livered! [ laughter ] >> have a good "hump day," everyone. your next local update is 7:26.

. in colorado nearly a week of rain has stopped. search for those missing has become desperate. hundreds are still unaccounted for. >> we advise everyone not to go in the water. a georgia teen kidnapped in the middle of the night during a shocking home invasion. >> we believe the young lady is in harm's way. >> many mexico thousands of tourists are stranded in act poe co where flooding forced airlines to cancel most flights. >> little tired but we're trying to get home. >> starbucks is reversing the open carry policy asking patrons

to no longer carry fire arms into the coffee shop. >> this is the path of an express train. >> all that. >> you can dancelike no one is watching, but someone is watching. >> a youtube user recorded her. she's like let me tell you. >> kiss my you know what. >> thanks for keeping it clean mike. we have a 30 second delay just in case. >> this is one of the most exciting moments of my life. it's always middle end. well maybe. >> all that matters. >> i do get concerned that this becomes a ritual that we go through every three to four months. ultimately this is something that congress is going to have to act on. >> britney spears just signed a $29 million contract to perform shows in vegas two years. that explains what happens in new vegas was prerecorded at a

studio in la. welcome to "cbs this morning."g, good morning norah.charlie. >> good morning to you charlie. >> the investigation of the his mornin rampage from the nooi have i rampage yard is focussing on the gunman aaron alexis and his state of t mind. critics wonder why a man hearing voices could have access to the military base. ifle >> a virginia gun shop refused peop to selle him a military weapon. >> law enforcement officials have not pinned down the motive for monday's massacre.ve for alexis was a troubled man with a history history of angered outbursts. >> his family told investigators mental he he struggled with mental health ecently

sou problems for many years and t of seeked treatment from the veteran of affairs. reported police revealed a troubling occur incident from six weeks ago. he called police claiming he was rhode isl hearing voices.ices. the defense contractor alsole actor a complained people were stalking him and using a microwave machine to send vibrations into his body.icrowave in the incident report alexis denied ever having had a mental health concern. until recently alexis lived he with linda downs at her texas w home.etimes she says he was sometimes withdrawn but never violent. >> who was this guy? the guy that i knew was so honorable. it breaks my heart. breaks >> while investigators still eporter: don't know what triggered better monday's mass kerks they're it getting a picture of how it toyo happened.

alexis drove in rented prius to the navy yard and used a valid pass to get entry. he was carrying a bag that police believed held the shotgun.7, he assembled the weapon and began shooting. source alexis went to a fourth floor loor balcony and opened fire to n people people below. he repeatedly moved up and and downstairs. at one point he e killed a kille security guard and stole his rity guard pistol.is with the extra weapon he began moving through the hallways alexis was confronted by police shot and killed. law enforcement officials retracking alexis' last in movements say he was in the washington area for three weeks. rec >> he was staying at a residence on starting september 7th. >> investigators now know alexisexis bough bought the shotgun he used at a saturday at a gun range in e virginia. sources tell us while there,

alexis practiced with an assault rifle and tried to buy that.fa a clerk there refused to sell it. b >> thank you.e clerk president barack obama is ordering a review of government security measures. our our senior correspondent jon miller former fbi agent. good evening. what have we learned about his access? >> he had a common access card also ha you can use to get on the through facility.ctor he had a secret clearance. i went through the inspector general's report from the is som department of defense. they revealed interesting w. findings about who gets the year cards and how. the inspector general found in a o survey of seven out of ten naval they bases they looked at they had 52 convicted felons issued access cards. one accessed more than one facility over a thousand days it

before it was determined he was cted a convicted if he long.alers, drug dealers, alleged child monthless tore monthless tors. they're not finding the id derogatory data when doing the bu checks. when you live in a universe who have where there's 5 million people with a secret clearance or higher they started to farm out compani to private companies using dat publicly available databases. in theory that would come up theor with convictions for crimes. those databases are often outdated. that's how people flew pund the radar. are the law requires you run people through ncis the national crime information center, and the terrorist watch list.n that wasn't being done in a lot of cases.go >> there were so many red flags.ing six weeks ago he said he was ted the t hearing voices and changing

hotel room.nvestigated they reported this to the navy the police did. and he was investigated for shootingt, you incidents in seattle and fort worth, texas. pat he did not get charged for the those. this pattern in the navy. why didn't red flags reach the contractors that hired him or those that gave him security clearances? >> that's a perfect question.tion. those are exactly the red flags that would have flown under the radar radar screen. his arrests in fort worth and tle both w seattle, both were not prosecuted when they got to the da's office. his there's no record of conviction. hotel his mental health issues in the to hotel room were in a police report. police brought that to the navy. where di where did that information go?w. we don't know. kind o it's the kind of thing that som might have raised some questions but not necessarily barred him. going this is the thing congress will look at and say do we need to raise this bar?is >> jon miller thank you. 12 people's lives were cut short

when aaron alexis opened fire in building 197. three of the victim's families ling are telling stories of their thers, and husbands fathers and grandfathers that died serving their county. j richard had served three years served thre in iraq as a contractor. before before his daughter me began, he was just dad. wn >> i was him to be known as dad above the victim of a shooting. he was a great dad to all of us. >> kisan was a devoted family man. he came to america where he launched a 25 year career with the navy. his family wrote kisan felt privileged to have contributed to the u.s. navy and country he lled was served. >> jay apology, 73 years old, kept putting off retirement because he loved going to work.

he was remembered byhis four daughters and wife judy. he >> he was a great father grandfather. i loved him very much. >> among the 12 victims, frank kohler was a former president of the rotary club. martin body interrogatory graduated from the u.s. navy academy. mary knight had just been promoted and attend her daughter's wedding last month. retired navy commander michael arnold who loved to fly was building a light airplane at home in his basement. >> we return to northern e colorado with dry weather. rescuers search for flood victims still cut off from the world. but 3,000 pike have been evacuated. 580 are still unaccounted for. the death toll rehanes at eight but expected to rise. it could take months to search

the flooded areas. >> reporter: good morning charlie and norah. if you look behind me you can see what flood waters can do moving trucks. this is an example of the flood s zone that stretches across 17 counties. many areas are still orado inaccessible. in colorado, the water is receding bringing the scope of pe of devastation into focus, cars s. overturned in mud and homes flattened. hundreds of miles of road is damaged or destroyed. the only way to see much of the destru destruction is from above. we flew up to the hard hit town of estes park. >> so many communities are cut hway off. highway 34 normally a busy ry t highway to take you to estes park has huge chunks taken out of the roadway.

>> reporter: a week in, people are still trying to get out. two women used sheets to signal for help tuesday. military helicopters pulled them to safety. rescue operations have slowed as some residents refuse to leave their homes. >> we're not able to continue food and water drops to people that refuse to evacuate. they're going to be on their ownremain if they choose to remain in hose all place. are >> reporter: those allowed back are starting massive clean up ster. coming to grips with the disaster. that sinks in wow, there's nothing you can do now. it's gone. once the water hits it it's s gone. >> reporter: travis was home with his two kids last thursday when the street suddenly turned into a river. he and his wife lisa high school sweetheart found their nd prom photo left behind in the debris.fe >> it has our invitation to prom. >> reporter: like neighbors they're spending days salvaging th what they can. ng >> it's too overwhelming to overw

think about everything we have to do. today it was take care of this room, this room and this room. that's what we can do today. >> reporter: a big question just exactly how much water actually came through here. hydraulicists say gauges they use to measure that were washed away in the flood or lost. back to you. >> anna werner thanks. word from the canadian capital ottawa. a city bus collided with a train. at least five people are dead. the force of the crash ripped the bus in half. there's an unknown number of s swept injuries. no one on the train was hurt.escued s this is the second deadly train 47 accident in canada this summer. s jack lou is issuing a warnings to republicans in don't congress, don't gamble with the o nation's debt. he wants to raise the debt limit. some republicans want to defund t

the health care law.ling. >> that law is spurring walgreens to become the latest ens to company changing the way it comp provides health insurance. the drugstore giant is expected to announce today it is going toealth care move 160,000 workers to private plans. it's one of the largest employers to make that switch. their jill is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is a big deal isn't it? now walgreens is the latest employer to say we're going to money. give our employees a chunk of to do money? >> absolutely. costs they're trying to say it cost mount the same amount to the company today but by giving a fixed amount of money, it protects them against rising costs in theuce future. it also relieves them of eleases compliance issues that health care comes from the corporate side. it reduces cost for the employer not the employee. >> i can't see how this will be ow thi good for the employee in the future. yesterday we e got a report that to shows health care cost will lick

escalate dramatically over the next two decades.wo if you're only getting a fixed a cost today to cover a certain amount of insurance, what happens when things rise in the fixe future and you're getting the fixed amount? a health insurance will be more expensive. >> won't this add fuel to the fire from those of obama care ll g supporters. that's going to hurt the empl employee. >> it's hard to know whether the company is doing this because of health care reform or whether it's a nice excuse. it shifts the burden to rden t employees in the future.future we don't know that right now. >> some people were opposed to e the obama health care reform and argue it's better and more pend efficient to let people decide i thi how they want to spend their money. >> i think about the 401k plan. that's what we were told in the hat w 80s.

a fixed pension paid for and funded by the company where the k was company took on the risk was a far better model for employees than funding a 401k ourselves and assuming investment risks. there's data to prove 401k was better for employees. bette >> walgreens, ibm, maybe american airlines now. we'll continue to watch that. the search continues for a 14-year-old girl and her kidnappers. two men broke into a georgia home in the middle of the night tuesday kidnapping her at in gunpoint. a family member tells cbs news the men are calling with demands. rebecca from our atlanta affiliate is in ellenwood. good morning. >> reporter: good morning norah and charlie. local and state investigators are now working hand and hand on the case along with the fbi. they say the girl's life is in

danger. they're asking for the public's s help to bring her home. >> our absolute number one ng priority is the safe return of a 14-year-old innocent girl.ity there's no tip out there that is too small. every bit of information helps ere's no us. e >> reporter: it's been more than 24 hours since police say two ours armed men abducted ninth grader nin ayvani perez. >> w >> we believe the young lady is in harm's way. >> reporter: investigators gave sketches of these suspects that tw broke in the home. l >> the dog in the house started ing so barking. the intruder shot the dog.ewelry they commanded money and the m jewelry.r, the men >> reporter: when the mother couldn't deliver, they grabbed the girl and took off.. i pray she gets to come home i just to her family safely.fely. >> reporter: finding her as

quick as possible is key.s >> the longer a person is held in captivity the great ter danger. you worry about the perpetrator committing acts of violence as this drags out. >> reporter: the suspected sa kidnappers called demanding a confirm. $10,000 ran some. >> the single most important eve thing everybody is focussing on fbi, state and local police is the safe return of the victim. you do nothing that you believe will endanger that victim. >> reporter: police have been stopping cars here in the atlanta neighborhood in hopes of finding the girl. they say the tips they received so far have been helpful. they're urging people to call mati police or call the fbi if they rah, have any information at all. >> rebecca, thanks. show y it's time to show you this morning's headlines. brazil's

washington post says brazil president cancelled a state visit to washington next month. t she's angry u.s. spied on personal state oil. star bucks is asking seattle customers to stop bringing guns to the coffee shop. the decision is in response to so called starbucks appreciation days created by gun rights store. advocates. starbucks will not deny service to those that bring guns. dai the federal government is getting the green light to seize the manhattan office tower. money is being funneled to iran allegedly. the building is worth between 500 and $700 million. the receipt goes to those that died in terrorist attacks tied to iran. elect the fire started due to ey b damaged electrical wire. they wor investigators claim it was from

summer sunshine is back looking like a beautiful day all the way to the coastline. over russian hill right now you have nice clear skies, a little haze at atmosphere, otherwise looking good and not as windy today. temperatures mainly in the 50s out the door right now although 49 degrees in the napa valley. by the afternoon, 80s showing up inland. you will see 70s and a few 80s around the bay and mainly 60s toward the coastline. a little warmer tomorrow, then the clouds roll in on friday. slight chance of showers overnight friday into saturday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

this morning the 911 call that may have caused a deadly misunderstanding. >> is he still there? >> yes. please, hurry. >> it's okay. i'm right here. >> new evidence revealed what happened in the moments before the police officer shot an unarmed former college football player ten times. >> angry about positive reviews? why online review site yelp is going after a business for alleged fake posts. plus many said it could not be done but he did it. >> everything was inside a 4,000-bed hotel comes out and that's -- >> it could have been a disaster. >> mark phillips introduces us to the a the salvage man who pulled the "costa concordia" right side up. the news is right back.

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worker is facing more charges of sexual abuse. two new ed as good morning, everyone. 7:26 on your wednesday. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines now. a morgan hill ymca child care worker, nick lhermine charged with child sexual assault. at the coliseum the a's dugout, a clogged pipe caused a sewage backup and flooding at the ballpark. hopefully it's fixed. a's and angels again today. >> america's cup racing set to resume today as well after being canceled yesterday. two more races today. high winds make conditions too rough for the boats and they will try again today. got your traffic and weather on this "hump day" coming up right after the break.

good morning. the bay bridge is a mess right now. there was that earlier crash westbound 80 near the harrison street exit all lanes reopened. unfortunately, we are seeing rhett traffic sensors pretty much from end to end across the bridge. and you can see it's slow near treasure island and behind the pay gates. it's stacked up through the maze. also, busy on the san mateo bridge as people look for alternates. that is traffic. here's lawrence. >> a lot of sunshine coming our way. one of the nicest days of the week ahead. we'll see a whole lot of sunshine and some warmer temperatures. outside looking good there. numbers mainly in the 50s now although 49 in the napa valley. this afternoon, 80s inland, even 60s and low 70s towards the coast. warmer tomorrow. cooling down friday with a slight chance of showers.

>> how about a -- >> there are three of them. 1 million bucks. $250,000. spin or solve? >> i'm going to solve. corner curlio cabinets. >> your turn. >> corner curio cabinet. >> well, this guy could have won a million bucks on "wheel of fortune." it's obvious he should have won.

he got buzzed. he didn't understand why. he understood eventually. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour many of us turn to websites like yelp to learn the truth about products and services that only works if reviews about businesses are legitimate. yelp is suing a business. our legal analyst jack ford looks at what make this case so different. >> hi, there, jack. a daring capture caught on video. they didn't have time to wait for the fire department. that story is ahead. new developments in the call. as mark strassmann reports, confusion may be the cause of a

tragedy. >> reporter: jonathan ferrell was apparently looking for help after he crashed his car in a wooed neighborhood on saturday. he knockeded on the front door of this nearby house, but it was 2:30 the in the morning. the homeowner mistook him for a burglar and called 911. >> 911 hello. >> i need help. >> where are you at? >> there's a guy breaking in my front door. >> there's a guy breaking in your front door? >> yeah. he's trying to kick it down. >> reporter: police disguised the homeowner's voice to protect her identity. >> is he still there. >> yes. >> that's okay. i'm right here. >> officer kerrick was one of the police officers who responded. when ferrell ran toward them kerrick shot him. ferrell was unarmed. kerrick is being charged with voluntary manslaughter. his attorney is michael green. >> it will be found that officer kerrick's actions were just

feeded on the night in question. >> reporter: police showed the video to fehr elise family and their lawyer chris chestnut. he approaches them and as he's walking up to them you see two red lights on his chest from a taser, and then he -- i think he goes forward and it's -- i believe he said stop stop stop, light wait, don't shoot me, and then he's off the camera and there are shots. >> reporter: ferrell played football for two years at florida a&m university. ferrell's family plans to shoot the police department. >> i know for a fact he would not be going angrily or going toward them with rage nothing like that. >> that's not who he was, that's not how he was raised. >> of course not. >> reporter: funeral arrangements for ferrell are now under way. if convicted kerrick faces 17 years behind bars. for "cbs this morning," mark

strassmann charlotte. the online review site yelp is sugar one of its merchants. yelp claims an owner faked positive views, the goal to attract customers but the lawyer who runs that firm claims retaliation after he sued yelp. cbs analyst jack ford is with us. jack thanks so much. >> good morning, norah. >> this is an interesting story. i downloaded it because my sister uses it and others do. what's at stake? >> for the longest time these sites were looked at like the wild west. people could say anything and nobody could do anything about i. the law is catching up and people are saying how do i protect myself. so we've seen situations where people sued where they claimed they said damaging false things about them. here you have a site reaching out and saying essentially to a client you're posting bogus reviews here. we want to protect the integrity

of our site hero and we're coming after you. it's important to remember that the guy on the other side said no, no no. >> you see them trying to protect themselves and their own integrity here. >> yelp's credibility was at stake in their eyes. >> yeah. we have to draw viewers here and people are going to watch and they have to know that they're going to get unbiased reviews for us to be valid here and i think they're also trying to protect themselves. they come back to yelp and say, look it's your yep. >> do they have to prove that in fact these reviews were set up somehow by the owner of the business? >> yeah. they say they have a terms of service agreement when you sign up and one of the things they claim is you're not supposed to have people post things that are not true. you can't make up things it's not illegal, is it? >> it's not illegal in the

criminal sense of things but they're saying it's a violation of the contract with you. >> don't people do this all the time? >> i think the reality is yes. >> yeah. >> any time you go on a site john miller and i were talking about this a few minutes ago. you see people giving it a 1 and all of a sudden they're giving it a 5. maybe the owner says oh my gooshness, i'm getting 1s, i should have my brother-in-law call up and say this is the best place. i think some realize there's some level of that. >> thanks jack. >> thank you jack. this morning a group of men in new york city are being called heroes. theys he cued a man trapped in a high-rise apartment fire. they talked with some who risked their lives for a stranger. >> reporter: the apartment fire started quickly. the man was trapped. lopez looked up and saw him. >> how high up was he?

>> fifth floor. >> with no firefighter in sight he grabbed other men and ladder to help him. they didn't hesitate to risk their lives for a man they didn't've know. >> were you afraid? >> yeah. >> of course you were afraid. it was a long way up. 50 feet. >> yeah. >> you did it nay. >> yeah. >> at first they tried to prop it against the building but it wasn't stable. >> so he was hanging on and he said, i think i'm going to die. the smoke was growing thicker. they were afraid he was going to lose his grip. they decided to use it as a bridge. one of them walk aid cross the abyss to guide him to safety. a lot of people would say you are a hero. >> nah. >> you don't think so? >> nah. i just wanted to help him.

>> you just wanted to help him. the man whose name they still don't know went to the hospital with minor injuries. his rescuers went back to work. for "cbs this morning," don dahler, washington heights, new york. >> what a story. >> indeed. things like this happen every day. often they're not filmed like this. they go out of their way to do what they think is an instinctive thing. >> a latter 50 feet above the ground. would you walk across? incredible. all right. he kept one disaster from turning into another. the man who led the extraordinary raising of the "costa concordia." he talks to us about the salvage operation. it's quite an interesting feat. what an interesting story. coming up next.

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she is the new dancing queen of england. this lady is waiting for the bus and she also loves to dance. a woman at a nearby ka dpa captured the video in april, posted it online. it has been watched over a million times. she has been invited to appear in a play in her hometown because of that video. i love her. that's so great. her name is elly cole. >> there you go. it gets better, doesn't it. >> you know i think why everybody likes it is because you've been caught doing something once in your life. >> good for her. good for her. the "costa concordia" is

holding steady this morning in a new upright position riding the cruise line. it's an extraordinary feat of engineering. it's larger than the "titanic." the man who got it right side up is sharing his story with our mark phillips. >> reporter: the story of the "costa concordia" is of course about a huge disaster but it's also about two men, the captain who put her on the rocks and the guy who tries to get her off. nick sloane is a guy you might never hear about but you might look at king nicholas. having carried off the rollover of the "costa concordia" he's become a marine engineer's superstar. >> it's not something we're used to much. >> reporter: it will probably pass. i wouldn't worry about it. >> i'm sure. as my wife says when i get home i'm still going to do the

dishes. >> reporter: it was sloane who was convinced this ship could be turned upright, a prospect many doubted. >> knowing how much damage had been done to the hull for the last 20 months. >> because of the battering she took? >> yeah. basically she's been flexing in the seeway for 20 months. >> okay. we're going up 10%. >> reporter: a lot could have happened. the boat could have broken apart. it could have twisted and not landed on the underwater platform built to catch it. >> if, and it's a big if if all these terrible things might have happened had happened what kind of position would you be in? was there a plan b? >> no. basically when she breaks then it becomes more a remedial thing because everything was inside a 4,000-bed hotel comes out. >> it could have been a disaster. >> yes. >> reporter: all in a day's work. something nick sloane will

likely not have trouble finding after this job. >> reporter: you could probably write your own ticket being the world's most famous salvage operation. >> i'll just go back home and get into the family life very not for months though. he gets to shore up this wreck and get it out of here. for "cbs this morning" i'm mark phillips in giglio. >> great story. >> great story. i never thought about that that everything inside would come floating out. >> when you see something successful, you don't come pre helped how bad summer sunshine is back looking like a beautiful day all the way to the coastline. over russian hill right now you have nice clear skies, a little haze at atmosphere, otherwise looking good and not as windy today. temperatures mainly in the 50s out the door right now although 49 degrees in the napa valley. by the afternoon, 80s showing up inland. you will see 70s and a few 80s around the bay and mainly 60s toward the coastline. a little warmer tomorrow, then the clouds roll in on friday.

slight chance of showers overnight friday into saturday. one of the summer's biggest hits comes courtesy of a camel. >> julie, hey, guess what day it is? ah, come on. i know you can hear me. mike, mike mike mike mike. what day is it mike? leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. >> whoo-hoo. >> yes it's hutch day. we'll meet the team behind the ad that's going viral. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." and wrapped around to the front. i couldn't play my bassoon because of the pressure that i felt throughout my whole head. the blistering and the rash was moving down towards my eye. the doctors at the emergency room recommended that i have it checked out by an eye doctor. there was concern about my eyesight.

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$10 off $50 $15 off $75 or $20 off $100 with your coupon. jcpenney. ♪ ♪ >> and it's bad enough that billionaires are force god to separate schools and to fly on their own planes and often end up behind bars but now some billionaires are being left behind. >> even if you have $1 billion, that is not enough to make it on the forbes 400 list. >> well, first of all, you need to have $1.3 billion. so there were 61 billionaires that weren't even rich enough to make the fourth's 400 this year. >> i don't know who to feel worse for, those poor billionaires or "forbes" magazine which just lost 61 of its 461 subscribers.

>> that's a great. all right. president obama's former chief of staff was ready to take on illinois governor. then bill daly changed his mind. he tells us why he dropped out of the biggest race of his life. he's already telling john miller. inside scoop. that's next. and what does he think of the president's policy on syria. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." africa. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. [ female announcer ] right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. without

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you real, real -- >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the a's have more sewage problems this morning. maintenance workers cleaned up a sewage backup in the a's dugout during the 7th inning last night. in june, a clogged pipe caused a sewage backup and flooding at the ballpark. jurors in marin county recommended the death sentence for serial killer joseph naso. the 79-year-old was convicted of killing four northern california women in the 1970s and 1990s including two women from yuba county. the judge has 20 days to look it over to make sure all the rules are followed before making his final decision. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. they are cycling through the metering lights very slowly right now.

at the bay bridge toll plaza, the backups extend well east of the maze. we had an earlier crash approaching the skyway. westbound 80 by the harrison exit there was traffic coming off the bridge. took a while to clear and now we're left with big backups. looks like still pretty much from end to end but the metering lights cycling through slowly helping traffic on the deck itself. eastshore freeway pretty backed up. looks like from richmond all the way down into emeryville. and people using alternates are using the san mateo bridge, very slow out of hayward. here's lawrence. >> a lot of sunshine, summer making a return today going to be a gorgeous day ahead. right now hazy clouds, the temperatures going to warm up nicely mainly in the 50s now. by the afternoon, though, mid- to upper 80s inland. lots of 70s and 80s around the bay, 50s and low 70s toward the coast. a little warmer for tomorrow, then cooling off slight chance of showers friday night into saturday.

good morning, gayle, good morning, charlie, good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 in the west. the washington navy yard gunman told doctors he was hearing voices. you'll hear from the helicopter crew that made themselves a target to help others. he fell from the sky and broke the sound barrier. he's in studio 57 with news on his record jump. guess what day it is. one camel is ready to tell you. we'll meet the creative team of the most popular tv ad of the summer. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener@8."

>> he was a troubled man with a history of angry outbursts. >> critics are asking why a man who reported hearing voices could still have access to a military base. >> this pattern of misbehavior in the navy when he was a reservist, why didn't those red flags reach these contractors who hired him? >> this is something that congress needs to look at and say, do we need to raise this bar? >> this is one example of what they'll have to be cleaning. you realize why so many mountain communities are cut off. >> the search continues for a 14-year-old girl and her kidnappers. two men broke into her home in the middle of the night on tuesday. >> local and state investigators are now working with the fbi. >> it was looked at like the wild west. anybody could say anything about anybody and you couldn't do anything about it. the law's catching up. >> were you afraid? >> yeah. >> you were afraid? >> of course. >> a long way up.

50 feet something like that. >> yeah. >> but you did it anyway? >> yeah. >> i'm going to solve. corner curio cabinet. >> pretty obvious what he should have said but he didn't enunciate the phrase correctly. sometimes we don't enunciate. >> enunciate carefully. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. there's new response to the rampage at the washington navy yard. as the drama unfolded you may have seen this helicopter flying over the scene. >> this chopper had an important and dangerous role to play. chip reid caught up with the crew members and he's at the base. good morning to you. >> good morning. during monday's shooting park police helicopter eagle one spent a lot of time hovering over building 197 which you see

behind me. the pilot and crew say they knew it made them a potential target but they say they didn't have time to worry about that. they had a job to do. when the pilot and his crew arrived minutes after the shooting began, they got word that the gunman was still actively engaged in his deadly attack. what is it like to fly into a hot zone with an active shooter? >> you don't have time to thing too much about the possibilities other than what we need to do and anticipate what can happen. >> reporter: did you worry at all that you were making yourselves a big fat target for this shooter? >> oh we were fully aware that we were a big, fat, blue and white target but that's our job. that's what we're supposed to do. >> reporter: their task was to rescue anyone able to get to the roof of building 197, but they also had to protect themselves. mike abatty provided cover from the open door of the helicopter with his m-16. >> i was concerned about the

shooter firing at our aircraft. thought i'd be best suited you know getting a weapon and at least being able to provide some type of support. >> reporter: down on the roof a woman shot in the shoulder in desperate need of medical attention. the team lowered a basket to hoist her up. >> as we hoisted her up to the side of the aircraft we're hovering and very very vulnerable to ground fire at that point. and we weren't going to stay in that position any longer than it was absolutely necessary, so we didn't even take the time to bring her inside the aircraft. >> reporter: so she's bleeding fairly profusely and hanging outside an helicopter. how did she respond to that? >> she was a strong strong woman. she was bleeding but she was in a better place there than she was when she was on the rooftop. >> reporter: they're being called heroes. >> you feel like a hero? >> no. speaking for myself. we have a job to do. we're proud of our job, we're proud of the role. but it's our job.

it's what's expected of us and what you should expect of us. >> reporter: in all the pilot and crew of eagle one rescued four people from the roof of that building. as for the woman shot in the shoulder, they say she was bleeding so profusely, if she hadn't made it to the hospital very quickly, she might not have made it. but in fact she did survive and is listed in fair condition. >> amazing story. what great first responders there. the gunman bought the gun he used in a gun shop on saturday. the shop refused to sell him an assault rifle. president obama made another pitch for tighter federal gun laws. >> i have now, in the wake of newtown initiated a whole range of executive action. we've put in place every executive action that i proposed right after newtown happened. so i've taken steps that are within my control. the next phase now is for congress to go ahead and move. >> senate majority leader harry

reid said he still doesn't have enough votes to pass any gun control bills. it was no real surprise when william daley entered the race months ago. he'd come from one of the state's leading political families but this week he dropped his campaign to pat quinn. welcome. >> thanks, charlie. >> you say you weren't prepared for the enormity of this. a man who spent his life in politics, number one and coming from the family you do was it that or simply the idea of being a candidate, you didn't feel like you had the stuff of a candidate? >> i think it was a combination of things to be honest with you. i've been around politics my whole life. i enjoy it. i think it's important for people to get involved. but when you get actually in that arena and you look at the depth of the problems that we have in our state and you look at a long-term period from five minimum to nine years if you're successful, that's a long time. and it's probably like sometimes

there are hundreds of thousands of reporters around america today thinking they can come here and do this job and it would be easy. and trying to get up at 3:00 in the morning. >> they'd be wrong. >> they'd be wrong. and it really gets down to a personal decision as to whether this is what you want for the next number of years. >> when you look at the chicago papers this morning people think this can't be the real story. is there a scandal we don't know about, are you in poor health? >> i hope not. >> and i hope not, too. >> on both cases. >> on both cases, exactly. but how difficult was this decision and take us behind the scenes to make this decision did you go meditate somewhere some talk with your wife and family? >> a lot of sleepless nights. you wonder it is this what you want to do. you may think and have a dream that you want to do something and then you get into it and you say, is this really me? my wife and i enjoy life greatly and she's a great partner. my kids are great.

i have three little granddaughters. you do face these questions and say is this the best thing for you. it may be a dream you have. and you may think you'd be pretty great at it. and i know i would have been. it was a tough decision but the right decision tore myself and for the people of illinois and that's what it's about. >> you served in the white house as president obama's chief of staff. i want to get your take on a couple of issues on syria. we heard the past two defense secretaries that served president obama, secretary gates and panetta said it was wrong for the president to seek approval from congress to strike syria. do you agree with that? >> i don't agree with that. it's too easy to go to war. we've proven that in the last number of years. the american people have to understand that not only a sliver of america who are in the military sacrifice but all americans do. and the elected officials should be forced to stand up and make a decision. i believe the president was right in wanting to go to syria.

i think the congress should have backed him. yes, we are war weary, but we've got to draw a line somewhere. >> leon panetta said to me even if he doesn't get congressional authority, he should go ahead and order an air strike assuming the compromise doesn't work. >> i owould agree with that. but i believe especially when the congress was probably going to punt the ball and not make a decision i think the president was right. he stated i have the authority to do. i remember when we went into libya -- >> why go to congress if you're not going to pay attention to them? >> it's not that you not pay attention to them. the american people have to see their legislators stand up and be part of a decisionmaking. but i believe the president has the authority to do what he was going to do. but i think for our democracy and for people's engagement especially when you're going to war, even though it may have been limited, it's the right thing to do. >> let's talk about gun control. the president was not able to get it passed even after sandy

hook. now with the latest shooting at the d.c. navy yard anything more he should or can be doing on this? >> i think until the american people stand up and say enough of this, the truth of the matter is -- i spent time in the banking business. a lot of politicians like to beat up the bankers. this is big business. this is not only about rights of people. sure there's a second amendment. this is a big business multiple billions of dollars. that's what this is about. they're protecting an industry they're protecting of big profits and that's what it's about. and until the american people see that and elective official see that withy won't get gun control laws. and that's a disgrace. >> more important than human life? >> to many people money is more important than human lives. that's the disgrace. >> a new book by richard wolffe and some call you a walking disaster when you were chief of

staff? do you care to respond? >> no i thought many of them were walking disasters. there's also when a new chief of staff comes in. did he have relationships with others. is there somebody else they wanted to get that job who didn't get that job and they're disappointed and the usual sort of politics internal that goes on, not only in the white house, i'm sure at cbs it happens. >> no it doesn't. >> nope. >> we all get along. >> stop talking crazy, man. we'll be

it's the goal of the tv commercials to get people talking, it's hard to beat geico's hump day ad. i'll do it all day today. the camel already has 15 million hits on youtube. po million hits. this morning we'll meet the team who made it a star. so cute. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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fearless felix baumgartner is here in studio 57. he shattered the sound barrier when he leaped from space. we'll look at never-before-seen video from his skyfall. that's ahead. >> announcer: eye-opening extremes sponsored by macy's.

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today's wednesday, long known as hump day in the middle of the week but it's now widely linked to the geico commercial. michelle miller sate down with the creator of the ad. >> reporter: it's a pretty absurd concept, a talking camel

annoying co-workers with what day of the week it is. >> guess what day it is? mike, mike mike mike mike what day is it. leslie it's hump day. >> reporter: sean reilly a creative director came up with the initial idea. >> i think we were sort of focused of let's do something in the office something that's surprising and i think i said camel and then it kind of went from there. >> reporter: molly sueter oversaw it and wade oversaw the account. >> you've got to give it to people. >> we served it up so hump day made more sense. >> and then you let caleb said hump daaaay. >> reporter: yes, this camel's name is caleb. >> he had swagger.

>> honestly this camel was amazing. other than the fact we were going to move the plants because it kept trying to eat the plants and grazing. >> reporter: hunt day is not caleb's only starring role. check out this mclemore & lewis video. he's also made appearances in movies including "transformers 2," but it was hump day that made him more than a star with over 13 million views on youtube. advertising editor abbey klaasen. >> it's usual to soo an ad with that kind of staying power. >> reporter: it's likely to end up being the most watched commercial of the year. it was also the most shared ad all summer. >> if you look at the tracking chart the irony is it makes a hump and spikes on wednesdays. >> reporter: geico has a history of running ads. the geico, cave man, maxwell the pig and now hump day.

the company spends nearly a billion dollar a year on advertising and marketsing. >> this strategy is working for geico. >> reporter: if imitation is the severest form of flak flatry the folks at the martin agency should consider themselves flattered. the dallas mavericks did their own version. even the white house has gotten in on the act. they tweeted this pi of vice president biden with the caption, guess what day it is. so far there's only been one hump day ad. >> i would hope this isn't the last we see of caleb the cable. >> no one was told we were used in focus groups. >> maybe the geico should be worried. in case you're wondering, caleb the camel was paid a one-time

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. san leandro police have released a sketch of a man wanted for a takeover robbery this summer. detectives say two men climbed through an open window of a home on britannia lane on july 14. they threatened the family and demanded money. no one was injured. plus, caltrain is apologizing to its riders for problems that caused major delays this week. were there mechanical issues monday and tuesday on trains. caltrain plans to have an all- electric fleet by 2019. and san francisco police have shut down sidewalk chess games on market street. dozens of people, mostly homeless, will gather between 5th and 6th streets to play but the area is a hub for illegal

gambling and drug use, according to police. stay with us, traffic and weather coming right up.

good morning. we have some new caltrain delays. they are mechanical issues and right now northbound train 221 and southbound train 312 are 10 minutes late. bart, ferries and ace though all reporting no delays. it's been a bad morning for the bay bridge commute. we had an early-morning fender-

bender westbound 80 by harrison and traffic never recovered. it is still stacked up east of the maze. the approaches are slow as well especially the eastshore. and the san mateo bridge maybe as people find alternates, westbound 92 very heavy on the flat section leaving hayward and over the high-rise. and it's almost a half hour right now from hayward out towards the peninsula and the nimitz freeway this is a live look near the oakland coliseum. gridlock northbound. that is traffic. here's lawrence. >> at least it's sunny outside right now. going to stay that way all day long. today likely going to be one of the nicest days. week. we have some blue skies and sunshine as high pressure builds in overhead. a gentle sea breeze this afternoon, not as windy as yesterday. temperatures now into the 50s across the board except for mountain view checking in at 60 degrees. still, we're expecting sunny skies all day long and these temperatures really going to heat up mid- to upper 80s inland, 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s maybe a couple of low 70s toward the coast. tomorrow even a little warmer. then cooling down slight chance of showers friday night into saturday.

extremes sponsored by macy's. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up on this half hour of "cbs this morning," never-before-seen video of supersonic felix baumgartner and his free fall. what is next for felix bumgarner? he's in our green room right now. hello, felix. >> a good-looking guy. and we've got three women who want to change history themselves. jane fonda, gloria steinem, and robin morgan. they tell us how women can earn more money, visibility more

history. that's straight ahead. "usa today" says google may get rid of cookies which track online ads. they're updating their system to help improve privacy for users. >> britain's "telegraph" says the hit series "homeland" stopped filming in israel and left the country. they're concerned about their safety safety due to the crisis in syria. they've moved to morocco. the "washington post" says the mccourt family is giving $1 million to georgetown the oldest catholic school. >> good for them. your alma mater. frank mccourt loves to watch

this show. the archaeologists say this town is a town described in the bible where jesus sailed after multiplying the loevgs and fishes. a boat from nearby is said to be his. grand valley state university said it took down the sculpture as a safety measure. students were apparently mimic mimicking a video by miley cyrus. she swings nude from a ball something that should not be imitated. a man spent a night inches from a 300-pound crocodile. it went under his bed and fell aslooep. the crocodile was there for eight hours until the morning. that's when it was found and leased into the wild. that's incredible. >> wake up. hello, are you. >> i need to use the bathroom

world's attention with his freefall. >> reporter: the longist free fall in history began with a bunny hop. >> there's the release. >> reporter: felix bumgarner hoisted by a hot air balloon plunged 24 miles from the sky. no one had ever jumped farther or faster. with a top speed of 843 miles per hour bumgarner is the first human to break the speed of sound using his body and force of gravity. >> in the beginning because the air is so thin you don't have that noise, so you have almost no sensation of speed. you know you're fast but you don't feel it. >> reporter: the 44-year-old austrian daredevil had trained

five years to make skydiving history which he insisted was science, not a stunt. 300 people some of them nasa veterans worked on the project. red bull the mission's sponsor, never revealed the total cost. he spent his career living his motto tattooed on his arm. "born to fly." he had base jumped off the tallest buildings, road planes and strapped wings onto his back. 000 top this a free fall. his answer was surprised. >> i think i'm officially retired from the flying business. >> reporter: wherever he goes he'll run into people asking what was it like to spent more than three minutes in free fall. marc straussman atlanta. >> felix, welcome. >> good morning, everybody. >> we're going see extraordinary video you brought brout with us.

but before, that tell us what wu the biggest risk for you. what could have been the threat to your life? >> well there's so many things, you know. there's a lot of technique and if the tech naek fails you have a lot of problems up there. there's not much to do. you are very limited if something's going to go wrong, you're going to die within 15 seconds. >> 15 seconds. >> yes, sir. it's a hostile environment and you have to be pea paired. that's why it took five years. we went through a lot of preparation, full dress rehearsal, two tell drops from 90,000 feet to 100,000 feet just to make sure we had enough knowledge to make the big one. >> let's show some of the new video you have brought with us. as we show this video, describe what we're seeing here. >> this is right after the jump when it started to spin. it was a very violent spin. we call it flat spinning. it means all the blood is going to be pushed in your brain and

if you overrotate at a certain rpm the blood has only one way to leave you which is through your eyeballs which means you're going to die. it took me a lot of time to develop that spin. the big problem is there is no protocol. you cannot practice with this. you go for supersonic or you don't. >> i heard you say you weren't claustrophobic but you were concerned about the suit so much so that a ketch came through. what did he do for you? >> the big problem is i had no problem but then later on the big task was to spend five hours in the suit because this was the primary goal and just by think about about spending five hours in the suit, it's really hard to wreath because it takes a lot of force. it started to freak me out, gave me anxious feelings. >> you had a breakdown. what did the coach say to you? >> he talked about how do you feel inside the suit? you have to accept the suit as

your friend it cannot be your enemy. honestly, it never became my friend. >> did you name it? >> no. it's very uncomfortable. it never feels natural. >> how much of this was physical and how much was natural? >> i think it was 50/50. i was doing a lot of cardio to get physically in shape but also mentally it was mental. i never lost focus. we had a lot of ups and downs but we set one foot in front of the other and finally we reached our goal. >> following up on her question about skill, skill is to stay focused? >> yeah. there's so many things you have to do getting outside of the capsule in a safe way and with the least amount of energy take 4/1 steps. so a man who did it back in the '60s he did mission control. he was the guy who did the benchmark back in the 60s. he read the check list for me.

there are 41 steps outside of the capsule. >> the video is amazing. we see you take that step. what do you think of it? we saw a shot of your mom crying. did she tell you, felix, please don't do it? >> every day. >> you didn't listen to her. >> you should listen to your mom. but when you have a mind you have to go for it. >> what was it like when you stepped out? >> it was all about business. ten seconds before i call it my breathing moment so i knew i would never do that again. five years of preparation, i really wanted to enjoy the moment. >> how much money would it take to do it again? >> there's nothing to gain. the primary goal was to break the sound of speed outside of an airplane and i did so there's no money in the world that would make me do that again. >> there's no challenge in the world?

>> there's always challengeses out there. i'm almost a commercial helicopter pilot but i want to be a good rescue pilot. help rescue people and be a firefighter in the future. >> on a personal note do you have a girlfriend? if you don't i have someone to fix you up with. >> it's gayle. >> it's not gayle. daredevil, swims with sharks badass like you. please leave your number. >> i will. >> you3,000 feet above the yosemite floor and they're here. >> looking forward to that. three other people know all

about pushing boundaries for women. they're here in our toyota green room this morning. we're going to

we don't accept their resignations. >> i already wasn't accepting their resignations rebecca. don't horn in on my -- >> leona, dwoenl have the trust of the public anymore. >> get it back. >> that's right. don't mess with leona lansing, she's badass or jane fonda. gloria stein imand radio host and activist robin morgan. >> next month they host the video music awards and thiel be one of the co-chairs of the event. >> look forward to that.

they're raising visibility and power to women. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> gloria steinem, i want you to start us off. i wonder back in the day what you saw when you said hey, this isn't right and what you see today that makes you say, hey, this isn't right. >> it's also what i couldn't see. i looked at the senate. i could go snow blind there. all men, no women. i was looking at who was raising children and it was not men and i had had a nurturing father so i understand that it's possible. >> you knew it was possible. >> right. so it has changed, but not nearly enough because now thanks to -- i mean look at this show. the show is -- you bring different experiences. >> that's right. charlie's outnumbered, isn't he? >> no but i mean seriously, you're not yelling at each other. this show looks much more like the country than the people who are making the media decisions who are still only 3% women. so, you know yes, it's changed,

but we have a long way to go. >> there is a new study out today about the pay gap, which has been talked about great deal, and yet last year women earned 76.5 cents to every dollar a man makes. why does that still exist. >> because we have a cheap labor source on which the country is running. i mean the biggest economic stimulus this country could possibly have is the $2 billion put into the economy if we had equal pay just for the work that women are already doing >> and yet, jarngs this is about the lilly ledbetter act. this is an issue that's been at the forefronlt for the forefront for three decades. what do you do. >> how do we do it. >> we do it in all kinds of ways. we ask for what we're worth which women don't always do. >> right. >> we sue. we bring actions.

we start our own businesses. by any means necessary. >> and we make people aware of it. >> yeah. >> if you don't know that there's a problem and if you can't make it then we can't solve it, which is one of the reasons we starts the women's media center. we see women's faces on television but we don't realize that in fact men way outnumber women in terms of the media and the media is what determining how we feel about ourselves what we feel is possible whether it's print, radio, television, we're outnumbered. >> and on that note 25% of the guests on talk shows are women. 36% of the local news directors, 37% of the newspaper newsrooms and 27% of the front page bylines. >> that's where the rubber meets the road. it's largely concentrated in the hands of a few rich pale males

with the except of you, charlie. >> thank you, robin. >> male company excluded. what you see in front of the camera is where we've made strides. who decides what the news is or where they are. women are not the minority group. they're this majority of the human species. so for us not to be included in all forms of media and the joint voice, it's bad for media and journalism and bad for democracy, so women's media center was created by the three of us crazies to make women visible and powerful in the media, and the programs range from training women in media skills, wonderful groups activists to name it/change it, which is a research project about women candidates and the way they are introduced to women

under seas. it's scharjing media, and the radio program which is a new baby which i do host which is women's media center live is -- turned into the little radio program that could. it's on cbs and also on itunes. if you go to wnclive.com you can link to all the ways in which you can download and subscribe to it. it's the ultimate view of reality, one that most people live in. >> jane, you've been -- >> it's tied to the news. i mean we are introduces "the new york times" and other media leaders to the syrian women's peace movement to the syrian forum which could be some of the solution. i mean ireland would arguably not be at peace if it weren't for the women's movement. it's seniorly true of liberia. maybe syria.

it's our job to bring the foyes into the gnu news so we have alternatives. if you can't see it unit beb it. >> we're having an impact at the women's media center because they're making them aware. >> jane you've had a remarkable life and a life. what is the lesson there for you that you would share in terms of a consciousness of women and a schon shusness of self? >> just a little question. >> i know for a long time i was very resistant to the women's movement. i was resistant to the idea of feminism because i thought it meant that you didn't like men and i do and it was really -- it was partly because of gloria and other feminists that i heard in the beginning when i first became an activist that made me

realize it has nothing to do with anti-men. we have to have a democracy. we can't have a democracy unless women have an equal presence and voice and that happened in the early '70s for me. i was already in my late 30s. i'm a late-comer to this but it changed my whole life. >> we had deborah spar here yesterday talking about the performance of including men. one of your kmorn lines is women without a man is like fish without a bicycle. >> i have to say it was a wonderful australian member of parliament who said it. it was not me but it's funny. >> i'll credit to you. >> because the masculine role is dehumanizing. it tells you you have to win to be loved. women have to lose men have the-to-win. it's dehumanizeing and

restricting, so we all have to gain hugely. women are naturally on the forefront because we're losing more but there are men on the forefront too. >> we have to end it there. con dwratgratulation congratulation gloria winning the medal of freedom and jason fonda and robin morgan. wi thank you all. you can learn more

one of the joys of this work is meeting interesting people. >> it is. this is what i like about the variety of what we do. hump day is normally oh my god, it's the middle of the

week. we go, it's the middle of ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

> >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. a rapid bus project has been approved for san francisco's van ness avenue. two lanes in both directions will become dedicated bus lanes between mission and lombard streets. >> more charges are filed against a south bay child care worker accused of molesting young girls. 20-year-old nick lhermine from morgan hill was charged with sexual assault involving three girls. investigators contacted parents of other children under his care and found two more alleged victims. jurors in marin county recommended the death sentence for serial killer joseph naso. the 79-year-old was convicted of killing four northern california women in the 1970s

and the 1990s. the judge has 20 days to make his decision. now here's lawrence with the forecast. got a great day ahead a lot of sunshine and summer heat going to crank things up outside as we'll see 80s in the valleys today. lots of sunshine out over the bay right now. it's going to stay that way all day long. we'll see a sea breeze but nothing as strong as yesterday. high pressure in control. it will likely stay that way for the next couple of days. enjoy it. summer winds down. looks like we'll see temperatures in the mid- to upper 80s inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s and low 70s toward the coastline. tomorrow, maybe slightly warmer, clouds roll in on friday bringing a slight chance of showers overnight friday night into saturday. your "timesaver traffic" is coming up next.

good morning. word of bart delays, 20 minutes systemwide. there was a stalled train in west oakland. so again, they are working to repair the issue but 20 minutes systemwide bart delays right now. also caltrain experiencing some mechanical issues so caltrain delays. ferries and ace on time. king street that off-ramp the lights are out so it's been causing delays on the 280 extension coming into san francisco. and the san mateo bridge slow and go it's been like this for the last half hour. westbound 92 out of hayward.

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