it's getting close. >> it is. >> inching its way. have a great day. good morning to our views in the west. it is wednesday, june 4, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the taliban released video overnight of the moment they released bowe bergdahl. >> 90 mile-an-hour winds, golf-size hail and severe weather that slammed the midwest the danger more than 30 million americans face today. >> plus the 30-year-old girl who just made history at the top of mount everest. >> but we again with today's "eye opener," a look at your world in 90 seconds.

>> bowe bergdahl's first moments of freedom. >> the taliban has released video showing bergdahl being handed offer to american forces. here is a taliban fighter carrying a white flag leading sergeant bergdahl to a helicopter. >> and rain and hail. >> flash flooding in missouri. >> president obama touched down in brussels. earlier he met with the ukrainian president-elect. >> the race between incumbents thad cochran and tea party challenger chris mcdaniel is likely to go to a runoff. >> donald sterling speaks out for the first time since the sale of his team.

>> i'm okay. is the nba okay? i'm not sure. >> and the youngest girl to climb mount everest. >> and right before the ceremony -- >> oh, my god! >> can't say the president isn't pumped up to be overseas. check him inside the hotel working out with some dumb bells. >> weird and scary. >> that was a mistake. it shouldn't have happened. i've had a discussion with the staffer who wrote that piece. >> the hardest choice any american can face between high powered weaponry and fried food. both are deadly, but only one comes with melted cheese. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this

morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. incredible video. >> indeed. for the first team we are seeing bowe bergdahl's walk to freedom, showing him with a shaved head as he's handed over to american special forces in afghanistan. >> he spent more than five years as an american prisoner of war. at the pentagon, a spokesperson says they have no reason to doubt the video's authenticity. good morning. >> reporter: the nearly 20-minute long video shows the first images of bergdahl's release. he appears dazed, blinking rapidly in the daylight and wearing afghan clothing. flanked by two taliban militants, bowe bergdahl walked towards three members of the u.s. special forces. the taliban held up their signature white flag as u.s.

special forces approached with their arms in the air. bergdahl is taken to the americans. one soldier then gives a thumbs up before walking him back to the helicopter. he is searched and then lifted into the aircraft. as the chopper lifts off the words "don't come back to afghanistan" flash across the screen. it was the end of a nearly five-year ordeal for sergeant bergdahl, the last known prisoner of war in afghanistan. chuck hagel said it had gone as well as it could have and this video seems to depict a seamless exchange. moments before bergdahl is seen waiting in the back of a pickup truck, clean shaven but weathered. a taliban narrator says the americans were warned that 18 armed fighters lined the hills. following the handoff, nearly

halfway around the world five taliban leaders were released from guantanamo bay, cuba. those five men are also shown in the video arriving safely in qatar. the video has obvious propaganda value for the taliban. you may have noticed that cbs blurred the faces of those special forces soldiers in the field for security reasons. as for bowe bergdahl himself, he remains in stable condition, undergoing tests at a military hospital in germany. >> margaret thanks. critics who say sergeant bergdahl abandoned his post are getting louder today. jan crawford is in washington where bergdahl's fate is undecided. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the army is saying the priority

right now is to get sergeant bergdahl back to health before it formally investigates and, if necessary, disciplines him. there is growing pressure to punish bergdahl much it have from the soldiers who served with him and from those families who say they lost their sons because of his actions. >> it appears that he defected based on the evidence. >> she says after bergdahl banished, the taliban stepped up their attacks, which she believes led to the death of her son, staff sergeant clayton boeing. >> after he disappeared, they had more strikes against them and they expected them to be looking for him. i think it endangered the soldiers that were there. >> reporter: she wants bergdahl

punished for decertificatesert sez -- desertion. >> investigators will want to know more about the video used as propaganda to make sure he wasn't aiding the enemy. charles jenkins desserted his post in south korea in 1965 only to be captured by the north koreans. in 2004 after they finally let him leave here, turned himself in to u.s. forces. he was court martialed and confined tore 30 days confinement. the chairman of the joint chiefs suggested nothing is off the table. our army's leaders will not look away from misconduct if it occurred. this specialist was in bergdahl's platoon. he says if he escapes punishment, it will send a dangerous message. >> once you go to a combat zone

you're supposed to be with your brothers and uphold your mission. if for whatever reason you can just walk off and you won't get in trouble at all. >> reporter: the military could seek administrative sanctions or disarm him dishonorable. if he is court martialed, the maximum sentence would be five years. >> the administration already apologized to some lawmakers left in the dark. one of them senator saxby chambliss, is the top republican on the intelligence committee. >> i got a phone call last night apologizing for not giving us advance warning of it. they said it had just been called to their attention that i had not received advance notification of this transaction taking place.

>> >> good morning. >> good morning. >> the two video showed a rapid deterioration in bergdahl's health and that's what convinced them to make this deal. >> lawmakers are not convinced of that. they universal lively came out and say we didn't see any evidence he had an acute medical issue. dianne feinstein said he looked undernourished but not necessarily malnourished. >> and the white house chief of staff, who has talked to some of the lawmakers, says well we didn't have the 30 days required by law to inform you. >> lawmakers say okay you had two weeks. you had one week. you certainly had more than half

an hour. speaker boehner and other lawmakers were informed through their aides about a half an hour before the white house made this presentation to the public. >> and it is said it was presented to some congressional lawmakers and it was opposed at the time. >> that's correct. and they had concern about trading one american for five terrorists from guantanamo bay. lawmakers thought the administration would tell them if the idea came back around. >> nancy, thanks opinion it's good to have you in new york. >> thanks it's good to be here. >> millions in the plains and northwest face the threat of thunderstorms again this morning. the latest front in the latest line of destructive storms. we look at the heavy damage

people are cleaning up this morning. >> reporter: overnight heavy rains and strong winds pummelled central nebraska as a massive storm tore through the region. the front created an onslaught of hail, pounding this car's windshield until it finally cracked. the 4-inch downpour trapped dozens of drivers. >> in omaha, several holes were flooded, forcing people to seek emergency shelters. >> we'll keep everybody safe as we can. >> a powerful mix of 90 mile-an-hour winds and golf ball sized hail sent several people running for cover. >> the system caused widespread damage across the state, shattered car windows, tore the roof off buildings and even overturned this truck.

this dealership said the hail damaged 45% of their cars. they announced they'd be having a hail sale. not all is bad being some found time to enjoy the weather. >> megan glaros is tracking today's storm threat. >> good morning to our viewers in the west. severe weather will be a tact factor again today from parts of the northern plains as well as oklahoma parts of missouri ohio kentucky tennessee and west virginia. isolated tornadoes could form in the risk areas. at west leer looking at 77 degrees. but inland areas of california very hot. phoenix will top out at 109 degrees. and a tropical system and could

cause flash flooding and mudslides across parts of mexico. >> new information suggests the pilot in the deadly flight in boston may have tried to abort the take-off. the reverse thruster were turned on and brake pressure rose. all seven people on board died saturday when the plane burst into flames. >> a senior senator is on thin ice. thad cochran's reelection race is too close to call this morning. chris mcdaniel, who is backed by tea party republicans, holds a narrow lead. there will be a runoff if neither candidate gets more than half the vote. >> president obama met this morning with ukraine's new leader and the president made a public vow to support ukraine's democratic government. >> so we will not accept russia's occupation of crimea or its rye lags of ukraine's

sovereignty. . >> bill plante has more. >> reporter: good morning. a warning came in warsaw's castle square as at the celebrated the anniversary of their reflection beneath a banner declaring "25 years of freedom." that gave the president a platform to reaffirm the commitment to poland and other nato nations of eastern europe to defend them. in an earlier meeting with ukraine's newly elected president poroshenko president obama called the new leader a wise choice and praised his election as a sign that ukrainians eject russian violence. but the president's warning of further sanctions is likely not

to get a very friendly reception later today when he goes to belgium for the meeting of the g-7 leaders. many of them have substantial trade relations with russia. >> thanks. president bashar al assad is the clear winner this morning in an election the state department labels a disgrace. clar ace ward on is on the syrian-turkish border. >> good morning. one of the reasons because he staved off a u.s.-led strike last summer by agreeing to hand over all of his banned chemical weapons materials. recently he appears to have found a loophole attacking his own people with chlorine gas. this is how election day began in some parts of syria. with barrel bombs, not ballot

boxes. in regime-held areas, it was a dramatically different picture. i voted with my blood, this woman said because i love our president and our country. for assad, this election is not so much a show of democracy as it is a declaration of victory. over the past few months the regime has continued its relentless bombardment of rebel-held areas and appears to have found an alternative to banned weapons materials. chlorine gas, which can be used legitimately in water treatment, has also been used in recent bombing attacks. the poison gas burns the lungs and can be deadly. a cardiologist says that he has smelled the chlorine himself. the patients were coughing and choking up blood, he said.

they were blue and trembling. the attack was just days ahead of yesterday's vote. a team of weapons inspectors tried to get there laweek but their convoy was attacked on the road. >> and the youngest girl reaches the top of mount everest. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. a 13-year-old climbs mount everest is a headline in itself. but when we started looking into her story, we learned that her long journey to the top began pretty close to the bottom. she looks at home but she had never taken a step on a mountain before taking on this challenge. and when she's hoisted the indian flag at the peak of mount everest saturday that's her on the left, she made history.

she said she wanted to prove that anyone from her background could do anything. you could call her a slum dog mountaineer, like the characters in "slum dog millionaire," she came from india's impoverished lower class, known as the untouchables because no one wanted to go near them. she was chose for a government program to inshire younger people. a 52-day trek that included some of the stevest climbs on the mount -- steepest climbs on the mountains. my instructors told me i'd see

dead bodies on the way to the summit, she said. i knew every step was dangerous. i just carried on climber. a senior stach writer at "outside magazine" warned that the trend could be dangerous. >> it's an on-the-fly science experiment. we'll don't know what's going to happen. >> she's not the youngest person to climb mount everest. that belongs to jordan romero when he reached the peak in 2010. she intends to copekeep climbing. >> an amazing story. >> ahead, we'll look at headlines from around the nation. >> plus the program to build new american embassie >> good morning. the fog moving in again this

morning, although it's been compressed by high pressure overhead so it's thick in spots especially approaching the coastline and just inside the bay. that said, because it's compressed, going to burn off a little bit earlier, we're going to see some warmer temperatures outside. in fact by the afternoon mid- to upper 80s in the valleys, 81 in san jose, 79 redwood city, 66 san francisco. could see 90s by the weekend, cool toward the coast. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

china still does not want you to know what china still does not want you to know what happened at tiananmen square. >> stay tuned for your local news. 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,

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a san mateo county sheriff's deputy shot and killed an 18-year old woman last night at the good morning. here's what's happening around the bay area now. a san mateo county sheriff's deputy shot and killed an 18- year-old woman last night at the moon ridge housing complex near half moon bay. officers called after the woman started acting violently there. the deputy says he feared for his life before he opened fire. either dave cortese or sam liccardo will become the next new mayor of san jose. they were the top two vote- getters in last night's primary. public safety expected to be the top issue in november's general election. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we have a "kcbs traffic" alert in los altos, an overturn blocking three lanes. so it is kind of rough going

right now on those northbound lanes of 280. the accident approaching magdalena avenue but we are seeing really bad backups from at least cupertino and then it's even slow out of downtown san jose from there. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights have been on since 5:45. so you are stacked up fully into the maze. it's also very slow on the eastshore freeway because of an earlier stal in pinole. muni buses are operating at 70% capacity. with the forecast, here's lawrence. high pressure is compressing the marine air, that means the fog is down on the surface in some spots looking toward ocean beach a gray start to the day. a little more sunshine i think going to show up near the coastline and warmer temperatures around the bay area especially inland. those numbers headed well into the 80s in the valleys, you will see some 70s couple of low 80s into san jose 60s at the coast. hot in spots inland, maybe some mid-90s in some of the valleys this weekend.

yesterday french president francois hollande will have two executive dinners. it's an old trick he learned from having a wife and a mistress mistress. >> you saw that one coming. you knew where that one was going. welcome to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, police are swarming beijing this morning on the anniversary of the tiananmen square massacre. see how far the government is willing to go to try to erase the past. plus the fbi takes new aim at people shooting laser beams at planes and helicopters. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the new york times" says gm is

increasingly confident that ceo mary barra will be cleared of the recall cases. the "houston chronicle" rifle association is baking away from criticizing a texas gun rights group. its members openly carry assault rifles into public places. the nra called the behavior weird. the executive director says that was a mistake by a staffer. dan moreno is pulling out of a concussion lawsuit against the nfl. he blame as legal misunderstanding for joining with 14 other plaintiffs. he's talking with the dolphins about a front office job. a future is a contract setting a set price. in april coffee reached its highest cost in two years. now dunkin' donuts and folgers planned a 9% strike.

some of tell bacies have been described as unattractive fortresses which prompted the state department to embrace a new initiative called design excellence. nancy cordes shows us why building beautiful embassyies comes with its own costs. nancy, good morning again. >> good morning. >> john kerry once described the u.s. embassies as flat out ugly. there was a plan to change that to change the locations and climates while maximizing safety but critics say the approach is slowing construction and driving up costs. this stunning modern glass structure is nicknamed the cube. it will open in london in 2017. but six months into construction cbs news has learned the $1 billion project is already $100

million more expensive than initial estimates. partly because of unique glass design. it's made in europe and shipped under guard to the u.s. for framing before being shipped back to earn gland for install installationinstall. patrick kennedy. why use this glass design at all? we heard that the state department's assess team thought to use a different glass because it's too costly. >> i have not seen that report. i'll be glad to go look at it. however, the contract arrangements we have with the architects, the engineering, the construction firm drive to a fixed price. this is a good deal. >> u.s. embassies weren't always so chic. in the bush years the state department offices had standards, small, medium and large designs for most embassies

and consulates like these buildings. wu when president obama took other they decided the standard design didn't reflect america's culture and values. these designs used the design excellence approach. >> three different sayses is not how diplomacy works. >> people aren't safe and secure. >> utah congressman is a top rupp on the house government oversight committee. he says these embassies now take longer to build. >> these people live in very dangerous parts of the world. we don't have time to make sure that the building and the flowers look more pretty. we've got to make sure that these people are safe and secure and can do their jobs. >> he's visited new embassy sighted where the state was forced to scrape the design and

start over. it's ballooned from $50 million to $211 million, and according to an in term state department document there has been a termination of the current work and shuttering of the site until a new construction contract is awarded. >> that's just poor total mismanagement from top to bottom. >> undersecretary kennedy argues the state department money is being well spent. >> when you have a significant change in the scope of a project, it is logical that the price would go up. >> but security is also a concern. after the attack on the benghazi conflict, the state department commissioned an internal security review. it could leave more personnel exposed in inadequate facilities for longer periods of time. it also found no evidence of a cost benefit analysis supporting this new design initiative. grant green, a former state department official oversaw the

report. >> if it takes longer, it's going to cost more. and if it costs more and takes long, it puts people at risk waiting for their embassy to be built. >> kennedy disagrees with the findings. >> we have reviewed it and feel very, very comfortable that our use of the design get us to the security we northeast need and the fumgs alt we new year's eve. >> congressman has called for more on this. they're a little more complicated to build an maintain. >> what's the answer. >> >> new construction. they're always overbudget but those numbers are gagging 1. $00 million over budget is scary. >> yeah. if those embassies cost more

that reduces the number of safer embassies you can build in any girn year. >> nancy cordes, thank you so much. and this morning marks a grim anniversary in beijing. 25 years ago china's army used bruit force to end a massive protest in tiananmen square. since then china has done their best to erase the our situation. even 25 year on this anniversary is incredibly sensitive. ♪ .

at dawn the chinese flag was raised over tiananmen square. some machine guns were stationed around. we found citizens authoritarian side. 25 years ago tanks rolled into ten men's square to suppress a week-long student uprising. the crackdown turned bloody. it's still not known how many died. estimates rose from 200 to a thousand. >> have you learned anything about it in the history books? >> not mentioned at all. >> these college students who we won't name because they took a

risk talking to us they say it's difficult to talk about. they call it the june 4th incident. >> we still don't know what happened. that's not cool. >> that's not cool. >> that's not cool. everyone has a right to know. after so many years we still don't know what happened. >> try searching tiananmen square on china's heavily monitored internet or key words like june 4 or even 6-4-89 and the results are sensored. >> and these red dots are where people died. >> it's so difficult to talk openly about tiananmen square in china that we traveled to hong kong. there in a small 800-square. foot ten meant museum owner lee

chok chiang talked about it. i asked how they got around it. he said they called it creative. to the newsstand today. not a since mention in the any

of these papers. gayle? >> thanks very much. thank you, seth. also ahead we'll look back at a frightening moment as a news correspondent got caught right in the middle of the ten [ yodeling plays ] worst morning ever.

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the fbi is expands its program targeting people using laser pointers to distract pilots. since the government started keeping track in 2005 there's been an 1,100% jump. there's evidence that the crackdown is paying off. >> reporter: good morning. these laser pointers can be about the size of a pen but they're pretty powerful. the beams can reach planes and helicopters in the sky.

that's why the fbi believes they're very dangerous and is wanting to stop the use of them in all 50 states. when it happens to a pilot in a cockpit it can lead to temporary blindness. >> we're getting hit with a green laser. >> whether it's the pilot in a plane or a jet. >> you're so focused on all the tasks to land a jet. there's a big startle factor and it really can temporarily take you off your game. >> the fbi is concerned about it and is now launching a nationwide program to stop this from happens. it began in 12 u.s. cities earlier this year but it led to a 19% drop in reported incidents which is why it's now expanding to all 50 states. authorities believe it will help in states like missouri and

kansas where the numbers of cases have been going up. they say across the country it's a recurring problem during the day. >> in 2013 there were 3,960 reports of laser strikes. >> a $10,000 reward is being offered leading to the arrest of anyone intentionally aiming a laser at an aircraft. since 2004 there have been 141 arrests, 107 prosecutions and 84 convictions. pilots are counting on this latest fbi offensive on the ground to lead to safer travel in the year. in march a california man was sentenced to 14 years in prison for pointing a laser pointer. there haven't been any fatalities but according to the faa, since last december

good morning. fog moving in again this morning, although it's being compressed by high pressure overhead so it's thick in spots especially approaching the coastline line and inside the bay. that said, because it's compressed, going to burn off a little bit earlier, we're going to see some warmer temperatures outside. in fact by the afternoon mid- to upper 80s in the valleys, 81 in san jose, 79 redwood city, 66 san francisco. could see 90s by the weekend, cool toward the coast. the movie "gravity" showdown space junk traveling thousands of miles an hour. we'll look at a plan to stop a real crisis from happening. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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one of the nation's most your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. one of the nation's most talked about congressional races turned out not to be much of a contest after all. the veteran democrat mike honda finished far ahead of ro khanna his well-funded democratic challenger. this is the 17th congressional district, covering parts of santa clara and alameda counties. come november it will be dave cortese running off against sam liccardo in the san jose mayoral race. day 3 of the muni workers sickout here in the city. bus drivers train operators calling in sick once again in protest of the new contract offer. they are operating at about 70%. so there will be some slowdowns. by the way, cable cars not

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good morning. we still have a couple of hot spots out there. better news, though, they were able to re-open all lanes northbound 280 approaching magdalena so i think the traffic alert must have just been canceled. it's cleared to the shoulder. overturn accident has been blocking three lanes but look at the backup! it's solid from downtown san jose also cleared an accident northbound 17 at the summit. here's lawrence. >> all right. high pressure building in overhead. that is compressing the marine layer. foggy and clouds thick in spots. by the afternoon, lots of sunshine coming our way. 80s in the valleys. still cool 60s toward the coastline. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ ♪

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, june 4, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the video of u.s. troops leading sergeant bowe bergdahl to freedom. first a look had at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. nearly 20-minute-long video shows the first images of bowe bergdahl since his release. republicans are arguing that the real reason that the white house didn't tell them in advance isn't because he had a health problem but because the white house knew that most lawmakers would be against it. >> there certainly was time to pick up the phone and call. severe weather will be a fact oror from the plains down to oklahoma and as well for missouri

missouri. the president's warning of further sanctions is likely not to get a very friendly reception later today. we've had interviews that have mysteriously been canceled even 25 years on. this and versniversary is incredibly sensitive. these laser pointers can be the size after pen but they're powerful. the beams can reach planes and helicopters in the sky and that's why the fbi believes they are extremely dangerous. 13-year-old climbs mt. everest is the headline in itself. but when we started looking into the story, we learned her journey to the top began at the bottom. >> i've been so upset to hear you're leaving. >> you're fine. >> and yet, terribly relieved to hear you're replacing ar sensenio. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a video released this morning by shows when bergdahl was handed

over to american force in afghanistan. his release saturday after nearly five years of captivity came with a warning the. >> the video shows one of the taliban say inging to bergdahl, quote, don't come back to afghanistan. you won't make it out next time. bergdahl seems to be dazed as he sits in a truck waiting for the americans to arrive. he was exchanged for five senior taliban prisoners at guantanamo. they're sarergeant bergdahl's critics who say he desefbs a court-martial are taking their case to the white house website. there are about 15,000 names on a petition calling for bergdahl to be charged with desertion or being awol. bigad shaban is in his hometown of hailey idaho, where the backlash is overshadowing plans to sellcelebrate his return. good morning. >> reporter: norah, good morning. the controversy has come as an unwelcome surprise to this mountain town. for nearly five years many here had hoped to eventually welcome back the 28-year-old soldier as a hero. the celebration over bowe bergdahl's release hasn't waned

in his hometown of hailey, idaho, and neither have the calls suggesting he was a deserter. >> bergdahl is not a hero. he should be executed. >> reporter: the city administrator of hailey where hundreds of e-mails and calls have been received at city hall. >> some said beware think through it carefully. >> reporter: they're planning a sell plagues. a friend of the bergdahls is work ing working on the event. how do you reconcile wanting to have a celebration with some of the anger and resentment it's garnered? >> this all came to light yesterday and we were so unprepared for the negativity. are. >> reporter: one e-mail to city hall threatened if your community decides 0 to celebrate this deserter and ignore the deaths caused by the deserter idaho will suffer economically by having boycotts by military and tea party groups.

the backlash also extends to the soldier's father, bob bergdahl, who used social immediatemedia to try to speak to his son's kaptors. >> i was so impressed how he immersed himself in the culture how he learned the language and spoke pashto so in some miraculous way if he put those letters and conversations out there somehow bowe might get it. >> reporter: last week he apparented tweeted a message saying i am still working to free all guantanamo prisoners. that tweet has since been deleted. >> i think he feels a real kinship with the people of afghanistan and how kind and faith based people they are. i think that resonated with him. but being a taliban sympathizer, no, i never got that from bob. >> reporter: bob bergdahl and his wife swrany, remain here in their secluded home. a military spokesman assigned to them says they have no plans to

speak publicly, charlie, or address the mounting criticism facing them and their son. >> bigad, thanks. 25 years ago today china's army crushed a massive student demonstration in beijing. for much of those seven weeks of protests cbs news was the only american network broadcasting from continuetiananmen. richard loss was live on the air by cell phone. soldiers attacked him and the photographer. >> they're ripping away his camera. they're ripping away his camera and they're coming for us. we're trying to move back and move away. i'll go, i'll go i'll go! [ inaudible ] >> incredible. no one knew what happened. later roth said he dropped his phone while he was running. soldiers detained williams and roth then released them the next

day. >> wow. incredible. and incredible to see what china is doing today to erase any record of what happened 25 years ago. total censorship even for those searching for information. the. >> and when you see what happened, you can see it's a story that needs to be told, even the students are saying not cool, not cool. donald sterling is breaking his silence about the sale of his los angeles clippers. the billionaire is suing the nba, but he tells the los angeles television station he's read ready to, quote, move on. >> i feel fabulous. i feel very good. everything is just the way it should be, really. it may have workedout differently but it's good. it's all good. >> so you're done? you're okay? >> well, i'm okay. i'm okay. is the nba okay? i'm not sure about them. is adam silver okay? i'm sure he's okay. >> well, it's not the clear this this morning if sterling will

now drop the lawsuit. his wife negotiated the team sale to former microsoft ceo steve ballmer. jonah hill took to late night tv offering no excuses. >> i didn't mean this in the sense of the word you know, i don't mean it in a homophobic way. i think that -- sorry. i think that doesn't matter how you mean things doesn't matter. words have weight and meaning. and the word i chose was grotesque and, you know no one deserves to say or hear words like that. my heart is broken and i genuinely am deeply sorry to anyone who has ever been affected by that temrm in their life.

>> he says he's a supporter of the gay and lesbian community and admits his comment was stupid. he has been here. i like him very much. it's good to see him get out and say, look, i'm sorry, it was wrong. it was wrong and i know it was wrong. all right. ahead on "cbs this morning" how wall street is

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the federal government has taken new steps this morning to address the growing problem of space junk. the air force awarded lockheed martin a nearly $1 billion contract. it will build a so-called space fence. chip reid shows us how it could stop a disaster. he is at the smithsonian air and

national space museum in washington. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. yes, they call it a space fence. it's really a high-tech radar system that will track hundreds of thousands of pieces of debris floating around out there in space. the goal is to protect not only space travel but also the hundreds of satellites that govern everything from military intelligence to gps to satellite tv. hundreds of miles above earth is a massive field of junk traveling 17,000 miles an hour leftovers from decades of space travel. >> satellites that have been decommissioned booster rockets he willty empty fuel containers, leftover launch vehicles. >> reporter: astronomer derrick pitts says a small object could damage the international space station. >> something the size of less than an inch, if it's traveling at a very high speed, it can do incredible damage. >> reporter: a fictional worst

case scenario in the blockbuster film "gravity." >> multiple satellites down and they keep on falling. >> reporter: that's unlikely to happen in the real world, but experts say the threat is growing. >> and it's only going to get worse f. you know are where the object are, you can start to avoid them. >> reporter: steve bruce is working on lockheed martin's space fence radar system expected to be ready in 2018. it will be based in the south pacific near the equateor for optimum range. >> it's really revolutionary. it will map out what's up in space very very well. >> reporter: in 2009 the u.s. satellite was destroyed when it collided with a defunct russian satellite creating thousands of pieces of new space debrae. current systems only track about 23,000 be objects. the space fence is expected to monitor about ten times that steering satellites and space missions away from danger. >> satellites really have become a major portion of how we live on this planet everywhere from

communications to early warning for weather. and so a billion dollars is not the a big price to pay to try to get control of this problem. >> reporter: there is so much de debris up there and the amount is growing so quickly it could affect our ability to go to space at the all. so scientists are looking not only for ways it to avoid collisions with existing junk they're trying to figure out how to stop creating more space junk. gayle? >> all right, chip. after listening it to his report it sounds like money well spent. >> yeah. i guess there's not a space land landfill for space junk. >> not yet, norah. not yet. thank you, chip. he stole the show on "the daily show." john oliver is cracking them up in the toyota green room the look how everyone is cracking up. hi, john oliver. we'll look at his new series and his stake on stephen colbert's new job ahead on "cbs this morning." his take on stephen colbert's

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safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why they've got lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week, dulcinea mini watermelons are just $2.50 each. mayonnaise is a must. best foods mayo is just $2.99. and get your spoons ready. ben & jerry's is a tasty $2.99. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. this time of year college students begin intern ships to get a foothold in the working worldful lee woodruff shows us how firms are getting another or going after another talent pool moms. good morning. >> good morning, norah.

in a city fro the pew research center in 2013 showed roughly one in four mothers have taken time off work to take care of achild. many mothers have found it hard to get back on the career path once they stepped off. we met a woman who's so committed to going back to work she traveled 1 00 mile700 miles to do so. >> julie does her shopping on saturdays. during the week she works at credit suisse 900 miles away. >> everyone makes resolutions. >> she decided to leash finance and concentrate on raising her two daughters. >> and you were out of the work force for how many years? >> just over ten years.

didn't want to miss the early years with my girls. that's the time when you're kind of a rock star in their life. i always knew i was going to go back to work. it was just a matter of how i would do it and when the right opportunity would arise. >> that opportunity came this spring when julie applied to a new program at credit suisse called the real returns program. it's like a ten-paid internship offered by credit suisse and others, women like julie who stop climbing the corporate ladder who stopped having children and was on the fence. >> it was my husband who said, julie, if you don't do this you'll regret it for the rest of the life hr her husband encouraged her to do it. >> japan it oversees hiring for the credit suisse initiative.

>> if you look across the board, you don't see a lot of female talent remaining aet the bank and i think we recognize the female talent pool is one that's really been untapped. >> between 2002 and 2012 200,000 women left financial and insurance industry jobs. only 5% of all fortune 1,000 companies have a woman in the ceo role. >> they have app incredible skill set of 10 15 20-year careers that they're able to pick up and bring back to the surface. >> with julie's past experience in finance, the fixed income research team welcomed her. she receives wages relative to an employee of her experience. >> what has been the best part? >> the best part has been re-engaging with the markets. i love the energy and the dynamic nature of financial services industry. i feel like it makes me whole. >> julie hopes her daughters now

ages 11 and 13 will one tay understand the importance of mom's ten-week returnship, new york. >> i want them to be independent and have financial freedom. in order to do that education is very important. working hard is very important p if they donna work now, it will allow them the flexibility i've been fortunate enough to have. >> julie told us the hardest part of returning to the work force is the change in if she'd be based in atlanta. >> this is right in my wheelhouse because there are a lot of women whose kids are leaving the nest like mine and what's the second half going to look light. >> they're motivated and

everything else. >> charlie, i like that. your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good wednesday morning, everyone. 8:25 your time. take a look at some of the headlines around the bay area now. a san mateo county sheriff's deputy shot and killed an 18- year-old woman last night at the moonridge housing complex near half moon bay. officers called after the woman started acting violently there. the deputy says he feared for his life before he opened fire. either dave cortese or sam liccardo will be the new mayor of san jose. they were the top two vote- getters in last night's primary. public safety expected to be one of the top issues coming up in the november general election. one of the nation's most talked about congressional races actually turned out to be not much of a contest at all. veteran democrat mike honda finished far ahead of ro khanna, democrat. they will face off again in

november for the 17th congressional district seat which covers parts of santa clara and alameda counties. got your traffic and weather coming up right after the break.

good morning. it's still a mess at parts of the south bay because of this traffic alert. it's still in effect heading through los altos, 280 is the freeway to avoid, look at that

backup! the accident is 280 northbound approaching magdalena. just one lane is blocked. it is a solid wall of traffic all the way back to downtown san jose. and it looks like people are trying to use highway 85 as an alternate. that's jammed up, as well. better news for bay bridge drivers. it looks like the metering lights are on but things have cleared out nicely approaching the pay gates. that's traffic. here's lawrence. still looking at fog around the bay area this morning. but not as extensive today so we'll burn that off earlier and more sunshine coming our way and the temperatures are going to heat up although the clouds pretty thick looking toward alcatraz there. you can see it in the distance. high pressure now strengthening overhead compressing that marine layer. that's why the fog looks a little thick outside but by the afternoon, how about some 80s and sunshine into the valleys? 70s and 80s into the south bay. 60s along the coastline. getting hot maybe some mid-90s as we look toward the weekend at least for the valleys. 60s and 70s out toward the coast.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour john oliver's in our toyota green room. after more than seven year on"the daily show"." we'll see, what has he learned from jon stewart. >> plus family pride times two. meet the twins who have something else in common, the battle of valedictorian. pope francis is telling married couples to have children, not pets. they face the bitterness of loneliness as they age. "usa today" looks at the

worst grasshopper outbreaks in 20 years. it exploded after it increased food supply. it did little to kill off their legs. >> the tennessean look at an emergency landing of melissa lambert's plane. she was traveling from new york to nashville when her flight lost pressure. and cbs news.com says people signed a result. by 200520,000 planned to retire. those planning to stay on the job till theirs tripled their time. >> i like that trend. >> i'm in favor.

>> me to. >> back in 2006 as the program's senior british correspondent, his white, timing and accent all came in handy. >> more on the relationship between president bush and prime minister blair i'm joined by a new correspondent john oliver. ♪ have no fear en's fare♪ >> there seems to be a lot of enthusiasm over there. what's all the bother about? >> it's actually about the mideast. >> oh gosh. best place ever doan want to go

there sfwloo there. welcome. >> thank you. lovely to be here. >> because it automatic when hbo came to you after your triumphant run. >> you couldn't control that sentence. it was fine. it was fine. walking down park avenue and seen that someone's built an empty tent on a lot oh you wasted that. >> it used to be "the sopranos," and now it's you. >> exactly. the bar is that high and i'mupping underneath it every week. >> jon stewart says once you fly this plane it will be difficult to go back.

wither you thinking i don't want to go back? >> no. i was happy there. the only reason to leave was i had to. >> and the money. >> and, of course the spectacular money, that's right. charlie's always right there about the dinero. it was something about -- >> were you nervous when you first walk on the set and you see it's got your name on it john oliver? >> yes, yes. there's something about see abouting ta nan. at that point you'd better deliver. when you think about that you think, oh please. >> speaking of terrifying you try to delve news on a weekly

basis. how you do do that? >> i don't. >> we haven't done anything. so we're trying to work out what this is. last week we did the fcc, net neutrality. but wi screen it. you crashed their website. >> we didn't crash their website. that's a huge accusation. we pointed to it and told them why they should be an fwri and they. u i thought it how the ever. you down don't. >> we really did. >> the j you have in your hid is

not nearly as bad. >> it's still there. >> i heard you admire richard pryor. you were 15. >> yes. he's standup. hard to be completely sure about something, fwu they're rich across the greatest and then other people dry. i used to listen to his stories to go to sleep. he's without you do know. there eelts no one. >> does sitting on the sketches allow you time out to woch on saskatchewans? >> no.

i think it was trying to see what the scope of the possibility was with the film. at the moment we're quite erratic. >> you're tweaking. you were so close with twerking. >> will you do something with a southern accent? >> i'll do something like now because when i do something with a serial killer with an accident, it sounds like a serial question. >> you're a british citizen but you have a green card. i have a green card. >> what did you learn about the

getting of a green card? >> it's difficult, it's hell issue. i hat to ever. she fwos going back in and then triage. >> what is it like awe your hop. i tend to just shut up. in your honor you put up a photo and said thought you'd share. >> you encourage people to post photos. norah, look at you. >> gayle, look at you. >> that's not your real picture, is it? >> yes.

>> what happens to you? >> i fell. >> and then you did the show? >> yes. >> that's a real picture? >> yeah. >> gayle, say what your grandmother is. >> my grand moe said to me mother nature wasn't add kind to you as she was to other little girls. maybe you need to learn how to wear makeup. >> i'm not scarred. >> maybe you'll figure out how to be smart. >> there's a premium now in education. i cannot overexpress the premium. >> thank you for encouraging super humiliation. >> thanks for playing. your office is right around the corner, why don't you come here. >> i'll be here. >> it airs

♪ take the nestea plunge. nothing refreshes like nestea. . urban gardening is blossoming. city dwellers are growing boxes on rooftops each up the sides of parent buildings, but charlie d'agata shows us a london chef who found the answer by taking farming down a notch.

>> reporter: he didn't earn two michelin stars by compromising on quality or taste. >> you see, we've got the cucumber here and the plower of the cucumber. it is stunning isn't it? it's beautiful. >> he's all about sourcing local ingredients. >> i grew up here. this smie stomping ground. >> reporter: which is what made this particular discovery such a surprise. it was literally right under his nose. >> going down was never a problem. >> reporter: more than 100 feet below in a vast network on unused tunnels. >> it is eerie and it feels strange. >> home now of herbs and mini vegetables bathed in fluorescent light designed to be for the most sophisticated palates.

his partners are the ones responsible for taking urban farming to a whole new sub level. >> but you had to be sitting in your chair and suddenly a light bulb went off. >> it was in a pub. >> that's where many good ideas come from. crazy as it sounded, it began to make a lot of sense. all this wasted space seal off from the city aabove. >> we can control the light, we can control the heat. we can control the air flow down here, so it kind of works in terms of a growing environment and we didn't have to grow a greenhouse in the center of london. >> they grow core an der, tiny

leeks leeks, pea shoots and others. they have l.e.d. that keeps it up. this little garden is just the beginning. they plan to grow 2.5 acres of growing space. >> this is almost five football fields and during the war would have provided shelter for 8,000 people. >> it reminded them of a british can the can-do attitude. his michelin star restaurant we asked him whether he was rinking his reputation on something some might see as a gimmick. >> it's a passion. anybody i do and agree to do is

done with a passion. >> but growing it in a tunnel isn't very lip-smacking is it. >> it may not be but -- >> it's a taste he says can only come from going from tunnel to table in a matter of minutes. for krb krs. >> what great idea. >> shows you what creative thinking can do. >> i want to go. i want to

heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. are 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

>> we usually split up ore homework time sometimes. we cut it in half. she gets part of it and i get part of it. >> with college on the horizon the sisters made a vow to stick

together. their plan was almost derailed. mariea checked her e-mail and got accepted. gabby did not. >> the school is not allowing them to live in the same dormitory. >> we wanted to bee bait them on it. they had a point we needed to be separated and have our own separate group of friends try to grow up differently that and be individuals. >> after college both girls plan to attend grut school and attend graud yacht research, together of course. >> you know all about twins. >> yeah. i love stories like that. congratulations to both of them. >> fighting nigh rush. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the

nation's most talked-about congressional races... tur your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. one of the nation's most talked about congressional races turned out not to be much of a contest in the primary. veteran democrat mike honda finished way ahead of ro khanna his well funded democratic challenger. this is the 17th congressional district covering parts of santa clara and alameda counties. come november it will be dave cortese running off against sam liccardo in the san jose mayoral race. cortese is a former city council member and current cellar county supervisor. it's day 3 of the muni workers sickout. bus drivers and train operators are calling in sick in protest of their contract offer. muni running about 70% today. no cable car service again here in san francisco. get ready for some hot

weekend weather coming up. the 90s are coming, right? >> i think i so. mid-90s in the hottest spots. not going to get there today but we'll warm up. got to get through the low clouds and fog and we're already clear things out in towards san jose now. more sunshine in the afternoon. high pressure builds overhead meaning we'll compress the marine layer meaningless fog and more sun on the way. 70s and 80s into san jose, 60s at the coastline. next couple of days, high pressure begins to build in. some 90s to begin to show up on friday. mid-90s for the weekend. 60s and 70s out toward the coastline. then we'll start to cool down slowly as we head in toward next week. we're going to check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up next.

they've got lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week, dulcinea mini watermelons are just $2.50 each. mayonnaise is a must. best foods mayo is just $2.99. and get your spoons ready. ben & jerry's is a tasty $2.99. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life.

good morning. it's a nightmare now trying to get out of downtown san jose. avoid 280. all lanes are back open. that traffic alert was canceled. there was an overturn accident northbound 280 approaching magdalena avenue. but look at the backups. it is red sensors, speeds 25 miles per hour or below as far back as the 101 interchange. 85 as people search for alternates is also jammed up as well through cupertino. here is a tweet that i just brought up from "kcbs traffic" about a problem in novato. power pole came down yesterday near alameda. big delays warning about that on city streets. pg&e crews are on scene. at the bay bridge, things look better.

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wayne: we are “let's make a deal.” jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! (screaming) wayne: oh! go get your car! - i've always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - oh, this is so great. and i'm gonna meet wayne brady! woo! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady, thank you so much that camera is close! who wants to make a deal... three people, let's go! you. stand right there for me. doctor, adrian stand right there for me. excuse me. and last but not least, with the red on top of your head, come on over here. everybody else, have a seat. welcome to “let's make a deal,” thanks for showing up. glad you guys dressed up. dr. adrian, stand close to her, please. last but