do.com good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." the rescue of hannah anderson. how horse riders and fbi agents saved the 16-year-old kidnapping victim 1,000 miles from her california home. plus amazing pictures from florida this morning after a massive sinkhole. the attorney general wants dramatic changes in the prison system. see who he wants freed. and first on "cbs this morning," "money" magazine's new list of the best places to live. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> very excited. ecstatic. couldn't ask for anything more.

>> a kidnapped teenager reunited with family after a week-long manhunt. >> in the rugged woods of the idaho back country. >> the suspect, james dimaggio, was shot and killed by fbi agents. >> a tip from a horse back rider led them to a camp site. >> it didn't fit. he might have been an outdoorsman in california but he was not an outdoorsman in idaho. >> a hotel not far from disney world began collapsing after a sinkhole. >> 18 of the 20 u.s. consulates and u.s. embassies closed recently due to terrorist threats have reopened. >> al qaeda is strengthening every day in every way because of a lack of american leadership and policy. >> colorado efforts to pride a woman who has been missing since mudslides on friday will resume. it destroyed six houses while damaging 30 others. >> when you see the damage it's heartbreaking. >> the latest move to kick supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi out of their camp

is apparently on hold. >> the effort overseas. the politician went undercover as a cab driver in oslo. >> the world championships. seconds after bolt crossed the line, real-life lightning bolt. >> spectacular. he is the pga champion. >> i can't believe this is happening to me. >> and that that matters. >> i wanted to dedicate this award to corey. he became a part of all of our hearts and that's where he'll stay forever so thank you guys so much, thank you. on "cbs this morning." >> oh robbed! oh the best catch i've ever seen here at little fenway. welcome. good morning, it's good to be back with you. >> good to have you back.

we have a lot to cover this morning. >> we begin with this. we're learning more about the dramatic end of an international manhunt. 16-year-old hannah anderson is safe this morning and believed to be reunited with her father. >> her family is also grieving the killings of her mother and little brother. ben tracy is at the sheriff's office in san diego which began the search a week ago. ben, good morning. >> reporter: norah and charlie, good morning. hannah and her father are expected back here in san diego later today. the 16-year-old was found safe and physically unharmed in a remote part of idaho. she had been taken there by james lee dimaggio who had been considered a friend of the family. the camp site where dimaggio was hiding out was first spotted by plane saturday high in idaho's rugged backwoods. two hostage rescue teams immediately deployed. >> it was a very -- a challenging landing because of the very steep terrain. they were able to get that team out and on the ground. that team hiked about 2 to 2 1/2 hours to the camp surrounded

the camp and at the first moment there was separation between hannah and dimaggio, a safe distance, they were able to move in and make that rescue. >> reporter: dimaggio was shot and killed by an fbi agent after being given every opportunity to surrender. a few other details about the operation have been released while the fbi conducts an internal assessment. >> what exactly was going on at the time of the rescue what happened in the minutes leading up to that, all part of the investigation that's going on right now by that team that comes in to investigate any time an agent discharges his weapon. >> reporter: the saga began sunday after the bodies of anderson's mother christina and 8-year-old brother ethan were found inside a burning home about an hour east of san diego. police throughout the west canada and mexico were put on alert. searchers were tipped off to this remote area by four horse back riders who encountered the pair near morehead lake on wednesday. they said dimaggio and anderson were lugging brand-new gear and the teenager looked scared and appeared to be wearing tennis

shoes and pajama bottoms. >> it was like a square peg going into a round hole. it didn't fit. he might have been an outdoorsman in california but he was not an outdoorsman in idaho. >> reporter: they recognized anderson in a televised anderson alert. >> i told my wife that is the girl that was up on that mountain. >> reporter: authorities later found dimaggio's blue nissan hidden in the woods. anderson's family in suburban san diego is thrilled she is coming back home but they're also in mourning. >> we had to put the murder of ethan and tina on hold. in the back of our minds. because we had to totally focus on hannah period. so now we can take our time to grieve my daughter and my grandson. >> reporter: one of hannah anderson's friends says at one point dimaggio admitted he had a crush on her and she apparently said she felt uncomfortable around him. she's coming back to san diego with the news that her mother and her brother are dead. charlie and norah. >> ben tracy, thanks.

now to that giant sinkhole in florida. overnight, it caused part of a three-story villa to collapse at a resort near walt disney world. reporter evan lambert of our orlando affiliate wkmg is in clermont, florida. >> reporter: outside the summer bay resort about ten miles from disney world, where a sinkhole has caused a partial collapse of one of the buildings here. it is a three-story unit. the best pictures are from the sky. you can see that half of that building is falling into the sinkhole. right now crews are trying to make sure it will not spread. there were no injuries in all of this. they did evacuate everyone safely early this morning. even some of the surrounding buildings have been evacuated. managers here are trying to make sure everyone is accommodated. they're trying to make sure this sinkhole doesn't spread. for "cbs this morning," evan lambert in florida. today, attorney general

holder plans to call for major changes in the nation's criminal justice system including scaling back harsh sentences from drug crimes. jan crawford is with us in the studio. >> reporter: good morning. this is just such a significant story. developing really overnight. the attorney general is wanting to basically cut the time some of these nonviolent low-level drug offenders are spending in jail. today the administration is going to send a memo to u.s. attorney's offices across the country telling them to change how they charge some of these nonviolent drug crimes. this is a way of getting around federal laws that would otherwise impose some pretty tough mandatory minimum sentences. now, attorney general holder's going to announce the change later today in a speech before the american bar association. he's going to make the case in moral and economic terms. saying according to the prepared remarks we see, too many americans go to prison too many americans go to too many prisons for far too long and for no good

law enforcement reason. so very strong words trying to make this case. >> how significant do you think this change will be given the overcrowding and the expense in terms of u.s. prison population? >> reporter: norah, that is really part of what is driving this. prison overcrowding is a major problem in the united states. at the federal level and the state level. think about this. these sentencing laws took effect in the 1980s in response to a lot of concerns about drug crimes. today, 25% of the world's prison population is in the united states. almost half are in prison for drug offenses. $80 billion a year spent on corrections nationwide. this is a unilateral order. they're making this change. the administration's making this change today without consulting congress. >> how much of this is about eric holder's legacy as attorney general? >> i think that is how it's going to be perceived, norah, that he sees this as a major part of his legacy. and unlike some of the other changes that he's proposed like remember closing guantanamo bay, trying terror suspects here

in manhattan. this want does have some bipartisan support. states like arkansas and texas already have imposed their own policies to lower prison overcrowding so he may have some bipartisan support for all of this. >> thank you. and president is taking a break from washington this week. he's spending time with his family on martha's vineyard. the vacation comes as the president's approval rating is taking a nose-dive. major garrett is traveling with the president. >> reporter: every president needs to get away. president obama has done so less than his predecessor, president george w. bush. 14 trip and 92 vacation days compared to 50 trips and 223 for mr. bush. one common thread mr. obama's beginning to experience some second term blues. the president stepped on to the island paradise confronting some of the diceiest poll numbers of his presidency. it's only one poll but gallup constantly tracks his approval.

50% of the country disapproving. his approval rating was 51% last year a low not seen since december 2011. it's usually due to defections among democrats. revelations of counterterrorism surveillance programs more aggressive than during the bush years has unsettled the president's base. >> i want to make clear, once again, that america is not interested in spying on ordinary people. >> reporter: as the president tries to defend the phone and internet tracking republicans accuse him of ducking the issues for weeks. >> when the story initially broke, the president went under cover. he just finally came out last friday trying to come up with ways to salvage the program by window dressing. >> i applaud the president for continuing the nsa program. what i'm critical of him though basically he's been silent for the last two months. >> reporter: the cancellation of a planned summit with russian president putin highlighted new troubles with the president's

attempt to quote, reset relationings with russia. >> he's an old kgb colonel that has no illusions about our relationship, does not care about a relationship with the united states, continues to oppress his people continues to oppress the media, and continue to act in an autocratic and unhelpful fashion. >> reporter: on domestic issues the president faces budget fights with republicans in november, obama care in october and immigration reform faces an uncertain future. the common thread is the skepticism or downright opposition. the president's not likely to find much more new momentum here. he's unlikely to bump into any republicans here on martha's vineyard. they're mostly over on nantucket. >> and egyptian police could storm groups of protesters at any time. thousands in cairo are staging sit-ins. they're demanding the reinstatement of ousted president mohamed morsi. demonstrators say they're not

going anywhere despite a 24-hour ultimatum. >> foreign policy analysts are debating the obama administration's reaction. i sat down with former secretary of state and cbs news contributor condoleezza rice. >> >>. a military overthrows a president who was democratically elected. is that an coup? >> the military's intervention was a dark day for egypt. we cannot sanction what the military did. we have to recognize that we are where we are in egypt and try to move forward. >> is it because if you call it a coup it means you have to restrict the aid and there arefore that's something you believe shouldn't happen? >> it is because i will wait to see whether the egyptian military lives up to its promise to return as quickly as possible to civilian leadership. if it does that then whatever we have labeled it will have been a step in the right direction. i will tell you, i'm very worried that in fact that's

not what the egyptian military has in mind. when i see them putting their own pictures on the wall i'm worried they don't have in mind the immediate return to civilian leadership. again, we can label it. yeah the military overthrew, quote/unquote, overthrew a democratically elected government. that's a bad thing. whatever you call it, it's a bad thing. the key now is egypt has to move forward. and this time if the brotherhood participates in politics maybe it won't subvert the democratic process by trying to hold itself in power. what happened in egypt was not just what the military did, it was also what morsi and the muslim brotherhood did. i hope what general dempsey and others are saying to the military is professional militaries don't do this. get out of the presidential palace. return this to civilian government. or you will not have a relationship with the united states of america. >> i spoke with the secretary,

former secretary of state last week. she's having a very good new life. she's teaching at stanford. enjoying golf. and having a chance to, you know, think about the

steak friday. amy cloeb i schaar from minnesota is there this week and claire mccaskill was there this past week. so everyone has already descended there in iowa. >> are they there for hillary or to speak to the democratic voters?

>> amy is there on her own to good morning. we have plenty of low clouds and fog around the bay area this morning at least along the coastline and inside the bay, some drizzle out there, as well. but as we head toward the afternoon, we are going to see some warming weather. it looks like sunshine taking over, that low begins to yup a little further to the north. -- to creep a little further to the north. so highs 80s today inland, 60s and 70s at the bay, cool 60s at the coastline with patchy fog. next couple of days patchy fog in the morning but giving way to more sunshine and warmer weather through thursday. weather report sponsored by mcdonald's. i'm lovin' it.

it is the question many adopted children ask. where did i come from? >> there she is. >> yeah. >> the law giving some people answers and the controversial that comes with it. >> what people are concerned about, i think, is the knock at the door. >> plus finding a good deal on coach seats could be getting tougher. why airlines may be squeezing you out in the name of luxury. 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 roc skin care the anti-aging experts.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. the big story here solano county firefighters still on the scene of a four-alarm fire. this is near vacaville. the fire was first reported around 5 a.m. on poplar road this morning. neighbors heard explosions, several buildings and cars were involved. no reports of injuries. they are mopping up as we speak. one man is dead after the crash of a small party bus near portola valley. chp says the bus was headed northbound on interstate 280 around 11 a.m. when it went off the road, hit a tree and went down an embankment near alpine road interchange. several lanes were closed for a few hours overnight and are open for the morning commute. traffic and weather coming

up right after the break.

good morning. liza battalones here. we have long delays over at the bay bridge toll plaza. westbound traffic backed up from the foot of the macarthur maze with those metering lights on. the 580 commute has been horrendous this morning. we have had several accidents and stalls so westbound 580 jam- packed from grant line approaching the interchange. mass transit no delays for the bart. lawrence? >> we have clouds out there now especially along the coastline. thick in spots there. still we'll find more sunshine as we head throughout the day today. the high clouds drifting over our mount vaca cam. otherwise looking good. 50s and 60s out there now. by the afternoon, though, enjoying some sunshine and moving well into the 80s inland. we'll see plenty of 60s and 70s around the bay and 50s and 60s at the coast. next couple of days high pressure building in. temperatures warming up maybe back into the 90s in the valleys, cool at the coast.

they began the final round of the pga championship. he was two shots up and that's the way it stayed. he won the first major of his career in a wedge shot-for-sure birdie. he finished the tournament ten under par. it is a redemption of short. he blue a four-shot lead with four to go. he says it has not such in yet. >> there he gives his wife a very emotional hug and a little pat, a happy pat, which is about the most emotion jason dufner ever shows. he is so calm. he screws up a shot doesn't show any emotion. gets a shot doesn't get any emotion. in the end it's like that's all he had.

>> very impressive. it was a great tournament. >> just a lot of talent there. >> all right. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour how babies learn to count numbers with an app. that's the promise from one of the nation'd leading toymakers. but a group says the opposite is true. you're going to hear from both sides. >> tonight the stars align. the perseid showers are going to like up. a top astronomer shows us what else to look for. that's ahead j a ground braking law in illinois allows adoptees who are now adults to get a copy of their original birth certificate. it's spreading out to other states. they say it's a big step toward uniting lost relatives but as jeff pegues reports critics say it brings on a debate for those who don't want to know. >> cletus lynch found this photo

in his drawer. he was 11 living with his mother in a one-bedroom apartment in illinois and was stunned when she told him the girl in the picture was his sister. >> i love you. >> i love you too. >> you're real. >> lynch searched for his sister all his adult life. barbara mapes knew she was adopted and also felt for no particular reason that she had a brother. >> i think i have an older brother out there. some day i'm going to be walking down the street or in an airport and i'm going to see a guy who looks just like me. ha. >> mapes was raised by adoptive parents 35 miles away from her mother and birth mom in illinois but because of privacy laws those 35 miles might as well have been 3,500. >> i always felt like the corner foundation piece to that puzzle has always been missing.

>> traditionally birth certificates are sealed am after that a new one is issued with the adopted parents' name on it. >> everywhere you went you got a brick wall privacy rules, hipaa rules. i mean i had contacted the hospital. no, we can't give you the information. >> reporter: in 2010 the illinois state legislature changed the law making it possible for adoptees over the age of 21 to get a copy of their original birth certificate. when barbara mapes got her 61-year-old birth certificate, she was stunned to see that she had a sibling. >> it was that sibling that i was interested in because i just felt look i had a big brother. i never thought about sister or anything. i just thought i had a big brother out there. >> i passed this law because i self-obtained and was approached by many other adoptees in illinois who had no idea how to get any information. >> illinois state representative

sara figgen psara fiegenholtz wrote the bill. >> people who wanted to reconnect to get life-saving medical information were unable do anything and why. >> reporter: critics of the illinois law and similar bills around the country say that sealed records protect the biological parents and that this change constitutes an invasion of privacy. adam pertman is the executive director of the adoption institute. >> what people are concerned about, i think, is a knock at the door. they're going have to suddenly have a relationship with a child they relinquished. >> reporter: naples says it's her right to know the truth. >> i guess i'm speaking on behalf of all the adoptees out there who don't know anything. it's an unknown factor of our lives and we feel we need to know.

>> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jeff pegues greenville north carolina. >> so lovely to see them together. >> it is indeed. >> yeah. >> and also to understand they kept saying it's the missing piece, it's the missing piece to know. >> i understand some parents may want some privacy if they were forced to give up a child for adoption, but to see a brother and sister reconnected or a sibling, i think that's incredible. >> and they look a lot alike. >> they do. so happy to be together. and developers are creating mobile apps for kids and even babies but now a children's advocacy groups. elaine quijano is with us. good morning. >> good morning to you, norah. there's an app for ♪ one, two, three lie on rks two rks

tlee, two, three. >> this app is for lions. complaints filed last week with the federal trade commission against app maker fisher-price and open solution say there's no evidence that the products have any educational value. >> the marketing that these companies do is just rife with false and deceptive claims that baby apps are a good way to teach babies. >> reporter: dr. seussenusan linn. it forced disney to walk back steps on the baby einstein video. >> it's exploiting really parents' best intent. >> reporter: linn points to the american academy of pediatrics which prevents screen time for children under the age of 2.

>> the research shows the more time they spend with media, the less time they engage in activities nobody to be proven to be educational for them. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs news fisher-price says our toy development process begins with expensive research to create appropriate toys for the was children play, discover and grow. a spokesman for solution says the apps can help parents with babies but agrees screens should not replace human interaction. the troy industry administration says they should not be exploited. they will examine the claims that app makers are misleading parents. the agency did not say whether there will be a formal investigation. norah, charlie. jetblue is people going

after the first klass market next year. flights from new york to california will include sliding doors and beds. it's the latest move among air carriers to lure upscale flyers. c b sbs news travel editor peter greenberg is reporting from las vegas. >> why are you laughing? >> peter's in las vegas. >> stop that charlie. >> were you saying something about beds and airplanes? >> it's a bit like where is peter this week. what convention is he at. so, tell me about this. why is jetblue doing this and what are the people who are going to be squeezed thinking about it? >> jetblue is doing it because everybody else is doing it. they're always mapping their business class sections. it's about yield. how much they can get per passenger, per seat in the front of the plate. even though they're flying full

it's about who's flying those planes and how much they're paying. >> how is it going to affect the people in coach. >> what the airlines are saying and not much coach can be empty and you've made money. conversely if you don't fill that first class section, there could be people on the wings and you're barely breaking even. so that's where their concentration is. it's not a question of how they're flying or who's flying the plane. it's where they're flying the plane. american airlines right now flies to seven different destinations in brazil and they make more money on those flights than they do on any other airline flights simply because people are paying the money and they're paying up front. >> what's the look liehood if this continues there will be all coach flights that make companies like jetblue prosper? >> we're sort of moving to a

two-class system. those who can afford to fly and those who walkts to but can't. what's happening is as they cut capacity more and more coach passengers are going to get skreezed. on short haul flights, that's what people can afford to fly and it's going to be a while before another airline steps in and fills that void aiming for the front of the cabin. >> all right. peter greenberg. have fun in vegas. >> thanks a lot. >> and we hope it stays in vegas. >> it will. >> all right. it is one of the biggest shows anywhere in the universe tonight. the best chance to see it this year. we'll show you the perseid meteor shower. that's next. kentucky senator rand paul is here in studio 57. he'll talk about his book on government bullying plus 2016 and more. rand paul tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

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sky tonight. this year's perseid meteor shower is in full force. welcome, derrick pitts. >> thank you. >> why is it such a big deal? >> it's a big deal because people can see it so easily. people enjoy looking at the night sky. >> what will you see tonight? >> when you look outside you'll see bright streaks of light zipping across the skies. some of them might be very bright and they are quite fast so it's always exciting to see these things. >> and what time do you think it will happen? >> the best time to view is between midnight and sunrise. however for those of you that may not be able to stay up that late, i say start as soon as the sky getting dark.

there's no reason why you can't. >> give us the historical point about 65,000 years ago when one of these meteor showers -- >> so 65 million years ago a really good-sized meteor struck the surface of the earth near the yucatan peninsula. when it happened it killed off vegetation across the planet. the dinosaurs not having anything to eat, remember they were vegetarian they died from lack of food. as the temperature went down and the food supply died out, the dinosaur also died out but that allowed creatures to come up. >> we're not expecting that to happen with the perseid showers. >> they happen 40 to 60 miles an hour up in the air and they're the size of sand grains. it's really simple. the earth's orbit intercepts the

orbit of a comet call eded swiss tunnel. >> i didn't know that dinosaurs were vegans? >> yeah. it's a little known fact, but, yeah, they had their own restaurants and menus. >> all right. derrick pitts. we will be watching tonight on good morning. we have plenty of low clouds and fog around the bay area this morning at least along the coastline and inside the bay, some drizzle out there, as well. but as we head toward the afternoon, we are going to see some warming weather. it looks like sunshine taking over, that low begins to creep a little further to the north. so highs 80s today inland, 60s and 70s at the bay, cool 60s at the coastline with patchy fog. next couple of days patchy fog in the morning but giving way to more sunshine and warmer weather through thursday. can you imagine travels

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obama gets high-level security even when he's on vacation. that means trouble for those on martha's vineyard. find out why it's a bigger problem this year. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." nouncer ] when hair is this hydrated, it flooows... discover nexxus hydra-light. hydra-light's formulas with light, deep-sea minerals give up to 80% more moisturization that won't weigh hair down. nexxus hydra-light. raise your standard. at panera, we believe in starting the day right with freshly baked whole grain bread. then we add all-natural eggs... lean antibiotic-free ham... and vermont white cheddar. get 16 grams of protein and 23 grams of whole grain in the breakfast power sandwich. we had never used a contractor before and didn't know where to start. at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. no company can pay to be on angie's

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good morning, everyone. 7:56 on your monday. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines now. this mangled bus crashed alongside northbound interstate 280 near portola valley. one man is dead after the party bus crashed late last night. authorities say the driver lost control hit a tree and the bus rolled down an embankment. police say the driver was taken to stanford hospital. bart trains up and running this morning but negotiations are not. union negotiators left talks last night claiming nothing had been accomplished. bart says the unions walked out on the latest proposal. no talks are scheduled this week. governor brown ordered a 60-day cooling-off period yesterday. so two more months hopefully they can get something done. >> got your traffic and weather after the break.

good morning. liza battalones here. the earlier backups at the bay bridge toll plaza are gone. traffic is now okay leaving oakland heading into san francisco. so better news there. meanwhile, over at the dub interchange, we have had several accidents this morning. and still backed up for westbound 580 leaving grant line approaching the dublin interchange. bart is on time. that's traffic, here's lawrence. >> got some clouds out there now even drizzle approaching the coastline. a little cool to start out as you make your way toward the golden gate bridge. got plenty of clouds there but by the afternoon lots of sunshine in most spots away from the immediate coast. 50s and 60s now. by the afternoon, we are looking at 80s well inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay. and 50s and 60s clouds out at the beaches. next couple of days will be a little warmer cooling off next weekend.

good morning, charlie, good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a sinkhole swallows part of a resort a few miles from disney world. witnesses say they could hear the building cracking. we're going to see the extraordinary video. a missing teen is heading home to san diego after the fbi shot and killed her apparent kidnapper in the idaho wilderness. and first on "cbs this morning," money magazine reveals this year's best places to live. first a look at "today's" eye-opener at 8:00. hannah anderson and her father expected back to san diego today. the 16-year-old was found safe and physically unharmed in a remote part of idaho.

>> an amber alert was on the television. i told my wife i said that is that girl we seen on the mountain. >> about 10 miles from disney world a sinkhole caused a partial collapse of one of the buildings here. there were no injuries in all of this. >> today the administration is going to send a memo to u.s. attorneys offices across the country telling them to change how they charge the nonviolent drug clients. i hope what the general is saying to military is professional militaries don't do this. return this to civilian government or you will not have a relationship with the united states of america. >> won the first major of his career. >> gives his wife an emotional hug and pat, happy pat. >> interesting thing about meteors, they happen 40 to 60 miles up in the atmosphere and only the size of sand grain. we don't have much to worry about. >> with us from las vegas. >> why are you laughing,

charlie? >> it's a bit like where is peter this week. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell, gayle king is off. a vacation resort in central florida is falling into a huge sinkhole this morning. about 20 people were staying there. >> the three-story building started to collapse overnight. adam lambert of our affiliate wkmg is at the scene in clermont, florida, about 40 miles from disney world. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we just got an update from the owners of this resort behind me. they are telling us this building is a complete loss. the best pictures really are from the air where you can see. about half of this building is falling into that sinkhole. fire officials tell me the sinkhole is about 60 feet wide and 15 feet deep. they are trying to make sure it doesn't grow. they are bringing out some other

crews today to try to make sure it doesn't impact any other building, but they have had to evacuate about 36 people from the area and from the surrounding building. no injuries here. people running out of their buildings throwing things over the sides, really running for their lives here. that's why it's so amazing no one was hurt in all this. this started around midnight when people staying at this resort say they heard some cracking. they saw windows start shatter. part of the elevator shaft, the building that holds the elevator shaft collapsed into that sinkhole and another portion of that building is hanging over the sinkhole. there's about 1,000 units on this entire property. this is one three-tore building here. three stories, about 20 or so units in this building. as we heard from the company, a complete loss. they are working right now to accommodate everyone here vacationers here who were staying in those buildings. back to you. >> thanks. we're learning new information about the rescue of

a kidnapped teenager in idaho. fbi agents tracked down and shot james lee dimaggio to death on saturday. >> authorities say he abducted 16-year-old hannah anderson from california after killing her mother and brother. ben tracy at the sheriff's office in san diego which started this investigation a week ago. ben, good morning. >> reporter: norah and charlie, good morning. a lot of relief at the sheriff's department now that hannah anderson has been found alive and physically unharmed. this manhunt went on for a week after the bodies of her mother and brother were found in a burning garage near san diego. the camp site where dimaggio was hiding out with hannah anderson was first spotted by plane high in idaho's backwoods. two hostage rescue teams were immediately deployed. >> it was a challenging landing because of the steep terrain. they were able to get that team out on the ground. that team hiked two and a half hours to the camp surrounded the camp. the first moment there was separation between hannah and dimaggio, safe distance they

were able to move in and that make rescue. >> dimaggio was shot and killed by an fbi agent after being given every opportunity to surrender. few detail about the operation released while the fbi conducts an internal assessment. the saga began after christina and eight-year-old ethan found inside dimaggio's burning home an hour south of san diego. police throughout the west canada to mexico were put on alert. four horse back riders encountered the pair at morehead lake. >> it was like a square peg in a round hall. he might have been an outdoorsman in california but not idaho. >> they recognized a televised amber alert thursday night. >> i told my wife that is the girl that was up on that mountain. >> reporter: hannah anderson and her father are expected back sometime today.

the family is celebrating her return but mourning the loss of her mother and brother. thank you. mayor bob filner has left a therapy program one week earlier than expected. san diegans think he should resign on claims he sexually harassed more than a dozen women. filner admitted he acted inappropriately but rejected calls to resign. his lawyer said he would continue getting treatment in private. on fry ceo tim arm electronic's dramatic conference call with workers at the news network patchwork.com. >> the reason is and i'm going to be very specific about this is patch -- abel put that camera down right now. abel, you're fired. out. >> aol was expected this week to close one-third of patch's local

websites. hundreds of employees are likely to be laid off. unbelievable to see that. >> it is and to listen to that. yeah. the first family is vacationing this week on martha's vineyard. it's not the obamas first time on the island but this trip is creating a bit more of a stir. major garrett is traveling with the president. he's in massachusetts. good morning. >> reporter: he favors more transparency when it comes to counter-intelligence. after arriving in martha's vineyard, there was a bit more visibility of something else the president's golf game. ette wasn't very pretty. look this is an island vacation getaway. never turn down a presidential trip. even so the trip brought annoyances. transparency is not always kind to presidential golf. he ran the one approach shot past the hole a grimace, any weekender hacker that's a golf

term too could appreciate. a few more putts. this is president obama's fourth vacation on martha's vineyard. for the first time the first family is staying down this road known as snail road which is very close to south road prompting secret service to close sections of the main drag for tourists and islanders heading to excluded beaches. >> this new home they are renting this year creates a little bit of road closure, which will be a minor inconvenience. >> at the town hall in nearby chillmark, residents were encouraged to conduct the white house if they are aggrieved. head of the times knows about grousing. >> one of our pastimes is complaining about visitors. instead of complaining about someone with new york plates you

can complain about the president. >> this, to put it mildly isn't a normal place, visitors can spend $40,000 for a beach house. one of the first family's favorite island restaurants, the sweet life cafe has thrived on the publicity. the cafe manager takes the presidential attention in stride. >> tourists are complaining. sometimes they don't like congested road. tourists congest roads. we need them. we like people coming and visiting. >> reporter: in previous years the first family stayed at a much more remote compound called blue heron farm. no traffic jams associated with that. that was recently purchased by a british lord. he's not renting it to anyone not even the president of the united states. true to form they dined at the sweet life cafe. on the off chance anyone was curious, no traffic jams were reported. >> major chaermrlie and i were

looking at the picture of the president golfing. it is so rare to get a picture of the president. >> that body language. >> that body language is pretty typical of the president's golf game. it is rare to see him. a little in may of this year june 2011. very infrequently does the white house give the press corps access to the golf game. after something as big as counter-intelligence perhaps the president thought it was good to pull back on the golf game even if he wouldn't prefer the visibility he got. >> major, we do not want to be hard on people's golf games. >> lets just say the president didn't -- duffed it. >> is this hard duty for you, major? >> i'll take it.

condoleezza rice tells us what president obama should be doing about iran syria, and the middle east. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." at's coming up on "cbs this morning." in the nation, sometimes bad things happen. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we won't just give you the partial value of items that are stolen or destroyed... ...we'll replace them with brand-new versions. so you won't feel robbed. again. just another way we put members first. because we don't have shareholders.

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elon musk is known for his electric cars and technology. he's already exploring the technology called hyperlooping. >> reporter: it is ugly and ungamely made of styrofoam and duct tape, and yet this mockup of this speeding capsule may be a look into the future. it will take several billion bucks to build a system to send these down the capsule with the air sucked out just like this. the capsule moves through an air

lock. colorado inventor daryl oster calls his idea the evaporator 2 transport technology and thinks it's an irresistible way to get from l.a. to san francisco in barely enough time to eat a tuna sandwich. >> san francisco, how long? >> half an hour. >> what do i feel sitting in this capsule? >> what you'll feel is like if you're in a corvette and pushed the throttle down all the way? >> for how long? >> 20 seconds to get up to 350 to 400 miles an hour. >> if oster sounds like a lonely inventor with not much more than a good idea consider elon musk who made his billions making tesla electric car, online system paypal and spacex one of the first projects to launching satellites. he's big fan of moving people without cars motivated by his

own california commute. >> you just see a carpet of cars that aren't moving and it's just like wow. how much misery is that causing and surely there's something we can do about it. >> reporter: now mosque plans to father and maybe even help pay for something he called the high per loop using levitation like the bullet train in japan and the vacuum system used by banks. the catch is california has come up with high-speed rail system. the trains will go 220 miles an hour to make the l.a./san francisco run in three hours but it's a big drain with a big price take, about $60 million. >> to meet the neats of the 50 million people we're going to have in the next 20 30 years we have to build more free ways more airports and do more

things that are going to cost a lot more than the high speed rail system. >> oster's system is going to cost one ten ofgt that. >> how do i get the kids to the bathroom? >> at most the exits will be 15 minutes apart. >> extend the system across the country and then the world. >> new york to beijing -- >> two hours. >> two hours. >> yeah. >> wow. >> hang on if the capsule in the tup dreamers have their way this will be some ticket to ride. for "cbs this morning" barry petersen in denver. >> sign me up. >> me too. it's just one more example of how exciting the future is. >> so exciting. elon musk at the front of that magnetic levitation, to be able to tlavl quickly. there's dmout we need the changes. >> and the velocity of change too. the more we have, the easier to reach goals. >> i love it. we'll reveal money

magazine's best place

fire engulfed several buildings and cars... and triggered explosions this morning in a rural area of vacaville. it started around 5 a.m. on poplar road. crews are still on the good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. a four-alarm fire engulfed buildings and cars and triggered explosions in a rural area of vacaville this morning. it started around 5:00 this morning. crews are still at the scene at this hour. they knocked down the flames a couple of hours ago and are still checking for hot spots. there are no reports of anyone injured. >> a man died in a bus crash last night. police say the driver of the party bus was taken to stanford hospital. several northbound lanes were closed for hours but have reopened for the morning commute. and survivors of the asiana airlines flight that crash- landed in san francisco will each get $10,000 from the

airline. they escaped this wreckage on july 6 at sfo. asiana initial payout is intended to cover medical costs and transportation. three people died, more than 180 people were injured in that crash. got your traffic and weather coming up on this monday right after the break.

good morning. liza battalones here. we have delays if you are

heading for the bart system. a 15-minute delay leaving fremont to richmond. no delays though for the golden gate. southbound traffic is fine all morning long leave southern marin. bay bridge commuting all the earlier backups are now gone. traffic is moving well out of oakland heading towards san francisco. and talking about bart, those delays also extend fremont to the millbrae station. all other bart lines are on time. that's a look at traffic. here's lawrence. >> liza, a lot of clouds around the bay area to start out the day. some drizzle along the coastline, as well. some sunshine showing up in the valleys. our mount vaca cam shows some of the low clouds down below. the temperatures though in the 50s and the 60s beginning to pop up. 60 in san jose. 56 and foggy into san francisco. and a cool 54 into pacifica. looks like by the afternoon, mostly sunny skies in the valleys, temperatures in the mid- to upper 80s. you will see 60s and 70s around the bay. 50s and 60s, cloudy at the coast. next couple of days, high pressure builds in the temperatures warming up through wednesday and thursday. what is performance?

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour more in my interview with condoleezza rice. we'll ask the former secretary of state if we should expect a better relationship with iran while the president is in office. >> we'll reveal the best places to live in america. it's the story you'll see first on "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" says ticket matter has a new strategy to deal with scalpers. the livenation website office

seats. while that means higher prices buyers can be certain the secondhand tickets are legitimate. "the boston globe" says it pays to babysit. most american workser are stagnant but teenage babysitters in the boston area now average $12 an hour. some can make $17 an hour. >> britain's telegraph says 1,000 people have volunteered for a one-way trip to march. a dutch group is organizing the mission. the volunteers include 30,000 americans. a group of 40 would be civilian astronauts chosen later this year. the journey is set to begin in 2022. and britain's paper shows how lightning can hit twice. look at usain bolt. look at it. then it struck for real. look at that when a bolt of

lightning lit up the sky just as the jamaican runner storm aid cross the finish line. >> it's unbelievable how fast he is. and "the new york times" says drought-stricken communities across the southwest are waging wars against front lawns. others are handing out fines of almost $500 for watering the lawn during the day. and this morning money magazine is out with its 2013 list of the best places to live in america. this year's issue on sale friday looks at small towns. money senior editor donna rosato is here to reveal the list first on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. >> you have released a list like this for the past 25 years. what goes in to the characteristics to create this list? >> this year we look at small towns. we look at everything from quality of schools to job growth housing affordability and quality of life. what i think you'll see as a common thread is really the

strength of the local economy. but the numbers can only tell you so much so we sent reporters out to look for those elusive things lime community spirit. >> we look at sharon massachusetts. why there? >> that helps insulate it from the recession but it also helped ignite a really rapid economic rebound. less than 5% unemployment. it's also extremely diverse. both ethnically and racially. it's got the largest mosque in new england and one of the largest populations of russians and 18% of schoolchildren speak a second language at home. >> and then louisville colorado coming in at number two. >> that's right. it's been on our list twice. it's going strong. in fact, too strong. the housing market has rebounded. some have to rent for a while before they can get in.

you may pay a lot for living there but you really get a lot. really known for its quality of schools. >> what do you know in terms of feedback you might get? what happens to a small town on a list? >> people love it. they don't like to be on the list because it attracts more people but townspeople are really, really proud. we never find people unwilling to talk to us about what makes their town so great. >> number three, virginia. >> it's north of d.c. some of the suburbs can be somewhat cookie-cutter but not vienna. it's got a historic downtown rail that goes through and lots of restaurants and low unemployment rates. >> and then chanhassen minnesota. >> population of 23,000.

20 miles from minneapolis. they have wi-fi on the school buses. i don't know if the kids have to do hoemt work on the buss. >> that's a new one. is one of the criteria you get the most bang for your buck. in other words, there's a lower cost of living and good paying jobs? >> in some places the cost of living sa s a little bit higher in terms of taxes and housing prices but some of the places like chanhussen for example, you get a lot for your money. >> i grew up in a small town in north carolina. >> that's right. apex north carolina. it's con straighted from the university and a research triangle that and they're fine young people too that that's right. >> you grew up where? >> henderson, north carolina. a wonderful place where i still have a home

>> you can see the full list at cbsthismorning.com. last year we brought you the story of the man known as the sound tracker. he has devoted his life to

hearing doesn't recover, but i am the sound tracker. >> he did share some use with us. an app called thunder space bought some of his recordings. if he continues to get the money it could happen treatment, as soon as fall. it's not clear what it is. if it's an allergy or infection. he's worried about if and when surgery gets done it could make the problem worse. >> what about a cochlear implant

implant. >> i'm not sure. >> it's so painful that the way he earns a living could impact him the most. >> like a painter going blind. there's a new president in iran. does that give the u.s. any reason for optimism? we're going to hear more on

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former secretary of state condoleeza rice. she's a cbs news contributor. i sat down with her. we looked at the foreign policy questions facing america. that includes how the united states should respond to iran's

new president hassan rowhani. >> we turn to iran. they have a new president. some thing he's a moderate. >> yes. >> do you think there's such a thing? >> when you're talking about a moderate in iran you're talking a very narrow as spegts of it. perhaps the good news is rowhani really does have a belief that he needs to change the internal politics of iran that he needs to give a little bit more face to the people of iran that he needs to fix the economy, perhaps through that you can get some openings on the foreign policy side but i would not begin to believe that this is someone who's going to meadably begin to change the foreign policy. >> but should the united states take advantage of what might be a small opening with him, and if so, what should they do? >> first of all, keep in place the sanctions that are there so

that they're continues to be pressure for change in iran. secondly by all means, make iran the aur that has been made repeatedly since 2006 and see if the change in circumstances politically in iran and the fact that the iranian economy is in such trouble. let's see if that gives rowhani reason to make a deal. >> should there be more sanctions? >> i think we can continue -- absolutely. we continue to move the sanctions forward. when it looks as if the iranians are responding to the new environment, i would one by one begin to release the sanctions. but if you release the pressure now in the hopes that rowhani is going to be a different kind of iranian, you're going to remove the very pressures that may be leading to changes in the way that iran thinks about its process. >> let me move to syria. what options do we have in syria?

at this stage? >> well we're very late in the game now. >> meaning we should have done more earlier. >> earlier on -- >> the president made a mistake in not arming the syrian rebels. >> we made a mistake in not arming the syrian rebels when there were rebels more associated with the political agenda that's in our interest and one that's not dominated by islamicistst islamists. >> is it too late? >> no. the ground forces are on the ground. the options aren't very good but i still think at this point you have to arm rebels that we have vetted that we believe may have a political agenda. >> but is it possible to arm those rebels so the arms are not falling into the hands of those who are islamists? >> it's going to be hard but you don't have any other options. >> what happens with the arab

springs? >> i'm one that is not -- >> you look in libya, egypt, syria, indonesia. >> charlie, when people seize their rights rather than reform it's always chaotic, always difficult. the united states of america of all countries sought to recognize it takes time. do you think when the founding fathers said we the people they meant me? it takes time. >> also on the diplomatic front you have secretary of state kerry pushing to ignite a dialogue between the israelis and the palestinians. does it have a chance? is he right to try to do this now? >> well secretary kerry is certainly right to try to get the israelis and the palestinians talking again. the situation in the middle east is so vastly different now that it's hard to know precisely with where this is going to go. i'm never going to be one who's a naysayer about trying to get

them to peace. i used to be asked charlie, well, is this a good time to go to the middle east with all of the problems. i say if you wait for a good time in the middle east you'll never find it. more power to john kerry for trying. >> interesting. it's a fascinating story because you don't know how much room he has because as you noted the relationship with the supreme leader. >> right. and how much this new moderate president and the former secretary of state pointed out, hominy, is still denouncing the united states and denounceing the u.s. playing a role in the negotiations. but do you think based on the conversations that they'll elect him given some time? >> i would assume so. the stronger he is the more he can make some positive changes. so he'll probably do that, i assume. the interesting thing, it's such an interesting country. rich in culture and history.

it's a place that has enormous power in the region. >> and as you were out in california least week, elizabeth palmer has been reporting from iran. she has been noting the economic embargo is affecting everything. it's affecting medical supplies. it's cutting people so deep in iran it may force change soup sniet clearly is a case where sanctions worked. a new lederhaas to make sure he has a good relationship. >> no doubt. okay. we'll be right back. and you're watching "cbs this morning."

and if you ever go motorbiking in new zealand watch out for angry rams.

this ram walkedblocked the way of one biker. when the biker wouldn't give the ram charged. eventually the biker gets the upper hand. >> how do you get the upper hand? >> he grabbed him by the horn. that's what i always say. grab life by the horns, right, charlie. >> all right. >> glad to have you back. i missed gayle. glad you're back. i miss gayle as well. >> she's off on another vacation. >> she'll be back. we all need a little break once in a while. >> we do indeed. that does it for "cbs this morning." we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: closed captioning is proudly sponsored by citracal.

♪ [ music ]♪ this is a ktix 5 news news morning up different good morning everyone. i am frank mallicoat and bar trains are up and running after another strick was avirtualed. the dispute is far from over. they said that nothing was accomplished x. the unions walked out on the latest and yesterday the san francisco graped the governors request for the 60 day cooling off period. a fire consumes several buildings and cars earlier this morning and broke out at 5:00 a.m. and they were able to knock them down by 6:20. it's not clear what the source is. so far no reports of any

injuries. guess who is back in the saddle? lawrence is and monday night forecast too. >> yeah, good to be back and a lot of warmer days ahead. plenty of that into the afternoon where the temperatures are going to warm up and the low pressure is going to go furtherer to the north and the high pressure is building in to the desert and that means that it's going to warm up. we will see plenty of 60s and 70s around the bay and mostly sunny. a few clouds to the coastline. we will keep it at 50s and 60s. warmer weather inland and then everybody cools down heading into weekend. your time saver traffic is coming up next.

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aw baby, i'm seeing triple again. do you see the 10% back in points plus another 10% plus free shipping? yeah. you're good. this is the member triple play deal. this is sears. good morning everybody. liza battalones here and i have an accident south bound and expect problems there. it's been a tough morning for the bart system. we're looking at 15 minisystem wide delays because of the delays. no delays for cal train and if you plan on making the commute it's wide open and no longer deplayed but very slow through

oakland. ♪ [ music ]♪

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