might want to go on vacation. >> i think i will! [ laughter ] >> he has to come back for noon. >> maybe. >> have a great day. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com in the west, it is thursday june 5th, 2014 and welcome to "cbs this morning." a military jet crashes and explodes in a california neighborhood. >> the white house fights back gainsics of the deal to bring bowe bergdahl home. >> and a sour note between the rock legends and what the rolling stones did last night to get pink floyd so aingengry. >> and with a look at the eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> gett of the way. >> get out of the way! >> a military jet crashes in a california community. >> it just completely nose dived down. >> and setting homes on fire in the desert community of imperial west of san diego. >> anybody with blankets? is. >> and the pilot was safe lyly able

to eject. >> nobody on the ground was injured. >> an investigation will take place to determine the cause of the incident. >> intense manhunt under way a after a man opens fire on police leaving three day. >> police officers were injured. >> and bowe bergdahl's hometown can e selled plans for a hometown celebration. >> they called out the event in view of public safety. >> it is an event that has become very mixed. >> and storms through the plains and parts of eastern colorado leaving damage and injuries the in the wake. >> and general motors releasing a e report after delays of recalling cars with faulty switches. >> we must face up to it. >> and 22 firefighters and 11 civilians are hurt. >> after a big fire on staten island in new york city. >> and a helmet cam captures the terrifying moment that a mountain biker is robbed at gunpoint. >> all that -- >> and he scores! >> and the l.a. kings win game

one in overtime. >> song lyrics. steven? >> surf play, where do we go? >> no. >> and a huge loss in the world of baseball. >> don zimmer who played coach or managed with 23 teams has died. >> sips my dad put a ball glove on me, i wanted to be a ball player. >> and since i have watched, the animal animals are perched way up high on -- i don't know what part of the horse this is, but what do they call that? >> the shoulder. >> and this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." and good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. >> as you wake up in the west, the marines want to know how a jet slammed into a southern

california neighborhood. the crash caused a fireball crash into imperial just near the mexican border in san diego. >> and this is the second crash connected to the marine corps air station in yuma california. we have more on the fiery crash, with ben this morning. >> yes, frightening indeed. it took off from one of the busiest air stations, and after it crashed five homes had to be evacuated, but despite the flames and the reckwreckage nobody was seriously injured. >> reporter: neighbors recall hearing what sounded like a car crash. >> it just went throughout the house house. >> reporter: and it was a fiery crash. >> it felt like a earthquake and it was large and not that far from my house. >> fire engulfed the garage and then spread to the neighboring home.

and people went to help, but remarkably, nobody was injured. firefighters battle the flames that contained 200 yards away the drivers spotted the the pilot and he landed safely with his parachute, but unconscious. he was taken to a hospital for evaluation. >> and the pilot was ejected and the house was gone. >> a second military crash last night in southern california trying to land on an aircraft carrier, and the pilot of that plane did survive, and norah, the cause of both of the crashes is now under investigation. >> all right. ben, thank you. this morning the obama administration is pushing back of criticism of the prisoner swap that freed sergeant bowe bergdahl, and some members of

congress say they are not convinced that the deal was worth it. and on capitol hill senators were shown proof of life video. nancy, to you. >> well, the senators used words like sick, weak, tired to describe the way that bergdahl looked in the video, and some said that he looked like he may have been drugged for the video by the taliban. >> reporter: and the senators ss say that the bergdahl in the release looked far different from the proof of life individualvideo they were shown by military briefers behind closed door. democrat dick durbin said that he did not look like a well person, but many senators with were skeptical. >> that did not tell me anything at all. >> reporter: senator joe manchin noted that the ailing bergdahl video was nearly six months old understood mining the ad administration's argument they had no time to alert congress to exchange him for five taliban militants released from guantanamo bay.

>> there is no situation that dictated the release of five nasty killers in exchange for bergdahl. >> reporter: they say that the briefing was hedged when they considered sergeant bergdahl a deserter. a military investigation conducted after his appearance in 2009 cited multiple allegations by multiple soldiers that he had wandered off of post without permission once before. >> we are not dealing with a war hero. >> and secretary of state chuck hagel said that the public should wait for the full investigation before judging sergeant bergdahl. >> it is not in the interest of anyone, and certainly, i think that a bit unfair to sergeant bergdahl's family and to him, to presume anything. we don't do that in the united states. >> secretary hagel has been invited to testify on the ish shusue next week, and norah and charlie, this is such a tricky issue for every senator who says

that he or she believes that this prisoner swap was a terrible idea, there is another who argues that you never abandon a u.s. soldier no matter the circumstances were when he went missing. >> nancy thank you. the "time" magazine new cover out this morning asks the question "was he worth it" and we go to the pentagon where margaret is standing by. does he face new charges? >> well, charlie, there is a lot of frustration in the administration that bowe bergdahl is being convicted in the court of public opinion without ever having told his side of the story and before a military investigation has determine the circumstances surrounding his disappearance. as for the five senior taliban members who were swapped for bergdahl, what we know is that qatar has agreed to prevent them-raising or have

anything other than humane living standards. and no leaving the country for one year. this is what they have agreed to, and while they may rejoin the taliban, they are unlikely in the u.s. view to provide them with operational support. to the value of the swap, if the administration thinks that it is a key test and one of most important so far for the taliban's political council to show that it can broker a diplomatic deal that its own military arm will adhere to and that the u.s. will accept. so u.s. diplomats and the defense officials say that all of this adds up to signs that the chances of a peace deal increase once a new spt sworn -- new president is sworn in to replace hamid karzai in kabul, and this is a sign that he is going to have partner to potentially negotiate with. >> all right. margaret, thank you. a welcome back celebration in

bergdahl's hometown is cancelled. the people of hailey idaho, put up ribbons and balloons when they heard he was released, but now they are concerned with security. they were swamped with hate mail and angry phone calls calling him a deserter. >> it sis unclear when he is going to be coming home. he is being treated at a german hospital. and meanwhile, a family is praying for loved ones missing in afghan. a couple who went there as tourists say that they and the child are being held by the taliban. and we have this family's public appeal. >> good morning. dayla coleman and her husband joshua disappeared two years while she was pregnant. and they are hoping that the publicity around bergdahl's release will heldp in the family's plea to bring them home. >> we are with the taliban.

>> james and liz coleman received two anonymous e-mails last year and attached were two videos showing their daughter caitlin and joshua boyle in captivity, and now the coallemans with josh's parents patrick and linda boyle are pleading for their return. >> we have been assured that they are not forgotten, but they are not back. with we are coming forward now. >> and the couple disappeared in 2012 while hiking in a mountainous area in kabul, afghanistan, and the region has been described as a taliban e region. coleman was pregnant at the timef of the disappearance. >> i would ask that my family and my government do everything that they can to the bring my husband, child and i to safety and freedom. >> reporter: the couple reportedly traveled to several countries in asia before heading to afghanistan. the families say that the two were innocent tourists with no ties to the military. in light of the bergdahl prisoner swap, some politicians are wondering why other americans held by taliban

militants were not included in the negotiations. >> if you are going to trade five of the worst terrorists out of guantanamo why not trade them for everybody who is over there. >> our children, katie and joshua and their son, our grandson, their daughter and our granddaughter, and we have yet to see. we have yet to hug, and we just look forward to them being back home so we can do that. but we can't do it alone. >> a taliban spokesman told cbs news they were not aware of any video sent to the family, and they cannot confirm that the couple is being held by the taliban and we should note that joshua boyle was previously married to the sister of a canadian man who spent ten years in guantanamo bay after being captured in a firefight with al qaeda, but they dismissed the link as a horrible coincidence. >> thank you. firefighters are among the three dozen hurt by a four-alarm fire in staten the island.

the injured include 23 firefighters and one man threw two small children from a window, and neighbors who caught them say that the children seem to be okay, and the officials say that none of the injuries at this point appear to be life threaten ing threatening. and neighborhoods in an area of cap da are canada are looking for a gunman who kill canned authorities. one family witnessed the gun fire and saw the gunman with camouflage and carrying guns. >> can you see him? >> what! >> he went down. >> he shot him! >> call 911 claim. >> the police are telling the residents to stay insooidide and lock their doors. and general motors ceo blamed a pattern of negligent to allow a pattern of defects that

caused at least 23 deaths. >> mary barra said that the saga was riddled with failure and led to tragic results in the cobalt saga. this is a little bit of what was said. >> i can tell you that this report is extremely thorough brutally tough and deeply troubling. for those of us who have dedicated our lives to the company, it is enormously painful to see our shortcomings laid out so vividly. as i read the report i was deep deeply saddened and disturbed, but it is not about the feelings or the egoes burk it is about our responsibility to act with sbeg integrity, honor and be committed to excellence. >> what other changes might be made? gm has added more product

investigate investigators and recalled more than 13 million cars this e year, and they say that more decisions will be made at the executive level. is the report objective? it has been commissioned and paid for by gm and tony valukas who is running it used to represent gm and one of the private colleagues used to head gm's legal department ss. they say that he had unfettered access and the team did 350 interviews and looked through 41 million documents. norah. >> all right. jeff jeff, we will be watching. thank you. and reports this morning say that sprint and t-mobile have worked out a merger after months of talks. sprint would pay $32 billion in cash and stock for t-mobile. >> and the sale would create the third largest telecom company behind verizon and a at&t and the fcc is already studying verizon's bid for comcast tv and also the deal for time warner tv, and we have stock analyst melanie with us.

if there is more competition and the prices are driven down, that is good for the consumers. >> yes, and that is what sprint is going to argue competitive parity, and right now, one and two are so much bigger and combining three and four, sprint and t-mobile does create real competition. >> what is the argument against it? >> one less competitor, and that is what the fcc said in 2011 when at&t wanted to buy t-mobile and the fcc nixed the deal. >> why would the u.s. regulators let this deal go through? >> because of what charlie said three big ones at once. when you look at the scale, any one of them alone would have said no, but now that they have three together, again, competitive parity and the scale look ss about the same. i think that they will go through. >> all right. >> thank you. >> that is what i think, too. >> good. there is agreement here at the table. that sis what we do. melody, thank you. and president obama is about to fly to paris after finishing

an economic summit in belgium. at a news conference minutes ago the president said that the u.s. can build trust with russia if that company accepts ukraine's new president. the g-7 allies said they are ready to impose sanctions because of the actions against ukraine. and the president is going to meet leaders from around the world to celebrate the anniversary of d-day. and mark phillips there to listen to listen to the survivors' stories. >> good morn ging. every anniversary of d-day is important and the ones that come around every ten years are more special, but this one, the 70th is particularly poignant because the veterans who are coming here are either pushing or into the 90s. >> reporter: the first time that these veterans set off to invade the beaches of normandy there was a different sense of urgency.

then the imperative with was to defeat hitler, and the normandy landings with the boldness the sacrifice and the ultimate success began the final assault against nazism but the clock is ticking on the great world war ii generation. the 70th anniversary may well be the last great commemoration attended by many of those who were there. john ram is 92 now, and he has been back to the beaches a half dozen times, and he was a 22-year-old captain on what he calls the first visit on june 6th, 1944 when he led a company of rangers on to omaha beach. and he says that the way this story is told is about to change. >> do you think that it is more important that people like you tell your stories and reflect on what happened? >> well, it is more important, because we are the last true reporters on it and the rest are historians and the

historians don't get it right, i can guarantee you. >> reporter: more and more the story of the allied campaign in europe is written in stone, and gets retold at times like this but it has become more history and less a living memory, a vague echo of what seems like like another time. >> we do represent that era that remembers precisely, and some of us don't remember that well but remember pretty well what happened and can relay the thoughts values and the importance of what we did. >> reporter: the veterans and their families have arrived and the last witnesses to the history they made. >> what was the favorite moment of the war? >> my favorite moment? >> yes. when i got discharged. >> yes. >> reporter: and the politicians will arrive tomorrow, but for now this place and the memories belong to them. the big ceremony of

commemoration is here at the cemetery overlooking omaha beach tomorrow, but already thousands of peoples have e ararrived to pay the respect sphrase that you hear over and over again is thank you. >> mark, thank you. >> i love the sentiment from the major general there, they are the last true reporters. >> indeed. no matter what you read or how many movies you see, you kcannot be exactly where it was and never appreciate exactly what it was like to face certain death. >> indeed. it is now 7:19 and ahead on "cbs this it's going to stay nice and cool out toward the coastline the next few days but getting hot elsewhere. out toward the beaches this morning, we have some dense fog showing up out toward ocean beach and over skyline boulevard so watch out for that. otherwise it is clear into livermore and concord. it is going to get hot away from the coastline the next few days, in fact today 80s and 90s

inland, some 60s at the beaches and 70s and 80s inside the bay. next few days triple digits, over the weekend. cooling down the middle of next week. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. 13,000 fbi agents are catching up to local police. >> jan crawford is inside a 13,000 fbi agents are catching up.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, time 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area. a man found dead overnight on piercy road in south san jose. a driver found him lying face down near the sidewalk this morning. homicide detectives now on the scene investigating. muni's sickout is over. drivers have been calling in sick for the past three days causing major disruptions with the commute. all muni routes are returning to normal today and cable cars are in service. 49er quarterback colin kaepernick is now the second highest paid football player, his new contract $61 million in guaranteed money. he says he wants to take care of his parents in turlock. he can do a lot of taking care of with that kind of money. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we have been watching a couple

of stalls slowing down the commute in san jose on northbound 101 including one right before you reach the guadalupe parkway. and then there's another accident northbound 101 approaching coyote creek slowing down the commute in morgan hill. if you are heading out over the east bay, here's a live look over the nimitz. 880 in oakland, still fine near the coliseum and the airport and the bay bridge is backed up for about a 30-minute wait. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> all right. some thick fog at the coast and sunshine will take over and looking from the mount vaca cam a whole lot more sunshine today on the way. these temperatures going to start to get hot in spots away from the coastline. in fact, likely going to see some upper 80s and 90s inland by the afternoon. 88 concord. 90 livermore. 92 antioch and brentwood. 68 in san francisco. next couple of days cranking up the heat maybe triple digits over the weekend cooling down next week. ♪ ♪

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the secret service is addressing questions about this video of president obama. someone videotaped the president pumped iron and doing cardio at his hotel in poland this week. the secret service is sweating the video. they don't think there was a security breach. agents did not ask anyone to stop taking pictures of the president while he was working out inside the gym. >> so what did you think of his form. >> you know, i'm a little worried about his form when he's doing the slide pole there but he's pretty jacked. >> i'm glad he's working out but that bothers me that people are videoing him. >> usually they close the gym down when the president is there. i guess in this incident people were there. >> the president, just like us. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." coming up this morning a battle between two in rock. we'll look at politics behind the music. plus, the fbi considers itself to be america's elite law enforcement unit but it's just starting to do something local police have done for years. what they're doing to change its interrogations coming up. "the arizona republic" says later today the acting veteran's secretary will visit the hospital at the center of the scandal. sloan gibson says they've con take itted all 1,700 veterans who were on the secret waiting list for treatment. "the new york times" has a full page of those. they want the nsa to approve limits on the collection of data. today is the one-year anniversary about the report of the domestic surveillance program. "usa today" says the commander of the blue angels

says the boss tolerated it. he received a letter of reprimand that will likely end his career. donald sterling allow the los angeles clippers to be sold. he'll also drop a $1 billion lawsuit against nba follow inging his racist remarks. his wife will sell the team to steve ballmer for $2 billion. and "the seattle times" says amazon will release its latest gadget on june 18th. >> that is awesome. >> whoa. >> amazon released this. they believe it's a kindle branded smartphone to take on apple's i phone. >> do you already have it? charlie, what is it. >> i can't get it. >> you know the story. he gets everything new right away.

re keeping a very low profile. gail gayle? >> thank you holly. starting next month, they will be required to record interrogations. the bureau is following in the footsteps of local law enforcement. even officers who did not like cameras at first now embrace them. jan crawford is at the montgomery county police department in gaithersburg. >> it's here that they question centimeter suspects in this chair and like a growing number of police departments across the country, everything is recorded on camera. >> have a seat right there for me. >> you got it. >> he seemed too cool for a man whose parents had just been

brutally murdered. >> there would be phone records that i was in my house at 6:00 a.m. >> don't get mad at me. >> notal all. >> you're hiding something. >> what a jury found later is he killed his parents. no one bought his lies on the video. on camera interrogations are increasingly common with state and local police and now in a sharp change in policy the fbi soon will require its 13,000 agents to record nearly every suspect interview. so it can be the most powerful eyewitness. >> it absolutely can. it probably benefits officers far more than it ever hinders an officers. >> he's the assistant chief at the montgomery county police department outside washington. his officers have been using cameras for more than ten years in patrol cars and interrogation rooms. they can watch and replay interviews on monitors nearby. >> the cameras are just second nature now. they offer very good evidence for prosecution or on the other side to exonerate somebody. >> for decades the fbi resisted

using nothing more than pen and paper to document interviews believing their word should be enough for a jury or judge. phil mudd served as the fbi senior investigative officer after the 9/11 attacks. >> they were proud to get on the stand and say, look i was the one that did the interrogation and i'll confirm what the defendant said to me. >> but in an era where everything is recorded jurors expect to see the evidence how the suspect reacts whether they seem evasive or contradictory. in montgomery county when the department announced it was installed cameras in patrol cars, there was some resistance. because of the unknown? >> because of the unnope will my sergeant be watching me, is the chief going to see me you know scratching my nose. >> but officers quickly saw the camera could be their friend especially when a defendant

accuses them of abuse. >> they can say, no absolutely not, immediately show on the video that at no time did app officer lay hands on the person. >> the proof's in the videotape. >> the proof's in the video. >> they go through training. it's not just what the suspect says. officers have told us when they leave the room a suspect will drop his head laugh or drop his head and fall asleep. that's probably not something you want on camera when you've been accused of a serious crime. norah? >> thank you, jan. french reporters ask him about the former secretary of state. in march clinton compared russia's takeover of crimea to adolf hit ler's expansion of history. >> putin said quote, it's

better not to argue with women. when women push back it's not because they're strong it's because they're weak. but maybe weakness is not the worst quality for a woman. >> his mom forgot to tell him, if you don't have anything nice to say don't say anything at all. what do you say, charlie rose? >> i say i'm going to move on. super bowl 50 is going to have a new look. it's a good thing if you never learned roman numerals. they used roman numerals for all of the super bowls but for 50 they'll use numbers instead. 5-0. 50 is written in "l." officials say they don't like the way that looks. the change is only for one year. super bowl li will return to roman numerals. super bowl will bring you 50 on february 7th 2015 from santa

clara, california, and we will be there. >> i like the new logo. >> that's a promise. what do you say, charlie rose? >> i'll be there. >> i'll be there. the rolling stones performed in israel last nigh jon! you're home! uh, what's going

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the rolling stones are moving onto their next show after making history in the holy land. the band plays in israel last night for the first time but members of another legendary group wanted the stones to cancel. anthony mason says the dispute is striking a sour note between these rock and roll giants. anthony mason, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. they wanted the rolling stones

to pull the plug. it was made as part of a global boycott movement in isolating the staid -- state of israel. to the delight and satisfaction of packed house in tel aviv mick jagger shimmied across the stage wednesday night. ♪ ♪ we don't need no education ♪ >> reporter: but the historic concert might never have happened had fellow british rockers pink floyd convinced them to join them in a boycott and build a cultural wall around israel. ♪ all in all it's just another brick in the wall ♪ >> reporter: pink floyd's lead singer rodger walters believe it's a legal occupation of palestine. here he is addressing the unite nations in 2012. >> we found the state of israel is guilty of a number of

international crimes. >> reporter: last month he and nick mason told the rolling stones they should boycott. they say the israeli government will use in its attempts to whitewash its policies of the unjust and racist regime they wrote. other artists who defied the boycott and performed is justin timberlake alicia keys and rihanna. we found time to frolic on the dead sea during her visit. but that doesn't mean pink floyd's campaign is a failure says journalist alan light. >> you're trying to largely use this as a way to draw attention to the cause, and we're here and we're talking about that so to that extent what pink floyd has done still counts as a success. >> reporter: rolling stones' concert was a one-night event.

the backstreet boys neil young, and mega death are all headed there this summer. >> proving it truly isn't just rock 'n' roll. >> they drew attention to the cause, they wanted to do that, but the stones say they don't want to disappoint the fans. >> interesting shot of rihanna. interesting shot. coming out of the it's going to stay nice and cool out toward the coastline the next few days but getting hot elsewhere. out toward the beaches this morning, we have some dense fog showing up out toward ocean beach and over skyline boulevard so watch out for that. otherwise it is clear into livermore and concord. it is going to get hot away from the coastline the next few days, in fact today 80s and 90s inland, some 60s at the beaches and 70s and 80s inside the bay. next few days triple digits, over the weekend. cooling down the middle of next week.

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a big lesson in hygiene for preschool kids at a school in western japan. look at that. they took turns cleaning the giant teeth of a hip oh pot muss. did you know their teeth can grow as long as 20 inches? they got to enjoy doing. what a good lesson. ahead "the property brothers" take us inside their newest project. in the nation, it's not always pretty. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the san francisco 49ers have signed their quarterback for the rest of the decade. colin kaepernick's deal is reported to be worth $126 million with $61 million guaranteed. a man was found dead overnight in san jose. he is a hispanic man in his 30s. a driver found him lying in the street. investigators call it suspicious. the agency that oversees air quality in the bay area is being sued over a refinery expansion project in richmond. an environmental impact report says an upgrade to equipment would allow the refinery to process dirty crude oil creating more pollution. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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

good morning. heads up in south san francisco. "kcbs traffic" is tweeting away about this injury accident northbound 280 approaching the westboro exit. but southbound is jammed from highway 1. again they are saying major delays. northbound was rolling along okay but now we are suddenly starting to see some delays in the northbound lanes, as well. muni on time and cable car service on track, as well. >> high pressure building overhead more sunshine already around parts of the bay area. looking good out over the bay. just a couple of patches of fog. but looks like going to start to get hot in spots especially away from the coastline line. enough of a sea breeze to keep the temperatures cool at the beaches in the 60s. 80s 80s and 90s hotter inland.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday june 5, 2014. welcome back to cbs"cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the welcome home ceremony for sergeant bowe bergdahl. it's been called off. but first, here is a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. after the plane crashed, five homes had to be evacuated. get out of the way. get out of the way. senators used words like sick, tired and weak to describe the way bergdahl looked in the video video. the five taliban leaders have not been seen in public since their arrival here in qatar. employees have been dismissed, five disciplined. they have recalled who are than

13 million cars this year. >> the headline here, xetty parody. number one and number two are so much bigger that combining three and four really does create real competition amongst them. most of us will never be in an interrogation room we hope. everything is recorded on camera. pink floyd's roger waters and nick mason wanted the stones to pull the plug on their concert out of solidarity with palestinians. someone videotaped the president pumping iron and doing cardio at his hotel in poland this week. that slide pole right there. he's pretty jacked. the scientists at m.i.t. created a suit that simulates the feeling of being an 80-year-old man. unfortunately, the guy testing the suit has wandered off. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. there is mixed reaction this morning from senators who saw a

proof of life video of sergeant bowe bergdahl. they say the former prisoner of war looks much different than when he was released last weekend. white house officials laid the video on capitol hill to back up their story that bergdahl needed to be rescued now. they are defending the deal to exchange bergdahl for five taliban leaders. they say he looked sick and weak on video but some are not con 0 vinced he was at risk of dying. president obama said because of bergdahl's health problems this was the right time to bring him home. the president said, quote, as commander in chief, i am responsible for those kids. >> we have a basic principle. we do not leave anybody wearing the american uniform behind. we had a prisoner of war whose health had deteriorated and we were deeply concerned about, and we saw an opportunity and we

seized it. i make no apologies for that. >> the president said referring to republican critics of the deal, quote, i'm never surprised by controversies that are whipped up in washington. many americans consider bergdahl a traitor and the backlash led his hometown to cancel a celebration of bergdahl's freedom. with bigad shaban is in hailey idaho, where they are worried about a mob scene. bigad, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. organizers say they were concerned about potentially large crowds. as many as 10,000 people made up of supporters and protesters that very well could have been the biggest event hailey had ever seen. yellow ribbons and signs of support were supposed to be the prequel to a massive celebration later this month to welcome home are sergeant bowe bergdahl. but here in his hometown of hailey, idaho, plans to honor the soldier have been canceled. heather dawson is hailey's city administrator and says the event organizers, friends of the

bergdahls, came to her wanting to cancel the celebration over public safety concerns. hailey held a peaceful bring bowe back rally last year. the city worries the controversy surrounding this year's homecoming celebration could attract a crowd eight times that size. >> we don't think we have time to put in place an event of that size between now and june 28. >> reporter: the decision comes after hundreds of angry e-mails and calls poured in to city hall attackingberg bergdahl and accusing him of being a deserter. >> he is considered awol and is a traitor to this country. >> i was close to tears. >> reporter: dayle ohlau was helping plan the rally. >> it's so sad others across our country have dictate that had weigh can't have this celebration because it's not safe. >> reporter: you feel like it could have gotten violent? >> i do. >> reporter: she worries bowe may have left one hostile environment only to soon enter another. after all the backlash you now

wouldn't even want bowe to be at the celebration? >> no, no, no. i want him to be safe, and i want him to feel love which is what this community couldn't wait to show him. maybe we can do our own private celebration some day. just not now. >> reporter: dayle ohlau told me she is also concerned about the safety of bowe's parents even after their son comes back norah, she says they may never be able to have a normal life. >> all right about bigad, thank you. and hillary clinton is revealing new details about her concussion 18 months ago. the former secretary of state tells "people" magazine she did have dizziness and double vision. now she says there are no lingering effects. clinton also said that she asked congressman paul ryan for advice. the republican told her that he's had three concussions and rest is the only way to recover. she also said she is still on blood thinners for the clot she had as well. >> but she's okay. >> interesting she reached out

to paul ryan. >> yes. mm-hmm. >> you can be bi-partpartisan. baseball players and their fans are remembering don zimmer this morning. the longtime big league infielder, manager and coach died on wednesday of the he was 83. zimmer was the definition of a baseball lifer. he spent 66 years in the game working for 14 major league clubs. in the 1950s he played with jackie robinson on the brooklyn dodgers. half a century later he coached derek jeter of the yankees. zimmer was still working when he died as a senior adviser for the tampa bay rays. he talked with charlie rose about his career in 2001. >> you have been lucky to be able to spend all these years and good at every level of the game. >> i have been probably one of the luckiest men that ever put on a baseball uniform. at the age of 8 years old my dad put a glove on me. i wanted to be a ballplayer. how can you have it any better? to doing something you wanted to do as a kid and here i am like i say, at the age of 70 still

doing the same thing. it's unbelievable. >> man, i loved him. i sat in a dugout in spring training next to him and watched an entire game and to see it through his eyes was like poetry. >> everybody seemed to love him. great sense of humor, i hear a lot of fun. a lot of fun. >> played a real important role with the yankees. >> and doing what he loved at 70 at the time when he told you. i like it. ahead on "cbs this morning," risk factors for memory loss that can start at the a young age. we'll ask a top

rapper pitbull is using his fame and wealth to give back to his hometown of miami. but that almost didn't happen. he talks about the one moment that changed his life forever ahead on "cbs this morning." usings his wealth to help at home. .

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have high blood pressure or don't exercise enough are more likely to forget things. this can happen as early as your 20s. dr. richard isaacson leads the alzheimer's prevention clinic at new york's presbyterian hospital cornell. so it's not just older people that we're talking about here with memory issues, right? >> absolutely. this study is important it looks at 18,000 individuals ages 18 to 99 and asked them does your memory work as well as it used to? they could still do the normal things but their memory isn't as sharp as it was. it showed that even people in the youngest age group, 18 to 39, those with depression, low exercise, low education, as well as db now i have my memory slip. see? it can happen -- >> how old are you, doctor? >> 29. >> are you getting enough exercise? >> i think so. >> depression was the number one risk factor, right? >> depression was the number one risk factor. i look at depression differently. if someone is depressed they can't pay attention to

something, their memory may not work as well. we think depression may be a risk factor for alzheimer's disease. >> you say it's low serotonin, interestingly, right? >> it's a brain transmitter. even if we treat the depression with a serotonin medication it may benefit outcomes later on. the we're not sure, though. >> what about blood pressure? >> blood pressure is one of those silent killers. we know now that alzheimer's disease starts in the brain 20 to 30 years before the first symptoms of alzheimer's disease. if we can treat mid-life blood pressure, see a dock are tore, get educated, get informed, that's the way to reduce risk. . >> tell us where the recertificate of is leading us in terms of being able to treat and postpone alzheimer's? >> so the field is exploding. we don't have a cure. we don't have a definitive prevention. we can all take control of our brain health by making brain healthy choices, eating right, exercising getting depression treated, vascular risk factors in check. keeping the brain active.

>> aren't these things we should do for overall health in general? >> i agree. certain people are at higher risk risk. if you see a doctor and figure out what your risk factors are, that's when you make a plan to address those specifically. >> the higher your level of education and the smarter you are that cuts down on the risk. >> and staying engaged in life. adult education classes. >> being smart. getting the blood pumping helps the brain. >> i like being smart. >> work the brain. >> you ain't never gettinging alzheimer's are you, charlie? he's just scary smart. dr. isaacson we thank you. thank you very much. notice he didn't disagree. identical twins with big personalities turn real estate into it tv stardom. drew and jonathan scott are known as the fixer-uppers on hgtv. who is the sexiest? >> it has to be the contractor

the. the everyone loves a guy who who can get his hands dirty. >> i can cook, i can sing, i can dance and i can build your house. i'm available. >> now the twins are building their dream house in las vegas. i'm barry petersen. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds rounds" sponsored by bayer aspirin. visit iamproheart.com. health. visit iamproheart.com. n to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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drew and jonathan scott are known to millions like patty and jared in the studio as "the propertyboroughs." that's part of it. they have three tv shows where they -- >> and they fix houses too. >> they do. the new sibling rivalry, "brother versus brother" premieres sunday night. barry peterson visited the scotts in las vegas where they're building their own home. >> then it's time to plot a course for house hunting. that's right. it's tame-off time. >> wow. you're really doing that? >> that was too much? >> yeah. >> reporter: good looking and good natured 36-year-old drew and jonathan scott are identical twins. >> he's 40 minutes ss older and he holds that over my head.

their homivee improvement shows have become obsessive viewing on hgtv for more than 26 million fans. >> you know, the things that you do are kind of fun because you really go in and you actually change people's lives. >> well that's what we always say. we're not renovating a house. we're renovating their lives because these are all families who feel they can't afford to live in their dream home. they can't afford to give their children what they deserve to grow up in. >> i can't believe this is the same place. it's gorgeous. >> if the homeowner starts to cry, big tough contractor starts to cry. >> reporter: the twins grew up on a ranch in vancouver. buddies as kids but competitors as kids including the bagpipes. >> there are families where brothers don't even speak yunld guys have been together for a long time and you're very competitive. >> yeah. >> drew is the most competitive

man on the planet. it doesn't matter if we're running to the car, he has to get there first. >> it's not that we try to beat the other person. we beat to encourage them to do better. >> it's not a competition -- yet. >> reporter: they were just 18 when they bought their first fixer-upper with a $250 down payment. they renovated and their sweat equity turn add cool $50,000 project. jonathan studied to be a contractor. drew got his real estate license. and they were already successful businessmen when tv beckoned. >> oh my god. >> reporter: drew has a steady girlfriend but jonathan says he's too busy for dating. their made-for-tv mix of charm and creativity earned them a spot on people's magazine's list of sexiest men alive. which of you is the sexiest? >> from what fans say it's got

be to contractor. everybody love somebody who can can get his hands dirty. >> i can cook sing, dance anded by your house. i'm available. >> reporter: now they're building their dream house. >> it's everything we picked up over the years from our travels. >> reporter: it will include medieval weapons they clikted as kids and the backyard is becoming a playground for adults. >> there are schools in the water. you can swim up to the bar. there will be a water slide. jonathan is a big kid. he ha to have that. it's a commercial grade slide. >> drew's favorite sport is back. a word of advice. unless you're magic johnson, don't take him on. >> you can tell who has the skills in the family. all day every day. >> reporter: they first discovered las vegas during the depths of the recession and started buying foreclosed

damaged homes. >> we started buying them up and fixing them up and we would keep them for rentals for people but we would make the rental price about 80% what the going rents were so people could get back on their feet. >> they relish the work shooting to different city constantly living on the road. they live at a frantic pace to create something for others that is quite the opposite. >> in today's society there's so much chaos going on in the world you need to have that one place that is that solace and that, you know, place where you can just exhale and spend time with the people that you love. and that's what we try and deliver. >> oh my god. oh, i love it. i love it i love it, i love it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," barry petersen las vegas. >> cool. tens of millions of americans don't like their jobs. we're going to meet a consultant who says bosses snead to give their employees four things that

they want. we'll show you companies who d uth it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. a man was found dead overnight on peercy road in south -- piercy road in south san jose. homicide detectives are investigating. the muni sickout is over. drivers have been calling in sick for three days causing major disruptions. all muni routes are returning to normal today and even the cable cars are in service. quarterback colin kaepernick is second highest paid player i football including $61 million guaranteed. he says he wants to take care of his parents in turlock. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. a

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good morning. traffic unfortunately down to a crawl right now in parts of south san francisco. an earlier accident in the northbound direction has been cleared, however. but it's really southbound that's been backed up because of that accident. everything is just cleared to the right-hand shoulder. so maybe we'll begin to see some improvements. we already started to see improvement at the bay bridge. metering lights are turned on at 5:45 this morning. look at this, this is the best we have seen it so far since

the metering lights have been on. only backed up to the middle of the parking lot in the busiest lanes. it's slow across the san mateo bridge at least on this part of our camera where we can see slow traffic past the toll plaza heading out to the high- rise. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. >> we have been seeing some fog and low clouds this morning a little dense in spots. and looks like that's beginning to lift in some areas. in fact, over the financial district, you got some haze in the skies there as the clouds begin to part. lots of sunshine coming our way and high pressure going to strengthen today going to get hot in some of the valleys, still enough of a sea breeze along the coastline to keep those temperatures relatively cool. so 60s toward the coast with a couple of patches of fog. sunshine in the bay about 80 in redwood city, 83 in san jose. about 90 in livermore and 89 degrees in fairfield. next couple of days, cranking up the heat into the weekend. could be near triple digits as sunday, cooling tuesday. safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why they've got lots of ways t .

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour why you hate work. yikes. tony schwartz is in our toyota green room. he tells folk how to keep happy and be productive on the job. why bosses -- are you listening -- need to focus on their workers' need. >> plus rapper pit bull is an artist and worldwide star but his heart is in miami. he and gayle visited hi old neighborhood and the school he helped to inspire others. the "albuquerque journal" remembers the last of the navajo

code talkers. he was 93. the marines recruited them during world war ii to develop a secret code that the japanese o another wall to gain access to the back of the safe. >> sounds like a movie. >> it really does. gayle, listen to this. the "san francisco chronicle" looks for a big pay door for our boy, colin kaepernick. he signed a six-year contract compensation worth up to $121 million. >> i try to be the best player i can be and to be able to have this compensation come along with it is amazing. i'm very grateful for it. >> kaepernick is guaranteed to

get at least $61 million. that's a record amount for the nfl contract. is he married? >> no he's not. gist happen to know that information. i'm not doing anything with it but i know that. norah, he doesn't even know we're alive, but grow, colin. >> and i am married, so -- >> winston churchill used to say because i look at the menu doesn't mean that i'm going to eat. >> i like eating. "the wall street journal" updates that passport doodle story we gave you last week. they say it was a hoax. you may remember this photo showing what looked like a child's doodle as all over his father's passport? supportedly it prevented the man from going home. the chinese embassy said that never happened. the maker of breathe right strips is putting money on the nose of california chrome. the triple crown candidate will wear the horse's version of a

nasal strip in the belmont station this saturday. breathe right plans to co-sponsr the race and will hand out 50,000 nasal strips to fans at belmont. >> i can't wait for that race. workplace burnout is happening all over. in a recent gallup pole only 30% say they feel endwajed on the. tony schwartz has taken on this topic. >> tony is the founder and own ore f the energy project. that's a condition sulting ferm that helps improve on-the-job engagement. tony schwartz, did to have you back. >> good to be here. >> it seems like an obvious thing. there really is a big disconnect, isn't there? >> yeah. we've got employers trying to get more out of employees. a key to the future in overwhelming demand is invest more in them. free them, fuel them inspire

them to bring more of themselves to work. >> what are employers saying? pushed harder do more put in more hours and work till you drop. >> what's fascinating is you conducted this study through harvard and you found people are more engaged is when they focus on four things. the first is renewal. what is renewal? >> in the face of demand you need to offset that with recovery and renewing whether that's taking breaks during the day, making sure during the evening you're not taking work taking real vacations. >> can i just say, this graphic, you say employees who take a break every 90 minutes report 50% greater focus and greater chance to be creative. charlie's a firm believer of this. >> is there any doubt? yet employers ask people to do that because they're counting hours instead of counting the

output. >> it's peak performance is what you're looking at. >> absolutely. you're trying to understand what does it take to bring all of your skill and talent to life. >> second thing was emotional needs. >> yeah. the emotional need. the primary one is to feel valued and the primary impulsive employer who tells you what you do wrong, there's enormous value in the simplest act of kindness respeck. when you don't feel that you can't do that. >> thank you goes a long way in all things. >> absolutely. all da long. >> and focus. >> focus is under siege. with know that. that's the mental area. so what employers can provide employees and the opportunities for people to be really on when they're on and really off when they're off, that changes their aren't and capacity. >> and fourth you say have a sense of purpose for pleas. >> well, to be able to find a purpose that individuals can align with gives them the sense

that what they're doing matters. nothing more in our study, nothing more significantly influences the likelihood to stay in the job than that. >> this all sounds really good, but how do you implement it and how do you force or encourage people to do it. >> look at the companies doing it well. take a costco. they start out paying them twice as much as the average employer. that seems like it would be impossible and yet they save so much money in lower turnover and in training costs that it makes it possible. that's the first thing. the other thing the is these are very, very simple thingses. they don't take a lot of money. they don't take a lot of time they take a lot of intention. >> they're fundamental is what they are. treat people the way you you'd like to be treated. >> yeah, right exactly. the golden rule. and yet we've lost that in the intensity of trying to get stuff done, in the demand that we're facing, the most fundamental

principal principals. >> the head hayneline "why you hate work," what do they say? >> 500 comments before they closed it down on "the new york times." what is so amazing to me is the depths of despair and struggle and cynicism that even white collar workers are feeling in the face of so much demand and so little positive feedback. >> all right. >> well, tony schwartz you are wonderful. we really appreciate you being here and the focus of your segment is fantastic. i feel renewed. i feel a purpose. >> you asked me such thoughtful intelligent questions. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> don't you feel better? >> i do. >> we feel valued here at "cbs this morning." thank you, tony. a very successful rapper says don't dog me about my name. i i'm thinking why pit bull.

people think of them as such vicious dogs. why not st. bernard, cocker spaniel,

rapper pit bollywood is world wide. s he reputation spread from miami to around the globe. his plan is to keep getting bigger. with went to see pitbull at a charter school he helped establish in his hometown. first let's figure out how should you be addressed? armando, mr. pit? mr. pitbull? mr. bull? >> i think i want to stay way from mr. bull but armando is fine. ♪ >> armando christian perez is a world renowned performer, rapper, and singer. he has sold more than 5 million albums worldwide and scored number one hits in 15 countries including here in the u.s. he's been selected at the opening ceremonies of this year's world cup. that's huge. his given name is armando, but everyone knows him as pitbull. >> why pitbull? people think of them as such vicious dogs. why not st. bernard, cocker

spaniel, dachshund. why pitbull? >> pitbulls have a stereotype. they're the sharpest dog. they don't understand the word loose. they're outlawed in miami county. >> mr. poodle wouldn't have the same effect. i don't think so. >> the miami born miami proud pitbull is becoming a global brand. he has sponsorship deals with companies from dodge to dr pepper. he has his own line of vodka, a cologne for men and women, and a partnership with playboy. he approaches his career with a focus of a ceo. >> when we speak about goals, i shoot them out there every year. i started in '09. '09 was freedom. invasion empire grow woukt. 14 buckle 15.

16 disruption. >> pitbull grew up in miami's little have nachl he credits his mother for raising him. >> my mother started listening to anthony robbins. >> tony robbins. >> sure enough it became subliminal. it's not losing it's learned, it's not a failure, it's an opportunity. >> as for his dad, he wasn't around much but he too, was a profound influence. >> i want to talk about your dad because your dad had some issues with the law, let's say. your dad was invofrmed in drugs. and you dad had with you a come to jesus meeting with you. what did he say to you? >> one day he seen me doing something under a car and he pulled me to the side and he said hey, come on over here. >> i was -- i'm trying to put it right. i was taping pistols to the bottom of the car. >> so he said to me you're goingmechanical.

since when are you a mechanic? you keep doing what you want to do. it's your life. two way this is going to end up i'm telling you right now. dead or jail. >> was that a turning point for your you? >> it was a huge turning point. another turning point was the encouragement she got from a high school teach. she had seen him rapping as big crowds gathered him around him. >> miss martinez said are you doing this every day, attracting this many kids? if you do you've about got talent. it was so sfoeshl have somebody say, hey all i want for you is when you win an award one day, mention my name and say thank you because i believe in you. >> he thanks her in part by focusing on education. this past fall he helped found slam academy. a charter school in the neighborhood where he grew up. >> to be an ambassador for the

school who better than someone from miami, born and raised cuban-american, first generation, and someone that can speak to these kids to say i'm not going to lecture to you. i'm going to talk to you and given it straight because i know you're going to listen to me. and you know i know exactly what you're going through. ben there, done that. >> if somebody had done this to your age would somebody have heard the message? >> if it was pitbull in front of me, absolutely. i thought it was interesting there wasn't a music bent to this school. sports, leadership and management. why? >> because kids love sports. it's one of first things that teaches you to believe in yourself gives you support. >> the harder i work the luckier i get. >> his formal education ended after high school but on tuesday he was given an honorary degree an achievement he says that belongs to the woman who raised

him. his grandmother, his aunt and his mom. >> this paper justifies you raised me right, taught me well and taught me to survive and apply all those general principle principles, morals manners, you taught me to do. at the end of the day a woman made me a man. that piece of paper was thank you guys for all the hard work. >> miya angelou who recently pass add way i said one is one step toward liberation. >> absolutely. she's on the money. the other one she says when someone shows you who you are, believe it the first time. >> when did you know you were a success. >> growing up when i grew up looking for that escape you always fear you might end that way back there one way or other. >> do you feel that way now? >> i always do. it's hard for me to say, yes, i'm successful, yes, this is

success. thank god that we've reached a certain level, but i don't want to plateau by saying that. >> i get that i get that. >> there's so much more to do. >> i get it. >> we have another saying in spanish which is short steps long visions. that's the way i feel about everything going on and success. >> what's great about that is you were so much, both of you, in the moment. >> yeah. listen. i didn't know him. i love his music and i just watched him as he's evolved, but he is so smart. he's known for his very dapper style. he always dresses like that. he said that's one thing he got from his dad. and his slogan is go for it. so i've been driving everybody crazy. when he went to the school, some went up to there, some kids kept playing basketball. he's there so much it's not a

big deal when he's walking through the halls. he's very special. >> i credit him for saying his mom and aunt and grandma made him a man. tomorrow hugh jackman, the hollywood heavyweight

[ mom ] hi, we're the pearsons and we love chex cereal. so we made our own commercial to tell you why. first, chex makes lots of gluten free flavors. which is a huge thing for us. and there's seven to choose from. like cinnamon, honey nut, and chocolate. i tell them "you guys are gonna turn into chocolate chex!" i like cinnamon greg is a honey nut nut. when you find something this good, you want to spread the word. [ all ] we're the pearsons, and we love chex! who are you? [whispering] i'm the breakfast fairy. what are you doing? leaving you a few bucks. that's all you need for my - sourdough breakfast melts, with your choice of ham, egg and cheese, or bacon egg and cheese, both on toasted sourdough. right now they're 2 for just $4.00. there's no such thing as the breakfast fairy.

woah, woah - you're right. uh, i'm jack. i just put these wings on and broke in through your window to leave some money under your pillow ohh, good. cuz for a minute there this wasn't making any sense. as governor of new jersey, you know the state right across the gw bridge chris christie has taken on -- >> norah is now administration policy that we call new jersey when we're in new york the place on the other side of the lincoln tunnel. >> see? just a little ribbing there. >> he has a sense of humor. >> nice exchange. >> national father's day council awarded him father of the year along with three others. >> he's got four kids he and mary pat. >> yeah.

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have signed colin their quarterback for the rest of the decade. al is reported good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. the san francisco 49ers have signed colin kaepernick for the rest of the decade. the quarterback's deal is reported to be worth $126 million with $61 million guaranteed. a man was found dead overnight on piercy road in south san jose. a driver found him lying face down near the sidewalk. homicide detectives are now investigating. the agency that oversees air quality in the bay area is being sued over refinery expansion project in richmond. an environmental impact report says an upgrade to equipment would allow the refinery to process even dirtier crude oil creating more air pollution. now with the forecast, here's lawrence. michelle, going to start getting hot in spots today. 80s and 90s likely to show up

in the valleys. the patchy fog has been sitting overhead near the coastline out over the bay right now. coit tower a little haze, a little patchy fog still but that's breaking away going to leave lots of sunshine behind. in fact this ridge of high pressure strengthening but enough of a sea breeze to keep it cool at the beaches with low clouds and fog. 64 degrees expected in pacifica today with some patchy fog. sunshine about 83 degrees in san jose. 90 in livermore. about 84 and sunny in the napa valley. and 68 degrees becoming mostly sunny into san francisco. next few days, we are going to see those temperatures getting hot in spots. 90s and triple digits possibly as we look toward sunday. then everybody cools down more clouds on the way as we head into the middle of next week. we're check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up next.

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good morning. checking the south bay, 280 looks a whole lot better this morning at this time than yesterday. we had that bad accident in los altos. right now it's sluggish through downtown san jose getting out to cupertino. and the bay bridge is thinned out a lot. they turned on the metering lights earlier. 5:45 and so by 8:30-ish, traffic was thinned out so there was barely any delay at all right now approaching the pay gates. metering lights are on. 880/237, westbound 237 still pretty heavy as you can see there leaving milpitas heading into sunnyvale. and much better news fo mass transit muni on time.

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 bulldog: [yawning] i can't wait to get to mattress discounters because the tempur-pedic bonus event is ending soon. choose $300 in free gifts, and, get up to 48 months interest-free financing with any tempur-pedic mattress. ♪ mattress discounters ♪

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