>> sleeping, back home with the kids to the real job. have a great day. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning. to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, april 23rd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." new developments overnight in the search for flight 370. investigators are examining debris that just washed ashore in australia. new outrage aimed at the irs. how thousands of employees landed millions in bonuses despite not paying their own taxes. plus, letterman and colbert together. a late show meeting of the minds and a top ten list colbert wrote years ago. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> authorities in australia say they're investigating an object of interest as they call it washed up on shore. >> a possible breakthrough in the search for flight 370.

>> this object described as sheet metal attached to something with rivets. >> russia has once again been told by the u.s. to stop provoking tensions in eastern ukraine. >> the pentagon is making no secrets. >> the first stop on a foreign tour of asia. >> in nearly two decades. >> an irony at the irs. employees were paid bonuses, even those who owed back taxes. >> selfies? is that what we do now? >> this is retro. >> they could have just as easily hired another boob like me, but they didn't. they hire a guy -- >> a boob like me. >> no, no. >> the plane was on the tarmac

at san jose for seven hours. >> gusting winds caused a hot air balloon to overshoot its landing zone. >> all that -- >> there she goes. welcome to the 500 club. >> it wouldn't be a world tour without being something awkward. >> i'm loving that. >> -- and all that matters. >> the military introduced us to its newest recruit, a robot that could one day take on missions for humans. >> -- on "cbs this morning. >> what is the family doing right now? >> they're waiting for me to hang around too much. i'm doing my show to the end of the year. i don't know. >> i should have asked. i should have asked. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. as you wake up in the west, we begin with flight 370. washed up debris is getting a very close look in australia. but we're told it does not appear to be airplane wreckage. >> it was found on the southwestern edge. so far no trace of the malaysia airlines jet. elizabeth palmer just returned from malaysia and she's tracking developments from london including this new information. good morning. well, in new debris was found by the local police down there in augusta. there isn't a lot of detail yet. but until the object can be moved to the search core nation facilities, australian authorities are examining photographs of it which was washed up on the we've.

they have not made those images public yet, but they did send copy to the to ma lazian investigation team. there was a press conference and the transport minister didn't comment on the find. now, the australian media is describing the debris as three pieces of metal, one about the size of a car about distinct rivets on it and it was simply found washed up by somebody walking on the local beach. it's now been over 47 days since flight 370 and its 239 passengers and crew disappeared during that flight from kuala lumpur to beijing. the search has been intense ever since. they have scoured a large portion of the indian ocean west of australia there. but no trace of the wreckage of the plane has been found. just floating trash. it's still too early to say whether today's find is anything more significant, although families are clearly hoping that is so. charlie. >> elizabeth, thanks.

new critics of the irs. they doled out bonuses to those who didn't pay their own taxes. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning to you and our viewers in the west. that's right, they owe money to the federal government and they were getting extra money in the form of bonuses. and what is most surprising is that it was all in line with federal regulations. internal watchdogs at the irs found that over the course of two years, 2,800 employees who had been disciplined for misconduct also received bonuses worth more than $2.8 million. the infractions included late payment or nonpayment of federal taxes, misuse of travel cards, even fraud. the problem, the report points out, is that the irs does not consider tax compliance or other misconduct when issuing

performance awards. in fact, government-wide policies do not provide guidance on providing awards to employees with conduct issues. darrell issa who chairs the oversight committee says that needs to change. >> you don't get bonuses, pay increases and promotions right after you've done something wrong in the private sector. that's what's wrong there. at a minimum people should have a time-out from bonuses and promotions after doing something wrong. that should be inherently part of the punishment. >> reporter: questionable bonuses was only a small fraction of the extra catch irs gave to its employees in 2012. but there's fresh outrage over those still steaming in 2013 that some tea party groups were singled out for extra scrutiny. >> there's no question this is a problem inside the federal government that money is spent like it's somebody else's

because it is. >> and part of the problem is that these bonuses are written into the contract between the unions for those irs workers. they're difficult to claw back during misconduct. they're part of a worker's salary, 70% of some workers get some form of bonus. the irs is working to change the system and it should have some answers, norah, by june. >> all right, nancy. thank you. president obama arrived in tokyo this morning on a first stop of a week-long trip to asia. his stops will include south korea. on his way to japan, the president toured oso, washington. the marine one helicopter toured over much of the town. the president also spoke with victims' families and encouraged rescue workers. >> there are still families searching for loved ones and families who lost everything and

it's going to be a difficult road for them. that's why i've come here, just to let you know the country is thinking about you and has been throughout this tragedy. >> two people are still missing a month after the disaster. ukraine's acting president says a truce with demonstrators is now over. meanwhile american troops are headed to poland for military exercises. in an interview this morning russia's foreign minister suggests the white house and the head of the cia is telling them what to do. >> it's quite chilling that they chose the united states visit to announce the resumption of it. happened immediately after john brennan's visit to kiev. i don't have any reason not to believe that the americans are running the show in the very

close way. >> holly williams in donetsk, ukraine, where much of it centered. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. after an easter truce was broken here in ukraine, the country's government says it's relaunching what it calls an active anti-terror operation against pro russian separatists. some fear ukraine is edging closer to civil war. despite the government's new offensive, they refuse to leave the buildings they occupy against ukraine. they say the government discriminates against them and are demanding an independent state or at least more autonomy. but the leaders and the u.s. accuse russian agents of stirring up unrest. alexander is a college student

who's part of a separatist. >> are you worried that ukrainian military will try to push you out of this building. >> i think -- think that would give russia a reason to send military forces here. >> reporter: ukraine's fragile truce was broken by a gun battle on saturday though details are murky. in the town of slovyansk, they buried the dead. they've even apponted their own mayor, a former soviet soldier. he said yesterday they're expecting their town to be stormed by government forces,

and they're preparing for an attack. the danger is it could affect others. ukraine government is backed by let's go places. the u.s. and russia made no secret of its sympathy against the activists. >> thank you. now to the ferry disaster. the death toll is now at 150. seth doane is in jindo, south korea, where we're getting our first look at underwater footage showing what recovery crews face. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it turns out the first distress signal of the ship didn't come from the captain or the crew. it came from a passenger who dialed their equivalent of 911 seven minutes before the crew sounded the distress signal under water, this is what divers

are up against as they try to break in to the submerged ferry to retrieve more victims. 20 of the 29 crew members survived the sinking of the sewol. four of them arrested tuesday talked outside court today. the chief mate described when the ferry started tilting and its equipment would not work. after that, he said, the captain decided to report a distress situation and deliver lifeboats but the ship was too slanted. the aunt of a missing student who would not reveal her name told us she thought the captain was a murderer. >> does it bring you any amount of relief to see the captain and crew members facing charges. >> the captain deserves to be sentenced to death.

he is not worth our tax dollar. he should be sent to an island where he eats grass and soil. about 250 of the missing or dead were students in a high school near seoul. a temporary memorial has been set up as a tribute to students. it's a place to gather and grieve. this high school student says students keep crying as they watch the reports. there's so many funerals they're trying to hold in that town that funeral directors have had to ask them to go to neighboring towns just to accommodate them. charlie? >> seth, thanks. the supreme court has said voters can make it illegal to consider race. they're praising the decision. jan crawford is outside the supreme court where the justices have handed down that 6-2 ruling. jan, good morning. >> good morning. what the justices did is basically change the playing field on affirmative action.

if you think about it, for four years the action has been here. yesterday they said we're backing out of that debate we're going to let voters in the state decide if they want their public universities to use race. that means states can use affirmative action if they want to but they don't have to. they have upheld the ban in michigan. that's similar to other states like california and florida. critics say they expect now other states across the country to follow those efforts. it will really start heating up in the states. >> as you pointed out, the court did not rule on the constitutionality, correct. >> that's right. states, voters, have a right.

>> justice society mifr sotomayor issued apimpassioned dissent. >> and she took an unusual step of reading parts of it aloud. spent about 12 minutes really saying the six justices just don't get it. race matters. remember, she grew up in the bronx, how she benefitted personally from affirmative action when she went on to the top echelons of ivy league schools and law schools. yesterday she talked about it and that race still matters and what the court did yesterday is put burdens on them. >> thanks so much. another court ruling may change the way we watch television. aereo is stealing their programs and replaying them for customers online. aereo's lawyer told the justices

tuesday the company records programs broadcast over the air so it shouldn't have to pay anything. cable networks pay billions of dollars to year to carry their shows. a man is recovering after a serious rock climbing accident. he broke his back when he fell on sunday. vinita nair is here with more. good morning. >> good morning. he doesn't remember what went wrong. luckily he was wearing a helmet when he fell on the most challenging section of the climb. >> just go up to the trees on the right side of the rock. >> reporter: when rescuers spotted him sunday morning, he had fallen 30 feet on to the narrow ledge of the remote cliff. >> i was climbing to the most difficult part of the second hitch and i went to pull and i didn't make it and i fell.

>> blake and his friend were climbing the top spire located in the heart of yosemite national park. an experienced climber, he broke his back in the fall. >> he was in pretty bad shape. there wasn't a lot of relief. i was happy to see him alive but he was clearly very, very badly injured. >> tomsky called 911. a california highway helicopter located the scene and rescued team onto the scene. >> with its chopper blades close to the rock edge, they hoisted him to safety. >> i have the most utmost respect to their training and i'm extremely grateful to have them help me out. >> more than 100 climbing accidents occur in yosemite.

just last week they evacuated a woman who injured her back while hiking. >> he injured his spine. he can move his arms and legs so paralysis isn't an issue. >> thanks. time to show you some of the headlines. >> the american middle class is no longer an affluent part of that category. others received much higher raises over the last three decades but the wealthiest americans continue to earn more than their foreign counterparts. kcal has a settlement. a woman asked that her breast milk not be screened. she says security officers harassed her. the tsa agreed to change its policy regarding the screening of breath milk. >> jetblue had been the largest

nonunion airline in the country. pilots rejected the idea twice they have now voted to join. >> the "washington post" clarified the story about the unforgettable image. it shows a runner about to collapse on the final leg of the race. he was picked up by four competitors. many assume they took him all the way to the finish line. the runner asked to be let down a few hundred feet sooner so he could make it across on his own. still doesn't change that there were helpful runners. >> and he had the pride to go to the end. >> all the way. "wall street journal" says coffee prices hit a 26-month high. shoppers can expect to pay more for coffee next month. >> no, no. it's 7:19. stephen colbert, the next david letterman. he reveals the comedy bit he should be a very nice day ahead.

lots of sunshine coming our way and less wind for today. so it's going to warm up very nicely. out the door we go. a little chilly in spots. temperatures in the 40s and 50s, even 30s in the napa valley this morning. sunny over san jose. high pressure nudging its way in here. that will bring with it warmer temperatures today. about 70 in concord. 68 in san jose. and 62 still a little breezy and cool into san francisco. chance of rain returns late thursday night into friday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by na insurance.

sherpas stage a walkout. >> they threat on the shut down after last week's avalanche and a man who barely getting hit by a cloud of snow. >> the news is back here after your local news on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by mercedes-benz, engineering some of the most advanced vehicles on the road today. ♪ [ male announcer ] imagine the cars we drive... being able to see so clearly... to respond so intelligently and so quickly, they can help protect us from a world of unseen danger. it's the stuff of science fiction... minus the fiction. and it is mercedes-benz... today. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services.

hurry in and try our new santa fe chicken quesadillas or the delicious bacon ranch. served with fries and your choice of soup or salad. chili's lunch combos starting at 6 bucks. layer upon layer of bacteria, so destroy these layers with listerine®. its unique formula penetrates these layers deeper than any other mouthwash. for a cleaner, healthier mouth, #1 dentist recommended listerine®. power to your mouth™.

#1 dentist recommended all the goodness of milk, all the deliciousness of hershey's syrup. say "hi" rudy. [ barks ] [ chuckles ] i'd do anything to keep this guy happy and healthy. that's why i'm so excited about these new milk-bone brushing chews. whoa, i'm not the only one. it's a brilliant new way to take care of his teeth. clinically proven as effective as brushing. ok, here you go. have you ever seen a dog brush his own teeth? the twist and nub design cleans all the way down to the gum line, even reaching the back teeth. they taste like a treat, but they clean like a toothbrush. nothing says you care like a milk-bone brushing chew. [ barks ] nothing says you care like a milk-bone brushing chew. ifyou may be muddlingble withrough allergies.nger... try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. muddle no more™.

i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette even if you slip up, so you can reach your goal. now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. bentaste-free andr, dissolves completely. and unlike other fibers, you'll only know you're taking fiber by the way good digestive health makes you look& and feel. benefiber. clearly healthy. if it doesn't work fast... you're on to the next thing. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®.

to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week.

ster. your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm juliette goodrich. a palo alto man had to be rescued after a nasty fall at yosemite national park. blake parkinson was rock climbing with a friend when he fell off higher cathedral spire. he expects to return home after a few weeks of therapy. the mother of a student killed in a crash on i-5 is suing fedex. a fedex truck hit a bus full of teenagers in glenn county killing 10 people. the mom claims fedex uses trucks with a history of catching fire. and the sharks just one win away from advancing in the nhl play-offs. san jose's patrick marleau scored the over time winner against the kings last night. game 4 is tomorrow night in l.a. and. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,

female announcer: sleep train's interest free for 3 event is ending soon. get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort; even tempur-pedic. plus, get free delivery, free set-up and free removal of your old mattress, and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. but hurry, sleep train's interest free for 3 event, is ending soon. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

good morning. outside we go. the hayward commute is still a busy one. unfortunately, you will want to give yourself some extra time. we have that one earlier accident approaching industrial. and we're still seeing big delays from at least marina all the way down past the industrial exit. at the bay bridge you're backed up into the macarthur maze now. the metering lights have been on for about an hour and a half. or if you want to ride bart all trains are on time. that is your "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. all right. looks like another nice day ahead here. in fact, today should be better just because we're not going to have all the wind like we had yesterday. so out the door it is a little chilly in spots. down to the low 40s and 50s now but looking mostly sunny out there just a couple of high clouds. a weak ridge of high pressure building into the bay area bringing mild temperatures today. plan on 70 degrees in concord. 68 in san jose. 67 in oakland. and 62 still a little breezy into san francisco. next couple of days some changes on the way. clouds roll in, chance of rain friday. ,,,,,,,,

do you have your phone ready to go? >> oh, hell, yeah. at all times. you and me, of course. >> is this still what people do? >> no, this is actually retro now. can we do one? >> i would love to. >> okay. >> nice. a new selfie for a new era at the "late show." stephen colbert keeping up with the master dashtd letterman in his first late show appearance being named the next host. we'll show you the funniest moments from last night's visit. plus, why david isn't quite ready to hand over the cbs microphone just yet. >> they seem to have good chemistry. i love when that happens. look who's giving us a shout-out this morning.

good morning. >> all right. >> that's so nice. thank you, wrigley field. 100 years later, it remains a great place to watch baseball, especially if you're rooting for the other team. we'll go inside to see how the chicagoland marc they're celebrating. that's ahead. the avalanche claimed 16 sherpas. mark phillips in london shows us what's leading to the protest. good morning. >> good morning. it began as an avalanche and has turned into resentment. the industry is why the sherpa climbing guides assume the proportion gnat part of the risk get a disproportion nate part of the take. 16 sherpas died when caught in an ice avalanche last week. the deadliest incident ever.

john was not far behind when it struck. >> we were a couple hundred yards away. we saw the clouds and thought wow. even then you didn't realize that that whole line of sherpas was right understood neat it was, boy, that was close. >> and the circumstances of the sherpas' death on the notorious icefall where they were trying to make it safer for customers to follow had exposed fissures. not much has changed really since the day in 1953 when sir edmund hillary and his sherpa guide first reached the summit. he couldn't do it without him but hillary's is the first name associated with the claim. these days it's become a buck equity list ambition and a multi-million-dollar industry. they pay tens of thousands of

dollars to expedition companies and putting pressure on their sherpa guides to deliver them to the summit. yet, while the government of nepal collects $11,000 for each climb, the sherpas are paid a few thousand a year. it's big money by local standards but not much. now they appear split on whether to continue to work at existing pay and insurance strikes or whether to strike and close the mountain down. >> so wonderful, wonderful. they're so kind and so strong. they know this mountain and region. they're true partners up here. >> government officials in nepal have said they'll raise the insurance payout to the families of those who died, but many of the sherpa guides say the money is still not enough. many have left the mountain. others have stayed but whether

there is or schblt a climbing season this year, it's already been tainted by tragedy. charlie? >> mark, thanks. therefrom's new informationer a teenager who survived a bone-chilling fliechlt he reportedly said he wanted to visit his mother in somalia. his adventurous bracing serious security at a major airport, what's stopping anyone else. >> survey larchs video at san jose international airport now being reviewed by security officials reveals that the

15-year-old stowaway was inside the airport perimeter for at least six hours before hawaiian airlines took off for maui. that according to an official familiar with the investigation. >> he very well may have scaled a section of our fence line under koj of darknessen. he may -- >> something broke down here. maub we need to be spending more time looking at the outside of euro airports and the perimeter os the airports given the fact that we've seen a successful breach. in 2012 a philadelphia driver crashed through a gate onto an active runway. a similar incident occurred last year and last christmas day a man climbed an air important fence at phoenix and ran across the tarmac. a congressional report shows that immediately following 9/11,

they gitd almost 1400 perimeter breaches. each of this airports has their own gee graduate cal images. tl transportation security mission has spent a reported $80 billion on aviation security since it was established after 911. but none of that money has gone to upgrade the security of airport perimeters. perimeter security is the responsibility of local, not federal authorities. congressman is calling for a review of recent breaches so see if that needs to be a re-evaluation of those policies snanld pry yorts. the teenager will soon be reunited with his family. >> that story's a little sadder knowing he wanted to get to his

mom. for the last 20 years the "late show" only had one hoechlt last night there were two. jamie wax is here with all the highlights. jamie, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. last night stephen colbert stopped by the famed ed sullivan theater to appear on the "late show" with david letterman. a warmup for the act. he just dropped by to sign the lease sniet w lease. it was an atypical guest. he was -- >> they were doing this for a long, long time. they could have easily hired another boob like me. they didn't. they hired a guy. >> no, no, no. >> the appearance marked colbert's first interview since colbert announced two weeks ago that colbert will take over the

"late show" sometime in 2015. letterman's successor prepared for his interview. >> come on, dave. >> he brought along a top ten list he submitted to the "late show" back when he applied for a writing job back in 1977. >> we submitted the 17 years ago to your show and we found it yesterday. >> when the band play add top ten list, the current show host let everyone know who was boss. >> he didn't get that yet. >> i'll never get it. what are you talking about. >> he doesn't have the job yet. what are you doing over there? >> the list, top ten cocktails for santa. number 6, scrooge driver, grain alcohol, and regret. >> that's all right. i like that. >> colbert tried to nail down specifics about when he should report to duty. >> i have my show for the rest of the year and then when are

you leaving? i don't know. i should have asked. i should have asked. >> but it seems he will have to wait a bit longer for that minor detail. >> colbert has said before that being a guest on letterman's show is one of the highlights of his career. one can only guess last night's was even more significant. charlie, norah, gayle? >> you can tell they get along well. to me it's like when you sell your house, you hope the person getting its like it as much as you do. is that a good analogy? >> yes, i do. i think they'll get along fantastic. finally a reason for the chicago cubs fans have a reason to celebrate. >> we're here at the shrine which turn 1/00 today. it's a place of chills, thrills, which turn 1/00 today. it's a place of chills, thrills, and so there i was again,

which turn 1/00 today. explaining my moderate to severe and chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms

such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. make the most of every moment. ask your dermatologist about humira, today. clearer skin is possible. i like it - i just... you can't change color like we do. valspar has the love your color guarantee if i don't love it, i get another color free. i'm thinking more this. yowza! valspar signature, look for it only at lowe's and then there's juicy chicken. the difference is best foods. best foods is the secret to making parmesan crusted chicken so juicy and so delicious. you can make dinner disappear. best foods. bring out the best. you can make dinner disappear. in any foods. r really gave much thought to the acidity never thought about the coffee i was drinking having acids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teeth. my dentist has told me your enamel is wearing away, and that sounded really scary to me, and i was like well can you fix it, can you paint it back on, and he explained that it was not something that grows back,

it's kind of a one-time shot and you have to care for it. he told me to use pronamel. it's going to help protect the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee and to eat healthier, and it was a real easy switch to make. we did a 27-point inspection on your chevy,ce, you got new tires and our price match guarantee. who's this little guy? that's birney. oh, i bet that cone gives him supersonic hearing. watch what you say around him. i've been talking a lot about his procedure... (whispering) what? get our everyday price match guarantee plus a $100 rebate on 4 select tires from your tire experts. chevy certified service. ifyou may be muddlingble withrough allergies.nger... try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. muddle no more™.

♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. [ woman ] and i love new orleans! one of baseball's grand

cathedrals celebrates a century. wrigley field, home of the loveable losers. the chicago cubs turned 100. dean reynolds is in the iconic ballpark on the city's north side. dean, good morning. >> reporter: you know, it really doesn't matter how the cubs are doing this year. wrigley field will be packed today for its big birthday celebration because this truly is the friendly confines. >> and now we take you to beautiful wrigley field, the home of the chicago cubs. >> the first game i came to as a kid in 1965, i remember walk up them stairs and seeing the field and getting that field. it was like breathtaking. >> mike connavoy has been coming for over 35 years. the old grand stands looking like they did decades ago and

the quaint manual scoreboard have made an impact on ticket hoerlsd of every generation. >> my dad took me here, i took my kids here, his dad took him here. when you think about wrigley field, it's not just about baseball >> again in the air down the left field line. reaching into the stands, couldn't get it. >> that's awe if there close to fan interference right there. the umpire is all over it. >> he tried to make that catch. >> reporter: baseball has not been very good to wrigley and vice versa. let others build new parks with all the modern conveniences. the cubs and wrigley stand pachlt maybe worried about what would be illuminated on the field, the club took 74 years to unstall lights for night games here. whether it helps the players'

vision is unclear. >> co-le ta trying to dig it out. julio, you're not gardening in in panama. >> reporter: there's a long story about a goat and a curse but the truth is the cubs have not won a world series since roosevelt. not this one. teddy roosevelt. ♪ take me out to the ball game >> reporter: it's no wonder the seventh inning stretch took on a meaning all its own in this park. the other eight innings were seldom tough to sing about. some blame wrigley for the cubs' woes. >> you live in a certain place and bad things keep happening to you, you start to get the heebie-jeebieses. >> and yet back the fans come year after yeefrmts drawing as much to the field itself as to the teams who tile on it. i can't keep up with you.

>> cubs bern in encouraging the support. >> they have a great love for the people who play at wrigley field. >> banks is 83 now and still as bullish about wrigley field as he was when he broke into the majors with the cubs in 1963. >> there you think there'll be a 200th birthday? >> yeah. wrigley field is the friendly confines. it will be here forever. it's the friendly confines and it will be here forever. >> who knows. the cubs have won two straight and are making a run to get out of last place. should be a very nice day ahead. lots of sunshine coming our way and less wind for today. so it's going to warm up very nicely. out the door we go. a little chilly in spots. temperatures in the 40s and 50s, even 30s in the napa valley this morning. sunny over san jose. high pressure nudging its way in here. that will bring with it warmer temperatures today. about 70 in concord. 68 in san jose. and 62 still a little breezy and cool into san francisco.

chance of rain returns late thursday night into friday. ryan lewis, one half of the duo mclemore and lewis won and now he's out to change the world. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. boring! yeah! ♪ if you want to see old faithful ♪ ♪ don't be such a couch potato ♪ ♪ yeah just go check out the thing for yourself ♪ highlander! ♪ we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ ferdy gerdy ferdy ger boom! [ cluck, cluck ] ♪ no, we ain't got no room ♪ for boring ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ ahh! [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places.

[ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. ♪ well, i love a rainy night ♪ i love a rainy night ♪ i love to hear the thunder ♪ watch the lightning when it lights up the sky ♪ ♪ ♪ you know it makes me feel good ♪ rarrh! [ laughs ] ♪ 'cause i love a rainy night [ mafele announcer ] yoplait. with flavors the whole family will love. it is so good for a night in. they weren't looking at me. ♪ i can't believe i still have acne at my age. i feel like it's my acne they see...not me. [ female announcer ] acne is a medical condition that can happen at any age. fortunately, a dermatologist can prescribe aczone® (dapsone) gel... fda approved for the topical treatment of acne, and proven in clinical studies with people 12 years and older.

talk to your doctor about any medical conditions you have, including g6pd deficiency, and any medications you are using. use of benzoyl peroxide with aczone® gel may cause your skin to temporarily turn yellow or orange at the site of application. the most common side effects with aczone® gel are dryness, redness, oiliness and peeling of treated skin. looked great. [ female announcer ] ask about a free sample size of aczone® gel. aczone® gel. see a dermatologist and see for yourself. bentaste-free andr, dissolves completely. and unlike other fibers, you'll only know you're taking fiber by the way good digestive health makes you look& and feel. benefiber. clearly healthy.

it's more than itchy eyes and sneezing it's annoying sinus pressure and tough nasal congestion that makes it harder to breathe. that's why you need claritin-d. it combines the leading non-drowsy antihistamine with a decongestant that's powerful and fast-acting all in one pill. so you get more complete relief of your allergy symptoms. when your allergies hit you with nasal congestion go to the pharmacy counter for claritin-d. and blow away nasal congestion, fast. ♪ people eatin' favorites with a girl or a guy. ♪♪ ♪ we got a random red couch, pull up a seat. ♪ ♪ you don't want to be the one with nothing' to eat. ♪ ♪ we got a random red couch, flabbergast your friends. ♪ ♪ with a mcdonald's bag that never ends. ♪ ♪ mcchicken, mcdouble, beef and cheese galore. ♪ ♪ now that's the flavor of dollar menu and more, ♪ ♪ on a random red couch.

vortex we could be in for a record-break el nino. what it means for our summer and weather around the world. [ male announcer ] there's chicken,

and then there's juicy chicken. the difference is best foods. best foods is the secret to making parmesan crusted chicken so juicy and so delicious. you can make dinner disappear. best foods. bring out the best. and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop peoi go to angie's listt for all kinds of reasons. to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget.

angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. turn to roc® retinol correxion®. one week, fine lines appear to fade. one month, deep wrinkles look smoother. after one year, skin looks ageless. high performance skincare™ only from roc®. this and this. whip up this. munch on that.

and dine out on this. that's 7 days a week. no tracking. no counting. no measuring. and you'll start losing weight right away with our 2 week simple start plan. so jumpstart your summer and join for free. hurry, and if you join by may 3rd, get a month free. try meetings, do it online or both. weight watchers. because it works.

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening on this wednesday. a fire destroys a garage of a home up north in novato just after 3:00 this morning. the garage completely destroyed. two cars badly damaged, as well. nobody injured. cause of the fire is still under investigation. and investigators are revealing surveillance video that shows a santa clara teen inside a secure area of mineta international airport for hours prior to take-off of that plane. his incredible stunt is highlighting what some lawmakers call gaping holes in security. the teen was trying to get home to africa. got your traffic and weather coming up. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning. 880 in oakland it's a busy ride right now and it's all from an

earlier crash in hayward. northbound is probably the better commute right now even though it is slow once you get past 66. but look at southbound. there was an earlier accident that messed up the commute on 880 and we are seeing those delays on northbound 238 coming into the castro valley y. out to the richmond/san rafael bridge, we have some delays approaching the pay gates. that's traffic. here's lawrence. weather looking good today not as windy outside. it's cool, grab a jacket out the door. temperatures in the 40s and 50s. this afternoon lots of sunshine and mild temperatures. probably slightly warmer but it will feel warmer without all the winds. so with that in mind, let's plan on about 68 degrees in san jose. about 65 in fremont. 62 still breezy into san francisco. and 50s and low 60s toward the coastline. more clouds tomorrow, chance of rain friday. ♪

♪ [ male announcer ] a car that is able to see to calculate, to think -- and can respond to what it encounters. even if that means completely stopping itself. it's the stuff of science fiction... ...minus the fiction. the 2014 e-class. the most intelligent e-class ever. the 2014 e-class. i want you to know stuff i want you to be kind. i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor. i want you to be handsome. i want you to be awesome. i don't want you to look at the chart before you say hi...david. i want you to return my emails. i want you to keep me doing this for another sixty years. at kaiser permanente, we want you to choose the doctor that's right for you. find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, april 23, 2014. with welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a possible new lead in the search for flight 370. but first here is a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. well, this new debris was found by the local police. australian authorities are examining photographs of it. they owed money to the federal government and yet they were getting extra money from the government in the form of bonuses. the country's government says it's relaunching an active anti-terror operation against russian separatists. for 40 years the debate has been here at the supreme court. yesterday they said we're

backing out of that debate. we're going to let voters in the states decide. it began as a tragedy and has now turned into an avalanche of resentment that threatens the entire everest industry. if a teenager can breach security at a major airport, what's stopping anyone else? last night stephen colbert stopped by the famed ed sullivan the theater to appear on "the late show with david letterman." >> he stopped by to sign the lease. >> look who is giving us a shoutout. >> at wrigley field, so nice. we're here at the shrine which turns 100 today. it's a place of thils, chills, and, unfortunately, lots of losses. >> when was the last time you went to a game there? >> two weeks ago. >> did they win? >> not exactly. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. there are questions this hour about an object found in australia and whether it could help the certificate of for flight 370.

. the investigators are examining debris located in australia. we are told it doesn't appear now at least to be airplane wreckage. >> in malaysia officials at a news conference appeared to be surprised by the news. the under water probe is still showing no sign of flight 370. searchers will soon get more powerful sonar equipment. president obama is in asia on a mission to calm jit theory allies. he arrived in tokyo this morning. the president and ambassador caroline kennedy met with japan's prime minister. in a statement before he arrived the president said the u.s. would not forsake its asian allies to build closer ties with china. his weeklong trip will take him to south korea, malaysia, and the philippines. meanwhile, south korea's military says it's seeing more activity at north korea's nuclear testing site. also in south korea authorities investigating the ferry disaster. it belong ed to the company tha operated the ship.

the death toll from the ferry sinking rose to 150 today. seth doane is in jindo, south korea, to look at the recovery operation divers are performing. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. we're now learning that that first distress signal to come from the ferry did not come from a member of the crew or the captain. instead, it came from a passenger who dialed south korea's equivalent of 911 several minutes before anyone in the crew sounded that official distress signal. we also got a look under water today at the view divers have as they are going into that submerged ferry. having to try to break through heavy glass and also through walls and doors trying to retrieve more victims. we have certainly seen more funerals here in south korea. in fact, there have been so many funerals planned for around that area where that high school is that funeral directors have had to tell families they're going to have to go to neighboring towns just to be accommodated.

we're starting to see more yellow ribbons pinned to trees and around town here in jindo, r ribbons that symbolize some hope. and here on this pier where that excruciating wait continues, interest there is certainly hope for some closure. dwail gayle? >> thank you, seth. millions of people in the plains are bracing for severe weather today. a cold front is likely to produce strong storms from n nebraska to texas. chief molgs eric fisher of wbz is tracking the system as it moves east. eric, good morning. good morning to you. it should be a busy day for thunderstorms especially in the plains, the area we're watching from south central nebraska reaching back through western oklahoma and texas. this zone right in here, woodward and back to the texas panhandle, where we should see the largest storms. large hail, the main threats. can't rule out a few isolated tornadoes. it's not a big situation for tornadoes but all it takes is one. a look at the timing, 6:00 to 7:00. a line of thunderstorms that

will start as individual cells, will cruiserweight a line of storms moving eastward as we head through the overnight hours and tapering down tomorrow morning. active storms tomorrow will he re-energize in the afternoon working to memphis and down into the mississippi valley watching, again, large hail and damaging winds. norah? eric, thank you. for millions of us last month it seemed like winter just wouldn't end, but new government figures show march was actually the world's fourth hottest month ever recorded. the average temperature was 54.1 is degrees. meanwhile, new other models predict a giant el nino this year that threatens to change whether patterns around the world affect billions of people. senior writer brian walsh covers energy and environmental issues. good morning. >> good morning. >> why is this so dire, do you think, for this year? >> they're looking at what an el nino effect is when you see the waters of the pacific warm significantly, half a degree celsius, which doesn't seem like a lot. over the course of a number of months that changes weather

patterns around the world, has a number of effects that are different in different parts of the world but result in a lot of warming, rain, drought elsewhere and really just can have a lot of impact. >> and how warm are the watters? >> half a degree celsius. >> and that hasn't happened in -- >> it's been years since the last el nino, the last really big one, the size we might have this year was 1998 one of the warmest years on record as well. >> the only foreign language i speak is pig latin, but i learned reading in your article that el nino stands for the boy. is there anything good that comes with this? >> they've seen we generally have fewer atlantic hurricanes during el nino years. that's a good thing for the caribbean and the gulf coast as well. we see a lot more rainfall, perhaps, in a lot of the u.s., which is good for places like california that have major droughts and texas as well. >> and affecting the coffee production, things like that. >> it's not so good in south america and central america we have prolonged droughts, can really damage harvests and

that's one of the worst effects. back in 1998 you saw billions of dollars in damages from that el nino. you could see a similar amount from this one as well. >> everybody always asks this, what does all of this have to do with climate change? >> this is a separate phenomenon for climate change. they may become more common el ninos, warmer future. you can sort of think of this as adding to the warming so we may have a year where 2014 or 2015 could become the warmest year on record when you add the effect of el nino to the warping that's happened. >> how warm is warm? what kind of temperature are you talking about? >> it depends on what you're talking about but it could be a few degrees. it's averaged out over the entire plan the et so you get extremes in different places. compared to the way it used to be in the 20th century something that will be noticeable to most of us. >> okay. let's hold at 90, please, brian. good to see you this morning. >> we like your suit, too. >> very much. we like you. the duke and duchess of cambridge took turns on the turntable as their visit to australia continues this morning

at a youth community music center. kate tried scratching a record on the deejay deck. the staff says she was, well, fantastic the. prince william also gave it a go. he said he likes house music and rock 'n' roll. the two are heading back to canberra to reunite with their baby prince, george. george didn't make that trip. we'll see him,,

only on "cbs this morning" one of today's hottest music acts tells ben tracy about the surprise. >> he's one half of the blockbuster hip-hop group macklemore & lewis, and there is something lewis has not talked much about until now. >> i think that if there's a way to share it with the world, this is the right way. so i'm excited. >> reporter: ryan lewis' big

announcement coming up on "cbs this morning."

we did a 27-point inspection on your chevy,ce, you got new tires and our price match guarantee. who's this little guy? that's birney. oh, i bet that cone gives him supersonic hearing. watch what you say around him. i've been talking a lot about his procedure... (whispering) what? get our everyday price match guarantee plus a $100 rebate on 4 select tires from your tire experts. chevy certified service. layer upon layer of bacteria, so destroy these layers with listerine®.

its unique formula penetrates these layers deeper than any other mouthwash. for a cleaner, healthier mouth, #1 dentist recommended listerine®. power to your mouth™. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories.

,,,, full servings of vegetables get 5% cash back at lowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. i can't wait to get to mattress discounters because the tempur-pedic bonus event ends sunday. choose $300 in free gifts, and, get up to 48 months interest-free financing with any tempur-pedic mattress. ♪ mattress discounters

in our morning rounds a music sensation celebrates a milesto milestone. the hip-hop duo macklemore & lewis that you're hearing right now seemingly came from nowhere rocketing to number one without a record label. but ryan lewis has a personal story you probably don't know. he shares it with ben tracy in an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." ♪ i'm going to pop some tags only got $20 in my pocket ♪ >> reporter: you may know ryan lewis as the fur coat wearing, del delorean driving half of the rap duo known as macklemore & lewis. ♪ tonight is the night ex we'll fight it till it's over ♪ ♪ so we put our hands up lake the ceiling can't hold us ♪ >> reporter: "the heist" reached number one and earned them four grammy awards. but despite being thrown headfirst into fame, there is something lewis has not talked

much about until now. when you got famous, did you assume you would have to talk more publicly about this? >> i have an aids ribbon tattooed on my arm, like if you're going to do that, you have to be willing to share. >> reporter: he's talking about his mother, julie lewis. she is hiv positive. she lived with the disease for 30 years. >> i had been married a couple years, and we were expecting our first child. she was born. it was a difficult delivery, and i lost a had the lot of blood. and so i ended up needing a blood transfusion. >> reporter: it was 1984. donated blood was not routinely checked for hiv. six and a half years later julie found out her donor was hiv positive. she now had three children including ryan. >> my immediate concern was is our whole family infected? because the minute i found out i was hiv positive, the next step was that every single person in

our family needed to have an hiv test, and we had to wait three or four days for those tests to come back, and i will tell you, that was the longest three or four days i will have ever lived. >> reporter: despite having a 25% chance of being hiv positive, none of her children were infected. neither was her husband. but julie was told she would be dead within three to five years. she was 32 years old. >> i remember having periods of fear, almost, that fear that your mom is just going to be gone. >> reporter: ryan was just 6 when his dad told him about his mom's disease. they tried to keep it a secret in their community in spokane, washington. >> i told my second grade class -- >> he did. he told everyone. >> i told the lady bagging the groceries at the albertson's. >> she's checking our groceries and he goes, does she know that you have aids? and i was like, well, i guess she does now. >> but you know what's amazing, my mom never died.

she lived. >> reporter: in an online video launched tuesday, ryan lewis announced his family's way of celebrating his mom's 30-year survival. >> we want to build medical centers worldwide that will stand strong for at least 30 yea years. it's called the 30/30 project. >> reporter: the first he health center will be built in a village where more than one in ten adults has hiv or aids. they currently have to walk two hours down a mountain to the nearest medical care. >> if that community stays healthy, that means that the parents stay healthy. and if the parents stay healthy, they can earn a living. and if they're earning a living, those children can go to school. >> reporter: for julie this is also about friends who died of aids. >> there is survivor guilt there. yes, i'm grateful that i lived, but i want to do something to honor all those people that we love dearly who died along the way.

>> reporter: ryan and his music partner, ben haggerty, that's macklemore's real name, are the first donors. they are hoping to inspire others to give and fund 30 health centers worldwide serving 600,000 people. >> we want to see this idea put into action. >> reporter: if you weren't ryan lewis of macklemore & ryan lewis, could you do this? >> i don't think you would be here. >> reporter: that's probably true. >> that's probably true. it's pretty amazing for me that my family could have this story, my mom could go through all of this, and it could come to this point that i could use sort of the platform that's been provided to invest my time and energy into something that is really positive. ♪ let's go >> reporter: it's a way to honor life's unexpected gifts, not sudden fame but a mom you never expected to live to see it. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles.

listen, i really like their music. i have them on my ipod. the album is called "the heist. "but my admiration for ryan lewis kicked up a whole other level. >> i agree. i also like their music and what a nice way to honor his mother, too, and do something about her suffering for decades. >> one of the ways you can use celebrity for good. he's right, would we have been there if he wasn't ryan lou with which is? use your celebrity for good. some nfl cheerleaders are rooting for something else this morning, a raise. three teams are now accused of paying them almost nothing and treating them badly. legalrikki klieman is in our toyota greenroom. on this day in 1964 the man who had a way with words like no other. do you know who it was? the answer is next on "cbs this morning." do you know who it is? the answer is next on "cbs this morning." ♪ working for a living

>> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. your pet, our passion. (vo) oh. my. tongue. finally. (announcer) all-new friskies saucesations. a taste experience like no other. in cheesy, creamy, homestyle, or garden sauce. friskies. feed the senses.

[ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®.

we know you do so much more.

romeo, o romeo, where for art thou romeo.

>> all naert fourth degree 50 years ago today, william shakespeare. it's believed he was born on this day in 1864 in england. his 36 plays remain popular around the globe. the 1996 film adaptation of "romeo and juliet" earned $150 million. he invented thousands of words and phrases. they include "in a pickle," "flesh and to be" and where ar- >> "in a pickle" doesn't seem quite so eloquent. >> no, it doesn't. a new batch of beers is brewing up a storm. >> brooklyn is known for its rap, its basketball and now craft beer. i'm michelle miller with how the flavor of brooklyn has gone global coming up on "cbs this morning."

after a nasty fall at yoseme national park. blake parkinson limbing with a fri good morning. happy wednesday. 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. get updated on what's going on aaround the bay area today. a palo alto was rescued after a fall at yosemite national park. there he is, blake parkinson. he was rock climbing with a friend when he fell off a high cathedral spire. he expects to return home after a couple of weeks of therapy. broke his back. mother of a student killed in a crash on i-5 now suing fedex. a fedex truck hit a school bus -- or rather a busful of teenagers in glenn county killing 10 people. the mother says fedex truck uses trucks with a history of catching fire. how about the sharks? just one win away now from advancing in the stanley cup play-offs. san jose's patrick marleau scored the overtime win against the kings last night in game 3. they lead 3 games to none.

game 4 could be the clincher tomorrow night in l.a. traffic and weather coming up. ,,,,,,

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. good morning. checking conditions in san jose right now. 280 and highway 85 are both busier than normal because of earlier problems. you can see it's all jammed up through downtown especially on 280 and look at the ride on the nimitz now. we had an earlier accident at 98th. and it backed up traffic beyond the oakland coliseum. it's pretty slow even from

beyond 238. southbound also remains heavy if you are traveling into hayward. and at the bay bridge, the metering lights have been on now since about 6:00. you can see the backups now extend into the macarthur maze about 25 minutes to get you on to the bay bridge. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." another check of your forecast here's lawrence. >> all right. we have some changes today. i think you will you'll like them. more sunshine on the way. and not as windy. still a little breezy toward the coastline but yeah, mostly clear right now at ocean beach and looking good there with the winds whipping yesterday. high pressure building in though now and the winds going to calm down and some mild temperatures expected into the afternoon. in fact, a lot of these numbers going to be a little warmer but feeling warmer because of less wind. plan on about 68 degrees in san jose. 67 in vallejo. 70 fairfield. about 65 degrees in santa rosa and 62 a little breezy into san francisco. and 50s and low 60s toward the coastline. next couple of days, the clouds begin to move back in tomorrow. and then late tomorrow night into friday, looks like a good chance of rain coming in, dry weather expected on saturday. ,,,,,,,,

take look at this. president obama. he was invited to dine at a sushi restaurant in the district. it's said to be one of the best in the world. the chef is 93 years old. >> i hope he likes sushi. >> he doesn't get to choose what he gets. it's just delivered. >> i like it that way. >> i tliek have a say. >> i like to say, you surprise me. >> do you like the sushi with the eggs on top? >> yeah. >> oh. >> i can't think of anything i don't like. >> that's good. >> i like a good cheeseburger.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> on more than one occasion. >> more than one occasion. you know me well. some of the most important jobs in this country are up for grabs. so why aren't american students ready to fill those spots? first on "cbs this morning," a u.s. news and world report study. plus craft bill is the fastest growling. they take on big names by going back to basics. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. it involved the online video game call of duty. someone called police says a teenager shot his mother and might attack others but that teen was merely playing a video game. the police are now looking for a caller who they think wu his online opponent. the bbc says led zeppelin will unveil two songs never heard by the public. they include an early version of "whole lot of love."

♪ baby you need love a whole lot of love ♪ ♪ baby you need love >> it's like charlie rose theme's song. "a whole lotta love." >> that defines my age. >> that's a great song. >> very good song. >> i love that. the newly released track will be released along with the first versions on jeune 3rd. and cbs sports says the nnl announces the 2014 schedule tonight on the nfl anywork. we'll see who faces off on the first thursday night game right here on cbs. >> big deal. >> it is a very big deal to have that on cbs. excited about that. and another big football story. the buffalo bills face a lawsuit this morning by five former cheerleaders. among the allegations, the team didn't pay them enough for their work and what they were subjected to do on the job. we contacted the bills. the organization is not kmejt. this is actually the third suit

filed against an nfl team by them. they're also dealing with wage disputes. cbs news analyst ricky clee mkl is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> i've heard that in the past they're not paid very much. >> it's actually shocking when you get to read about it. i assume they'd were getting big money. one of the things we learned is the mascot -- that is, the person who dressed up in the uniform of an animal -- gets paid around $25,000 a year. these cheerleaders are not only independent contractors, one of anymore the contract is make 4g $25 per season, the other $105. that means they're make nothing money at all. they have to buy their own uniforms, pay their own expenses, no reimbursement. it ike remarkable. >> how is it legal?

>> you can sign aunlsd what you're to do is give your performance at the game and you'll be paid for that. what happen here's is they're saying, hey, wait a minute, we should be making at least minimum wage and we should. but some people say, you signed the contract. you knew what you were getting. what do you say to that? >> you may know what you were getting when it means going to the game. you didn't know what you were getting into when you had to appear in dozeezens and others. what is the jiggle test? >> we'd like to think there was a time when people said, well, women, you were going say something about, oh, you look pretty today, oh, that's a sexy dress, those kinds of things and finally people have learned don't do that in society. now we've gotten to the a level

of these women not only being called irmd names to decide if they should be bench or or not. >> this is an interesting point about the way they're treated. is this a sexual harrah'sment case or wage dispute? >> it's a wage dispute. that has been some change but they also want backpay and we want to see that this is going to happen throughout the nfl. let's make people at least get paid for their work. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> the future host of the "late show" say he could have worked for david letterman back in the 1980s. he revealed when david letterman was on nbc, colbert brought his girlfriend to the interview. i got the internship, she did not. that's what she said. >> and the relationship did not

last. oh, my. >> i did a foolish thing. did not take the intern ship. >> why was that? >> because you did not pay people. >> that doesn't sound foolish to me. >> dave, i've got to ask you. the next job i'm taking here, that pace, doesn't it? >> i have nothing to do with that. >> cobare signed a five-year contract to take over next year. >> 20% of the jobs in the country require technology. a study out this morning by u.s. news and worm report finding u.s. isn't producing enough trained workers to keep up with demand. >> part of the problem is lack of interest, but women and minorities are also underrepresented in stem related fields. brian kelly is the chief content officer of u.s. news and world report. they both join us at the table.

brian, your report says between 2009 to 2013 there was a decrease in these fields. does it surprise you and dulles it surprise you? brian, you go first? >> it doesn't surprise us. enough kids are not takes those courses and learning those skills to do those jobs. >> laurie, were you surprised? >> it did not surprise me. my vision is a guy with a pocket protector and that's not what science is all about that. >> who pore trace them as that? >> i think it's all of us. we need to get to young girls and boy whence they're in kindergarten and elementary school and mentor them. i was fortunate i grew up in family where my parents were very supportive of science and when i started dissecting frogs when i was 6 -- you know, my

sisters were horrified. >> a lot of people are concerned about this because of the nation's future. it has to do with being competitive in a new world and therefore you see more people focusing on it and asked the question why are we 26. >> well, these jobs rshlts just science. that's what's important. these jobs are energy jobs. you can't drill oil wells. your dental hygienist has to have some science. you don't have to be a ph.d. engineer to fill these roles. when you talk about 20%, gayle, it may be as high as 50% of the jobs need some stem skills. >> some think they're high tech and require a lot of education. >> they do require a lot of education and we're not tanning into it because women are reluck tanltd to go into stem field. why is that? partly because they don't get the mentoring they need and they lack self-confidence. women lack self-confidence compared men. they always think they're less good than they are.

we need to instill confidence in women and we need to communicate. scientists need to communicate better wonders of the science. there ee's cells in your brain i love that you use the word wondrous. for most people your eyes glaze over. you think it's daunting short of "big bang theory." as 56-year-old girl what was it that led you to say, i like this stuff. >> you need to follow your instincts and your parents need to be supportive. if they say that's awful, it's only for men, you get turned off. it happens early on. >> there's a lack of minority as well. >> very much. that's where the work force is going to be in the next ten years and slrn i what we've seen

so far, they're not keeping up with this. there's aspects -- there's a female problem but also cultural. >> what's being done to make science more attractive and especially for women and minorities? >> you need to mentor. you need to mentor, have role models out there. >> is there a concerted effort to do that and develop that idea? >> at core knoll we have a program called the gateways program that brings them in, exposes them to science. they get to see how much fun it is. >> that's one place. >> charlie, your question, it's not concerted. that's the problem. there's just -- we're not coming together with consensus. >> and urgency. >> and urgency. >> i think the united states needs to celebrate science and it doesn't do that as well as some other countries. >> and remind people there are some of the higher paying jobs too. thank you is much. and in 1980 there were fewer than 50 breweries in america.,,

you can say america's tastes are changing but the co-founder believes we're just returning to our roots. band of my row brewers is

transforming the world's favorite drink. michelle miller is here with a story of beverage pioneers. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. over the past five years, an hires beer inbev and others have increased while craft beer is going through quite a renaissance >> when i told people i was going start a brewery in brooklyn, there were two typical responses. one was, are you crazy? and the other was are you really going call it brooklyn? >> reporter: steve's brooklyn brewery is a success story made in new york. the country's ninth best selling craft brew house produced 70 million bottles of beer last year alone. hindy got a taste. >> no alcoholic beverages.

these guys were all avid home brewers and they made amazing beer. >> what did it taste like, your first batch? >> i have to admit. my first batch was a disaster and i learn and got better at it. >> so much better he earned brooklyn brewery in 1998. >> we put the beer in a van and peddled it door to door. a lot of people tasted the beer and spit it out. they said, oh, my god, this is so dark and bitter. why don't you make a beer like heineken. i said, you know, i think heineken does a pretty good job selling heineken, we're doing something different. >> hindy wasn't alone. a craft beer resurgence was seger. were taking on big beer brands who light lagers surrounded the landscape. >> after prohibition you had mass advertising, mazz ticing, and they kind of took over the whole business, and the range of beers available became very narrow.

>> it's no city beer. it's coors. >> he chronicles his brewing history in his new book "the craft beer revelation." >> in 1950 there were 50 brew y brewerys in america. today there will r more than 2,8 huj. the people know what craft beer is. they're looking for craft beer. >> look no further than the annual craft brewerer ers conference the denver, colorado. >> i remember these conventions in the late '80s were 200 or 300 people. it's unbelievable. >> this month 500 exhibiters shopped their services to 9,000 attendees. >> we'll blind that thing in about ten minutes. >> like jim coom in the toll selling beer company who started making sam adams in his kitchen

30 years aeld. >> this is like the silicon valley of beer, this bursting of energy and creativity. >> finding some nice lemon in there. >> kim jordan of new belgium brule is skpaurmting with extreme flavors. >> you see people who maim this. we blow the top off. >> reporter: while big sales are down, craft beers rose to% last year. >> for years they thought it was a fad. i think they realize this is a serious challenge to them and they've got to play in this category. >> hindy says while he has been approached he has no interest in selling brooklyn brewery. he's having too much fun. >> you could get used to this. >> this is my life.

well, today brooklyn brewery has international appeal as the largest craft beer exporter in the u.s. 30% of sales are now shipped overseas and just last month they open add new brew house in sweden. >> all right. go mr. hindy. always good when you can make money and have fun doing it. you said michelle looked like she was having fun. >> i was. i'm sorry i can't have the keg party going this morning. my bad. >> thank you, michelle. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," back pain is the second most common reason that americans go to the doctor, but there is growing debate whether one of the leading treatments that's been done and even dangerous. the cbs,,,,,,,, [doorbell rings]

hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse...

you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. salesgets up to 795 highwayal is the passamiles per tank.sel salesperson #2: actually, we're throwing in a $1,000 fuel reward card. we've never done that. that's why there's never been a better time to buy a passat tdi clean diesel. husband: so it's like two deals in one? salesperson #2: exactly. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a passat tdi, that gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models.

. thank you for joining us,,,,