ning" is coming up next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday july 11 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." dramatic 911 calls. their chilling pleas and stunning details of why they were kept on the plane. >> the george zimmerman murder trial is back under way this morning withe inging arguments set to begin. >> inside the secret office where hillary clinton's presidential bid could be starting. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> what is your decision sir? >> after consulting with counsel, not to testify, your honor. >> the defense rests in the

george zimmerman trial. closing arguments will begin this afternoon. >> yesterday, a dummy had a cameo. both lawyers straddled the mannequin during their questioning. >> it's a courtroom rarity when one attorney asks another attorney, may i borrow your doll? >> there are a bunch of people who still need help and there's not enough medics out here. >> 911 calls made moments after the flight crashed. >> according to the ntsb, the pilot initially said do not evacuate the passengers. >> the boston bombing suspect pleaded not guilty at his first court appearance yesterday. >> in arizona, a major dust storm. >> strong thunderstorms in indiana, ohio. a lot of people without power. flash flooding in colorado causing mudslides, swiping vehicles right off the road. >> i started freaking out. mud started coming through my side of the door. >> president obama met with senators schumer and mccain to

push for immigration reform. house republicans meaning to start from scratch. >> the stroller gets stuck in the car. the baby was not hurt. the guy drove off. >> running for its life from two hungry cheetahs. it leaps to safety inside of a packed car full of tourists. >> and all that matters. >> the secretary of state said his wife is improving. he became emotional while talking about her. >> i want to thank everybody for the remarkable outpouring of good wishes. it's been really very special. >> on "cbs this morning." >> justin bieber cursing out a former president and relieving himself inside a restaurant and not in the bathroom. >> you know what canada it's time to pick him up. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by choice hotels. good morning. welcome to "cbs this morning."

charlie rose is off so anthony macing is with us. >> hello. great to be here. >> we are hearing dramatic 911 calls made by survivors of the asiana plane crash. >> have finally started clearing the debris left and we are hearing new details about why some passengers waited to escape the wreckage. >> reporter: a lot of us have looked at the video and pictures of this crash and we've been astonished that only two people lost their lives. now with these 911 calls, we can hear from passengers inside the plane just how frightening this experience was. >> hi we are at the san francisco international airport and we just got in a plane crash and there are a lot of people that need help. >> reporter: passengers frantically dialed 911 seconds after their plane slammed into the runway and burst into flames. >> there is a woman out here on the street on the runway who

is pretty month burned very severely on the head and we don't know what to do. >> okay we do have help started that way. you said they're there but there's not enough people correct? >> yes, she is severely burned. she will probably die soon. >> reporter: emergency dispatch calls captured travelers pleading for ambulances to help the critically wounded. >> were you on the plane? >> yes we've been on the ground 20 minutes. there are people laying on the tarmac with critical injuries. we're almost losing a woman here. we're trying to keep her alive. >> reporter: the details as a caravan of buses reportedly carrying survivors visited the crash site for the first time. earlier, ntsb chairman deborah hersman revealed the pilot initially told flight attendants to keep everyone seated while he talked to the control tower. 90 seconds later, a flight attendant spotted flames. >> from their views, the attendants revealed to our investigators they tried to

expedite the passenger evacuation procedures by directing passengers to doors that weren't as crowded and they were also fighting the fire. >> reporter: hersman said rescue trucks arrived within two minutes and began battling the blaze within three minutes. two emergency slides deployed inside the plane, pinning two flight attendants. two other members ss of the crew were ejected. >> two were found in their seats outside of the airplane. these were seated in the rear of the cabin. >> reporter: some of the flight attendants appeared emotional at a news conference wednesday. the remaining six the ntsb wants to interview are still in the hospital. one of the pilots told ntsb investigators he was blinded by a flash of light about 500 feet in the air. that would have been about 34 seconds before impact. the ntsb has not yet said if that flash of light may have had any impact on the crash.

anthony and norah. >> ben tracy, thanks. remarkable how calm some callers were. closing arguments will start today in the george zimmerman murder trial. he's charged in the shooting death of teenager trayvon martin. yesterday brought more tension between the judge and the defense team. mark strassmann is at the courthouse in sanford, florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. judge nelson has to make a key ruling before those closing arguments can begin. should the jury be allowed to consider lesser charges of manslaughter and aggravated assault. if she does zimmerman's defense team has a new worry. this jury could acquit him of murder but convict him on a compromised verdict. >> you're aware that during this trial you have the absolute right to remain silent. do you not have to say anything do anything or prove anything. is that correct? >> yes, your honor. >> reporter: george zimmerman will not tell his story in court. 13 days of testimony included this video of zimmerman's re-enactment for detectives. his defense team saw no need to

risk putting him on the stand to be cross examined by prosecutor prosecutors. >> he's given his statement five, six times now so the jury has that and we just decided there was enough evidence in there. >> reporter: this trial's final day of testimony yesterday had unusual moments and tense ones. >> -- a lot people from -- >> can you get to your point? >> at one point, the judge bristled when she directly asked zimmerman whether she would testify and the defense lawyer objected. >> have you made a decision, sir, as to whether or not you want to testify in this case? >> your honor, i object to that question. >> overruled. have you made a decision as to whether or not you want to testify in this case. >> >> i object to that question. >> overruled. the court is entitled to inquire mr. zimmerman's determination as to whether or not he wants to testify. >> i object to the court inquiring of mr. zimmerman as to his decision about whether or not to testify -- >> your objection is overruled. >> none of the 59 witnesses who

testified for both sides saw how the fight began or ended. so defense lawyers and prosecute prosecutors tried some unusual courtroom theater. they took turns using a mannequin to simulate the final minutes before the fatal shooting. >> so doing this on cement -- >> reporter: the all women jury starting this afternoon will hear up to three hours of closing arguments from each side. they'll begin deliberations some time tomorrow afternoon. i talked to defense lawyer mark o'mara yesterday. he told me that the defense closing argument will essentially tell a jury look this self-defense claim should apply not only to the charge of second degree murder but also to any lesser charges that jurors will consider. anthony, nora. >> mark strassmann thank you. legal analyst jacked for with ed forford with us. we know zimmerman will not testify. what do you make of that testy exchange? >> you have to understand it's an adversarial system inside of the courtroom.

sometimes it becomes confront confrontation confrontational. not always just between lawyer and lawyer. >> why didn't they want even george zimmerman to say he will testify? >> the defense attorneys here feel they want to protect their client from any suggestions here that might be used against him in some fashion. basically, the lawyers are saying we advice him not to take the stand and not to testify. we bleepelieve the jury has heard everything, seen everything they possibly could. sometimes as a lawyer, prosecutor or defense attorney and all of us who tried cases have done it sometimes you have to take on not just the other side but stake out your position in front of the judge. you don't want to antagonize the judge but sometimes it happens. >> expecting the key ruling from the judge this morning. what do you make of the prosecution's effort to get the jury to consider lesser charges? >> even though he's only been charged with murder there are situations where a judge believes if either side arguings it and the judge feels there's a record for it there's facts to support it jurors can consider what are called lesser included offenses. it doesn't always apply. in a situation such as this

now, what i think you're saying is sort of the hedging of your bets. prosecution saying maybe we don't have enough here for a murder. but maybe we could have enough here for a manslaughter. and the defense has to decide well, are we okay with a compromise. or do we want to roll the dice continuing with the gambling analogy. roll the dice on all or nothinging? say, look you've got to say either guilty or not guilty and let us walk out the door. we don't want to consider others. that's a tough call to make, whether the jury should have a chance to look at all the options. >> including both sides using that dummy to make a point, that doll. >> we're such a visual society now that lawyers want to have some sort of visual add. visual aids can be helpful. i wouldn't be surprised if you won't see them pulled out again. the defense wants to have an animated recreation. just an aid form. probably see it today in

additional to a lot of emotion. the surviving suspect in the boston marathon bombing appeared before a judge. tsarnaev came face-to-face with many of the victims. he pleaded not guilty to charges including using a weapon of mass destruction to kill. don dahler was in the courtroom. >> reporter: good morning. it was the first public appearance by the young man since he was captured by police during that chaotic man hunt and arrest back in april. and the security was tight. a police motorcade escorted 19-year-old tsarnaev to court as throngs of people gathered. among then victims of the deadly attack. >> i'm trying to make some sense of what happened to my family. >> reporter: liz's two sons both lost legs in the attack. she says being there made her sick to her stomach but she

wanted to see the accused bomber in person. >> he just showed no remorse. looked like he smirked at everybody and he just -- you know, just had a carefree attitude, like nothing. >> reporter: with a slight russian accident, tsarnaev said not guilty more than half a dozen times as the charges were read. occasionally, he looked to family members and smiled. two relatives wiped away tears while another gave the teen a thumb's up sign. he did not appear to acknowledge any victims. >> he never looked at us. he never turned in our direction. >> reporter: prosecutors claim tsarnaev and his older brother des nate detonated bombs. they are also accused of killing this officer while they were on the run. tamer lynn later died. tsarnaev appeared in court with a bandage on his arm. the hearing lasted less than ten

minutes. as he let, he blew a kiss to his family. >> my impressions and my feelings, he's a punk. he showed no remorse. >> reporter: that hearing took place just down the hall from where reputed mobster whitey bulger is on trial. tsarnaev's trial will start in late september. the department of justice will decide whether to seek the death penalty. >> in canada the worst fears have been realized. that oil train explosion, all 50 people who are missing are now presumed dead. 20 bodies have been found. it is the country's biggest rail tragedy in nearly 150 years. the railway ceo is blaming the engineer for failing to set the brakes. he is in police custody but has not been charged with a crime. another serious medical blow to country music star randy travis. he suffered a stroke last night. the 54-year-old singer was being treated for congestive heart

failure when it happened. doctors per forred a procedure to relieve pressure on travis' brain. he remains in critical condition. senator obama will meet with senators mccain and schumer today to discuss reform. speaker john boehner had a closed door meeting with the gop caucus on wednesday. some republicans want border security issues settled. there are concerns about creating a path to citizenship for 11 million undocumented ingrants. the dow opened higher after closing yet again in 15,000 territory yesterday. that's a long way from march of 2009 when it plunged to around 6,500. fed chairman bernanke says unemployment is still too high and inflation too low. so how is the economy really doing? cbs news contributor and analyst melly lily liody hobson is with us. he said unemployment is worse than the figure that's out there.

what do you think -- what signal do you think he's trying to send with that? >> okay i think he's saying that you look at the number and it masks a couple of things. one, a bunch of people have given up looking. so it's worse than we actually think at 7.6%. the second thing, the jobs that have been added, low paying jobs, retail nonprofessional services. nonprofessional jobs. last but not least, another thing that's affecting this number baby boomers. people 55 years and older make up 20% of the workforce. the biggest part of the workforce. and they're retiring to the tune of 10,000 people a day. so that's -- making the numbers a little crazy. i think he's saying that unemployment is what he's watching. and that is what is driving a lot of the decisions they're making. >> also sending a signal to the markets that because it's worse we're not going to end the bond purchasing program so everybody calm down? >> absolutely an effort to

reassure, no question about it. in june they came out of their meeting and they said we may taper this $85 billion a month bond buying program towards the end of the year suggesting the economy was doing better the market went crazy, did not like that. now they're saying look at the minutes, look at what we're saying. we're not going to do anything rash. we're going to keep interest rates low for a long time. we're watching unemployment so carefully till we get down to some level that's comfortable. >> they put a 6.5% target on it initially, saying we won't start raising rates again till we get there. the remarks bebernanke's making now suggests not even then. >> he's doing what he has to do and saying we will fight this and make sure growth comes back in a reasonable manner and do whatever it takes. i actually think that will calm everyone down and they know they'll be no knee jerk rash reactions here. >> for the average consumer who

says how is the economic outlook? >> it's pretty good. corporate america remains in good shape. productivity levels are high. earnings are coming out. we're in earning season. the numbers look good. that's an indicator of how the economy is going to do in the future. the market anticipates the future. that's one of the great things about the stock market. it tells us what's coming. it's continuing to show strong returns. that's a good sign. >> things are getting better just not fast enough for a lot of people. >> yeah, slow. >> mellody, thanks."the new york times" looks at how life is suddenly getting better in egypt. gas lines are gone and police are back on the street. the muslim brotherhood proves it was a conspiracy to ensure the ousted president morsi failed. >> the denver post says lawyers for james holmes are admitting he opens fire at a colorado movie theater last summer. 12 people were killed. 158 wounded.

holmes attorney says he was having a psychotic episode at the time. holmes has plead not guilty by reason of insanity. >> an experimental drone. it successfully landed on an aircraft carrier for the first time. gliding smoothly on to the flight deck yesterday. in the waters off virginia. but it will take years before drones make regular landings on ships. >> britain's guardian says british hospitals are under pressure to delay cutting a newborn's up brillill call cord. researchers found it denied babies an important supply of blood. it can also reduce the amount of iron a newborn receives. >> the indianapolis star says drinking diet soda does not help you lose weight. one study found peepople would drink artificially sweetened soda were more likely to gain weight. one theory artificial sweeteners confuse the body's ability to know how many calories it needs and that leads

to overeating. >> you cut off drinking -- >> i felt less hungry we i stopped drinking diet soda. >> it was a white knuckle ride for one driver yesterday. he had his camera rolling when his car was swept away by a river of mud. he wasn't hurt but nearly 20 cars were hit. look at this. part of a highway was shut down. heavy rain up to an inch caused the mudslides in the mountains just west of colorado springs. >> and some wicked weather in pennsylvania. a tornado touched down about 50 miles north of pittsburgh yesterday afternoon. some barns were damaged but no one was hurt. >> and the first big dust storm the summer swept across southern arizona wednesday. it was up to 20 miles wide and 1,800 feet good morning. plenty of low clouds and fog surging well onshore today even some drizzle as you approach the coastline. you may need those windshield wipers from time to time. cloudy skies looking toward

pleasanton right now. but by the afternoon, mostly sunny skies and all that monsoonal moisture going to stay to the south of us. the sunshine peeking through, some 80s by the afternoon. some 70s a few 80s around the bay, 60s out toward the coast. next couple of days, we'll keep those temperatures down then warming up slightly over the weekend. . >> announcer: this national we port sponsored by smith & nephew verilast. rediscover your go.

>> she hasn't even declared her candidacy but the hillary clinton for president machine is already in full swing. >> we have an inside look at campaign in waiting. there's a smell of fresh paint in the air, a lot of unopened boxes. we're going to give you a rare look inside one of the organizations that will be a clear factor in hillary clinton's decision. who wants her to run and why. the steel beam covered in messages of hope. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by scott. get deals when you sign ud for

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toddler spent the night at the girl's father's house in oakland... but they left the area about a it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. police trying to find a missing toddler spent the night at the girl's father's house in oakland. but they left the area about an hour ago. the man says the girl was taken from his suv yesterday morning. survivors of saturday's sfo accident returned to the crash site last night to honor the victims. a dozen survivors are still in the hospital. five of them are in critical condition. san francisco police arrested two girls for an alleged attack on a muni bus last month. a woman was punched and her purses were stolen. an anonymous tip helped catch the suspect. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we have a crash clearing from the right lanes. right before the san mateo bridge toll plaza. so that's improving. unfortunately, it's still stacked up to at least hesperian. everyone is fine across the flat section of the bridge. live look at the bay bridge toll plaza still stacked up into the macarthur maze and the metering lights remain on. that is traffic. for your latest forecast, here's lawrence. >> we have a lot of clouds around the bay area this morning even surging into some of the valleys overlooking san jose right now. we have mostly cloudy skies. and it's going to be a slow burnoff today so temperatures are going to be cooling down. some monsoonal moisture making its way into southern california bringing with it a few scattered showers there. highs this afternoon moving into the 80s inland. we'll see some 70s and a few 80s around the bay. 60s at the coast. staying down the next couple of days and warming up slightly over the weekend.

i read about a children's library in arkansas that was renamed in honor of hillary clinton. they actually renamed children's books in honor of her too. look at this. the first book is called "cloudy with a chance of pant suits." here's the next one. "green eggs and hamas." the next one "are you there, bill." welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, honl signs of courage. this has not been seen by the public in four years. well terrell brown is going to show us the unveiling of the

last columbia. plus new research confirms the need for both exercise and a healthy diet to fight obesity, but dr. holly phillips will tell us why the location of fat on your body is also important. that's ahead. the campaign in waiting for hillary clinton's widely accepted run for the white house got some help this week. two hitters for the obama campaign have joined the hillary super pac. >> our new stickers. two and a half years out from the pefrt primary.

>> thank you so much. >> everywhere she goes her words are scrutinized for new meanings. applause lines like that on tuesday continue to fuel speculation that the run for the white house for 2016 looks like a go as do prom necht supporters. she continues to invite the speculation on her own. her recently launched twitter bee owe describes her future as tbd. there's already a growing infrastructure, they say, whether she likes it or not. >> again, she has not announced. >> reporter: mitch stewart is one of the architects between obama's 2008 and 2012 campaigns. why so early? >> a big part of that decision make progress says is making sure there's an organization out there to support that potential candidacy.

that's what we're doing. >> he signed up for a super pac called ready for hillary. they're lined up dollars and organizing supporters and also preparing a counterattack across the opposition. few names in poll politics attract more than in clinton. even the gop has her name in her sights. >> don't tell me democrats are lined up for the future. >> there are concerns that if she does not decide to reprise her 2008 role as candidate clinton it may hurt the democrats' chances to keep the white house in 2016. look. you're going to hear wining and sniveling from other potential daent candidates but you hear it all the time. i think it's great benefit to the party. >> be time on her side she's sticking to a speaking circuit that recently included the opening of a child's lie brai

bearing her name. it may not be a presidential library but may be a step toward what many believe is inevitable. no comment from the clinton camp because by law the super pac and the clinton candidacy has to remain clear. but it's clear from looking around this room it's clear what the super pac looks about. while clinton keeps up her speeches. they're going to keep it right here. >> they want to be ready and fully funded if and when hillary decides to run. >> it also sort of sends a message to democrats kind of keep away. now to a story you'll see only on "cbs this morning." a key symbol of the 9/11 terror attacks was uncovered at the former world trade center sightte.

it's called the last column and has been buried underground for years. >> it's called the last columbia because it was the final piece left standing and a signal of the recovery efforts. it became a kind of conner stone for the 9/11 memorial museum. >> reporter: this is a site they haven't seen for years. the world trade center's last column. this is the first time it's been totally uncovered. when you walked into the room and saw it uncovered, the first thoughts that came to your mind? >> it's pure happiness. >> reporter: it sat seven stories below, so massive they had to build the museum around

it. >> it's become a symbol of strength and resilience. you can see the messages of hope and graffiti of remember brans. >> reporter: for months they couldn't reach the remains of their fallen comrades nearby. others followed suit writes messages, taping pictures and turning the last column into a kind of grave marker. it was draped in old glory, the same honor given to all 9/11 victims recovered. >> we're going right now through the process of removing the artifacts and now they're being reapplied right now because we want this last column to stand the test of time. >> reporter: when the museum opens in 2013 everyone wants to read that. there are four touchscreen

panels like this one. >> you'll get to read and click on individual messages. >> all the way through the museum we're using technology in the service of our story telling. >> how big is this space? >> overall the museum is about 110 square feet. it's a massive space, but when you're out at the memorial you don't realize that the museum is right beneath you. >> reporter: these are the iconic try accidents, part of the world trade center. hundreds or survivors escaped down these stairs. this is the twisted steel. but the last columbia is the museum centerpiece, a part of the south tower that withstood the 9/11 attacks to become a

symbol of hope. >> and after sandy, the museum hall was swamped under seven feet of water, but the last column came through unscathed protected by its plastic wrapping. museums and memorials cost about $11 billion, about 450 was paid for by the private sector. >> it's still hard to watch. >> i got the chills looking at some of those pieces including the stairs. >> i asked some folks do you think they'll be able to handle it. >> they said you know what? it's something people need to hear. they need to retell a story, but they want people to experience it. >> that was neat for hem to show you some of the technology. >> right. because that wall is so jie jan tick. it towers up. they want you to see every bit of it. you can see every piece of writing it's very cool. you're seven stories down.

>> yeah. it's anchored into the bedrock. >> thank you for bringing that story. your health risk depends on where you're overweight. dr. holly phillips has the new research. crowd funding. why strangers are offering to help. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

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ñáçwçñ look at this. an impala followed by chi tachlt the herd was being chased by a hungry one. he jumped into the car. one of the tourists said she felt sorry for the cheetah because their dinner had escaped. >> that's one way of looking at it. >> smart impala. more than a third of adults

in this country are obese, but while a new study finds americans are exercising more phillips is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> the math here doesn't add up obviously. what's going on? we're eating more. >> exactly. it's a simple form last. only three things contribute to ourweight. they're diet, exercise and genetics. so it's a little bit like plays one of those rock paper, scissors game only genetics doesn't change. we're not compensating. >> it is good news we're exercising more. >> absolutely. even though the obesity rates are rising exercise helps with our heart disease, cancer. so despite the number on the scale going up more exercise is a good thing. >> how much more are we actually

exercising? >> right. well researchers in this case look at how much they consider adequate exercise and they found that men had increased their amount of adequate exercise by 1%. women by 4%. that's a good thing. we still need to catch up because men are more likely to exercise than women. >> how much are we supposed to be exercising? >> 150 minutes of moderate activity a week or 75 minutes of activity. that's 30 minute as day for five days a week. >> there's also a new study body. >> the famous apple versus pear. apple carries it in the upper part of the body. pears are more hips and thighs. they look at the bodies on catscans and they found that people with apple shapes carry dangerous fat around their heart, abdominal and aorta.

>> i feel like men tend to be more apple shape, women more pair shaped. >> that's true. that's why they're thought to get heart disease earlier than women. >> can you change it? >> you can. the focus should be on weight loss. carve out that hourgrass shape. but people who have -- >> you have to have some fat on your body aren't you? >> it's all about distribution right? >> but apple-shaped bodies respond very well to a low glie seemic inzens. avoid white bread, rice pasta, and sugar and high intensity exercise, short bursts of interval training are good for the apple shape. >> thank you, good morning. plenty of low clouds and fog surging well onshore today even some drizzle as you approach the coastline. you may need those windshield

wipers from time to time. cloudy skies looking toward pleasanton right now. but by the afternoon, mostly sunny skies and all that monsoonal moisture going to stay to the south of us. the sunshine peeking through, some 80s by the afternoon. some 70s a few 80s around the bay, 60s out toward the coast. next couple of days, we'll keep those temperatures down then warming up slightly over the weekend. peter greenberg about that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by one a day woman's. the makers of one a day believe, as i do, that everyone should have access

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald investigators are turning over the site of saturday's plane crash... back to san francisco airport officials. but the probe into the dea good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. federal investigators are turning over the site of saturday's plane crash back to sfo officials but the probe into the deadly wreck is just beginning. the pilot who landed the plane said he was blinded by a bright light shortly before landing but the ntsb told us this morning it's unclear what could have caused that light. the ntsb plans another news conference at 2 p.m. the search continues for a missing toddler in oakland. the father of 21-month-old daphne webb says someone kidnapped her yesterday at international boulevard and 79th avenue. he told police daphne was in an suv with a relative who has dementia. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we have some problems right now in marin county. this is southbound 101. there are good sized delays from the waldo grade and continuing right there by spencer avenue. a tree fell on to the roadway that may have hit several cars. no reports of any injuries. but three right lanes are blocked. we're picking up the sensors all the way from sausalito to the waldo grade. a traffic alert is issued no clear signal when they will reopen lanes. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> a lot of fog out there right now very gray out along the coastline. probably going to stay that way a good part of the day. and even some drizzle out toward the beaches. cloudy skies now in many of the valleys but by the afternoon, some sunshine 80s in some of the interior valleys.

. . . ♪ good morning. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the jury is close to getting the george zimmerman case. the court is underway. even if he is not convicted of murder, he could still face prison. we're hearing the frantic 911 calls from victims after asiana flight 214 crashed in san francisco. we all dream about a phone call that can change our lives. one 16-year-old girl got that call. the number one hip-hop mouggul in the world wanted her music. you'll meet her. first a look at today's

eye-opener hear from passengers how frightening this experience was. >> we just got in a plane crash. there are a bunch of people that still need help. crews are clearing the debris left by flight 214. closing arguments with start in the george zimmerman murder trial. >> they want to protect their client from any suggestions that might be used against him in some fashion. the lawyers are saying that we want him to not take the stand. >> tsarnaev's trial will start in late september. the department of justice will decide whether to seek the death penalty. she hasn't declared her candidacy but hillary clinton for president is in full swing. >> you can see how her supporters feel. they have the signs, the bumper stickers, the shirt and the hats when it was brought back to the site it became a corner stone for the 9/11 museum. >> this is one of the most important art facts we have. a symbol of strength and resilience.

>> can you change where the fat is located on your body? >> you can. the focus should be on overall weight loss. >> you can eat less and exercise more anthony. ♪ the rampart we watch ♪ >> the rampart? >> i still don't understand the word very well. >> we are going to look it up and get it for you. >> today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by choice hotels. i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and anthony mason. charlie rose is off. court is back in session. closing arguments are set for later today in the murder trial of george zimmerman. zimmerman claims he was defending himself when he shot trayvon martin. mark strassmann is in sanford, florida. mark, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. judge debra nelson has just made an important ruling as the jury gets ready to hear closing arguments. she has agreed to a request from prosecutors that the jurors be

allowed to consider second-degree murder and a lessor charge of manslaughter. that creates new worries for zimmerman's defense team. the jury could come back with an acquittal for second-degree and a compromise for manslaughter as the defense tries to keep out that manslaughter charge. >> we object. we want this to go to jury on second-degree murder only. >> thank you, based on state versus montgomery 35 law weekly supreme court 204, also cited at 3973rd 252, from 2010. the court will give the instruction on manslaughter. >> no fireworks in court so far today. but, the day is young. the closing arguments begin this afternoon. the state will go first, speak for a couple of hours. defense goes in the morning, a total of three hours for each side, six hours in all. then, the jury gets the case and begins its deliberations. two charges so far.

second-degree murder and manslaughter. norah, gayle, and anthony, back to you in new york. >> mark strassmann thanks, mark overnight crews began removing the wreckage of asiana flight 214 from the san francisco airport. a crane was brought to the scene to help dismantle the boeing 777. we are hearing dramatic 911 calls from victims just moments past the crash. ben tracy is at san francisco international airport. good morning. are >> reporter: good morning. that wreckage you mentioned is being removed so the folks can reopen the runway. as for the 911 calls we are hearing from the passengers on board how frightening the experience was after the crash. >> hi. we are at the san francisco international airport. we just got in a plane crash. there are a lot of people that need help. >> reporter: passengers aboard flight 214 franticly dialed 911 seconds after their plane slammed into the runway and

burst into flames. >> there is a women out here on the street on the runway who is pretty much burned very severely on the head. we don't know what to do. >> okay. we do have help started that way. you said they are there but not enough people correct? >> yes, she is severely burned. she will probably die soon if we don't get help. >> reporter: the details emerged late wednesday as a caravan of buses reportedly carrying survivors and the families of victims visiting the crash site. earlier, the chairman, deborah hersman told us that 46-year-old pilot told investigators that he saw a flash of light that blinded him. >> the flying pilot has stated to korean authorities that there was a flash temporarily at 500 feet that blinded him. >> reporter: officials are still determining whether or not the light contributed to the crash of the 777. shortly after the crash landing,

two emergency slides went down pinning flight attendants. two crew members were ejected. >> three of the flight attendants were found in their seats and they were all seated in the rear of the cabin. >> reporter: we've also learned one of the pilots initially told the flight attendants to keep all of the passengers seated after the crash so he could talk to the control tower. it wasn't until 90 seconds later one of the flight attendants noticed flames and that's when the evacuation began. >> to think that some people were waiting 20-30 minutes for help. >> it is hard to imagine. people must have seen that plane come down the way it did, obviously. the fire department is right there. it was remarkable how calm the passengers were. >> agreed. >> you never know what you are going to do in a situation like that. you always hear stories of people remaining calm. interesting to hear the pilot say he was blinded by something. the investigation continues secretary of state, john

kerry, says his wife's condition is improving. he became emotional as he thanked people for their sfoert of teresa heinz kerry. she has been hospitalized since sunday when she suffered an apparent seizure. >> i want to thank everybody for the remarkable outpouring of good wishes. it has been really very special. we are very very humbled by the expressions of support. i think she is coming along and i know when she is able to she will thank everybody herself. >> kerry spoke at a meeting with chinese officials in washington. he will be back by her side in boston this morning. immigration reform has hit a roadblock. house republicans say they won't start working on the bill until after the august recess. yesterday, former president, george w. bush made rare policy comments, something he hasn't done in nearly five years. he said he hopes there is a positive outcome to congressional efforts to reform the system.

>> the system is broken. we're now in an important debate reforming those laws. . that's good. i don't tend to get involved in the politics or the specifics of policy but i do hope there is a policy resolution to the debate. i hope during the debate that can he keep a benevolent spirit in mind. >> the former president spoke at a swearing-in ceremony for new citizens at his presidential center in dallas. hair care has its challenges here on earth but what about space? astronaut karen nyberg demonstrated her hair-raising routine aboard the international station. she says the key to clean hair is no-rinse shampoo. she likes to add a little warm water. zero gravity helps when she combs and to dry, she just lets

it float. you have to watch the video. she describes how the air-conditioning unit on their shuttle essentially sucks up the moisture and then replenishes it through the system, recycles that moisture. it is pretty fascinating. >> i remember when she was here and her little ponytail was blowing all over the place. >> it is hard enough to get up in the morning. i can't imagine having to deal with that. >> she is on the international space station with two men and she has her 3-year-old at home. she shares so much of what it is like up there. it is neat to see it. former president, bill clinton, got an apologetic phone call from pop star, justin bieber yesterday. the call came after a video of bieber behaving badly went viral. he spray painted a picture of the former president with some type of liquid. after the phone call he tweeted, thanks for taking the

time to talk mr. president, your words made a lot. >> i follow him on twitter. i was glad he tried to issue some kind of apology. i would love to be on that call. >> you have to say something about his behavior right? >> his behavior isn't good. i don't think he is a bad kid. he is sort of running off the rails. somebody needs to come in and do a bit of an intervention with justin bieber. >> maybe bill clinton . >> what's your zip code?

that's a question being asked by cashiers when you check out of they stores. some customers are now suing. they say it is an invasion of privacy and dishonest. are the customers always right in this case? we'll show you 21 years ago today, one of the great battles to save an american classic. do you remember what it was? the answer is next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by choice hotels. the official hotel of summer. book direct at choicehotels.com.

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ingredients for life. ♪ ♪ ♪ all that mattered 28 years ago today coca-cola's president, donald keough made a big announcement. >> to the millions of people that love the classic taste of original coca-cola, we are bringing it back. the original taste returns as coca-cola classic. >> it was a major about-face 79 days before they said they were retiring the original recipe and rolling out new coke as its flagship beverage. research suggested new coke was needed to revitalize the brand but what it didn't account for was the public's emotional attachment to the real thing. >> this bottle of coca-cola

means a lot of different things to a lot of different people. >> tell me why coke did it. why have they changed? >> protests groups sprung up and diehard coca-cola drinkers hoarded the soda by the case. after the company announced the original would be back on the shelves, sales surged and restored coca-cola as the number one soft drink brand in the world. a position it still holds today. one of the great corporate blunders of all time. >> i'll say. isn't that a case of if it ain't broke, don't fix it. i remember running to the store to get it. i remember that very well. when you give your zip code out at a store, how much information are you really giving away? we'll show you what some big stores are doing that has people, some people anyway so mad that they are suing. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

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many of us have gone shopping and been asked to give the cashier our zip code. now some customers are fighting back with a class action lawsuit against retailers claiming they tricked them into giving them their zip koed by saying it was required in order to complete their credit card purchases. charles is with us. good morning, charles. first question, do they need this information for my credit card information? >> absolutely not. when you hand over the credit card you're providing all the information you need but there are a number of companies that want to collect your zip code because if they know your name and zip koed they can figure out where you live find out how

much money you make whether you're mayed or divorced whether you own or rent whether you voted before what party you belong to, they can figure out your shopping habits. >> how, charles? i wasn't just asked that last night and i always give it because i'm thinking they're trying to figure out where you're from. i thought it's to figure out where their shoppers are coming from. >> 15, 20 years ago that might have been. but now everything is so specific. they can figure out everything specifically about you and then they can send you advertisements tailored to your shopping habits and tastes. >> at the heart of the question is it legal. >> it differs from state to state. in california where it's already been litigated it's absolutely against the law to be forced to hand over your zip code. the d.c. government plaintiffs

are alleged are done the same thing and other states have similar laws. >> so when i'm at a particular store and they ask for your zip code number you can say i decline. >> absolutely. when you walk into a bar and they want to scan your driver's license, you can decline that. most people don't want to. when you hand over a credit card it's more convenient to. you're giving a lot of people off that credit card. >> does it have anything to do with identity theft? is that a possibility? or privacy? >> most companies don't want to endamage in that but knowing where you live, that's more vau oolable. . >> charles, thank you very much.

up next, your local news

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >> hi, everyone. good morning. 8:25 your time. i'm frank mallicoat with your news headlines on this thursday. sfo is back in control of the runway where asiana flight 214 crashed on saturday. the ntsb turned over the controls of the crash site last night nearly a week after the crash. the investigation remains, though, in its early stages. an amber alert still in effect this morning for 21- month-old daphne webb out of oakland. her father john said someone kidnapped her at international and 79th yesterday. he left his daughter in his suv briefly with his disabled relative and she went missing. closing arguments continue today in the richmond high gang- rape case. marcelles peter facing life in

jail after raping a 16-year-old student at a school dance in 2009 allegedly. he claims he left before the attack happened. prosecutors say he raped the girl and urged others to join in. traffic and weather coming up right after the break. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] gentle lilac... ...fungi still there. ocean breeze... ...e. coli still around. air fresheners like febreze air effects... aren't approved to kill the germs that cause the odors. lysol disinfectant spray does more. we call it healthing... because it kills 99.9% of germs that cause odors at the source.

and now you can use it to freshen the air too. lysol... a fresh smelling home... ...and a healthy one. good morning. quick work by the chainsaw crews getting a tree out of the roadway. may have hit a car on southbound 101 approaching spencer avenue. so this was in sausalito all lanes reopened.

that traffic alert has been canceled. unfortunately, we are seeing those red traffic sensors those are the ones you don't want to see. speeds under 25 miles per hour from mill valley towards the golden gate bridge. give yourself some extra time. also very slow silicon valley ride on westbound 237 and a quick look at the nimitz in oakland, where it is backed up from 238 towards downtown. that's traffic, here's lawrence. >> all right. more fog and low clouds around the bay area this morning starting out today with fog making its way into some of the valleys. looking toward mount diablo trying to break it up a little bit there, but the sea breeze going to be strong enough to cool down our temperatures once again. the clouds even thick enough to bring drizzle at the coastline. temperatures this afternoon under mostly sunny skies, 80s inland, 70s a few 80s around the bay, and some 60s toward the coastline. i think as we look toward tomorrow a very similar day going to start out with gray skies early on, drizzle at the beaches. a little warmer though over the

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour all around mogul and hip-hop jay-z only works with the best in the business, so why would he call on a 16-year-old girl to produce a track on his latest album? well we'll introduce you to wonder girl. and the faa is changing the rules for airline pilots. travel editor peter greenberg will look at why they want it for you. that's ahead. first it's time to show you the headlines from around the gloechblt "usa today" says cell phone provider t-mobile is

unveiling a new upgrade program. the plan lets users trade in their phones whenever they want. it started on sunday. >> i like the sounds of that already. the los angeles times talks about a new study. it's a double standard. men say wasted hammered. women say i was tipsy, buzzed. that's because it may be seen as negative by both sexes. joom they want a restaurant called bacon bacon to reopen. neighbors had its permit delay because of the strong smell of bake about grease. one called it stinky but millions are rallying around it. they're asking who doesn't like the smell of bacon.

america unites against this great -- >> it's -- i can see why living over a baeking aren't straukt might not be. it started before the ash ya na crash in 2009 55 people were killed near buffalo. pilot error was blamed. cbs travel news editor peter greenberg is with us. good morning. what happened in the colgan air crash? >> it was a combination of poor driving skills and sleep deprivation. the stick shaker says to every pie yacht, u your about to get,

that you drop the node down. that was a wakeup call to look at all the regional airlines because it was completely different. >> human error, pilot inexperience was a problem in the colgan air krarchlt what does it require? >> it requires 1,500s by they'll let you sit in the equipment. i used to complain when commuter plane flights were called skippy. i wasn't kidding. you talk about sleep deprivation. she was paid like a walmart greeter. she was already tired when she got on plane. >> she was also very young. >> people don't reamize.

>> in that particular case it was boostet at it. it's got continental frequent flyer miles but it was operated by a company called colgan air. >> it could affect your decision. so what do you expect from the investigation of the asiana aircraft? >> well some interesting parallels here. you have to go back to what happened in 1984. the pilot would not listen. there's a hierarchy in culture where you basically don't question your security offices, he crashed. 228 people were killed. the uptake of, that complete revamping of their procedures.

you're going to see that happening at cashash ya na. >> wall street has a piece. seat belt design. that maybe they have lapsed. >> seat belts were created when planes take off at 90 mile assen hour. >> they no longer take off at 90 miles an hour. in this situation, they were lucky snoochl why. i total hay agree we need a new seat belt sign. thank you very much. there's one person

she's a wife and mother and cut her teeth in politics and lived in jordan. being head of the national transportation safety board is not a high-profile position until something goes really wrong such as asiana flight 214 what crashed in san francisco. deborah hersman has been the 'round-the-clock investigation since the momented it happened. despite her technical knowledge, hersman is no engineer. she has a degree in conflict resolutions. she can solve problems. she's used social media.

pictures of investigators at the craze site. they've always corrected their own mistakes, tweeting this week, correction pilot in the left seat had 9700 of total flight time. her office sent out pictures of the recovered flight tata recorders over the weekend. >> it's about having a conversation with the world. >> but they have krit seitzed hersman from releasing information too soorm. >> it's a real balancing act. you learn and share with the american people without in any way compromising the investigation. >> reporter: she was first appointed by george. with bush. when george. with bush made her the chairman of ntsb she was 39 years old, she was the youngest.

now at 43 she has a reputation at 43 of it. >> do you think she's getting attention for this because she's a woman o is she really aathink it's poechlkt it isn't some 50-year-old mae gentleman with a pocket protector. >> hersman herself is more norah and gayle. i marriage her skills must have added. snowboarder kevin pearce.

we'll talk about his journey back from a pev state its kevin,

it was new year's eve 2009. professional snowboarding champion kevin pearce was training in utah for the upcoming vancouver winter olympics. in one horrific instant a crash ended his career and changed his life. a new hbo document "a cash reel" shows to road to his recovery. >> see this black dot? >> oh yeah. >> it reflects your coordination and balance. >> how much will go awei.

>> i don't believe it ever goes away. do you still want to snowboard? >> yeah, u walkts that back. >> medically and theory itticly, you need to. >> there's times i'll ready to release. get me out of here. i'm really coming to that point. >> look at you, what your family's been through. >> kevin pearce joining us along with his mother. her name is pia pearce and we welcome you first. first let me say. i was a puddle at the end of it. it is so powerful and so strong. kevin i was hollering you at the tv because you're saying to the doctor, how hard can i hit my head because you still want this so badly to get out there and do it. >> yeah. it was hard. it was crazy not having it and

not having you know the one thing i loved so much in my life. >> at what point the family had a mini intervention. and, mom you said to the family, let's not give advice. let's talk to him about our feeling. >> i think i wanted kevin to know how much we love him and care about him and not to tell him what he could and couldn't do. >> this is an incredible film. as you poichblted out, it's important to note it's not a snowboarding movie. it's a movie about a recovery and an extraordinary family doing incredible work with you. we've seen the whole process. your transformation here is unsfwleevl i thing it's an amazing sense that it shows people what's really possible. it shows all about my snowboarding career and how amazing that wu but also this family i've had by my side for 3 1/2 years and all my friends and the snowboard community and

there's so many different aspects. my brother cave who has down syndrome and who has been incredible to help me through this whole process. >> dave calls this up syndrome because i'm an up kind of guy. a couple of times he really did steal the show for me. he really did. >> let's talk about snowboarding because your dad thinks there should be some more regulations. these are dangerous attempts don't you agree? >> it's really dangerous and really risky but that's really what drew me to it. pall these sports that are happening now, there's so much risk involved. you know we're very cautious and calculated about how we go about doing these. i believe that as long as you're doing it at your own risk you should be allowed to do what you want. >> how were you injured? >> you know injuring my brain was very didn't for me.

it's been a long hard recovery. but this is great. >> your friend called it the perfect storm of accidents. your pupil prak tick lu dropped out, you were unconscious for 30 minutes. have you considered getting back on the board? i think that's the other thing. anything is possible. no matter how far down your hit or how hard you fall you can compaq and do what you want. >> but you're not doing the half pike and the upper core. >> that's important to recognize. he has let go of the skom pe tension. thank you. >> right. and there are other things i can do. >> it's fantastic with a couple of "f"s. "the crash reel." it's on hbo.

meet the girl that jay-z calls wonderful.

thank you, thank you, thank you. you're far too kind. >> imagine getting a phone call and finding out that your dream is about to come true. it happened to one teenage girl. she's an aspiring hip-hop producer that found out her music was being used by an icon. jay-z is undoubtedly the biggest star in hip-hop. his new album "magna car ta holy grail" released this week. fans are excited. but it would be hard to top how one teenage girl from canada feels.

that's because she's lived in the album's credits along with some pretty big name sthoos what does it say? and what does this say? >> beyonce. >> what does it say? >> evenny. >> 16-year-old ebony "wonder gil girl" "crown." she sent her music to travis scott a rapper producer she met last year who turnous was working with jay-z. he contacted ebony. >> he said i'men to change your life. what did you think that meant? >> i had no idea. >> he says he'd like to put it on his album. you think you feel what? >> i was nervous and excited and

sad and -- i had mixed emotions for some reason. >> why? >> i don't know. it was a crazy moment in my life. it's like what i always dreamed of. >> ebony began making a name for hess laugh year in canada's battle of the beat makers. that's a famous hip-hop competition. she was the only girl competing and she beat all the guys. >> what did it mean to you winning that competition? >> it meant a lot to me. being the youngest person to ever win that competition and making history. >> she started producing beats at the age of nine. inspired by the documenty where she saw jay-z producing. >> i just like fell in love with the beats. i wanted to make the same thing. >> and you're doing all of this ebony, in your bedroom.

>> it's really easy. you don't need a good studio to make good music. you just need to be creative. and you do need a computer i guess, and you would need speakers. >> she was born in ontario. one of four children raised by a single mother. >> let's talk about your mom. has she said anything to you about your career versus going into education? >> my mom is very serious about education and if i do not finish high school my whole production career is over. and if i don't pass any of my classes, she takes my computer away and i cannot do beats. >> i like your mom. when she does make beats, they are serious and white gold. in person ebony is quiet and shy. life hasn't always been easy for her. >> i was bull liamic at one time. >> were you. >> yeah. i think it's because i was so

quiet. i thought i had friends and found they were talking behind my back. >> let's talk about this. jay-z knows your name. what does that mean to you? >> it's like meaning one of my dreams has come true. yeah it's amazing. >> you know what else is interesting to me? she and jay-z have never met and he does not do many interviews but he was on twitter the other day and somebody asked him and said, hay jay-z about wondagurl. he said i think she's wondaful. >> i love that she's so modest and shy and passionate and knows exactly what she wants to do. >> and has from the very beginning. >> very, very sweet girl. a little overwhelmed right now. >> i can imagine. >> good for her. >> very cool. >> that does it for us. up next your local news. we'll see you right back here tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat got your kpix 5 headlines on this thursday morning. the search continues for 21- month-old daphne webb of oakland. officers were at her father's home this morning. john webb claims thinks daughter was kidnapped -- his daughter was kidnapped yesterday morning. survivors of the sfo returned to the crash site to honor the victims. several are still in the hospital in critical condition. control of the runway has been handed back to sfo. >> 2-year-old matthew ouimet is the inspiration for a blood drive in antioch today. he received a liver and kidney transplant last month. he was born with a liver

disease. a blood drive is set up for him at st. ignatius catholic church today from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. he is a courageous little guy. we have fog, right, lawrence? >> summer in the bay area and low clouds and fog really socked onshore this morning even in the valleys but the beaches very gray there and some drizzle you may need the windshield wiper a little bit toward the coastline. still, by the afternoon, we are going to keep you gray toward the coast. temperatures not bad today but it will be cooler toward the afternoon. let's plan on 80s and warm inland. 70s and 80s around the bay breezy san francisco mid-70s and 60s at the coastline. next couple of days we'll keep those temperatures down then high pressure tries to nudge in back over the weekend. cooling off on monday. we're going to check out your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

good. take a look at the commute through san mateo. good morning. southbound 101 approaching poplar avenue a good sized backup in the area along the peninsula jammed from sfo past the accident towards 92. also marin county we have better news all lanes are back open. traffic alert canceled in sausalito. southbound 101 approaching spencer avenue after a tree fell on the roadway. golden gate bridge is slow

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