comments@captioncolorado.com good morning. it is friday, march 14th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning". new signs of disappearance of flight 370 could have been a criminal act. plus, a runway emergency here at home. a new crisis for g.m. watch dog claims 300 people died after their air bags failed. and the job fair getting plenty of buzz. see the unique careers being created by the marijuana boom. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> investigators this morning are focusing on two communication systems that seem to suggest they may have been shut down intentionally.

>> new evidence suggests it may not have been an accident. >> they continued to sing pings to satellite for five hours after it lost contact with radar. >> now searching the indian ocean the sides of six united states. >> if it turned off the path it had to be a deliberate act. >> us airways jet had to abort takeoff in philadelphia when its front landing gear collapsed. >> secretary of state john kerry meeting with his london counterpart. >> john mccain said his own republican colleagues blocking the ukraine package. >> i've been embarrassed before but i haven't been embarrassed this way about members of my own party. >> the dow lost 231 points yesterday. it was the worst day for the market in six weeks. >> one of those days where you couldn't find an uptick for a

while. >> mark zuckerberg so outraged he called president obama to voice his frustration. >> neither of them suffers serious injuries. >> all that. >> he got it! wow. >> game over. >> the fourth overtime. >> a young cheetah climbed on to a land rover, sticking his head into the sunroof. >> and all that matters. >> new jersey governor chris christie fires back after getting hounded by meeting ellers. >> either sit down and be quiet or get out. we're done with you. >> on "cbs this morning". >> may i touch your dress? >> yes. it is made of coffee filters. you can do anything with your crazy ideas if you just put your mind to it. >> no. you can, but i can't. >> this morning's eye opener presented by toyota.

let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning". nora o'donnell is off but gayle king is here. today marks one week since flight 370 disappeared. investigators still do not know where it you is. there is growing evidence that a deliberate act thousands of miles off course. >> the search for the missing jet and the 239 people aboard is searching west of the indian ocean. officials just spoke to reporters. bob orr is in washington talking to sources about the srgz. bob, good morning. >> good morning. there are more and more indicators that show flight 370 could a criminal act. two communications stopped working in the moments just before it disappeared from radar. a data system to about the

plane's engine and performance shut down. so, too, did tran responders which have information about the jet's speed, altitude and position. while a cascading electrical problem could cause that failure, it is also entirely possible that somebody on that plane intentionally turned off the systems. also, investigators say there is further evidence suggesting the jet did not immediately crash after the data disappeared from radar. a transmitter on the plane apparently continued to try for four hours to ping satellites. that's an indication that the jet continued to fly for some time. investigators believe the plane turned and flew west from its intended flight path. military radar picked up a trail of unidentified blips moving away from the spot. back across the malaysian peninsula, and the strait of malacca. u.s. radar experts have looked at this. they believe the radar blips did

likely represent the missing boeing 727. officials say it had enough fuel for another 2500 miles out towards the indian ocean. so the area is likely to grow even larger. while investigators believe the flight likely crashed in water it's possible that it actually landed somewhere. >> bob, is there a ramp up of american involvement in the investigation? >> yes. there clearly is. the malaysians are sharing more with the u.s. aviation expert who have an expertise in reading radar. we have to say there's a clear american interest on a couple of levels. the plane built by boeing. there were also americans on board. on top of that, this case could in the end involve a crime or terrorism. that could have future security implications here in the u.s. homeland. >> all right. bob orr, we are all watching. planes and ships involved in the search are on the move this

morning. the american destroyer, uss kit arrived west of malaysia. marissa is in kuala lumpur. >> they are expanding the seven but it's not clear they have any new leads. and they simply refuse to comment on any of the reports coming from what they call unnamed u.s. officials. >> as is standard procedure, the investigation many not publicly release any information until it has properly been corroborated. >> one week after the disappearance of flight 370 and search efforts appear to be focusing on the indian ocean. vietnam announced it has down granded its efforts and said malaysian authorities are suggesting they accepted planes is and ships to the strait of malacca.

earlier the prime minister attended friday prayers at a mosque but refused to answer our questions. >> was the plane hijacked, sir? >> for now there are more questions than answers, leaving the malaysian people with their grief and faith. sayed knew members of the crew personally. >> did you know anyone who was on the plane? >> yeah. the chief stewards, captains and co-pilots. i knew them quite well. they are quite good in doing their work. >> so you would be shocked if it turned out they were somehow involved in this? >> no, no, no. i don't believe in that. i don't believe they were involved in any organization at all. >> flight 370 departed from the kuala lumpur airport where a wall of con tkdolences continueo grow. come back home. there's still home. at the moment there is really more fear here than hope. we spoke to a pilot who did not want to appear on camera.

he said he does not want to get back in the cockpit until he knows exactly what happened. >> here in the united states the crew of a us airways flight is being credited for its cool during a frightening emergency. it sped down the airport on thursday. a plane tire caused the knows gear to collapse. we show how passengers raced to get out of the plane. steve, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. significant delays at philadelphia international airport. we are now told 8:00 a.m. eastern that departing flights from other airports not allowed to come here. earlier this morning, investigators lifting the nose of flight 1702 searching for any sign why the plane went down. >> oh, my god. >> this cell phone video captures the scene after a us airways jet made an emergency

stop at philadelphia international airport. the five-member crew assisting the 149 passengers of evacuating the airbus 320 after they slid down the emergency chutes and ran across the tarmac to safety. the plane's engine still smoking. >> the second it went up it came crashing down. >> it had begun preflight preparations on the runway. its destination, florida. >> runway heading for takeoff. >> shortly after liftoff, the pilot, realizing he blew a tire. >> it's really tough to tell. i see smoke down there. >> it was very scary. they said evacuate the plane. everybody started jumping up. luckily, these two were very

brave. >> two women taken to the hospital with minor injuries. it could have been much worse if f not for the quick thinking of the pilot. >> everyone is safe. everyone evacuated safely. our assume our captain did a great job on the aircraft, and he should be commended. >> as for now it is not known by the landing gear collapsed. vettors with the national transportation board are looking into it. gayle, charlie. >> congress is pushing general motors and federal regulators to explain why it took 13 years to address a deadly defect. another g.m. failure is linked to hundreds of traffic deaths. jeff is here on the story he has been reporting for weeks. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the center for auto safety said trends realtying to deaths and injuries in certainly g.m. cars that should have been impossible to miss. this as we saw the first of what

could be many questions from lawmakers. >> i want to know what happened here. >> on a senate hearing thursday, anthony fox was asked why the national highway traffic safety administration investigated problems with g.m. compact cars three times but never asked for a recall. >> as we learn more information, we may learn our process for reviewing situations such as this need to be improved. >> the pressure on regulators and g.m. grows daily. also thursday a consumer watch dog group sent this letter to nittsa. it says between 2003 and 2012, 303 people died in accidents in satern ions and chevy cobalts in which air bags failed to deploy. but the numbers are still striking. >> the the air bag is the last

line of defense in a crash, and it should never fail. >> g.m. said it knew about an ignition problem as early as 2001 with ions. a heavy key ring or bump could cause it to turn off, disabling power steering, power brakes, air bags. recalls were not issued until 2014. so far g.m. has acknowledged 12 fatalities linked to the defects, includingester matthews and her 13-year-old granddaughter grace in pennsylvania in 2009. his 1-year-old great grandson was also paralyzed. >> he's 6 years old. he's crippled from the waist down. >> we did get a response about deaths when air bags didn't deploy. that he said the data available did not contain sufficient evidence of a possible safety

defect trend. new information provided g.m. to prompted nhtsa to prompt an extensive investigation. rescue workers still looking for signs of life after the deadly explosion. they are searching through tons of smoldering rubble. at least eight people are dead of the explosion was caused by a gas leak. michelle miller looks at how it is taking a deadly toll. >> good morning to you and our viewers in the west. new york city has 1,300 miles of gas mains made of cast iron or unprotected steel. on average, they are 53 years old. in a tragedy like this, where crews continued to sift through the still smoldering rubble piece by piece, the pipes are under heavy suspicion. investigators suggest that the gas leak that caused all of this devastation may have originated from a buried cast iron gas main

more than a century old. jonathan bowles is executive director for a center for an urban future. >> so much of our gas mains are in unprotected steel and cast iron. materials that are very weak prone. and it leads to gas leaks. it leads to in some cases disaster. new york is far from the only city which has an aging gas infrastructure. >> last week an explosion outside trenton, new jersey leveled this town house. one person died, seven injured. in february, another blast tore out the side of this apartment building in chicago. two women were hurt. and this plaming 60 foot wide in kentucky the result of an underground gas line. two people were hospitalized. according to a report by massachusetts senator ed markey, there are about 91,000 miles of leaky pipes across 46 states.

over a 10-year period those gas lines were blamed for 116 deaths, 465 injuries, and more than $800 million in property damage. patrick kennedy trains investigators looking into pipeline explosions. >> i've seen a lot of loss of lives, loss of property, serious maiming and injuries from people who were injured because their gas lines were 100 years old. >> gayle and charly, according to the senator, the cost of those gas leaks to the american consumer is $20 billion. >> thank you, michelle. this morning, bp is allowed to go back in business in the gulf of mexico. you may recall the oil skwraoeupblt was banned in 2012, two years after the deepwater horizon disaster. it killed 11 workers and spilled on thursday, bp signed an agreement with the epa that lets the company bid on new leases.

now, to ukraine, the cripple yann crisis is the subject of a meeting in london between secretary of state john kerr skpreu his russian counterpart. the two diplomats trying to held off a confrontation. the last ditch talks take place before they vote on whether to break away from ukraine. we look at what happens if the effort fails. margaret, good morning. now. kerry and lavrov both said they were glad to meet but behind closed doors kerry's message is this is your last charges pull back from crimea, and talk to ukraine. if not russia will face sanctions by theess by monday. they say there's no signs that they'll back down and sanctions are inevitable.

kerry agrees to halt sanctions if thors back off. ukraine's tint trim government is really unhappy with the prospect of crimea splitting off and hase know that only becomes possible if they first agree to back off. >> thank you. former not scott brown is taking a run toward senate in new hampshire. he's exploring an exploratory committee. brown was a longtime resident of

massachusetts but recently moved to his new hampshire home. in t call follows a report that the nsa impersonates social media to gather information and in a facebook post mark zuckerberg says he's confused and frustrated by the stream of revelations. he writes, quote, the ursz should be a champion for the internet, not a threat. they need to be much more transparent about what they're doing, otherwise people will believe the worst. amazon prime is going up 20 dollars. tight first increase in nine years. rasheed owens is a rapper and was in austin to form at the south bnld southwest.

he's reportly had problems in the pant. he's charged with killing two people and injured others. "washington post" sayling legalized. he also pushed for banks to work with liam can bus businesses. >> it is now 7:19. ahead, more on the marijuana and the surprising new we are looking at lots of sunshine coming our way today, but we have to get through some low clouds and fog this morning. high pressure building in overhead. nice shot from our mount vaca cam. the sun just coming up. we are going to see plenty of sunshine toward the afternoon as that ridge of high pressure going to start to build back in. temperatures may be slightly cooler today, 63 degrees in pacifica, 69 in san francisco. and 74 degrees in the napa valley. this weekend could see some 80s maybe some record-breaking temperatures, cooling down on monday.

sports government surveillance is worried about drones

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, everyone. 7:26. it is a friday. we love that. i'm frank mallicoat. here's some of the headlines around the bay area right now. developing news this morning in san francisco. protestors and police clash at city college. students are upset about a new policy that claims discrimination against illegal immigrant students and poor students. a group is also calling on an administrator to step down. a pot grow house caught on fire was put out and they are working with pg&e to see if electricity was stolen in roams. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

the drive on westbound 580 actually "friday light." we are seeing a few brake lights out of the altamont pass but for the most time the drive time is lower than usual so 19 minutes between there and the dublin interchange. at the bay bridge backed up to the 880 overcrossing. so while the metering lights are on and we are seeing delays, once again not quite backed up into the macarthur maze. and the southbound ride on 680 still moving at the speed limit through the sunol grade. that's your latest friday morning commute information. with the forecast, here's lawrence. >> a lot of sunshine coming our way. but we have to get through the clouds this morning. some low clouds and patchy fog sweeping onshore and a few high clouds. overlooking san jose. toward this afternoon ridge of high pressure strengthens once the cold front moves on through bringing with it sunshine cooler temperatures low 60s toward the coastline, 70s into the bay and valleys but look at the weekend could see some record-breaking 80s then cooling back down on monday and tuesday. partly cloudy skies as we head in toward the middle of the week. ,,,,,,,,

the recent news from colorado, colorado. aka, potsylvania, has got my attention. >> green makes green. colorado raking in $2 million in its first month of recreational marijuana sales. that's from taxes. >> based on total sales of $14 million during the first month it became legal. >> that state's governor thinks it will bring in $600 million a year. >> $600 million. folks, the market has spoken and the market is tokin'. >> what does that mean, charlie rose. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning". coming up this hour, your privacy in an age of drones. "60 minutes" looks the at how

they are looking at flying surveillance. >> plus, a multibillion dollar battle over cheese. yep, cheese. we'll take you one to one of the best well-known cheese shops. >> we've been telling you about the booming demand for legal marijuana in colorado. when recreational sales were first allowed in january they brought in $2 million in taxes. that means the pot industry is posting the help wanted sign. >> they stretched around one corner, down the next block, around another corner. 1,200 people who showed up for colorado's first ever marijuana job fair. joseph civic there at 6:00, the first person in line. >> it's a growth industry. and they are open as far as what they do. and some hoping they will be hikely wise open. >> it's a great opportunity for

us. i'm proud of you guys. thank you. >> his company sells personal vaporizers was cheerleader and surprised. >> i've never seen another industry move this fast. i've never seen anything move this fast. >> inside were nearly 20 countries from marijuana shops to firms who do tourism. >> some were straightforward like accounting or sales. some you kind of got to know the biz. like becoming a "v" eg. >> i can tell you the last two weeks we hired eight. >> eight people in two weeks? lindsay was hiring for dixie elixirs. >> this is a big boom. in the denver economy you can

see it starting to take hold. >> ortega flew in from puerto rico where he lost his accounting job. >> what kind of response have you got? >> very positive. >> jason coleman already has a pot job. >> there's your change. i'll put a receipt in the bag. >> he's bartender, a specialist who make up to $15 an hour. he considers his work selling marijuana a mission to help people. >> i had a lady in a car accident today. so i get to help get her some stress relief. she's going to go home and unwind. >> it is a business all about making people high o. this day in a tough job market it was all about high hopes. >> i read they had 150 openings.

it's big business. >> and good jobs for these people. >> anybody thinking about a job change, colorado, might want to go there. in south africa, there are disturbing images sloan at the trial of oscar pistorius. the blade runner is what he is known. correspondent and cbs news contributor deborah is at the courthouse in pretoria. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle and charlie. these photographs are the first time the court has seen them of oscar pistorius at the crime scene. they were taken shortly after he shot his girlfriend reeva steenkamp. it was a sharp contrast in court today. oscar pistorius sat in his smart suit taking notes. on television screens around the courtroom were photos of him taking by police of the crime scene. they show pistorius standing on his prosthetic legs, his body

smeared with blood. the photos are part of evidence by the colonel who was the first police officer on the scene. through the photos, the court was taken on a grisly tour of pistorius's home, showing the trail of blood ice furniture, walls, stairs, and bathroom floor. this is the .9 millimeter gun he used when he shot steenkamp four times through the locked bathroom door shattering her hip, arm, and skull. he then carried her body downstairs before police arrived on the scene. he claims he thought she was an intruder. the prosecution says it was premeditated murder. now, the photographs were not the only disturb thing pieces of evidence to emerge today. they also heard police bumbling. an officer said he was furious with officers who were not wearing gloves when he picked up

the gun that he shot his girlfriend with. >> a report on the uncertainty unregulated drones in the united states. the growing battle of technology versus policy. >> the common denominator in the world of most drones is the camera. small drones deliver perfect high-definition pictures. and more sophisticated cameras are able to track vehicles and people from great distances. looking around the hall our crew had the sense that the future was looking back at them. >> the issue that really comes to mind is the issue of privacy. these machines are all peeping toms. >> all sensors are peeping toms. anything you have that is electronic is a peeping time. probably the greatest privacy invasion is your cell phone, if not your facebook account. yes, there are potentially

flying cameras everywhere. except in many cities there are cameras everywhere. >> others argue like it or not we live in a surveillance society. using a drone for a picture is no different than using high-powered binoculars or telephoto lenses. others aren't so sure. >> privacy concerns are very, very major. >> she's a defender of the nsa's controversial telephone tracking but is troubled by the proliferation of drones over america. >> this is a whole new world now. and it has many complications. the question, how does it all get started out? what is an appropriate law enforcement used for a drone? when do you have to have a warrant? when have to have a warrant.

what's the appropriate governmental use for a drone? >> how do you make decisions the most appropriate way to monitor them? >> it's a whole new world, said the senator. >> you can see a report on drones sunday night on "60 minutes". >> cheese is going through an identity crisis. cheese. >> would a gruyere taste just as wao sweet by any other name? your hepatitis c.forget it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time.

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♪ ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could and got her a subaru. (girl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. there is an international stink over cheese this morning. can you smell it? it could mean we'll have to get reacquainted with some of

america's best known dairy products. venita, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and gayle. if the european union has its way, cheeses we have all known to love like brie and gruyere would be produced under different names if sold in the u.s. credit issues say they are threatening a multibillion dollar industry. >> this is from vermont. >> few fema can tell the difference between cheese made in america and one over seas. >> both cow's milk, both gruyere. >> where a cheese is made affects its flavor. >> the grazing is different. the climate is different. the cheese maker, the art, the aging of the cheese. all of those might be different yet you still might be able to use the same recipe to make the

cheese. >> for those reasons, european union wants americans to stop using the names like fefa, gruyere. >> i think probably the europeans would regard the cheeses that use that protected name in america are inferior in terms of taste to that which is a traditional products and is protected in this country. >> but companies like wisconsin based satori cheese disa . their aged parmesan placed first, ahead o italy's most famo parmesan producer. >> we are making some of the best cheese in the world. with when we go head to head with them, we're beating them now. they don't like it. >> the marketing director said the eu rule would devastate the american cheese industry. >> consumers will be confused. they know parmesan. when they go to the store and

the the only parmesan is available is from italy and cost $25 a pound, it will impact the overall market and nobody is going to pie cheese. >> it famously tried to limit the name champagne as sparkling wine. it limited the use of scotch whiskey to liquor produced only in scotland. but this latest proposal would be far more reaching, impacting an industry that brought in $22 million last year alone. >> it's an outrageous effort to protect european cheese makers and prevent american cheese makers from being able to make and sell cheeses we have all been consuming for many, many decades. >> as europe looks to pull itself out of recession, this changing of cheese names could give an economic advantage. it would force american makers change the name and then all of their marketing.

gayle, charlie? >> it's like the europeans are saying -- number one, who knew, charlie, it was so complicated and sophisticated. the europeans are saying the cheese stands alone. hi-ho the merrio. >> our cheese is better than your yours. >> may i recommend kraft single slices. very tasty. goes on everything. >> how would you know? >> i've had we are looking at lots of sunshine coming our way today, but we have to get through some low clouds and fog this morning. high pressure building in overhead. nice shot from our mount vaca cam. the sun just coming up. we are going to see plenty of sunshine toward the afternoon as that ridge of high pressure going to start to build back in. temperatures may be slightly cooler today, 63 degrees in pacifica, 69 in san francisco. and 74 degrees in the napa valley. this weekend could see some 80s maybe some record-breaking temperatures, cooling down on monday.

she fought back against a violent car jaerk. now we're hearing from a colorado woman about her moment of terror across the country. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by verilast.

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villanova's hopes for a number one seed appears to be dashed. they faced seton hall. the wildcats grab add one-point lead with less than ten seconds to play but that left seton hall with one last shot. the buzzer beater giving seton hal the 64-63 win. >> ten seconds, that's a lot of time, as you know, in basketball. that's a good game. >> take one shot. >> all you need is one. hal douglas never appeared in a movie blockbuster but people in the world will certainly recognize his voice.

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in san francisco... protesters and police clasht city college. good morning. 7:56. in the headlines, developing news this morning in san francisco. protestors and police clash at city college. students are upset about new policies that claim discrimination against undocumented and poor students. the group save ccsf coalition calling on a special trustee to step down. the school may lose its accreditation. mandatory water restrictions not rationing take effect in parts of southern alameda county starting today. this will affect customers of the alameda county water district which serves three cities, fremont, newark and union city. more than 330,000 people will be affected by that restriction. we have your traffic and the big weekend weather forecast coming up with lawrence right after the break. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning. we saw a tweet from bart that there are 15-minute delays into millbrae due to equipment problems. if you are hitting the road though this is what it looks like at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see it is stacked up for a good 20 minutes or so maybe more. so it's backed up well into the macarthur maze. and the metering lights are cycling through but slowly. on the other hand, san mateo bridge looks good. maybe a little sluggish approaching the toll plaza but on the flat section everything is at the limit. here's lawrence. >> we have a lot of clouds around the bay area this morning a change in the weather for today. i think in the end it's going to be nice outside. out the door we go. looking toward russian hill and golden gate bridge, high pressure weakening a little bit cold front over the top of the ridge. this afternoon a lot of sunshine coming our way. temperatures up in the 70s inland. 60s toward the coastline. how about this as we look toward the weekend? back to sunshine, some temperatures in the 80s.

♪ ♪ ♪ get your taste of the season,

♪ ♪ it is 8:00 a.m. in the west, welcome back to cbs this morning. the search for flight 370 moved to the indian ocean. american officials say there's growing evidence that the plane's disappearance may involve a criminal act. a driver carjacked during a colorado chase describe as terrifying moment. how instinct took over. and he made movies sound more exciting. a tribute to voice-over legend hal douglas. first on this march 14, 2014. here's a look at the day's eye-opener at 8:00. two communication systems on that plane stopped working in the moments just before the flight disappeared from radar. >> there's growing evidence that a deliberate act may have sent the plane thousands of miles off-course. >> malaysian officials have said

they are expanding the search, but it's not clear that they have any new leads. >> oh, my god. >> as for now, it is not known why the front tire burst at landing gear collapsed. >> the second we went out, it dropped down. >> the center for auto safety said there were trends relating to deaths and injuries in certain gm cars that should have been impossible to miss. behind closed doors, kerry's message was this is your last chance. pull back from crimea, call off sunday's referendum and talk to the ukraine. in a surprising new careers on display at a pot job fair. >> you got to know the vin. like a bug tender. the european union has its way, then cheeses that rewee have all grown to love would be sold under different names if they're produced in the united states. >> that cheese is better than your cheese and you can't use our name. >> i think cheese is really good, may i recommend kraft

single-slices, always good, goes on everything. i'm charlie rose with gayle king, nora o'donnell is off. a week ago today, malaysia flights 370 disappeared mid flight. searchers now believe the plane flew toward the indian ocean or possibly beyond. american investigators say there are more signs a criminal act may be responsible. >> they say the plane's communication systems were shut off before flight 370's last-known position. however, there's evidence that a transmitter sent electronic pings for another four hours. and military radar picked up an unidentified signals in the area. clarissa ward is in kuala lampur, where officials refuse to confirm any of this information. >> malaysian officials announced they are expanding the search and pushing further off the west coast of malaysia, past the strait of malacca, deep into the indian over shun.

what they didn't say in a press conference today was whether they have any new leads. they're being very cagey about reports coming from unnamed u.s. officials earlier today. we tried to talk with the prime minister as he attended friday prayers at a local mosque. we asked him whether hijacking was a possibility. he refused to answer our questions. so people looking at many more questions than they are answers. but certainly fair to say that fears are on the rise. we spoke to a malaysian airlines pilot who didn't want to appear on camera who said he simply doesn't want to get back in the cockpit until he knows what happened. for cbs this morning, clarissa ward, kuala lumpur, malaysia. an auto safety watchdog claims that 330 people died because general motors air bags failed to work. another major problem for america's biggest automaker. a senate hearing yesterday focused on faulty switches in several small gm cars.

the company recalled 1.6 million vehicles to fix the ignition problem. it admits knowing about the fault as early as 2001. at least 12 deaths are linked to the issue. cbs news analyst frank lund is here with more. what's the problem for gm here? >> well first it's about people not public relations. and gm needs to remember that because it was all the way back in 2001,ky only imagine what the courtroom scene is going to be like. did you know about it in 2013? 2012? 2011? and the jurors are listening to this, thinking, what took gm so long? there are three critical principles behind effective public relations in this situation. the first is intent. did they try to do the right thing? it's hard to prove that when it took 13 years. the second is credibility. do people believe gm's facts? right now that's the purpose of the senate investigation, is to understand whether gm told the truth. and the third, which is where

they are doing a good job, is focused on the solution, did they make the changes they needed to make? and can people feel safe in their cars? the problem is 13 years, i can't get over that. >> frank, you think about this, hearst executive once told me in any crisis situation, always tell the truth immediately. because the truth comes out. and when it does, it's always to your disadvantage. >> i have one caveat to that. a smart lawyer once said, first find out the truth and then tell that. >> i'm not convinced they know everything about it. i'm still watching. there's a couple parts of the cro ceo's communication i want to raise with you. she sent out a letter that said dear gm employee. why didn't she say dear gm colleague. the second thing, she's a mom with two kids. her first responsibility isn't as ceo of the company, it's a mom with two children. she could personally relate to those people who lost their

family members and she didn't do it. >> has nobody ever says that about a man. you're a dad, what, why, why do you draw the distinction there? >> because we have as gender, we have different expectations about people. and i am most interested. because a mom is more afraid for her children when they drive. and i've been reading over the past few days of the people who were killed, a lot of them are kids, 18, 19, 20 years old. that makes the situation even worse for that the other aspect of it that i think is really important is the accountability. there is a line in her letter, we will hold ourselves accountable and improve our processes so our customers do not experience this again. that's critical, but they have to prove it. it's not enough to say it. >> story continues. thank you, frank, good to see you. the suspect who led police on an hour-long chase in denver this week was under surveillance for two months. our denver station reports police were watching ryan stone as part of a drug investigation.

on wednesday, they say he stole several cars, including one with a 4-year-old boy inside. one of the drivers he's accused of carjacking was thrown violently from her seat. >> i took my eyes off the, the car behind me, that's when it hit me, that my car okay. it got hit. you know, the next thing, he's right there. i realized, he's jumping in my car, he's going to take off. and instinct -- i don't know why, i just -- tried to grab back on. when i saw it, you know it kind of shook me a little bit. like letting the car go. >> this morning, ryan stone is being held on more than $3 million bail. he was released from prison in october. this morning, hollywood is remembering one of its most prolific voices -- hal douglas' family announced yesterday that he died last week from pancreatic cancer. he was 89. ben tracy shows us the subtle impact he had on hundreds of movies. >> you've probably never seen

hal douglas' face. but you have heard his voice. >> once upon a time, is how these stories usually begin. >> when film studios found themselves -- >> in need of a little magic. >> all they had to do was call -- >> one man. >> and simply -- to say the magic word. >> hal douglas became the boomi booming baritone behind some of hollywood's biggest trailers and tv commercials. voice coach maurice tobias says hal douglas was a legend. >> when you heard hal, you knew it was hal. there's a whimsy, a weight, a gravitas, and yet, it delighted at the same time. but in a documentary made about him last year, douglas says he never thought he had a great voice.

>> it's always need to be clear. that's become my voice. >> douglas could do action -- >> this summer, check your weapons and say your prayers. >> comedy. >> but before he can pop the question, you have to meet. >> hi, daddy! >> the parents. >> and drama -- >> tom hanks. >> i love the law. >> in a store are i about our lives. >> hal douglas originally wanted to be an actor. >> in a world where laughter was king -- >> he got his wish in 2002, playing a cliched voice-over talent in a movie trailer for the film "comedian." >> i don't think so. >> in a land before time. >> wrong. >> in an outpost. >> no. >> on the edge of space. >> yet, once upon a time in the world of movie trailers, hal douglas was the king. >> of all the great films this year, this is the one you will remember. >> for cbs this morning, ben tracy. los angeles.

you asked me, i never met him, did not know him. i just love the idea of what people can do with their voices. >> i do, too. i just assumed you said everybody. i said charlie, have you ever talked to him? when you hear that voice, we can all say we've heard him before. nicely done.

he may be the only nba star who calls his manager "mom." see how she's changing the rules as her son shoots for glory. that's ahead. plus all that mattered on this day in 1950, the list you did not want to be on. you know its name? the answer is next. on cbs this morning.

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,,,,,, ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get your taste of the season, at raley's, bel air, and nob hill. over the history of this program, which gas back to 19350, the 10 most wanted, were developed over a card game between j. edgar hoover and a newspaper man who wanted to know

who were the ten toughest guys the fbi were looking for. who is that man talking? >> the fbi's most wanted, director j. edgar hoover created the 10 most wanted fugitive list, after a newspaper published one of its own. it was popular and quickly led to reearrests. whether publicity would help catch them, of the 500 men and women on the list over the decade, 470 have been found. that's a good number, is it? >> that is a good number. the list you don't want to be on. and do women commit crimes? >> they do. >> i heard that. ahead, "48 hours" investigate a deadly mystery in florida. >> i'm susan spencer. 30 years after two women vanished without a trace, an incredible connection finally leads to answers. >> that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

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tomorrow night, "48 hours" looks at the case of two women, they each moved to florida, then vanished. the mystery baffled investigators for decades, until a crucial break. susan spencer looks at one detective's search for a killer. >> this is one of those cases that haunts you, it's about two

missing women that disappeared at the same time. >> detective lisa shawn is is a cold case investigator for the pasco county, florida, sheriffs department. but she doesn't often deal with a case like this one, some 30 years old. >> in 1982, my sister amy hearst and her husband, bill, moved to florida. >> leaving behind amy's two children. >> when i was nine years old, my mother left and i always wondered why. >> all of a sudden she stopped calling and when she didn't call my mother on her birthday, we knew something was wrong. >> the other young woman that went missing was wendy, she was 17 years old. >> she said she wanted to go to florida. and stay with grandma and grandpa. >> robert richards is wendy's uncle. >> she went to a party and disappeared from there. >> although it's been three decades, the heartache hasn't stopped for either family. shawna's mission is to see to it

that it does. >> two women missing for 30 years, where do you start? now, at that time we had a serial killer in the area, his thing was to pick out women, take them out on a boat, put them to the water alive, tie them to a cement block and let them drown and die. >> september 5th, 1982, what happened out here. >> a fisherman found a body floating in the gulf of mexico. >> greg stout was on the coast guard boat sent to the scene. >> this body was weighted down with one concrete block. >> was tht handiwork of the serial killer? whose body was this? >> it had no face, it was badly decomposed and there was no way to identify it. >> there was one tantalizing clue -- >> the body itself was wrapped in a homemade-look iing afghan. >> it led to us another suspect, one that is still out there i think we're about to find him.

the cases are connected, we couldn't solve one without the other and we're not done yet. someone thinks they got away with murder. no way. [ gunfire ]. >> don't play with detective, susan spencer. it helps to have a dedicated detective who says this is bugging me, i'm going to get to the bottom of it. this is 30 years. >> what was it, what was the significance of the afghan? >> it's rare that you have something as lowly as an afghan that really makes a difference. but this family had been making afghans for decades, in exactly this pattern. and as soon as the family member saw the picture on the internet, and knew that this had been found wrapped around the body this was like a dagger to the heart, they knew immediately who this belonged to. that's how they identified the victim and then came the question of who killed her. >> and that's what you tell us on the program? >> yes. if i told you now, my bosses

would kill me. >> we want to you live. >> how are the two cases connected, susan? >> you have two young women, not that dissimilar in appearance, roughly the same age, disappear from the same county. at first it doesn't look like they are connected bux in the detectives, in pursuing one, it takes this bizarre twist and ultimately they end up solving the other. >> thank you for coming. it's really an interesting story. >> bizarre. >> saturday night, "48 hours" thank you, susan spencer. you can see her full report, "fateful connection" at 10:00, 9:00 nrl on cbs. new evidence shows that princess diana may have been a royal leaker. why she's accused of trying to get a british tabloid to go after prince charles. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. mandatory water restrictions take effect immediately for customers of the alameda county water district which serves fremont, newark and union city. last night, votes by the district board places limits on the frequency of watering and penalties on offenders. california's first-ever list of hazardous products includes instant napping pads, vanish strippers and certain foam sealants. the list is intended to put manufacturers on notice that they will eventually need to find cleaner ingredients to make those items or face government regulations. happening today, tickets go on sale for the first event to be held at the new santa clara 49ers stadium. the san jose earthquakes will host the seattle sounders in a

major league soccer match august 2. tickets go on sale at 10:00 this morning through ticketmaster. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. can s the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can

good morning. checking the ride in the east bay, the nimitz freeway, a few slowdowns but it is lighter than normal so we can still call it "friday light" even though the drive time is in that heavy category. about 29 minutes between 238 and the maze.

bart on time, bart, muni, caltrain and ace and ferries on time. here's the bay bridge, the metering lights have been on since about 6:15, 6:16 to be exact and traffic is still backed you will up nearly to the maze. here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right. a lot of clouds moving overhead this morning. a change in the weather for today. but i think by the afternoon, those clouds are going to start to disappear. overlooking russian hill toward the golden gate bridge, low clouds and fog in the base and valleys with high clouds. we have a weak cold front in the state bringing cooler temperatures around the bay area today. but once that system moves through, high pressure builds in and these temperatures warm up nicely. it will still turn out to be a mostly sunny afternoon. about 74 degrees in napa. 72 in san rafael. 73 degrees in santa rosa. about 73 also in san jose. and 69 degrees in san francisco. this weekend though high pressure and offshore winds could send temperatures to record levels maybe a few 80s

cooling down on monday. they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru,

you can tell everybody, too, welcome back to "cbs this morning," coming up in this half hour, michael carter williams, remember his name, one of the nba's leading contenders for rookie of the year. but his success comes from more than what he does on the court. you'll meet the woman nicknamed his momager. plus janet evanovich is in our green room, she'll tell us the surprising place she finds inspiration. right now time to show you headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" says house leaders invited pope francis to address a joint session of congress. they made the offer on his first anniversary leading the world's catholics. if francis accept, he would be the first pope to appear before

congress. he's expected to visit the u.s. next year. the "london telegraph" says journalists on trial in a phone hacking case claims the late princess diana leaked information from him. he testified that diana wanted allies in the media during a feud with prince charles. the former news manager said diana gave him a royal phone directly. the confidential book was meant to show that charles had a much larger staff than she did. "u.s.a. today" looks at former secretary of state's colin powell old-school selfie. he posted a black-and-white picture of him on facebook. he writes quote throwback thursday. i was doing selfies 60 years before you facebook folks. eat your heart out, ellen. a nod to ellen degeneres and her famous selfie at the oscars. a lot of times in the news, says pet spending is an all-time high. pet owners spent almost $56 billion last year. they'll shell out close to $60

billion this year. pet food accounted for $21 billion, the more than total amount owners spent on animals in 1996. >> is barkley wearing cashmere? >> no. >> he's a very happy boy. another paper says today is world sleep day, organized bay sleep help group. the group says the best way to get a good night's rest is to go to bed at the same time every night and plan on a solid, uninterrupted eight hours. wouldn't you like that? >> "the new york times" looks at importance of sleep for teens. more high schools are pushing their start times to 8:00 a.m., that makes teens less likely to be late, get in fights or suffer sports injuries. and in some case it is could mean better grades. tomorrow night cbs will bring you a look inside the nba's summer league. the special called "summer dreams" shares the unique

journey of two first-round draft picks, jim axelrod learned how one of those players are staying grounded, even with his career taking off. jim, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. michael carter williams was born with a lot of gifts, he's tall, fast, quick-thinking on the basketball court. but it's not just what he was born with. that seems to be insuring long-term life success. it's who he was born to. like a lot of proud moms, mandy carter keeps a close watch on her son's athletic career. >> what do you think is going on in the game? >> unlike a lot of moms, mandy's close watch means keeping an eye on millions. her son is michael carter williams, one of the best rookies in the nba. >> it's his dream and now he has a chance for this dream to come true. >> mandy's son will make $4.5 million in the next two years, playing for the philadelphia 76ers and potentially much more in endorsements. >> for me, it meant that i was

going to help him maximize his opportunities. >> michael carter williams, the front-runner for nba rookie of the year, may be the only player whose manager is also his mom. >> so if i understand this correctly, there's an agent to negotiate contracts. there are financial people to actually protect and invest the money. but you're overseeing everything to make sure that he does not get taken advantage of. >> what i really looked hard at was putting a team of people together for michael. >> the story is not a new one in the nba. young men making big bucks and no shortage of people who want to take advantage of that. mandy is making sure that story won't be the one written about her son. >> we sat down and we talked about that and said to michael, it seems like a locate of money right now, but for a lifetime, you know it may not be that much. >> which means mandy carter and michael carter williams have a relationship not a lot of mothers and their 22-year-old sons have.

requiring an uncommon balancing act. >> it sounds to me like you're telling me she's kind of tough. >> she's definitely tough. she's definitely tough on me for a long time. she's definitely a caring mother. and you know. >> a former college basketball player herself in high school varsity basketball coach, michael's mom manages more than just his business. >> she's not shy about looking at you and saying, get your elbow up, is she? >> no, she's not. she thinks she knows more than me at this point. but i think i'm past her a little bit. >> do you think she would agree with you on this point? >> probably not. >> while michael and mandy are discussing things that parents and kids won't. they are doing things that are quite familiar to just about every mom and dad these days. >> like while the subject matter is very uncommon, talking about your 22-year-old son's endorsement deals, you're

texting? that's how you're doing this? >> yes. >> i think almost every mother in america can relate to that. >> that is new, too, and i'm definitely not a huge fan of it. but i realized i kind of had to cave on that because that's how michael communicate. >> they're not good answering the phones and actually i said if you would spend 15 minutes with me on the phone talking, it would be a whole lot easier explaining things than going back and forth through texting. >> communication, the key to every relationship. whether it's with a mom, a manager or both. >> she's sometimes i have to remind her like i need you to be a mom right now. i need you to be -- you know -- >> can she hear that when you say that? >> yeah, she can hear that. it's tough for her to hear that, but she definitely can hear it. >> michael carter williams is one lucky guy. his mom, his father and his step-father were all college basketball players and high school basketball coaches and they are all heavily involved in his life. in fact, it's not mom who has

moved to philadelphia from their home outside boston to be with michael. as he adjusts to his life, it's his step-dad, zach, who is now sharing an apartment with him in philly. >> he's got lots of support. that's a great story. >> i like mandy to manage my career. >> looking to branch out and hopefully seeing this year sort of an internship, hoping to pick up some other nba players now and manage their careers as well. >> i watched that documentary, mandy is very loving, but she's also very firm. maybe she can help you, charlie. she's great. she was fantastic. >> it would work better if i had michael's talent. >> i said you're a momma bear on steroids and she said absolutely. >> she knows who she is. >> that's great. you can see more of their story tomorrow night on "summer dreams" at 8:00, 7:00 central on cbs. janet evanovich is in our toyota green room, we'll learn the secret to writing more than

20 consecutive "new york times" best-sellers and why her new book is different from

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>> katherine heigl played the star in "one for the money." author janet evanovich created that character. her books have sold more than 75 million copies worldwide, she's number seven on forbes list of top-earning authors. her newest novel "the chase" is second in a series with lee goldberg who produced "monk." it follows an fbi agent and con artist as they try to recover a stolen artifact stolen from the smithsonian. janet evanovich joins us at the table. good to see you. i want people to get a sense of you. you say you're a born workaholic. no hobbies, your favorite exercise is shopping. your drug of choice is cheese doodles, yet when you sit down and start to write, best sellers start to flow. where does that come from? what are you trying to do for snus. >> us? >> i don't think they exactly

flow. i think they're yanked out of me. i'm an entertainer, i think of myself as an entertainer. i love that i can make people laugh, that i can provide them with some vicarious excitement. and this series, i think is a very exciting series. there's a lot of action in this series. and this book, "the chase" they're all over the place. you know, stephanie plum is like a book in a phone booth. so it all takes place in trenton. but this is in shanghai and washington and calabasas, california, all of those exciting places. >> how did you get the accuracy from being in all of these geographical locations? >> that actually is lee. lee has done a lot of travel as television guy. and movie guy. you know he's been on location in all kinds of places. and research. >> so how does the collaboration work? >> well, it turns out that lee is very good at plot. he's amazing at all of these action ideas. and i'm much better at

character. so we put the two of us together and we're like -- super author, you know? we just make a very good team. >> they say the two kinds of people, those people who want to write and those people who want to be a writer. it can be both. but did you wake up with morning and say -- i want to be a writer? >> no. i was always the kid that could draw, i started out as an artist. i majored in fine arts when i was in college. and it wasn't until i was a stay at home mom that i realized, i was always telling myself stories about my paintings. and i decided that i was going to start trying to write. actually i, i thought, you know, money was a little difficult. so i thought i would sell a book and it would be made into a movie and i'd be a millionaire. >> how many children do you have? >> i have two. >> two kids or is that five kids. you're sitting at home raising your children and you've had no formal writing classes. >> right. >> but you took acting classes. how did acting help your writing? >> i was having a hard time with dialogue. it was very wooden and now i

think it's one of my strong suits. i had a friend who was teaching acting. so i started doing improv classes with her. and you know, actors and writers do a lot of the same thing. we get up and we create characters and we find ways of showing the audience who that is. by gestures, the way you walk, the way you talk. >> you've had the same character throughout so many novels, too. >> with the plums, yes. >> this one is different this is your second one with the fbi agent. >> yes. >> with kate and nick. you know i want them to get together, he's a con artist, she's an fbi agent. and the way you've left this book, it makes me think you're setting us up for something else. >> yes, a little boinking going on as we said in the green room. >> we did say that, yes. >> but you said it first. >> glad you brought that up. >> she might have said it first, but -- >> there's also this, the idea of the theft from the

smithsonian. your idea? >> no, that was lee. lee is genius with that. he, he had all of these exotic ideas. >> but the two of you work really well together. my son lives in shanghai and you were dead-on with all the different locations. >> is that right? >> yes. >> we'll be back with a look at the week that was. witha a look at the week that was. ,,,,,,,,,,,

that's the perfect song to , end this week because that does is for us, be sure to tune into the "cbs evening news," with scott pelley. here's a look at the week. it's possible that this aircraft take a detour. but we're note sure. >> crews are combing across this entire strait as the search area gets bigger and bigger. >> how does a boeing 777 just disappear? >> this opens up a whole host of new questions. >> the c.i.a. just went and searched the committee's computers. >> nothing could be further from the truth. we wouldn't do that. >> started wishing that his son, adam lanza, had never been born. >> he was very grateful to offer his condolences.

>> did not back on after. if this is proved correct, it means that oscar pistorius was lying. >> neighbors told us they smelled gas. >> the window blew out, the walls started crumbling down. >> the little boy is safe after drama on the highways of colorado. >> another vehicle, it is now going the wrong way. >> popular. >> he's better looking in person. >> okay. >> you don't know cardinal? when he comes to new york, i want him on the show. >> it will be done. ♪ beautiful girl ♪ >> why do you think you're so controversial? >> why? i don't know. because i'm british. >> can i say it's great to see you in the united states senate. but we all remember you from "saturday night live." >> some would say mission accomplished.

>> they stay with you. >> absolutely. i know in india my assistant and i would come out of the brothels and we would sit in the car and cry. we have to do this, we're here for a reason and that reason is that 40 million people are going to see these photographs. >> he turned around and he ran, he leaped into my arms and, this young man is coming home with me. well we knew write rite then he had a place to go. >> even the smaller secondary can wrap around the body. >> we want to celebrate them like rock stars, like football players, like movie stars. >> and you're welcome. >> emily rossum joins us at the table. >> say it like you're making love to the camera. >> oh my. >> like you're making love to the camera. >> come back. >> all that. and all that matters. >> the best-ever.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's l 55:00. time for some news headlines. developing news for san francisco. protesters and police clashed at city college. students are upset about new policies they claim discriminate against undocumented and low income students. the group coalition is also calling on the special trustee to step down touch school is in jeopardy of losing its accreditation. -- accreditation. mandatory water restrictions take affect starting today. this will affect customers of the alameda county water district. more than 330,000 people live in those cities. now here is why with the forecast. >> no rain in the forecast right now. we are looking at some clouds. some low clouds that moved

onshore with the seabreeze. at the financial district the clouds trying to break up already. by the afternoon, we'll see plenty of sunshine coming our way. high pressure starting to weaken just a little. we have a cold front running over the top of it. but this weekend, temperatures going to soar. records going to fall over the weekend with 80s in spots and 70s in the bay and getting close to 70 even out toward the coastline. and monday -- >> and a little bit unsettled as we head into the middle of the week. we have traffic coming up next.

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wayne: we are "let's make a deal." jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! (screaming) (gibberish) wayne: go get your car! - yeah! - i've always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - oh, this is so great! and i got to meet wayne brady! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." thanks for tuning in. who wants to make one? anybody, anybody? come here. (cheering) all that celebration and you haven't even won anything yet. you have to pee? because you're doing this thing. calm down, calm down, what's your name, first? - tina. wayne: tina, nice meet you. - gina. wayne: you were so confused that you said a t instead of a g.