ride. towards sunnyville. 13 minutes toward 880 and 101. mass transit nothing to note. have a great day.

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wayne: one more time! you've got the big deal of the day! (screaming) who wants to make a deal? jonathan: a trip to fiji! (cheering) - oh my god! amazing! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm your host, wayne brady, let's get down to it, try to make a deal. who wants to make one? (cheers and applause) who? who? let me get you, gloria, come with me, fine lady. how are you doing? - i'm doing good! - so what are you? i see the cape and this mask and an afro. - i'm fire. wayne: you're fire. - and she's ice. wayne: and she's ice. nice to meet you, fire. what do you do when you are not being fire? - i work at...