y: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday june 21st, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." can wall street bounce back after its worst day in years? plus, how the dow's plunge could be a good sign for the economy. new overnight. word of a near miss in the skies above new york city. how two jets almost collided in midair. >> the incredible story of a deaf boy hearing for the first time. inside a medical breakthrough. and the miami heat go back to back, repeating as nba champs. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> people in hedging their bets.

>> wall street tries to rebound after a massive sell-off and stocks tumbling. >> yesterday, the dow plunged, its biggest point drop since 2011. >> anxiety mounted over potential of the stimulus reserve to end. >> snowden under investigation. the inspector general race been looking into the company. >> we do believe there may be some problems. >> senate leaders appear to have reached a compromise on immigration reform but the deal is likely to face stiff opposition in the house. >> for peepople concerned about border security, once they see this bill it's almost overkill. >> it's back-to-back titles for the heat! >> what anybody said about me off the court don't matter. i ain't got no worries. >> heavy rains are causing major flooding in southern canada.

as many as 100,000 residents may have to evacuate. >> clashes in brazil. protesters are on the street again thursday. brazil's president has called a meeting with her cabinet to deal with this crisis. >> get your finger out of my face. >> today, obama will nominate a former bush administration official to be direct of the fbi. james comey will replace mueller. >> these drones are made in america by americans to spy on americans. >> on "cbs this morning." >> gathering near stonehenge to celebrate summer solstice the longest day of the year. >> programming reminder. during the summer all scandals will be reruns. that's a programming reminder.

welcome to cbs this morning. good morning and happy first day of summer. >> it's here finally. great to be with you. the markets could be in for another rough day. one day after ben bernanke announced the federal would pull back on its stimulus efforts, the stock market continued its nose-dive yesterday. >> the dow is up this morning after falling 354 points yesterday, wiping out six weeks of gains. bernanke's announcement is good news when it comes to the economy. jeff glor is at the new york stock exchange. >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it was an anxious overnight for the markets after the dow lost yesterday and lost 560 points the past two days. the dow sunk to its lowest point this year. its biggest one day drop since november 2011. which comes on the heels of ben bernanke's announcement that the

federal reserve is planning to slow its stimulus effort. >> in measured steps through the first half of next year. >> reporter: on wednesday, bernanke said a pullback on $85 billion worth of bond purchases made each month could begin by the end of this year. >> this is a natural correction we've been looking for. >> reporter: china is the world's second largest economy. it's work on its own issues. chinese banks are making it more difficult to lend cash. as credit tightens chinese consumers are spending less on goods from the west which weakens other economies in the process. the stimulus ending and china's slowing combination has investors worried interest rates will rise faster which limits spending and hiring. still, many remain optimistic. noting that bernanke's announcement means the economy is recovering. >> it's a luxury problem to have when they say they don't need strip lus. >> reporter: the dow is still up on the year more than 14%. the s&p more than 11%. as someone here on the floor

said, the end of easing was inevitable and some pain would come with it. >> jeff glor thank you. john hilsenrath has covered bernanke and the fed extensionve extensively. good morning. let's talk about today first. expect the volatility to continue? >> we had some good signs overnight in markets and asia and europe. it looks like things stabilized. so maybe the market will come to its senses today. if you look carefully what bernanke said the other day, he said he's going to pull back this stimulus very carefully. and its conditional on the economy continuing to improve. >> that's what i wanted to get at. bernanke was extremely careful in saying what he was going to do and how careful the fed would be. the markets have known this was coming. why do you think they're so skittish right now? >> well the markets are kind of like a drug addict being told he might not get his medication.

they're breaking out into cold sweats. i think as people digest what's happening here they might settle down. as you just said the fed said this is all pulling back all conditional on the economy continuing to improve. so stock market investors ought to be pricing in the possibility of more profits, better economic conditions. in addition to less stimulus from the fed. >> how much of this do you think is also some nervousness about what looks like it's going to be the end of ben betterrnankebernanke's term? are the markets worried about this transition? >> i think that is a piece of it. the fed has done a lot with this economy. now they're starting to talk about pulling back. so it's going through a transition on mobnetary policy. what we're talking about, at some point in the next year a new person running the pump of monetary policy. well, you know nobody knows what this person is going to do. are they going to be more aggressive, less aggressive?

so that's a new element of uncertainty i think is nagging at people. >> john hilsenrath thank you. investigating a near collision in the skies over new york city. last week a delta 747 arriving came close to a jet leaving la guardia airport. >> reporter: sources say the airplanes came within 200 feet of each other, about a half mile horizontally. it goes back to last thursday about 3:00 in the afternoon, a boeing 747 delta, cleared to land at jfk. the pilot decided not to complete the landing. at the same time another flight was taking off from nearby la guardia airport. as we understand. e-170 flight operated by shuttle america. the faa said in a statement the aircraft were turning away from each other at the point where they lost the required

separation. both aircraft ended up landing safely. as we understand this morning, as we've been told at any given time, two aircrafts, two a distance of about 1,000 feet from one another. >> that's scary, thank you. a nail biter last night. after near death in game six, the miami heat came back to capture game seven and their second straight title. they beat the san antonio spurs. lebron janlsmes scored 37 points. lauren pastrana. >> reporter: the roller coaster nba finals series. a few hours ago, fans filled the streets in celebration after the heat brought home the city's second straight championship.

with the nba title on the line the home team miami heat did not disappoint. >> look how far up they're playing. they'll try it again. >> reporter: the san antonio spurs still proved to be worthy opponents fighting neck and neck with miami throughout the game. >> the pass to duncan. and the spurs regain the lead. >> reporter: but lebron james and company were too hot to handle. >> james pulls up. pushed it in. 35 for lebron james! >> reporter: and with a 95-88 victory over the spurs -- >> what a finish! >> reporter: at the end of the night, they were champions for the second year in a row. >> that is the toughest series we've ever been in. and we're so grateful to be able to do it in front of our fans at home. >> reporter: a home crowd rooting for one of the most scrutinized players in basketball. but having won back-to-back nba titles lebron james says he isn't phased. >> for me i can't worry about

what everybody say about me. i'm lebron james. from akron, ohio. from the inner city. i'm not even supposed to be here. that's enough. every night i walk into the locker room i see number 6 with james on the back. i'm blessed. so what everybody say about me off the court don't matter. i ain't got no worried. >> reporter: lebron james is not just a two-time nba championship. after last night he also is a two-time nba finals mvp. the champions parade is scheduled for monday. britain's "guardian" is publishing new secret documents about the nsa surveillance program. they show the government can hold on to copies of phone calls and e-mails involving americans indefinitely even if the target is someone foreign. the white house had said foreign records could only be kept for five years. >> meanwhile, congress wants to

know more about the risk of using government contracts after the leaks by edward snowden. chip reid is in washington. >> good morning. there are 483,000 government contractors with top-secret security clearances. that has congress worried about new leaks of information. yesterday, congress got some more bad news from patrick mcfarland the top investigator at the federal government's office of personal management. >> i'm here to inform you there is an alarmingly insufficient level of oversight of the federal investigative services program. >> reporter: mcfarland says it's not just that the government is contracting out intelligence work but that top secret clearances are done by outsiders as well. abuses include a background investigator who faked 1,600 credit investigator who vetted her was investigated for fabricating his work.

>> it worries me. there are people that are employed by contractors or by you that are not doing the work. >> reporter: the company that investigated edward snowden is now also under investigation. >> are there any concerns that mr. snowden's background investigation may not have been carried out in an appropriate or thorough manner? >> yes, we do believe there may be some problems. >> reporter: but outside contractors like snowed beden are not going away. james clapper said last week contractors are an integral part of our workforce and are critical to our national security efforts. the senators said they're worried about the intelligence community which has grown so quickly since 9/11 and top secret security clearances have been given out so much that there may be more edward snowdens out there. >> the united states and the afghan taliban may be close to a

deal. it could mean freedom for a soldier taken cap chivtive four years ago. john miller is a former assistant fbi director. do you think this deal will happen? >> it's the first -- it's the second time this is on the table and it's the first time you're having a serious talk. the last time this deal was on the table, it was hamid karzai and the afghan afghanistan who said there's going to be no deal. this is about afghanistan and we need to be a part of that. it went off the rails. so it's important to try and get this subject up again. >> what do we know about the five taliban detainees that are on the table? >> they're important to the taliban. they've got high ranking people. key military people. on one hand getting them back gets them out of guantanamo which is one problem. and it's an important leaf to

the taliban. on the other hand these are not the kind of people you would want to return to the battlefield. because the taliban posture on this is we're ready to talk. by the way, while we're talking, i think we'll just keep fighting. as we see from the rocket attack the other day at bagram air base. >> sergeant bergdahl's family in iowa has been holding out hope for him for a long time. why do you think the u.s. hasn't used navy s.e.a.l.s to do a military raid? do you want to get into this exchanging? doesn't that encourage the capture of american soldiers? >> unless you're the person being held or their family. and then of course it's all different. but as we get very close, closer to the drawdown date where we're out of there and there's a negotiating posture that's very different, at some point you have to have those talks about who do we have we're trying to

get rid of. how can we make this work for both of us. i talked to bowe's dad. they're wonderful people. but this is what they do now. they focus on trying to get their son back. he gave me a quote yesterday in a late. a late-night e-mail. summing up the family's feeling on this. which is wars are very easy to get into and very difficult to get out of especially in south asia. but diplomacy, diplomacy, diplomacy, it's long overdue in the region. basically what you're seeing there is a father saying it's time to have this conversation. >> all right. >> john miller thanks. the senate is inching closer to a deal on immigration but a vote in the house shows how difficult it will be to reach the finish line. our political director john dickerson joins us from washington. john, good morning. >> are the latest moves in the senate to add border agents notch to get aenough to get a deal

do you think? >> in the senate it's inching toward that. a number of senators mostly republicans, woeshrried if you create a pathway to citizenship for undocumented workers in the united states that you would get that but you wouldn't get tough measures to deal with new inflows of new immigrants. it's triggers that have to be met before that starts for undocumented worker. conservatives worry about two things. one, these measures these new border agents raising the fence. that won't really stop the flow. and secondly promises made now are just never kept when it comes down to actually following through. >> wasn't part of the senate strategy to get such a huge number of votes in the senate that it would create the momentum finally in the house to move forward on immigration? >> that's right. in the senate they say they've got maybe 70 votes in support of this comprehensive reform. the idea is something coming out of the senate. such a head of steam the house

will take it up. the house conservatives say absolutely not. we've got our own body over here. we do things our way. they don't like this new deal. the question becomes what will john boehner do? will he in the very end of this allow a vote in which he needs democratic votes to get something passinged? will he say anything that passes have to pass with a majority of republicans? that's the key question. john boehner's the one who could feel the pressure to bring up a vote and allow democrats to help him to pass it? >> one more sign of disysfunction in congress and washington. the farm bill which for two years straight has failed to pass the house. explain why this matters to people. >> well, it matters of course to farmers. it matters because this bill which sets in place policies for five years, affects all kinds of different parts of the economy. the existing measures are very very outdated in terms of -- it matters politically. it shows basically the house

leadership is weak. they in this case needed -- it's not a dictatorship over there. in this case there was a coalition of democrats would didn't like the cuts to food stamps. that's why the bill died. >> john dickerson, good to see you, thank you. more than two dozen wildfires are burning across the west this morn. they are scorching eight states from alaska to new mexico. the flames are being fueled today by more hot dry weather. in colorado, the lime gulch fire is one of four burning in the state. it's destroyed at least 600 acres. it's only 5% contained. another fire in new mexico has grown to 57 square miles. >> there's an arrest warrant this morning for new england patriots tight end aaron hernandez in connection with the shooting death of a man found near his mismishome. our john miller has learned hernandez will be charged with obstruction of justice for attempting to destroy evidence

in the murder. the orlando sentinel says an all woman jury will decide the fate of george zimmerman. charged in the shooting death of 17-year-old trayvon martin. the "new york daily news" has the last photos taken of "sopranos" star james gandolfini. he's seen dining outdoors in rome. sources say an autopsy confirmed james gandolfini died from a heart attack wednesday. the "los angeles times" says 30% of women around the world are victims of violence at the hands of their partners. the problem has reached epidemic proportions. "the wall street journal" says the faa is expected to relax rules on using electronics during flights. passengers may soon be able to use some types of devices. cell phones are expected to all right. we are looking at lots of sunshine here. we are at the alameda county fair in pleasanton. looks like it's going to be a

great day to come out to the fair if you want to do that. all around the bay area we're enjoying our first full day of summer. temperatures warming up a bit a lot of 50s outside. even upper 80s in the valleys. 70s inside the bay. 60s at the coastline. over the weekend, should be even hotter for saturday. much cooler maybe some showers on sunday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by hilton. travel is calling you to book a great get away at hiltongetaways.com.

. a new study warns of the growing danger for thousands of cell phone users on the go. it has nothing do with driving. it is time. it's not very safe. i still do it. >> why you could be putting yourself at risk just by walking and talking. and the moment that captured america's heart. >> daddy loves you. daddy loves you. >> how a deaf boy heard his father's voice. we'll look at the surgery that changed his life and how it can help other kids. the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." prudential. prudential. bring your challenges. how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and

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the bus driver apparently froze be hitting a good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a muni passenger became a hero in san francisco. the bus driver apparently froze behind the wheel after hitting a car at the panhandle last night. so the passenger jumped up to slam on the brakes of the out of control bus. no one was seriously injured. oakland has set up 5 policing districts and put a captain in charge of each one. the interim achieve wants his officers to be friendly and approachable. the final susan g. komen three-day walk for a cure is kicking off in corte madera. thousands of people plan to walk 60 miles to raise money for breast cancer research. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. a couple of fender-bender southbound 880 by tennyson. all lanes are back open though. bus unfortunately, the delays the residual delays continue. 17 miles per hour. and it looks like it's jammed up beyond 238. definitely give yourself some extra time there. that's our only problem spot. silicon valley off great at 880/237. here's lawrence with your forecast. >> reporter: all right. we are at the alameda county fair in pleasanton. sunny and bright here to start out the day. it looks like a great first full day of summer. we are going to enjoy mostly sunny skies this afternoon. and the weather is going to be warming up outside. we are going to see some of those temperatures soaring well into the 80s inland, 70s inside the bay and 60s at the coastline. next couple of days, even hotter for saturday. but changing on sunday, slight chance of showers in the north bay, rain likely by monday.

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in texas, a routine traffic stop went a little bananas. a rookie officer was giving a speeding ticket to a drive when his hand was attacked by a monkey. the monkey is a professional appearing at festivals and carnivals. it's okay, he was a professional. >> because you drive around with a little small monkey on your back, right, that's none? >> yeah. >> okay. welcome back everybody, ton "cbs this morning." it seems like cameras are everywhere these days but they're not inside the supreme court. there's now an effort in congress to try and change that. you'll see why some justices aren't exactly ready for their close-ups. this is the face of a 3-year-old hearing his father's

voice for the very first time. grayson clamp was born deaf. now thanks to a breakthrough in surgery, he can hear. we'll look at how that's possible. that's ahead. talking on your cell phone while walking may be more dangerous than using it behind the wheel. that's surprising reality. from a new report by a professor at ohio state university. elaine quijano is with us. >> reporter: the study used information collected by the u.s. consumer products safety commission. researchers look at the different ways pedestrians were hurt while on their cell phones which ranked from minor injured to more serious ones like bone fractures and concussions. as cell phone use has increased, so has cases like this. falling into fountains. to now banging your head. even falling off train platforms. a new study says pedestrians risk injury and even death when using their cell phone. >> your eyes are open but your

brain isn't. your brain is in the telephone, not in the environment you're in. >> reporter: the study found while overall pedestrian injuries plummeted, the numbers for those with cell phones skyrocketed. in 2004 559 pedestrians were hurt while texting on their phones. by 2010 that number had nearly tripled. >> we found people who were talking on cell phones were roughly twice as likely to walk unsafely into oncoming traffic than people who were not on cell phones. >> researchers also learned that more people were injured while walking and using their cell phones than driving. about 1,500 versus nearly 1,200? i was hit by a car one time. i was crossing the street. >> reporter: the study tracked only emergency room visits. they didn't include peepople who went to their primary care doctor, those who died. so researchers believe the

actual numbers are much higher. >> someone who tripped and fell was knocked out and had to be picked up by the emergency room peep had a concussion. so he was in a coma from it. >> reporter: talking is far more dangerous than texting. accounting for nearly 70% of injuries to pedestrians. >> it is really shocking. it is, you know, not very safe. but i still do it. >> reporter: the study found among pedestrians using their cell phones men and young people age, 16 to 25 had the highest rates of injuries. the study didn't look at the reasons why. but he said it could be because young people are more likely to be rick takers and more of them use mobile devices. >> elaine key hahn you, thank you. what do you think about that? >> i think i'm better talking than i am texting. that's the thing that surprises me the most. >> that the talking is more dangerous than texting? >> yeah. >> are you surprised more men do

this than women? >> actually yes, nothing personal. the newest fight at the supreme court isn't over the constitution, it is other cameras. some members of congress want the court to televise its proceedings. justices are a bit resistant. jan crawford and her camera are outside, on the steps of the supreme court. >> reporter: of course that's where cameras have to stay at the supreme court, on the outside. that's just one of the things that's different here. usually in washington, of course in california too, people are falling all over themselves to get on television. but that is not how the justices like to do things. this is how most politicians feel about cameras. >> it was -- >> reporter: they can't get enough of them. at the supreme court this is what it's like for the justices. >> what happened to the eighth amendment? >> reporter: no videos, no photographs, just sketch artists and an audiotape usually made

public a few days later. a group of senators is trying to change that and force the court to install cameras. just like congress agreed to. the house in 1979. and the senate seven years later after years of resistance. it may be a noble effort to educate the public. most court watchers agree retired justice david souter's sentiment still holds strong. the day you see a camera come into our courtroom, it's going to roll over my dead body. his comments in 1996 shortly after the televised murder trial of o.j. simpson. a circus that became exhibit a for what could go wrong when television comes into court. most justices most recently justice kagan have no problem with cameras before they join the court. >> i think it would be a terrific thing. >> reporter: once they take the bench, they have a different view. >> there are a few worries about

that. one is that people would kind of, you know, play to the cameras and sometimes you can see this when you watch congressional hearings. >> reporter: senator mike lee has a unique perspective. he clerked for justice samuel alito and says he will vote against the senate bill. >> they're not sure what impact it might have on the lawyers. who might engage in show boating. number two, some of then are not sure what effect it might have on their colleagues who might engage in show boating to a degree or another in their questioning on the bench. they don't necessarily want to turn it into a circus. >> reporter: the justices do give the occasional interview but that is rare and it's pretty controlled. i think there's another reason why they don't want the cameras here. they like their anonymity. they like going to the grocery store, the hardware store, no one knows who they are. retired justice sandra day o'connor would tell the story about how one time she was walking back and a tourist approached her and asked her to take his picture by himself in

front of the supreme court, no idea the photographer was a justice. anthony and nora. >> i love that story. jay and crawford thanks so much. it's the video so many people are talking about. a 3-year-old deaf boy is able to hear for the first time. we'll look at the groundbreaking science behind this medical miracle. that's next on "cbs this morning." mom, frank ate the bones. no i didn't. you ate the bones. no you ate the bones. nobody ate any bones. so, frank didn't eat the bones? no honey frank did not eat any bones. well he's breathing on me. no i'm not. yes you are. no i'm not. yes you are. no i'm not. yes you are. [ male announcer ] it's kfc original recipe without the bones freshly

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all the work i have done in my life will be obsolete by the time i'm 50. you're building up a mountain and you get to build your little layer of said men tair rock to make the mountain that much higher but no one on the surface unless they have x-ray vision will see your said meant.

they'll stand on it. it will be appreciated like a rare geologist but it's not -- >> that's steve jobs from a recently discovered video from 20 years ago. obviously he was wrong about all that. pretty amazing. >> no doubt. welcome back to "cbs this morning." now to this story. a deaf child become the first to undergo a groundbreaking procedure. it's allowed him to hear. we brought use this video yesterday. it's now gone viral. our medical correspondent dr. jon lapook shoes you how it happened. >> reporter: this is what it looks like when a little boy hairs his father's voice for the first time. grayson clamp was born completely death. his parents, high school sweethearts from north carolina knew about him when they adopted him out of the adoption agency. >> this is an overwhelming joy

to see your child hear for the first time. i don't think i have any other words that could adequately describe what that felt like. >> reporter: grayson doesn't have the nevgs that normally carry sound from his ears to his brain so doctors collect add device that transmits sound placed in the area of his brain stem that processes hear. dr. craig buckman performed the surgery in north carolina at chapel hill. >> instantly he was able to detect some sound. he detected his dad's voice. he was able to detect stimulation on the day that we activated it. >> reporter: while the implant are all right approved for adults, grayson is the first one to get one in the u stachlts dr. buckman says young children may be able to adapt more and they may be able to recognize speech without visual cues. >> it's nonat immediate that's my bird that's my mom.

he doesn't know quite yet what to do with all the sound. he's starting to make associations. >> the family's hope is grayson can eventually learn to speak. for "cbs this morning," dr. jon lapook, new york. he has performed thiz same procedure. doctor, good morning. >> good morning. >> can you describe what grayson may have been hearing? is it words or is it a sound? >> i think that we're in the very early stages and he's just hearing a representation of auditory information that's presented by this technology. >> and how ground braking is this technology? >> i think it's technology that's been around for a long time. it's just new application of technology for children that could not otherwise benefit. >> how does this device work exactly? >> i have some props. this is the representation of the implanted device and this goes inside the head. an electrode will go into the

auditory brain stem which is essentially stage two of the add torrey pathway and zernly the child will wear something like this which will pick up the information and process it and send it to the internal device. >> is it painful for the child. >> i would imagine the surgery is a little bit painful but i would think he's not experiencing any pain at all. >> ultimately do we know whether the child will hear and speak normally? is that a realistic goal? >> we don't know that information. we do know from other patients that have been planted in europe, for example, with many years of experience. some are developing language quite nicely. >> why has this not been used on children until now? >> it's been used in other parts of of the world. it's not been approve. it's been approved for another indication. >> if you're talking about being able to develop speech this is a momentous speech in a kid's

life. >> yes. this is for patients who don't have the opportunity to use a cochlear implant. >> for grayson, they tried a cochlear implant. it did not work with him. what do you expect the prognosis is for him? he's 3 years old. having it as such app early age he would have a lifetime to work on this. >> i think he's in an excellent place with great support and great therapy and we're hopeful that he will go on to have all right. we are at the alameda county fair in pleasanton. sunny and bright here right now. we have some big changes coming up for the weekend. but we are enjoying a beautiful day for this first full day of summer. we'll see sunny skies just about everywhere you go. these temperatures are going to be heating up outside. numbers running in the 80s in the valleys, maybe even some upper 80s there. you will see 70s inside the bay

and 60s toward the coastline. over the weekend, though, the clouds roll in cooling off on sunday with a chance of showers in the north bay. one month ago barbara garcia of moore, oklahoma thought she lost everything and then as we were talking with her, barbara's little dog crawled out of the wreckage of the home. we'll see how she's recovering after the devastating tornado ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by lyrica. s that cause chronic widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrcan >> announcer: cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by lyrica. rom fibromyalgia pain. so now, i can do more of the things i enjoy.>> announcer: cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by lyrica. s not for everyone. it may cause serious

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are you aware vladimir putin stole a super bowl ring? here's what else he's up to. take a look at this. >> we're continuing. including -- we welcome -- we welcome him at the winter olympics. >> honestly. what's the matter with the guy. >> fantastic. amazing they caught that on camera. >> i know. incredible. i love letterman. cape cod has always been a special plachlts it's place where john f. kennedy spent the last summer of his life. 50 years later we're going to show you the images that capture

the magic. look at caroline on the pony. beautiful. we're going to have those pictures and bill plante is going to join us with the story. stay with us. this is the first day of summer everybody, ahead on "cbs this morning." one... more...ttxwlun+og#wvs#q)p0á)uog5u,qcf;ul"h0aboczb÷avzç.%";k0/bv]9@ step! [ mom ] my little girl...she loves to help out on big jobs.tt>ff@el

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are looking into what caused a transit bus to crash into a car, in san francisco yesterday ing. witnesses say good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. investigators are looking into what caused a transit bus to crash into a car in san francisco last night. witnesses say the driver didn't do anything to stop it, so a passenger jumped up and slammed on the brakes. luckily, no one was seriously injured. a popular berkeley restaurant will reopen this evening for the first time since it was damaged by fire in march. chez panisse will have a special dinner tonight celebrating the summer solstice and raising money for berkeley's edible schoolyard project. the fundraising dinner ranges from $1,000 to $2,500 each. stay with us, traffic in just a moment.

good morning. southbound 880 from san leandro all the way down to hayward still backed up. it's an early-morning crash that's long since cleared but it's jammed from 238. 238 itself is backed up through the castro valley y. jammed from vallejo on 237 across mare island. there's a nascar event at the raceway. lawrence has the forecast. >> reporter: all right. we have a lot of sunshine. we're at the alameda county fair in pleasanton and it's looking good here right now and it's going to be a glorious first full day of summer. temperatures going to be heating up. a lot of those numbers running in the 50s and 60s, not too long. and won't be long we'll be talking 80s in the afternoo inland, 70s at the bay, 60s at the coast. next couple of days, hot tomorrow, cooling down and showers on sunday.

>> good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a delta 747 full of passengers nearly collides with another jet over new york city. one week later, story is just coming out. dangerous flooding threatened tens of thousands of homes with more rain on the way. plus rare photos of president kennedy's final summer on cape cod. we'll take you aboard jfk's yacht. first, a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the markets are kind of like a drug addict being told he might not get his medication. if people digest what's happening, they might settle

down. >> after ben bernanke announced the federal reserve would pull back on its stimulus efforts, the stock took a nose dive. >> the faa is investigating a near collision in the skies over new york city. >> sources say the airplanes came within 200 feet of one another. >> at some point, you have to have those talks about who do we have that we are trying to get rid of. who do you have that you are trying to get rid of? how can we make this work for both of us. it triggers series of things that have to be met before the undocumented workers people talking on cell phones were twice as often to walk into traffic. >> were you surprised no women do this than women? >> yes. >> fans spilled out into the streets in celebration after the heat brought home the city's second straight championship.

i'm lebron james from akron, ohio, from the inner city. i'm not even supposed to be here. today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by hilton. i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and anthony mason. charlie rose is off. >> sg. >> we are learning more about a near disaster in the sky. >> a boeing 747 approaching kennedy airport almost hit a jet that was taking off from laguardia. terrell brown is at kennedy. >> reporter: good morning. sources say that the two airplanes came within 200 feet in altitude and about a half mile horizontally. it all goes back to an incident that happened last thursday at 3:45 in the afternoon. a delta airline flight was cleared to land here at jfk. a boeing 747. the pilot decided not to complete the landing.

it's something we understand isn't incredibly out of the norm. at the same time, there was a flight that was taking off from laguardia. the faa said in a statement, the aircraft were turning away from each other at the point where they lost the required separation. two airplanes are supposed to have at least 1,000 feet between them at any given time while in the air. both flights managed to land safely. anthony, nora gayle? terrell brown at jfk flooding in northwestern canada could force up to 100,000 people to leave their homes. heavy rains have washed out roads an bridges around calgary, alberta. part of the downtown has been evacuated. one person was swept away. in the nearby mountains, the trans canada highway is shut down because of mudslides one month ago, a giant deadly tornado cut a path through moore, oklahoma. mark strassmann returned to

visit one survivor. her story has become a symbol of a city that won't stay down. >> it is unbelievable how we come out of this. >> reporter: barbara garcia told us she was finally ready to see it, her home for 45 years was flattened in seconds. >> a day or two afterwards, i don't think i could have come. i really don't. >> reporter: look at this neighborhood. i mean 45 years. >> reporter: we first saw this 74-year-old three hours after last month's twister hit. searching everywhere in the rubble for her schnauzer bowzer. >> i went over there i don't know how many times to call him. he never did answer. i knew within reason he had to be gone. >> reporter: against the all odds bowzer was still here. >> oh oh oh!

if ever there was a divine intervention, it was for me and bowzer to come out of that. >> reporter: your house had fallen down but the house meant much less to you than bowzer. >> i'll take bowzer. >> reporter: every time? >> every time. >> reporter: that "cbs this morning" video went viral. month are than 4 million people have seen it online. >> he is truly a celebrity but it hasn't changed him, not one bit. >> reporter: it hasn't gone to his head? >> no it hasn't gone to his head. >> reporter: many viewers touched by their reunion have donated to a fund to build them a new home. she had no insurance. p>> even though i've lost i have gained so much. this has shown me how many good good people are out there. i can see myself planting rose bushes and they were blooming so pretty. >> reporter: garcia and bowzer

have been staying with friends. when she rebuilds it will be in moore, here on the same lot. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, moore, oklahoma. >> that was one of my favorite stories when you were down in oklahoma. isn't it good to know bowzer has not changed. >> he is still a down to earth schnauzer. >> barbara garcia what a sweet woman. it is nice so many people have itch ped pitched in. new york city's guggenheim museum is one of the world's most recognized buildings. an aftertivityrtist is giving it a new look. michelle miller has a preview. >> reporter: for the person that walks in here what do you want them to feel? >> that's kind of your business in how you feel. for me this is the life i would

love to live in life. >> reporter: working in light, artist james terrell has transformed one of new york's most iconic spaces the rotunda of the world famous frank lloyd design guggenheim museum. >> i really want to do something inside the atrium or the rotunda, as they call it that really activated, really energized it. i think i have done that. >> reporter: it is part of three simultaneous installations, including the los angeles county museum of arts and houston's museum of fine art. >> reporter: is this your time? you haven't been in new york since 1980. >> well that was sort of a time for me too. >> reporter: terrell's projections of light first brought him prominence in the late 1960s. his art an experience as much as an exhibition. >> people often look at art rather than entering the realm of it. so i try to make it exalting

enough so you do enter the realm. this is how we extend our reality. this is not unreal. >> reporter: the guggenheim may appear a simple display of color and light but what lies underneath is a complex substructure to reimagine the rotunda. what took two years to develop will come down in three months. >> reporter: your work is so fleeting. it has a limit to the time it occupies space. >> you don't think that things made on canvas aren't fleeting? how long is that going to last? >> basically, we make this for each other. >> it's art that's designed for the moment. >> swing your head back as much as you can. >> reporter: the moment you are here and the moment james terrell wants you to enjoy. for "cbs this morning," michelle miller, new york. >> fascinating. >> that's a nice way to end,

spinning around in the chair after talking to artist terrell. his art is your president kennedy, we've all heard, loved his home on cape cod. now, his neighbors are remembering jfk's last summer in hyannis port. we will show you the pictures from a new exhibition ahead on "cbs this morning." a new exhibition. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by hilton. travel is calling you to book a

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♪ boarding a famous boat in washington. what's going on? >> reporter: good morning, anthony. this is the sequoia, one of the

yachts when president's had yachts. we are going to take a look at one of president john f. kennedy's last summers in cape cod. coming up on "cbs this morning." what's better than a juicy chili's sirloin steak for dinner? two juicy sirloin steaks for dinner. plus our amazing texas cheese fries to share. all part of our 2 plus 1 equals $20 dinner deal only at chili's. more life happens here. i'm in my work van having lunch next minute i'm in the back of an ambulance having a heart attack. i was in shape, fit. i did not see it coming. i take bayer aspirin. [ male announcer ] so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. see your doctor and get checked out. (cat purring) mornings are a special time for the two of you... and you can make them even more special...

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portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... america's beverage companies are delivering. hyannis port massachusetts, is where the kennedy family has vacationed for generations. now a museum there is showing an exhibition from the summer of 1963, months before john f.in' kennedy's assassination. in washington bill plante is aboard the "sequoia," one of the yachts used by the kennedys.

>> reporter: every summer they went to cape cod. they enjoyed their vacation at hyannis port, massachusetts, and this

power again of the sea and the masser who rules over all of it. john f. kennedy loved the sea and 1-800-of the yachts was always stayinged in cape cod from lathe may until sometime in september. this is one of them. the "sequoia." he spent some time on this. in the salon of this ship he had

a birthday party, may of '63, last birthday leading into that final summer. anthony, norah? >> thank you, bill. that's amazing. the photographs are just stunning. in the end, of course quite later braking. >> incredibly heartbreaking. >> it's a treasure we get to see them though. you never know who's going to end up. charles grow din. this is what i hear. people are cranky when they haven't eaten. but not you. please feel free. do you want a cup of coffee? i'll bring you a cup of coffee. orange juice? hot tea? >> how are you. are you looking as forward to seeing us as we are to you, charles grow din? i can tell this is going to be a

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 news headlines. a san francisco muni passenger is being hailed a hero. a bus driver apparently froze behind the wheel after hitting a car at the panhandle yesterday. so the passenger jumped up and hit the brakes of the out of control bus. no one was seriously injured. the chez panisse restaurant in berkeley is re-opening with a special dinner tonight. it's been closed since it was damaged by a fire in march. tonight, it's raising money for the edible schoolyard project in berkeley. dinners range from $1,000 to $2,500. the final susan g. komen three-day walk for a cure kicked off about an hour ago in corte madera. the 60-mile walk raises money for breast cancer research.

this will be the last san francisco three-day walk. several of these events have been dropped by the susan g. komen foundation due to dropping participation. traffic and weather coming right up.

good morning. an accident is in the clearing stages in cupertino. it is northbound 280 right there by highway 85. traffic is still jammed up though from wolf road.

one lane left lane has been blocked. let's go towards the bay bridge. and it is still stacked up into the macarthur maze this morning. the metering lights have been on since just after 6:00. 20 minutes to get you on to the bay bridge. that's a check of traffic. for your latest forecast, we have lawrence hanging out at the alameda county fair. >> reporter: we have a lot of sunshine in pleasanton and blue skies and it's looking like a spectacular day for the first full day of summer. the temperatures now running into the 50s and the 60s outside. so a nice start to the day. we did have a couple of patches of fog along the coastline but as we look toward the afternoon high pressure taking over going to bring with it sunshine. the temperatures will be warming up more than yesterday into the upper 80s well inland. 70s inside the bay, 60s at the coast. sunday cooling down and chance of showers. [female vo] looking for the hottest deal on a new matt then don't miss sleep train's 4th

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♪ 6 ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." get up and dance in your pajamas coming up, queen elizabeth makes history in horse racing. we will show you the celebration and the fashionable and sometimes crazy nasfascinators. >> the head of winnebago is here to tell us about models with fire places and big screen tvs. that's ahead. i'm going to get me a mobile home. time to show you this morning's headlines. the "chicago tribune" says police released pictures of

three men suspected of parachuting from the top of chicago's trump tower. the men broke in early yesterday, got to the roof and made their leap. the 92-story tower, is 1200 feet high. the san jose mercury news looks at facebook's new instagram video feature. here is a video we took as we got ready for this morning's broadcast. users can share 15-second clip. twitter has had a video sharing app since last fall. thankfully they didn't use that other video of us getting ready, gayle. liquid nitrogen ice-cream may be the next best thing. stores are names like ice-cream lab and subzero are opening all over the country. liquid nitrogen ice-cream has no preservatives or additives. >> a little unusual you know the nursery rhyme with all the king's horses.

in britain yesterday, the queen won a big prize at royal ascot. no other queen or king has done that. it happened on a very traditional and colorful race dag. >> reporter: as the old song sort of goes what a smashing positively dashing spectacle. ladies day at royal as scott. it ascot. it is an annual week of horse racing outside london. on ladies day, it is a lot less about the horses than any of the look at me horses. >> we are going to win some money, i'm pretty sure. >> reporter: the fashion stakes run higher than the betting stakes where styles range from modest fast nay tors to more outrageous designs. >> they banned all promotional and branded outfits. this year i think people are here for entire horticultural

exhibitions on their head. i don't know how they are getting through. >> when it comes to making a grand entrance no one can upstage the queen. she wore lilac to match her horse's racing colors. horses have been her passion all her life. to have a horse good enough to run in the prestigious gold cup is one thing. to have a chance of winning it is another. her majesty's public displays of emotion are exceedingly rare but as her horse came from behind and charged closer to the finish line, there was no holding back either one. with her unrestrained racing manager at her side the queen cheered as her horse crossed the line and the queen rode into history. she became the first reigning monarch to win the gold cup in its 207 year history and she pocketed around $225,000. not a bad day at the races. for "cbs this morning," i'm

charlie d'agata in london. she has lots of celebration, a new great grandchild coming. >> her majesty's public display of emotion are exceedingly rare. >> it was also a good opportunity to show the pictures of all those fascinators. charles grodin is wearing a hat too. he established himself as an actor in the 1972 movie "heartbreak kid." >> i have fallen head over heels with your kelly here. it didn't take me long to make up my mind. one good look did it actually if you want to know the truth. i'm the kind of crazy hairpin that just doesn't need much more than that and then that's it for life with me. now, there is a slight complication. i happen to be a newlywed. >> oh there is that.

charles grodin quit acting in 1994. since then he has been a cable talk show host a radio commentator and an author. his latest book is hilarious. just when i thought i had heard everything a collection of humerus essays. charles grow dandin is here at the table. >> i would like to make an opening statement. i would like to salute jeff fager, i worked for him when i was a commentator for "60 minutes." he is the outstanding media executive i have ever met. i have been in media for over 50 years. he is tremendous. he is also a devoted husband and a loving father. that's it yeah. >> the teleprompter is here. >> and you would be stunned how good-looking he is. >> that's the example of the grodin humor i was talking about when i read this book. let's say a couple of things

about. you were impeached as class president in the fifth grade for talking incessantly. something you still apparently do. let's do something with this. three things i thought were hilarious i want you to rip on. the words, let me check my schedule and get back to you is the new no. >> paul simon told me that, the composer. i should credit him but i choose not to. >> somebody said that to me the other day. i went that's really they are really telling me no. how you doing is a greeting not a question? >> well some people answer let me tell you what happened. don't do that. >> talking on a cell phone in public places. >> they did a survey where 2% of the people said it is okay to do it in a theater or a movie house. those are the people that are doing it. no. it is ridiculous. this is all based on actual things i have seen on the news or read in the newspapers. it is not like making up things. it is the only book i have written. well when i say i have written,

anyway. it is all intended to be hume humorous. the others are about me and there is some sadness there. why do you think that women are better for sitting for longer periods of time than men? >> well why don't you answer that. you seem to be a woman. >> are you confused? >> the truth is out. >> did you ever see sasha barrett cohen on hbo, he went to some expert and said how do you get a woman to stop talking? >> the guy said, i don't think you can. you also talk about relationships. you believe that relationships should have mutual doting. you said there are two important questions in a relationship you should ask. >> how warm or cold and how loud or soft you want the television.

my wife is 19 years younger. it is always too warm in the house and too loud on the television. let me ask you something now that we are getting to know each other, how do you like the volume on the television not to get too personal. >> i went to radioshack the other day to buy a radio. they were out of radios. >> i just wanted a radio. they have short wave but i would have to write it. sxm, ml they don't have it. >> when you looked at the clip of the heartbreak kid and you look at acting and you left at a time when you were very successful, did you think you had had enough of acting? >> my son was entering first grade. i once said that to "david letterman," i was a stay at home dad. he said, how did your son feel about that? >> he didn't like it. he worked for hbo, boxing. he was an undefeated amateur fighter as i was years ago.

>> do you find humor in nearly everything? i have been talking to charles grodin for 45 minutes. he goes, so what do you do here? i felt so good. >> well, you know not to get into it because this is meant to be humorous. i am an advocate for nonviolent inmates. there is not a lot of humor. i am a compulsive joking around. a couple of jokes i have just stopped doing. you can't ask somebody at a social gathering, so why were you incarcerated? twice i have done it and they were. one guy said i shot someone. oh uh-huh. >> the comedians like richard lui which is larry david, they carry out little notepads to keep these observations. what do you do? >> right there. >> this whole book is a series of humorous observations. how is that helpful? >> well, you can't remember all these things. my wife says i'm a walking

commentary. i will see a license plate that says my son is an honor student. the next one is saying my son beat up your son. don't brag. this is a self-published book the first time. my eighth book. the reason i did this is one of my recent books was published in russia and china that has $1.51.5 billion people. in all the people in russia and china, not one person bought a book. i hear this is selling great. i got my first financial statement yesterday. last night. 21 cents to me personally. >> we bought six here the acbs. we are doing our part. >> i heard you were given six. >> thanks for commenting. >> thanks very much. >> really great to see you. rvs are making a comeback. did you hear? they are bigger and badder than

ever before. the head of winnebago sitting in the greenroom will tell us why his company is on the

goodnight. thanks, olivia. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. chase quickpay. so you can.

the right sonbeca today is the first official day of summer. did you know that? time to start thinking about the classic american vacation. the road trip. in a moment, we'll talk to the head of winnebago. first, here is a look at how that r.v. brand, who has captured the imagination of hollywood. ♪ >> this is good. it relieves tension. >> are we there yet? >> are we there yet?

good in any universe apparently. >> is this your maiden voyage? >> yeah. >> are you traveling solo? >> trying to. >> there she is. >> how much gas are we talking about? what's your credit card limit? >> she must think i am such a nothing, a loser, a lousy guy i living in a winnebago. >> she don't know you live in a winnebago. >> i am taking her in. where the hell is that thing? it looks like a winnebago with wings. hey, you can't park here. >> that's impossible. tat kind of a vehicle can't fly upside down. it is not supposed to fly at

all. randy potts is president and ceo of winnebago industries. he joins us at the table. you must like video like that. that was fun. >> they have really changed, haven't they? >> yes. you showed some of the more vintage models. it is interesting to reflect on that. a lot of features have changed. things that a lot of people think or don't realize are in motorhomes are in their washers and dryers. >> that one has a fire place. >> a fire place, home theater system dishwashers. >> people expect all this stuff now, don't they? >> in the higher-end coaches, they do. there are still smaller, more family oriented coaches. they are very popular. what you are showing here is our flagship coach. >> how much is a high-end winnebago? >> the one you just showed shots of there would retail msrp about $380,000.

>> really? >> that's like a house. >> it is. >> wait, let me explain, because i would imagine you think it is worth every penny. >> and then some. that's a very high-end coach. it is a beautiful, cherry hardwood or maple hardwood marble floors slide out that almost doubles in size. 450 horsepower diesel engine. this is a snowbird's coach. people would live in it. it truly is a second home. >> for people that sdroent thedon't have the 380, what's a realistic cost for a family with two kids? >> we like to say we have a motor whom for everybody. we have coaches, a nationally advertised price of $69,995 for an entry-level coach. it is a very nice motor home. it has room for a family a full bath shower kitchen, so if you price that against what a

capable automobile or an suv would cost today. >> it is comparable. >> it is a very nice coach. >> the rv market got crushed in the recession. how did you survive? >> the rv market in general did get crushed. the motorized piece of that which is primarily the business winnebago is in took an even bigger hit. the level of sales from motor homes in the recession was worse than that we saw in the '70s oil embargo days which got a lot of attention. we did survive some very tough times. we kind of did it the old-fashioned way. we did it by being a conservative company. we reinvented the business but never took our eye off the product. >> randy potts thanks so much. we will look back at a busy week. that's next on "cbs this morning."

9o

charlie will be back on monday. us. take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> charlie's back on monday. at no point is any content revealed. >> i hear you say they had no problem. >> let me finish. >> mr. snowden has unearthed more revelations that he's given out to different newspapers. >> no big surprise that the -- >> i was shocked and appalled. >> nobody trusts anybody anymore. >> count we have come up with the same information rather than the approach currently being used. gather everything. wait to see if maybe charlie rose's name is going to pop up at some point in the future. >> do you feel like these guys

have shown any remorse at all? >> absolutely not. >> some of the most effective fighters within the on vision have been those that flank have not been friendly. >> they're trying to get people to stop from congregating. >> james began dal fee noe. >> i never saw a mob boss in therapy. >> it brought me to tears. that was my reaction. >> daddy loves you. daddy -- yes, here. >>cy love that story. >> did you see how he was stunned when he first heard something? what an incredible reaction. >> "cbs this morning" is a fresh morning show perfect for those viewers who are too tall for other bumpy morning shows. together charlie rose gayle king, and norah o'donnell are a sleek team. welcome back to "cbs this morning." por meeting with germany chancellor angela merkel in berlin. >> what do you look for?

>> nothing like a good food court and i like a good deal. >> we're not doing food courts anymore. we're going for a dining experience. >> even better. >> so for example if my password is charlie -- >> no. that's mine. >> for the most part living in a van is not an unsanitary thing. it was more like just living in a retiny dorm. >> i got that jacket. and it was so great in the store. then all the pictures turned out. i looked like the chick-fil-a with heigl. >> you say boys' getaway and girls' getaway. >> the boys go where the girls are. you have 13 employees. what do they do? >> where else can you learn all

about your nose in 42 seconds.

headlines... a quick thinking muni passenger saved the day in san francisco. a good morning, everyone. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. a quick-thinking muni passenger saved the day in san francisco. a bus driver apparently froze behind the wheel after hitting a car at the panhandle yesterday. so the passenger jumped up and hit the brakes of the out of control bus. no one was seriously injured. a possible bart strike is looming. transit workers want 23% raises over four years, bart is offering 1%. they may strike as early as july 1. the final susan g. komen three-day walk is in full swing this morning. the 60-mile walk raises money for breast cancer research. this will be the last san

francisco three-day walk. organizers have canceled several events due to dropping participation. and now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> reporter: all right. michelle, we have a lot of sunshine around the bay area today. the first full day of summer. and looking good. we are going to heat things up outside. we are at the alameda county fair in pleasanton. and it's a beautiful start to the day here. a lot of sunshine coming our way as high pressure builds in overhead. that's going to warm these temperatures up a few more degrees probably some upper 80s inland today. you will see a lot of 70s inside the bay, 60s at the coastline. there are some changes expected for the weekend. tomorrow probably a little bit hotter. but then on sunday the clouds start to roll in. there's a chance we could see some showers north of the golden gate bridge on sunday afternoon, as well. a better chance for rain for everybody as we head in toward monday and lingering showers into tuesday. all right. we're going to check your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

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that can help lower cholesterol. and it tastes good? sure does! right... ♪ ♪ wow. delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey it makes it taste so... ♪ ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. we have a late morning backup at the bay bridge toll plaza. it was starting to thin out a bit. not the case anymore. still backed up into the maze. and a quick look at our maps. if you are coming through cupertino an earlier crash northbound 280 by highway 85. long since cleared but look at that still seeing things jammed up through downtown. east bay looks great on 24.

wayne: one more time! you've got the big deal of the day! who wants to make a deal? jonathan: a trip to fiji! - oh my god! amazing! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal”. now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady. wayne: welcome to “let's make a deal”. question for you people. who wants a little bit of this? let's see, let's see. you right there with the meat on, come here. - hi! wayne: how are you? - i'm good, how are you? wayne: nice to meet you, jessica. where are you from? - i'm from garden grove,