thanks for watching kpix 5 news this morning. your next local update is 7:26. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, june 3rd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." soldiers express outrage at bowe de bergdahl, plus mike morell on his take on the deal that sprung five taliban leaders from guantanamo bay. the nra's new target, gun owners. the controversial videos creating strange allies, and a change in the flight path for drones. how the faa might clear hollywood for takeoff. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> whatever those circumstances turn out to be. we still get an american soldier back if he's held in captivity,

period. >> questions and controversy for sergeant bowe bergdahl. >> some of those who served with bergdahl are calling him a deserter. >> who put his fellow soldiers' lives in jeopardy. >> to be perfectly candid, sergeant bergdahl has a lot of explaining to do. >> confirms a source -- coming up -- >> the nationwide manhunt for a fugitive wanted is over. >> ryan chamberlain ii was found after police saw his car at the golden gate bridge. >> the president is kicking off a four-day trip. >> the president is expected to urge leaders to keep up the pressure on russian president putin over ukraine. evacuations are under way in colorado after a river breach. floodwaters rushed into the street, swamping neighborhoods. >> dan marino is spearheading the latest concussion-related lawsuit filed against the nfl. >> it seeks money for medical treatment and compensation for long-term or chronic injuries. >> a big raise for thousands of workers in seattle. the city council voted to raise

the minimum wage to $15 an hour, the highest in the nation. >> a wild scene in a florida courtroom. the judge reportedly punched out the public defender. >> let's go out back. >> a close call. a low-flying single engine plane barely missed a german sunbather. >> the longest running female "jeopardy" champ, 20 days in a row, her run came to an end. >> that is incorrect. >> and all that matters. >> the king juan carlos announced he'll an dibait the throne. >> today prince charles said hint, hint, mother. >> president obama said all he wants to do is go for a walk and not be bothered. i thought, well, he and i have that in common. i can't go anywhere. people think that i'm bob sheifert. it's crazy. hey, bob! bob! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment. good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. >> we begin with the controversy over army sergeant bowe bergdahl is widening. this morning some of his former comrades in afghanistan are calling him a coward and even a traitor. >> bergdahl was freed saturday in exchange for five high-level taliban prisoners. a short time ago, the president, who is in warsaw, said it was the right time to make a deal and he's making no apologies. >> let me just make a very simple point here, and that is regardless of the circumstances, whatever those circumstances may turn out to be, we still get an american soldier back if he's held in captivity, period. full stop. we don't condition that. in terms of potential threats, the release of the taliban who

were being held in guantanamo was conditioned on the qataris keeping eyes on them and creating a structure in which we can monitor their activities. we will be keeping eyes on them. >> david martin is at the pentagon where there is controversy over bergdahl's release. david? >> reporter: good morning. bergdahl could be flown to a u.s. army hospital in texas as early as the end of this week where he could be reunited with his parents and come face to face with the controversy surrounding his release. >> i kind of made an agreement with my platoon mates and other people in my unit that once this happened, if he was coming home a hero in the way that he was, that we were going to tell the truth. >> reporter: former army sergeant josh korder is just one of the soldiers from bowe bergdahl's unit speaking out. >> he chose to take off his gear, put down his weapon, and walk away during the middle of

the night. he betrayed everything. and that's just not forgivable. >> reporter: on monday, facebook pages attracted tens of thousands of viewers with headlines like bowe bergdahl is not a hero, and bowe bergdahl is a traitor. and showing pictures of other soldiers killed in the days of heightened tension following bergdahl's disappearance. greg leatherman, shown here in the center with bergdahl on his left, started one of those pages. we talked to him by skype. >> i think people deserve and especially the families of those guys who were killed subsequent to him leaving, deserve to know the truth about what happened. >> reporter: bergdahl has not been charged with anything by the army and actually received two promotions during his five years in captivity. but an investigation conducted after he disappeared in 2009 found he had slipped away from his guard post on this hill overlooking a small town, leaving his weapon and body armor behind.

leatherman believes he was setting off on a long hike. >> he gathered up some water, a compass, a knife, his diary that he always kept with him, and those are the things that he kept with him when he left. >> reporter: some argue that five years' captivity is punishment enough for abandoning his post, but a pentagon official says many in the military want bergdahl to face a court-martial for leaving his post in time of war. sergeant korder is pushing for an investigation. >> i think probably at best he's a deserter. at worst, he's a traitor. >> reporter: the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin dempsey, posted on his own facebook page that questions about bergdahl's conduct are separate from the military's obligation to recover any american soldier held by the enemy. and then dempsey added, our army's leaders will not look away from misconduct if it occurred. in other words, norah, bergdahl could well end up facing a

court-martial. >> indeed. interesting, david martin, thank you so much. president obama said this morning his administration has told congress for some time that a guantanamo prison transfer was possible. members from both parties are criticizing the white house for not telling lawmakers ahead of time about the deal to free sergeant bergdahl. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where a powerful senate committee gets a secret briefing on the case today. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that briefing is scheduled to take place at 11:30 a.m. pacific. we are starting to hear from the first democrats who say they too believe that congress should have gotten advance notice of this prisoner swap. california senator dianne feinstein, the chair of the intelligence committee, told us, quote, should we have gotten advance warning? i actually think so, because we had participated in a number of briefings some time ago on this issue and there was considerable concern that a swap of this nature would give terrorists incentive to take americans hostage. and there's something else that is angering republicans in

particular and that is the administration's argument that it had to act so fast because bergdahl's health was at risk. well, republicans say there's no evidence that bergdahl had an acute health problem and they argue that the president simply broke the law by not giving congress 30 days' notice that he was removing prisoners from guantanamo bay. so they are calling for hearings on the house side. now, last night hillary clinton came to the president's defense. she was asked about this issue at a forum in denver. here's what she had to say. this young man, whatever the circumstances, was an american citizen. the idea that you care for your own citizens and particularly those in uniform i think is a very noble one. charlie. >> nancy, thanks. cbs news senior security analyst mike morell is a former deputy cia director. mike, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. >> let me begin with this. suppose you were still the director of the cia. would you have advised the president to go ahead with this

deal? >> so what i would have done, charlie, is outline what i saw as the security risks associated with his release, and i think there are two of them. one has to do with the five individuals being released. let's not sugar coat this. they are senior taliban officials and they are idea logically hardened. they are bad guys. i do have confidence, charlie, that the qataris will hold them at least a year. i think the emir's commitment to the president is meaningful. i think they'll live up to that. the question is what happens at the end of the year. i think they go home. i think they resume the fight. and we'll still be in country for a year and a half after that, so i think they do pose some risk to the u.s. a year from now. i think the other issue,

charlie -- >> i'm sorry, go ahead. >> i think the other issue, charlie, that i'm actually more concerned about is what signal this sends to militants across the world who may not have considered kidnapping americans who may now do so as a result of this. that's my bigger concern. >> let me ask you, mike, because you point out that they could be a continued security threat. as one republican senator said, they're the taliban dream team. we just heard the president say in warsaw, though, that he believes we're going to keep our eyes on them and we have confidence we'll be in a position to go after them. do you have that same confidence? >> i have that confidence that we'll be able to watch them, that the qataris will be able to watch them in qatar, but once they leave a year from now for sure and if they were able to sneak away earlier than that, once they get to afghanistan it's going to be much harder to

find them. >> mike, there's some reason to believe based on whatley aun -- leon panetta has said, this is a circumstance that they refused to make these deals before but that was the factor that led the administration to agree to this deal. >> you know, before the issue was as much getting sergeant bergdahl back as it was getting peace talks started with the taliban. that to me was the real snag in earlier discussions. and that doesn't seem to have been part of the discussion this time around. >> do you think there's a real possibility something could come out of this now, further discussions with the taliban? >> i don't think so, charlie. i don't think so, charlie. you know, we're two and a half years from all the u.s. troops leaving afghanistan. it seems to me the taliban has absolutely no incentive to negotiate. their incentive is to wait us

out and then continue the war against the afghan government. >> mike morell, good to see you. thank you so much. and as we noted, the bergdahl case is following president obama as he travels through europe and is in poland this morning. bill plante is in warsaw, the first stop on the president's four-day european visit. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, norah. the white house had expected opposition to the release of those taliban leaders, but it was pretty much blindsided by the charges from bergdahl's fellow soldiers that he may have been a deserter. that controversy threatens to overwhelm the reason for the president's trip here to poland, which is to give some reassurance to america's allies and friends around the black sea and baltic areas that it will indeed protect them against any aggression from russia. the president called the security here the cornerstone of our own security. he said it is sacrosanct, and today he is announcing that he will ask for a billion dollars to increase the number of u.s.

forces training around the black sea and the baltic. he meets later today with nato members and members of neighboring countries to give them more of these reassurances. even though russia has withdrawn from the ukrainian border, they fear they will continue to meddle behind the scenes. it's possible that president obama and president putin could run into one another later this week at the celebration of the 70th anniversary of the normandy landing, but it's not on the schedule. charlie? >> bill, thanks. now to the end of an fbi manhunt. agents feared the san francisco suspect carried explosives. this morning ryan chairmmberlais in custody after his takedown at crissy field. john blackstone is in san francisco with the social media posting that could unlock answers. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. ryan chamberlain was the subject of a nationwide manhunt but he was found just less than three miles from his apartment in san francisco. now that's where the fbi said

they discovered material that could be used to build bombs. >> 330, i think this is him. >> the suspect is in custody at this time. >> reporter: heavily armed officers from the san francisco police department found chamberlain in a parking lot by a beach near the golden gate bridge. this video of his arrest was shot by morgan manos, who was sitting in his car nearby. >> i reviewed the footage and i was like, wow, this is the guy. >> did he seem to be struggling at all, resisting? >> he did struggle a little bit when they had him on the ground and they were trying to place handcuffs on hill. he had some trouble getting his arm behind his back. >> reporter: once chamberlain was in custody, a bomb squad examined his white car. the manhunt for chamberlain began saturday with an fbi raid on his san francisco apartment. a hazardous materials team along with two dozen federal agents, local police and firefighters spent most of the day at the scene. sources say investigators found explosive materials that were sent to an fbi lab. >> did you hear him say anything

at all? >> when he was being arrested and he was placed up against one of the police cars while i was filming, he looked up at me and said "please help." >> reporter: chamberlain's friends will be relieved that the 42-year-old political consultant was found alive and is in police custody. many who knew him received a long electronic message monday that appeared to be a suicide note. the note listed disappointments with his family, a breakup with a girlfriend and the loss of a job. this one hit me hard. i explored myriad ways i could put an end to what i was going through. alex clements, a san francisco political consultant, knows chamberlain and briefly employed him. >> i think there is a collective astonishment in the san francisco political world that someone many people had worked with and many people knew is being wanted and chased by the fbi. >> reporter: chamberlain's friends say he could be emotional but they never saw a

tendency to be violent. his apparent suicide note held no threat to do any harm to others. >> john, thank you. two 12-year-old wisconsin girls are being held on attempted murder charges this morning. prosecutors say they lured a classmate into the woods in waukesha and stabbed her 19 times. the victim survived. the girls she considered friends are charged as adults. y laelaine quijano shows us how they planned this for months. >> reporter: the young suspects quickly confessed to kts. they indicated they were motivated by slerndsmnderman, a fictional character they read about on internet horror sites who they seem to believe is real. some may find the details disturbing. the 12-year-olds were shackled and jailed after prosecutors charged them with a gruesome crime that happened 48 hours earlier in a waukesha, wisconsin park. >> one suspect held the victim down while the other suspect stabbed her 19 times in the

arms, legs and torso. >> reporter: despite stab wounds to major organs, the 12-year-old victim was able to get away. a bicyclist found her on the sidewalk covered in blood and begging for help. when asked who attacked her, she said my best friend. police found the two suspects a few hours later. >> once we located the two girls, it quickly became apparent that they were the suspects in this investigation. >> reporter: detectives say one of the girls explained that the original plan was to kill their friend while she was sleeping, so they did not have to look into her eyes. according to the criminal complaint, they later decided the park bathroom was better because, quote, the floor had a drain for the blood to go down. ultimately police say the girls distracted the victim with a game of hide and seek, then tackled her and started stabbing. all i heard was screaming, one of the suspects told police. it was weird that i didn't feel remorse. both girls talked about the myth logical creature slenderman,

which they learned about online. we had to kill to prove ourselves worthy, one of the 12-year-olds said. the defense attorney for one suspect says mental health is certainly an issue, but right now he says the family is still in a state of shock. >> they don't really know what to feel right now. it's the kind of thing no family can ever imagine being confronted with. >> reporter: there's still a chance this case will be moved to juvenile court. as for the victim, she is expected to survive. doctors say her attackers missed a major artery near her heart by just one millimeter. >> elaine, thanks. powerful storms threaten a large section of the midwest this morning. on monday the front brought heavy rain and flooding to parts of colorado. meteorologist megan glare os os wbbm is watching today's tornado threat. >> good morning and good morning to our viewers in the west. we're looking at a possibility of severe weather today that could be intense. we define it as a severe weather outbreak that could occur from montana all the way through to indiana with the core of the most intense activity centered

in the area shaded in red. strong tornados, large hail, widespread damaging winds all a possibility. you can watch that occurring in the center part of the nation in something called a dura uchu ra. we're looking at dry conclusions across the west coast. san francisco 69, seattle 73 degrees while las vegas should top out at 100. phoenix, 109. >> all right, megan, thank you. and it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" we'll look at headlines around the nation, including america's first $15 an hour minimum wage. plus the videos pitting the nra against other ,, clouds are a bit thick around the bay area this morning moving well onshore. even in some of the valleys early on today. mount diablo has some cloudy skies trying to break up there already. more sunshine by the afternoon. but still, plenty of drizzle approaching the coastline.

we have seen a strong onshore push and some pretty good sea breezes right through the delta. this afternoon, sunny skies 70s inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay with 50s and 60s and clouds toward the coast. more sunshine and warmer temperatures the next few days. >> this nation er report sponsored by comfort inn, truly yours. your how did i turn a simple trip into an adventure? it started with a great room. a free hot breakfast to start our day, and free internet that helped me find something superfast. >> great endings begin here. that's why at choice hotels we give you freeht now up to 20% off when you book direct with choice hotels.com. ahead, a courthouse brawl. a judge is accused of causing the violent chaos.

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after a nationwide manhunt.n chamberlain the good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area. a san francisco man in custody after a nationwide manhunt. ryan chamberlain was arrested yesterday at crissy field charged with possessing explosive materials. san francisco commuters are dealing with another day of delays due to a sickout. a large number of muni employees called in sick once again as part of a contract dispute and liz has more on how it's affecting the morning commute. >> reporter: thanks, frank. there's a slight bump-up in service today compared to yesterday but stone only operating at 50% capacity. so once again, expect major delays kind of a similar drill to yesterday, as well. they are working with bart to accept muni tickets. no cable cars. and here's some tweets that we saw from some frustrated riders what they are using as alternates. loose likes taxis, lyft and

uber popular in san francisco as well as the bicycles. if you are driving this morning, we have big delays through antioch and pittsburg. traffic alert in effect westbound 4 near railroad avenue. one lane is blocked. you have some big jamups there. backed up through the maze at the bay bridge. we'll check the forecast with lawrence after this break. ,,,,,,

plenty every low clouds and fog onshore today -- plenty of low clouds and fog onshore today. delays on arrivals at sfo because of the fog and low clouds. plenty of drizzle this morning. you may need your windshield wiper from time to time there. toward the afternoon though the clouds pulling back toward the coast. we have 60s and 70s inside the bay, some 70s maybe some low 80s well inland. and 50s and 60s cool clouds out toward the beaches. more sunshine in the coming days at least away from the coast with warmer temperatures. ♪

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carrying their long-barrel guns out in public. this is what prompted a rebuke from the nra. last month, a local chapter of the gun rights advocacy group

tried to eat a meal at this chili's while carrying their weapons. >> we're happy to sit you. you just have to leave your firearms outside. >> reporter: one patron filmed it. >> there's children here and you're a dumb [ bleep ]. >> reporter: the videos which were first posted by open carry then picked up by the liberal magazine mother jones caused a backlash. several restaurants moved to ban guns. but members of open carry remain unapologetic. >> people will remain alarmed. they're entitled to their own feelings. but we shouldn't restrict people from doing stuff because other people feel or think a certain way. >> reporter: still, some second amendment supporters feel alienated. >> they're just trying to prove a point. and it's being a bully. it's bullying businesses and

individuals. >> reporter: by this weekend, even the nra had had enough. the nation's most vocal gun advocacy group condemned the activists saying, using guns merely to draw attention to yourself in public not only defies common sense, it shows a lack of consideration and manners. open carry texas has already modified tactics, telling supporters not to go into restaurants without prior permission and to carry rifles in slings, not held in their hands. >> support our second amendment. >> reporter: but the group felt betrayed by the nra. on monday open carry texas threatened to withdraw its support for the nra, and to unders rifles but not handguns. charlie? >> manuel, thanks.

we expect final results today from egypt's presidential election. abdel fattah al sisi got more than 90% of the vote. on monday one of his biggest critics announced that his version of "the daily show with jon stewart" is going off the air. he's had enough of the pressure. last night stewart responded on his program. >> egypt's top tv satirist said on monday his show was canceled. >> because of pressure on the station airing it. there's a climate in the country that no longer accepts satire. >> yeah! good move. sisi says i will show my powerful what a powerful and courageous leader i am making sure that guy doesn't make fun of our sectarian government, inflighted food prices. why get rid of injury when you can get rid of insult. bute's in cairo where the host

last night he finally threw in the towel on comedy. this wasn't the punchline yousef was hoping for. the end came at a cairo press conference. egypt's most famous satirist says pressures on him and his channel to stop mocking egyptian authorities proved to be too much. his political satire show in a region that's never seen it before proved immensely popular. with an estimated 30 million viewers. every friday night in cairo, egyptians would stop what they were doing, watch and laugh. if the program looks familiar, that's because it is. modeled on jon stewart's "the daily show." yousef invited his hero to

appear. >> i just said you're an inspiration to me. >> reporter: like "the daily show" yousef mocked news events and politicians. but in egypt telling jokes about people in power comes with a price. under former muslim brotherhood president he was charged with insulting islam. >> what did your program mean over the last couple of years for freedom of speech in egypt and what will it mean for freedom of speech in egypt now that it's gone? >> it meant a lot of hard work, a lot of aspiration in the future. >> reporter: in a report this march, he told "60 minutes" correspondent bob simon that any regime that can't take a joke has bigger problems than a comedian. >> did you help destabilize morsi? >> what i did is i did a political satire show. if his regime was destabilized because of a show that many koct

president, telling jokes here isn't getting any easier. >> alex ortiz, thank you. this morning a florida judge stands accused of punching a lawyer. the judge john murphy and the public defender andrew winestock got into a heated confrontation monday over the scheduling of a trial. >> i would throw it at you right now. stop [ bleep ] me off. just sit down. i'll take care of it. i don't need your help. sit down. >> i'm the public defender. i have the right to be here. >> if you want to fight, let's go out back and i'll just [ bleep ]. >> well, they walked into a hall way and the argument turned violent. >> the judge returned to applause in the court. the lawyer never came back. the public defender's office

plans to report the fight to state bar. ahead hollywood's next rising star. the battle to give drones a shot at capturing movies and tv shows. that's next. and tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning" the state department program costing taxpayers hundreds of millions. it could be putting american officials overseas in harm's way. >> is there evidence that embassies are getting built more slowly at a greater cost? >> every metric you look at, they're slower, they're less secure, they may be more beautiful, but they cost a whole lot more money. >> nancy cordes with the cbs news investigation tomorrow. [ female announcer ] the harshness of the sun, the cold wind, and the pollution and stress of modern life

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bather flung him on to the sand a split second before the close call. wow. dangerous air strip there. >> the federal aviation administration now will consider allowing certain companies in the film and television industry to use drones to shoot video. the faa says the practice is illegal due to concerns about keeping air space safe. we should note that news organization included cbs news who are also interested in using drones. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the movie industry has been using drones like this one with cameras overseas for some time now. hollywood now wants to make this technology a staple of filmmaking here in the u.s., but that's a decision that rests with the faa. a drone may be the only thing that can keep up with james bond in pursuit of a target.

this one captured compelling high speed aerial footage in the movie "skyfall" by performing maneuvers only unmanned aircraft could do. images like these made hollywood take notice. the company that shot this video flying cam, won an academy award for science and technical achievement. now they're trying to win something that could be an even bigger boost for their business. an exemption from the faa to use drones in the u.s. six other movie and television production companies have also filed petitions with the faa for exemption foss the agency's strict limits on drone use for commercial purposes. with their petition under consideration, several of the companies declined to comment. >> hollywood wants to use drones badly. >> reporter: but neil ungerlighter who recovers science and tech follow for fast company magazine says that drones are not only cheaper than other filming methods, they're also safer. >> when they do crash, frankly

it causes much less damage than having a helicopter or crane crash and they're much more reliable. >> reporter: the faa has been scrambling to develop rules and standards for drones as the commercial applications for the technology takes off. regulators have been accused of moving too slow, but recently jim williams, the head of the faa's unmanned aircraft office signaled a willingness to ease some of the restrictions. >> the poten television, it will mark new heights for drones in the u.s. but getting an exemption will not be an easy process. the faa has safety considerations. so that, of course, will be taken into account. and if an exemption is indeed

granted, it will take not weeks but months. norah? >> all right, jeff, thank you. >> how drones can be used clouds are a bit thick around the bay area this morning moving well onshore. even in some of the valleys early on today. mount diablo has some cloudy skies trying to break up there already. more sunshine by the afternoon. but still, plenty of drizzle approaching the coastline. we have seen a strong onshore push and some pretty good sea breezes right through the delta. this afternoon, sunny skies 70s inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay with 50s and 60s and clouds toward the coast. more sunshine and warmer temperatures the next few days. ahead, the future of apple. we'll look at new software and the changes apple plans for your home and health. scott is in our toyota green room. the shift that could be coming

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back here was excruciating. when i went to the doctor his first question was "did you have chickenpox?" i thought it was something that, you know, old people got.

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a san francisco man wanted on suspicion of possessing explosive materials is now in police custody. ryan chamberlain was arrested yesterday following a three-day manhunt. some of his friends say they received an online message from him which suggests he may have been battling depression. election day. some say today's primary have have the lowest voter turnout in california history. one reason is a lack of competitive races on the statewide level. hundreds of muni drivers are called in sick for a second day in a row leaving riders stranded. the sickout is the result of a contract dispute. here's elizabeth with more on the roads. >> bart is once again accepting

your muni fair but even though there is a slight bumpup in service, expect delays. here are some tweets from frustrated drivers. some taking working drivers. we have been seeing -- some training working drivers still on the job. an injury accident with a motorcycle backed up into concord. golden gate bridge looks great. lawrence has the forecast after the break. s are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home for the first time. chase. so you can. the avenues,boulevards,

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, june 3, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including president obama defending the deal to free army sergeant bowe bergdahl. first today's "eye opener" at 8:00. regardless of the circumstances we still get an american soldier back if he's held in captivity. would you have advised the president to go ahead with this deal? >> let's not sugar-coat this. they are senior taliban officials and they are ideologically hardened. they are bad guys. >> get up. ryan chamberlain was the subject of a nationwide manhunt, but he was found just less than three miles from his apartment

in san francisco. we're looking at a possibility of severe weather today, strong tornadoes, large hail, widespread, damaging winds, all a possibility. this controversy has the nra criticizing some gun owners for doing something which is legal. everyone's okay this morning after a small plane trying to land in northern germany almost crushed a sunbather. hollywood now wants to make this technology safer in the u.s. that rests with the faa. apple announced a new feature that had will let your iphone monitor your diet and track your calorie intake. or you can pay extra are for an iphone to mind its own business. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell. gayle king is on assignment. some of army sergeant bowe bergdahl's critics including fellow soldiers are calling him a traitor this morning. the pentagon concluded four

years ago that bergdahl walked away from his post before he was captured in afghanistan. >> former army sar scent josh quarter says he believes bergdahl betrayed him and the rest of their unit. >> i know that he, you know, had been talking to some locals, and i think he may have made a deal with them or talked to them about being able to, you know, leave the army, and live in afghanistan as one of the people there. and basically once they made the deal, he believed them. he was supposed to be on guard duty and instead of guarding his post, he decided to get up and walk away. and at that point, you know, he left all of the people inside of that base vulnerable and put all of their lives at risk. but he left taking that risk and putting those people in danger

and then basically those two that he was talking to turned him in and gave him to the taliban. >> bergdahl may return to the u.s. by the end of this week. the army has not decided if he should go on trial. >>berg t bergdahl's hometown is ready to welcome him back. sherry horton was bergdahl's roommate before he left for afghanistan. she calls him her best friend. she tells us cowardice and treason are unfair. >> reporter: former military members from those who are also making accusations calling him a deserter, to hear his brother in arms, to hear his fellow soldiers making those accusations, what do you think? >> that's tally one of the hardest things for me to swallow. i grew up in a military family on a military base, and that was just one of the things you didn't do. we know what comments he made to them because they've said it in

the media, but that doesn't mean that that was 100% his state of mind or 100% of what happened. until we know a definite answer and find out exactly what happened, i will take everything that everyone is saying and stand by bowe and, you know, stand strong for him and his famili family. >> doctors say bergdahl will spend time in a military hospital in texas before he returns home. in warsaw, poland, president obama said he agreed to a deal for bowe bergdahl because the u.s. doesn't leave its troops behind. the president also says the white house consulted with congress about the possibility of swapping guantanamo prisoners. some members of congress say the president violated a law requiring advanced notice of any prisoner exchange. the president arrived in warsaw this morning on a trip that will end in france on the 70th anniversary of d-day. former secretary of state hillary clinton says she will not second-guess the deal that freed sergeant bergdahl. >> we do have a tradition, and i

ascribe to it. it's a tradition that i think is not only one embedded in our military but in our country and that is we try not to leave any of our soldiers on the field. we try to make sure that -- [ applause ] insofar as possible, you know, we bring them home. the idea that you really care for your own citizens and particularly those in uniform, i think is a very noble one. >> the potential democratic presidential candidate said last night that american allies such as israel makes similar deals for their captured troops. as we begin a new atlantic hurricane season, a new study says americans are more afraid of hurricanes that are named after men, and yet the deadliest hurricanes in recent years have had women's names like katrina and sandy. researchers believe people take hurricanes with female names less seriously because the name itself is not as frightening. the scientists say they're especially worried about one name on this year's list, dolly.

i'm shocked it at this. aren't you, charlie? >> absolutely. >> i know. people don't take women seriously? >> absolutely. that's exactly what i was thinking as you were reading that. >> were you thinking that? >> yes. >> i saw you looking at me. i saw you looking at me. >> all right. welcome. this morning the reign of the winningest woman in "jeopardy" history is over. >> michael chabon is incorrect. so it's going to cost you everything you had as we go to brian. >> julia collins' streak came to an end last night after 20 con second tiff wins. she walked away with $428,000. only two other contestants have won more money in nontournament "jeopardy" play. >> great run. apple is up at this hour, fans hoping for the iphone 6 or a new version of the ipad will have to wait. no new devices were introduced monday. the ceo tim cook did unveil software upgrades.

>> some observers say what's to come in the fall. scott stein, welcome. >> thanks. >> so what new things did they introduce in terms of software not new devices? >> whole new programming language. if you're a developer, that couldn't get any more exciting. if you're not a programmer, that's not as exciting. they talked about integration with a lot of services that right now are not so brought together. health, with this health kit service and health app and home kit which is this attempt to bring the smartphone together, both areas we've heard about, that google is going to be in play with and samsung and so looks like apple is trying to make a play for that. but with other people's devices and services for now, we have to wonder down the road, seems like it's laying the groundwork. >> was there an aggressiveness to the tone yesterday? the apple ceo tim cook talked about 130 million people bought an ios device in the last year and then he said people were going from android and switching back to apple because they made

a, quote/unquote, big mistake. why did it he feel the need to say that? >> it wasn't mentioned much in the room. the word google was not spoken that many times. microsoft big integration and that's the big competitor and you have to look at going forward it's about freeing up the device strategy. you talked a lot about working between macs and iphones and ipads so it's not one device. >> you can start an e-mail on a mac device and then continue it on your iphone. >> right. and that gets right to the point of what you want to do the the google software has been successful and apple in the future, maybe working on a mac or ipad, maybe another device. >> what is the state today of the battle between android and i iphones? >> well, it's heated because -- but it's not even just about that. i think it's really about google and apple. a android is the software but those ands have been pervasive

and successful. that's what hooks people. you're working on google drive and fwoog l d 0 ocs and go to chrome or microsoft or apple system. >> is there consensus that they will outpace apple? >> the adoption like microsoft goes to affordable devices. i don't know how that plays out financially but in terms of numbers looking at other countries that don't have smartpho smartphones and you lack at motorola with their affordable phone and you see those are going to take over those remaining cell phones on the market that aren't smart phones, so android. that's not a place apple usually plays in. that's the microsoft/apple game that went on for years in pcs. i think apple in the future, it sounds like would it would lead to looking at areas, at the tv or the watch, places we weren't before. >> the internet of everything is getting a lot of attention. >> yes. >> scott stein, thanks so much. nice to see you. and brad pitt is giving his side of a red carpet run-in. pitt was attacked by ukrainian

prankster last week. it happened at the hollywood premiere of "maleficent" starring pitt's fiance angelina jolie. pitt tells "people" magazine, quote, i looked down and the futer was trying to bury his face in my krsh, so i cracked him twice in the back of the head. he pled no contest to battery and sentenced to three years' probation. all right. ahead -- >> support your man. >> support your man. all right, ahead, first on "cbs this morning," we reveal the top ten best family cars for 2014.,,

chef did noodle dishes are a big hit in new york city but he's more impressed by an american who made his reputation in tokyo. i'm like, this this guy's crazy. this guy is straight out crazy. i mean, it would be the equivalent of -- >> it would be the equivalent of me hosting "soul train."

>> yes! absolutely. you're one of the best hosts ever. >> a hot new restaurant trend ahead on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] with weight watchers, you can eat this,

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,,,, [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, heat shields are compromised. weare those thrusters burning? that's a negative. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. with the u-verse tv app, the u-verse revolves around you the u-verse revolves around you teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he became speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education.

now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller. i can't fall down! i can't fall down! >> come on! >> come on, come on! >> no one gets lucky! >> that was a scene from movie "little miss sunshine." with any luck, your family's road trip will go a bit more smoothly this summer. first on "cbs this morning," we're revealing the top ten family cars from 2014 from parents magazine and edmunds.com. for families on a budget they recommend two models, the mazda 3 offers safety systems to warn drivers if a vehicle or object is too close. ford fiesta's ecoboost engine gets the best mileage of my

gas-powered car sold in america. >> i'd like to have one of those volkswagens you saw in the movie. the toyota prius is this year's best hybrid. drivers could save more than $6,000 in gas over five years. more best men minivan, they picked the honda odyssey. they like the optional built-in vacuum. see the full list of the best family cars at cbsthismorning.com. it will also appear in the july issue of parents magazine. >> we have a honda odyssey, but i do not have the model with the built-in vacuum and that would be key given the state of our minivan. and the things that e retail saleses all the pen marks on the back of the seats too. all right. britain leads the world in royal glamour, but this morning spain's future king and queen are getting the spotlight. we'll look at the competition for william and catherine next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

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elizabeth palmer is in london where the royal family

could face new competition for the spotlight from the king and queen. good morning. queen. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. spain has just come through is coming out of an especially brutal financial recession. so a lot of spaniards were shocked when they heard an announcement that sounded like yet more instability. after more than 40 years on the throne, king juan carlos was looking frail. and he'd even taken a couple of highly public tumbles. but still, no one expected this. a formal abdication. handing over to 46-year-old crown prince felipe. robert jobson is royal editor of the london evening standard. >> it's really up to felipe his son now to step up to the plate to show his mettle. that will be a difficult time because at the moment the force of republicanism seems to be growing in spain.

>> reporter: by early evening those forces were on the streets in madrid demanding a referendum to end the monarchy. but prince felipe and his wife princess letitia are anything but gilded royals of the old school. he's an expert yachtsman and lawyer who studied at georgetown. she's a former television anchor. as a modern couple, they look after their own children, and they even took out a mortgage. this will go down well in spain after recent scandals at the palace. felipe's sister is being investigated in connection with money laundering. and at the height of spain's financial crisis, spaniards were outraged to learn that king juan carlos had gone elephant hunting. so the fact that the new future queen is actually a commoner is likely to go down well. >> i think letitia could be their saving grace. she's very glamorous. she was a television journalist. her grandfather was a taxi driver. this will help in them being

more related to the common man in spain. >> reporter: their advisers will be taking a close look at the british experience. when the monarchy lost its shine in the 1990s, it was triumphantly revived by a new generation and a massive pr campaign. given the opposition to spain's monarchy, prince felipe and princess letitia have their work cut out for them but they'll no doubt try hard. after all, it does beat looking for a new job. so the spanish palace is in the throes of planning a coronation that's going to have to strike exactly the right note. glamorous but also accessible. >> thank you. >> i wonder whether this romance bloomed between the future king and queen when he she was interviewing him. >> when she was a television journalist? yes, well, he's a georgetown grad, which is good. >> indeed. >> we'll be watching that. good story. married couples fight about money more than anything else.

donna rosato is in our headlines... a san francisco man is in custody after a nationwide manhunt. examiners good morning. it's 8:-- good morning. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. in the headlines, a san francisco man in custody after a nationwide manhunt. ryan chamberlain ii arrested yesterday at crissy field charged with possessing explosive materials. voter turnout is expected to be dismal in today's california primaries. the race for governor, the incumbent jerry brown is expected to advance to the general election easily. top two vote-getters go head to head in november. and san francisco commuters are dealing with another day of delays due to a sickout from muni operators. a large number of the employees called in sick once again as part of a contract dispute and liz has more on how it's affecting the morning commute. take it away. >> we are seeing a big backup

of some muni stops obviously anywhere from a half to an hour wait also taxi stands and bike lanes are extra busy. and we have also just gotten word caltrain delays. there were northbound delays at caltrain for 5 to 15 minutes and now i'm just reading the latest tweet from caltrain saying this is a separate incident. there's police activity north of the san bruno stop that has traffic on caltrain stopped. so obviously there's going to be some delays in both directions now. stay tuned, we'll keep you posted as to what's going on along the peninsula. a quick live look outside. westbound 92, it's a little sluggish before the pay gates on the san mateo bridge. once you hop on the span, traffic looks okay. it's a little slow out to the high-rise. and westbound 24 we are seeing red sensors. it's pretty heavy from orinda into oakland. lawrence has the forecast after the break. ,,,,,,

my dad worked as a short order cook. right here. my parents were immigrants. and they taught me that with hard work, anything is possible.

i earned a scholarship to mit. and worked across party lines to get things done. i'm alex padilla. i'll protect voting rights for everyone. and make it easier to start a business. so we create jobs and opportunity for all californians. what should we order? (announcer) alex padilla. secretary of state. patchy fog around the bay area today. some drizzle as you approach the coastline delays at sfo of an hour due to low clouds. the clouds break to the coastline. going to camp out at the beaches. 50s and 60s there. 70s and low 80s inland. next couple day, night and morning low clouds and fog. cool at the coast. hot inland. ,,,,,,

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♪ you say you want >> good morning, welcome back to "cbs this morning." he's cooking up a ramen revolution. you'll meet the first american to win over japan with his noodle shop. and now his signature recipes are a hit back here at home. plus daniel radcliffe brings his own brand of magic to broadway. how the theater stage compares to harry potter on the road to the tonys. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. huffington post shows the alarming rate that teachers are absent from school. teachers miss 11 school days out of 166. some are classified as

chronically absent missing 18 days or more. "usa today" says new york rangers fans will want to go to the stanley cup finals should fly to los angeles, it's less expensive. a ticket at staples center for game one along with a flight and hotel will run you about $1300. compare that to game three at madison square garden. the ticket alone costs more than $1600. "the wall street journal" says work creates less stress in home life penn state researchers find chores at home create more hassle than nonstop phone calls and last-minute requests from your boss. that can be true for those even with a happy household. and business insider says a third of americans between 18 and 34 live at home with their parents. more young people are racking up college debt, many are unable to get jobs combine that with a tough housing market and that means moving back in.

a new money magazine survey shows couples argue about finances more than household chores, sex and snoring. the reason, more women are becoming bread winners. the survey is part of a new feature looking at how married people thing about money as our culture changes. donna rosato is senior editor at "money." in two-income households women are now earning 50% or more of the income, right? >> that's right. we're seeing 25% of women even earning more than their husbands. >> how does that change the dynamic? >> we're seeing -- what we found in our survey, we find that the more someone -- whoever earns more has a huge impact on how couples manage their money and their relationships. whoever earns more has either is more in control of their finances, they may be the person who makes the financial decisions, and who makes more really influences how happy people are and even their sex life. >> but it seems to me that everything is good for a husband who finds that his wife is earning as much as he is or more, that that is a positive

thing for him. >> that's right. we found -- the most surprising thing that we found was that the men who are married to women who are the higher earners are the happiest. >> and sex is better. >> and sex is better. though sex is best in marriages where it's egalitarian where both couples earned the same. it makes a lot of sense. we see in couples where men earned as much -- women earned as much or more as men, that there's less pressure on the man. we saw in the recession that men were hurt by the -- in terms of job loss much more than women. and being the prime bread winner really makes you feel less secure. unfortunately, what we also found was that women who earn more are also morn stressed. adding to their to do list, great to be more involved in the finances but more for you to do. >> you just touched on the sex aspect. you said that couples report the most satisfaction when their partners earn the same amount of money as they do. you mentioned the men. what about the women?

>> women are not quite as happy in that situation. when women earn more, they're not quite as happy. it goes back to that stress. they're more stressed. it is really a changing of traditional gender roles. >> what about the independence that women have. >> there's good news for women here. as women earn more they're much more involved in the financials of the family. they're more confident. and this is important because women tend to be more hurt in a relationship -- it's never good for anyone to be in the dark about their finance, but women are going to be hurt more because they tend to live longer and they're more vulnerable. >> but if they earn much more, do they get more respect from the husband and both are happier. >> people are satisfied when people earn just as much or more. >> but money is the thing most frequently. >> we found that 70% of fights are still about money. the most tension was around frivolous spending. men were upset at women who

spent more on clothes, shoes and gifts for friends and family. women were more upset about men spending money on hobbies and gifts. -- on hobbies and gadgets. >> what did you say, guilty? >> yeah. >> there was one other interesting finding from the study that 60% of people reported checking their bank balance more than they had sex. i hope that just moneys they check their bank balance a lot. >> that's a good one. thanks, donna. good to see you. and a meal doesn't get much more basic than ramen noodles and broth. most might know it from the an obsession.

due to a cast of unlikely chefs. >> in any language, in any country, we're all the same. because you get one shot to get someone to sit down at your table and serve them a plate of food. enjoy. >> and if you're ivan orkin, it's a steaming hot bowl of ramen. orkin recently opened ivan's slurp shop. his first restaurant in the u.s. is your ramen the nexus of jewish and japanese? >> i suppose it must be. being that there's no one else at the moment. >> that's because orkin was the first american to open not just one but two successful ramen shops in japan. orkin's obsession with ramen started when he was a kid growing up in new york. he moved to tokyo in 1985. it was his japanese wife mori who convinced him to go for it and start making ramen.

>> she said, you should open a ramen shop. i don't know how to make ramen. she said, you're a chef, you'll figure it out. let's build a shio ramen. >> working upon traditional ramen with the flavors of his youth. chicken and fish in the broth. >> tomatoes have incredible amounts of natural. >> and in a culture with actual ramen celebrities, orkin became the most unlikely of things. >> oh, ivan! >> non-japanese ramen star. >> i knew people were going to come because of this. i knew. i'm not dumb. i knew that my hook was that i was a white guy making ramen. but i also knew that people in tokyo are very exacting and sophisticated and if they didn't like it, i would get them once, and they would say, see, told ya. >> we heard about this guy that was doing a ramen shop in tokyo.

>> american chef david chang could hardly believe orkin's story. so he flew to tokyo to meet him. >> i'm like this guy's crazy, this guy's straight-out crazy. it would be the equivalent -- >> the equivalent of me hosting "soul train." >> yes! absolutely. but only if you were like one of the best hosts ever. >> high praise because chang is the most successful ramen chef in america. ten years ago he opened momofuoco ramen bar where it was more than just flash dried noodles. when this restaurant opened and ramen on the menu. were there people who said ramen, why would i pay for that thing i ate to get through college? >> that's one of the biggest things i still have a problem with. a lot of love, effort, culinary knowledge even though its jaups a bowl of noodle soup. >> chang's created a variety of ramen that appeals to a variety

of palates. >> this is pulled pork shoulder. >> i could be in north carolina right now. today the ramen craze is boiling over, from new york to toronto to los angeles to places in between. how global is ramen? >> you know, it's really global. just makes so much sense. it doesn't need much explanation of why it's so satisfying. >> you should open a shop in jamaica and call it ivan's jammin' ramen. >> there you go. wouldn't be bad to be in jamaica. >> and how big a deal is ivan? he's got his own instant ramen on store shelves in japan. it's got his face on it and everything. >> ivan jammin' ramen, you're good, mo. >> and norah's hungry. >> i just sent you an e-mail. seriously, can you bring me some of that back to the studio? >> there's pork belly in here. this is shoyu ramen which is soy sauce ramen. as soon as the camera's off i'm

going to eat this in one gulp. >> thank you so much. now to this, how to appear nude in front of a live theater audience. news you can use. daniel radcliffe reveals the advice he got from gary ,,

firsrefused all debates.rnly now honda's slinging mud, launching false attacks. isn't it time to put the old politics aside? the chronicle endorses ro khanna, saying he "offers an upgrade in congress for silicon valley."

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knew as harry potter is all grown up. daniel radcliffe traded the silver screen for the stage, at least for now. our series "the road to the tone es." jamie, good morning. >> good morning, norah, radcliffe has starred on stage in a drama, a musical now his third broadway show, a dark comedy called the cripple of inishman nominated for six tonys. the most of any play currently running. safe to say his transition has been a success. >> you're a wizard, harry. >> i'm a what? >> you spent the majority of your childhood and your early adulthood on the set with some of the greatest stage actors in the world. did they encourage you to do stage? >> i don't think it took much encouraging. i would always be asking them about the best acting career is storytellers, so they sit around

telling stories about things they worked on years ago. i did get advice on stage from gary oldman. >> what was his advice? >> his advice is there is no advice. you just do it basically. >> you were very vulnerable in "equus" and raw. you were dancing. now you give a tremendously physical performance. >> i've never been kissed. >> of course you've never been kissed. you're a funny looking crippled boy. >> why do you do such hard work and challenge yourself to that level? >> i think because there's a misconception that actors all kind of get into acting so that we can eventually just have a load of really easy jobs where we don't have to try any more. but for the most part our jobs, the amount of fun we have at our job increases when it gets more challenging and harder the and the more there is to sink your teeth into.

>> they only said over board in rough seas. >> to create the disable your character has, you do incredible things with your body. how difficult to maintain that physicality? >> it's a lot less physically challenging than actually the musical was. i never liked to say what i'm doing is really extraordinary because some people live with the condition i'm portraying only for a matter of hours. it's really about trying to tap into the mind-set of somebody and the disconnect between how you are perceived by people and how you know yourself to be, which in talking to people who live with a variety of disables is one of the most upset things on a daily basis in terms of how people treat you. >> is growing up in england something that sort of leads you to more respect for stage work, do you think, as a culture? >> i absolutely not think so. i think america has a really interesting view of britain as being kind of, oh, theater wise we are not worthy.

actually, you guys have the most bustling, exciting theater district in the world. that's why i get so excited to come and perform here. just the sense of excitement of people coming to the theater every night is palpable. >> you have headlined now three plays on broadway, all very well received. multiple tony nominees. >> yeah. >> these plays. that would not have work if you playing the characters in each of them did not fully work. >> thank you. >> embraced by your peer, embraced by your critics, yet no tony nomination for you yet in this. what does that mean for you? >> i don't know. i have no good answer for you. it's not my decision. all i can do is keep doing what i'm doing and working hard and keep telling the store peps the thing i'll always say is you never do a play or a film with the expectation that you will win an award. that's not why you do it. it won't stop me coming back. >> obviously harry potter will always be a part of your legacy and what you've done. what else do you hope people see

in your choices? >> i hope they see me as somebody who challenged the notion of what being a child star means. you know, because i don't think it has to be, you know, a sentence to a life of mediocrity. i also hope that they -- i think you're right, harry potter will always be the thing that started my career and the thing i owe the most to and all that, but actually coming a very close second there is broadway. as much as potter was responsible for the first part of my career, i think broadway can take a lot of credit for the next. >> the cripple of inishman is scheduled to close on july 20th. >> it's good. >> one of the best running now on broadway. >> what else do you like? >> i like "a raisin in the sun," the gentleman's guide to murder and hedwig and the angry inch. >> you can watch the 68th annual tony awards sunday night at

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i'm really interested in a piece in "the new york times" by david brooks talking about what you can learn from watching your children. >> i love it.

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good tuesday morning, everyone. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening all around the bay area. a san francisco man wanted on suspicion of possessioning explosive materials was arrested following a three-day manhunt. ryan chamberlain's depends said they received an online message from him which may indicate he was depressed. today's primary could have the lowest voter turnout in california history one because of the lack of competitive races on the statewide level. and hundreds of muni drivers have called in sick for a second day in a row leaving riders stranded. this was last night the evening commute. the sickout is a result of a contract dispute. time for weather. we have some fog, but i think sunshine is going to win, right? >> yeah.

looks like it toward the afternoon. lots of sunshine around much of the bay area, away from the coastline at the beaches. it will be touch and go at the beaches with low clouds and fog. out the door with the financial district, we have plenty of clouds now trying to break up. it will take some time and that means we are going to keep some cool temperatures as you approach the coast. drizzle along the coastline, as well. very damp start there this morning. by the afternoon, becoming mostly sunny inside the bay. we'll find about 76 in san jose, 68 degrees in oakland, low 60s partly cloudy into san francisco. and about 76 in the napa valley. headed toward the beaches we are looking at 50s and some 60s and cloudy skies. next couple of days, more sunshine on the way after morning low clouds and fog. temperatures warming up into the 90s into the valleys, 60s at the coast. we'll check your "kcbs traffic" when we come back. happened at the company picnic.

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good morning. checking conditions across the golden gate bridge, i think they may have just cleared a stall. southbound 101 there was a stall reported near the toll plaza coming into san francisco. it was sluggish in those southbound lanes. it looks like things have picked up here in the last couple of minutes. but you still may find some slower speeds. again that's coming from marin county into the city. here's a live look outside in milpitas. eastbound 237. so this is counter-commute. we did have a five-car crash approaching the zanker road exit. everything is for the most part in the center divide or the right-hand shoulder. bay bridge finally clearing out. once again, muni delays and northbound delays for caltrain.

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