>> good to have you roberta. >> good so see you guys -- to see you guys. >> have a good day everyone. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, june 10th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." five american soldiers killed in afghanistan. friendly fire is likely to blame. did the u.s. pay too much to free bowe bergdahl? a new cbs news poll is out this morning, and we'll ask republican senator marco rubio about the unfolding immigration crisis. and a cloud of corruption. major corporations threaten to bail on one of the world's biggest sporting events. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> we're hearing about the death of five american troops in what appears to be a friendly fire incident. >> another dark day in afghanistan.

>> and it happened during an air strike in the southern part of the country. >> the deadliest day for allied forces in afghanistan since april. >> for the second time in three days, karachi airport in pakistan is under threat at a security check point. >> the husband and wife duo when killed two las vegas police officers and a third man apparently were on a mission to kill police. >> hundreds turned out for a vigil at the crime scene, remembering those three victims. >> an internal va report found that 13% of schedulers said they were told to fix records to show shorter wait times. >> once someone gets criminally charged for doing this, it will no longer be a game. >> donald sterling has changed his mind again. >> he is not selling the clippers, and the lawsuit is back on. >> what some are calling her first gaffe of this book rollout. >> we came out of the white house not only dead roped, but we struggled to, you know, piece together the resources for mortgages for houses. >> a dramatic standoff and

police chase in california. the gunman tried to get away jumping rooftop to rooftop. >> 30 floors in 15 seconds that's how quickly a broken elevator went up in chile. >> the man survived. >> president obama slipping out of the white house to make a starbucks run. >> a class picture turns into a major surprise at a charlotte-area elementary school. who's that? that's michael jordan. >> and all that matters -- >> an oregon couple were getting married when a fire broke out. the photographer captured these dramatic photos. >> i remember looking at the pastor saying, i have to marry april today. >> it just doesn't seem plausible they would have bowe bergdahl out playing soccer. >> for all we know, the slices. i'm betting getting captured was clearly his goal! >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go

places. ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." >> good morning. >> as you wake up in the west, new information about what appears to be a deadly mistake in afghanistan. five american soldiers were killed in an apparent friendly fire incident. >> the soldiers died last night during an operation in zabul province near the pakistan border. margaret brennan is gathering new details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers in the west. a defense official confirms it was a u.s. aircraft that carried out a strike that killed five american soldiers in southern afghanistan monday night. an afghan soldier was also killed in what appears to be a tragic case of friendly fire. here's what we know from afghan sources. while the details are still under investigation, it appears that u.s. and afghan forces were conducting a joint security

operation when they called in air support. the resulting strike accidently targeted the american soldiers. now, the taliban's already claiming responsibility for the initial assault that prompted the air strike. in recent days, they've intensified attacks ahead of a run-off i election to decide the country's next president. and these deaths come as president obama recently announced plans to withdraw all combat troops by the end of the year. >> all right. margaret, thank you. and a cbs news poll out this morning reveals most americans do not like the deal that freed army sergeant bowe bergdahl. 56% of americans believe the u.s. paid too high a price for bergdahl's release. just 28% say the terms of the taliban prisoner exchange were reasonable. major garrett is at the white house with what else the poll revealed. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in addition to fears the u.s. gave up too much to win bowe bergdahl's freedom, our survey also shows the deal itself is unpopular. 45% disapprove.

37% approve. 18% have not formed an opinion. but veterans we surveyed have formed an opinion, and most opposed prisoner swap. a majority of u.s. military veterans disapprove of the bergdahl exchange. 65% of the vets saying the u.s. government paid too high a price to secure the release of the american prisoner of war. and the majority of american civilians, 72%, feel that president obama should have notified congress before authorizing the swap of five senior taliban members for sergeant bergdahl. while the president did not give congress the legally required 30 days notice, he did tell between 80 and 90 members of his own administration. word of that left some house intelligence committee members frustrated, despite a lengthy briefing on monday. republican adam kinzinger of illinois. >> we heard nothing except continued excuses of why they didn't come to congress. i didn't get any answer as to why five high-ranking taliban

were traded and why that was a good deal. i think people are even more disappointed. >> reporter: democrat jan schakowsky of illinois felt the ends justified the means. >> i am completely mystified and quite frankly disgusted that there has been a demonization of the soldier. every american deserves to be considered innocent until proven guilty. >> reporter: but the congresswoman said the public should reserve judgment until bergdahl tells his side of the story. before bergdahl answers any questions, military psychologists want to stabilize his emotional and mental health. u.s. intelligence officials are also eager to debrief him about what he saw during his five years in captivity. defense officials believe he spent most of it in mountainous northern waziristan, a remote region of pakistan just across the afghan border. he was moved from one hiding place to the next, often blindfolded during transfers. >> release me, please. i'm begging you. bring me home.

>> reporter: for the majority of his captivity, bergdahl was a prisoner of the haqqani network, a militant group with links to pakistan, although he was ultimately handed over by the taliban. as of today, he's chosen not to call his parents. he remains a patient at a military hospital in germany, and bergdahl's physical health is improving. officials say bergdahl has no apparent chronic diseases that would prevent him from returning to the united states soon. his return date has not been announced. charlie? >> major, thanks. criminal charges are possible in the veteran's health care scandal according to the va's inspector general. on monday, the department released an audit of va hospitals and clinics across the country. it shows 57,000 military veterans have been waiting more than three months to see a doctor. and another 64,000 appear to have fallen through the cracks. as wyatt andrews reports from washington, those veterans enrolled for care but never got an appointment. wyatt, good morning. >> good morning. this audit, which was launched just after the phoenix investigation, reveals the number of veterans waiting for

their first appointments and a scheme inside the va to hide wait times because bonuses were on the line. just after the report was released, a top va official appeared on capitol hill to explain and to apologize. >> please be seated. >> at a hearing of the house veterans affairs committee, the va's deputy undersecretary for health care called the backlog and the cover-up a failure of basic honesty that the va is determined to correct. >> there are systemic and totally unacceptable lack of integrity. this is a breach of trust. it is irresponsible. it is indefensible. and it is unacceptable. >> the audit explains that at least one va scheduler said workers were ordered by supervisors to alter wait-time reports in the va's computers. a whistleblower at the hines va hospital in illinois demonstrated for cbs news. the manipulation was to change

the veteran's desired date for care to whenever the next appointment was, even if months away. when the desired date is the appointment date, here's what the computer shows. >> the computer sees no wait time. >> at the hearing, the va's acting inspector general richard griffin said 69 va medical centers are now under criminal investigation. that's up from 26 last month. griffin said he is targeting the supervisors who ordered the false reporting of wait times. >> when sufficient credible evidence is identified supporting a potential violation of criminal law, we are coordinating our efforts with the department of justice. and once someone loses his job or gets criminally charged for doing this, it will no longer be a game. and that will be the shot heard around the system. >> the va announced it's now trying to call a total backlog of 90,000 veterans to schedule

appointments as soon as possible. it also eliminated all bonuses tied to the va's target of making appointments within 14 days. the goal the audit says encouraged the cover-up. norah? >> wyatt, thank you. this morning, the white house is calling a surge in immigrant children an urgent humanitarian crisis. the border patrol in arizona is holding hundreds of children sent there after crossing illegally into texas. >> reporter: good morning. good morning to our viewers here in the west. many are being bussed in. others are being flown here. this facility is struggling to figure out ways to deal with all the unaccompanied minors that have come here in such a short period of time. the government is also trying to figure out what to do with all the undocumented children. these photos reportedly show the situation inside the border patrol facility in arizona. hundreds of children sleeping in makeshift beds under foil blankets. the images are prompting locals

like paula and her two daughters to take part in a donation drive for the kids. >> what are you hoping these things do for those kids? >> that people from the outside are thinking about them. we care about them. >> reporter: they're bussed in daily from texas, where border facilities are seeing more than they can handle. according to the u.s. border patrol, the number of children caught entering the u.s. alone has skyrocketed to more than 47,000 in just the first six months of this year. that's almost double the amount of children caught all of last year. the white house is calling on multiple government agencies to work together to address the situation. >> to make sure we have adequate resources to deal with this influx of unaccompanied minors we've seen. >> reporter: border officials say most of the children are apprehended in it the rio grande value lley of texas. they're primarily from three countries, guatemala, honduras, and el salvador. the issue spreads beyond

arizona. some children will be moved to military bases in california, texas, and starts next week to oklahoma. that state's governor calls the situation alarming. >> children that will be staying on a military installation, which is for military purposes, and coming under who knows what type of conditions they're going to have all kinds of health needs, education needs, certain language barriers. >> reporter: the children will stay here while their deportation process begins, and they'll eventually be sent to other places. meantime, the obama administration has asked for more than $1 billion to try and help fix this problem. >> thanks. with us now from capitol hill, republican senator marco rubio of florida. he's a key supporter of immigration reform and a leading critic of the va health system. senator, good morning. >> good morning. >> if you heard the report, what should we be doing about those undocumented kids which are increasing in size? >> yeah, it's an alarming story. i think we need to -- one of the things we've been challenged

with is what's our response? we've had mass migration issues before, certainly in florida. we faced that a number of times with rafters from both haiti and cuba. i know how difficult this can be on everyone involved. we're talking about children here. in some instances, children with their mothers. this is something we should approach first and foremost as a humanitarian issue, not simply an immigration one. there are some deep-rooted issues driving this. there are, for example, reports of some rumors circulating in some of these countries that if you're able to get here, you're going to be able to stay. that's something we need to address with those governments. border security in the long term will be important as well. but right now, immediately, we should be concerned about the humanitarian aspects of it. having a large number of children crossing that border by traffickers is just going to be a magnet for all sorts of bad actors to try to take advantage of this. so i hope we can come up with a bipartisan plan to deal with this on an emergency basis. >> when will we have that, number one? number two, you got into some political pushback on immigration reform. when will we see thorough

immigration reform? >> well, on the first end, i think we're struggling to find how to handle this situation. because it's a very serious one involving children. the most vulnerable of all people. so my hope is that we'll be able to put a group together to work on some answers. as far as the politics of immigration reform are concerned, it's the right thing to do for the country. i recognize there is political resistance to this issue. but those of us who were sent here were not sent here to simply poll well. we were sent here to make a difference. this is related to it. somehow we have to focus on it in that way. but beyond t i would say we have significant problems with our legal immigration system. a number of countries are now coming here to recruit our most talented graduates away from us. >> senator, 47,000 children since october. they are in this country illegally. should they be deported? >> well, i think first of all they should be treated humanely as possible in the situation as long as they are here. i think what we have to think about is on the one hand, some

of these children do have well-founded fears about returning home. each of those should be analyzed on an individual basis. i do fear, however, that if you allow children to come here and remain legally, you're going to create a precedent, not for 47,000, but for 147,000. we have to be very careful about that because suddenly you have unwittingly in an effort to do the right thing or a good thing unleashed a massive humanitarian crisis. >> i want to turn now to the benghazi story. in an interview last night, hillary clinton said she does not appreciate the politicizing of the benghazi attacks. when asked if one -- if it's one more reason for her not to run, here's what she said. >> actually, it's more of a reason to run because i do not believe our great country should be playing minor league ball. we ought to be in the majors. and i view this as, really, a diversion from the hard work that congress should be doing about the problems facing our

country and the world. >> senator, is this minor league ball? >> i don't think the issue of benghazi is minor league ball. four americans lost their lives serving our country. we need to investigate it to understand what went wrong so the people responsible for those decisions can be held accountable and so we can put in place measures so it never happens again. that, to me, is a very valid inquiry. the state department had at its disposal a steady stream of reporting about how much danger that facility was in. it is a fact that they did not take sufficient security measures, and it is a fact that perhaps they shouldn't have even been there. and it's a fact they did not have an extraction plan in place that was sufficient. who made that decision, and is that method of operating still in place now? because americans serving in tripoli, today in libya, are in similar danger. i think those are legitimate inquiries. if she thinks that's not something we should focus on, then perhaps that gives you some insight as to why this happened in the first place. >> well, she had apologized because she said it happened on her watch.

do you hold her personally responsible for the security failure that you cite? >> ultimately, this was a systemic breakdown of the state department security apparatus. she ran the state department. she should have known of the dangers that existed there. in fact, in a hearing we had here a year and a half ago, i asked her specifically about meetings she had the libyan government in which she was made aware of the fact that many of these militias providing the perimeter security were unreliable and how dangerous benghazi had become. the brits had pulled out of benghazi. the red cross had pulled out. the u.s. facility had already been previously targeted. so not only has she not been held responsible, no one has been. i think four individuals were suspended with pay. all four returned to work. who made this decision not to have sufficient security, and are those types of decisions still being made? those are valid inquiries. she has to have some level of responsibility because if she's going to brag about her time at the state department, she also has to talk openly about their

failures. >> senator rubio, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. a massive oregon wildfire this morning is forcing dozens of people to flee their homes. the fire is just west of bend, about 116 miles southeast of portland. so far it's burned around ten square miles and is about 25% contained. millions of people in the eastern half of the country face a very severe storm today. >> good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. we're looking at intense heat continuing across parts of the inland west again today. 106 in las vegas. 110 for phoenix. temperatures will be cooler near the coast. portland topping out at 75 degrees. and seattle at around 68. dry conditions will prevail in the west as well. maybe a few scattered showers up in the pichk northwest, primarily washington state. dry in oregon and across much of california over the course of the next few days. but there will be a risk for severe weather today anywhere from the gulf coast all the way up to the ohio river valley.

the risk for severe winds, for large hail, and also for tornadoes, but we're also looking at the potential for maybe some flash flooding across that very same area. >> megan, thanks. donald sterling says he's not finished with the nba. this morning, the los angeles clippers owner no longer supports a deal to sell the team. his lawyer says sterling is reviving a billion-dollar lawsuit against the nba. and it is now 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," we're like to look at headlines from around the world. plus, the radical views of a married couple,, from the kpix 5 weather center. good morning everyone, taking a look outside this morning, we are cooler than 24 hours ago. leading us to believe it's an on shore push that will result in a cooler day. 50s and 60s out the door this morning and later today out of the triple digits. 60s beaches and bay to the low 70s. otherwise through the 80s into the mid 90s and our inland areas.

west and southwest winds at 15. dad's day is a gift to all. sunny and bright conditions. one of america's great olympic swimmers may never walk again. >> how amy is staying positive, even after a terrible accident. the news is

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and good tuesday morning, everyone, it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. three young siblings from san pablo have been found safe after an amber alert was issued for the children whose father was found shot to death. the mother is now a key suspect. a young tourist is dead from a freak accident at san francisco's fisherman's wharf. police say 2-year-old kayson shellton was killed when a 150- pound statue full over on top of the child. try to decide what to do with medical marijuana dispensaries in the city of san jose. the city is trying to come up with some new guidelines on the facilities. traffic and weather a bit of a cooldown. roberta will have that and much more coming up right after the break. ,,,,,,,,

good morning, looking at the ride on westbound 580.

it is very slow. slower than normal right now through the livermore valley. the only thing that happened was earlier there was a stalled big rig on southbound 680 approaching the skits. as well as -- exits. as well as the fog. it's hard to see out there this morning if you're traveling near the dublin interchange that was a live look. sluggish from hacienda to 680 and again into sunol. biggic backups because of that earlier stalled rig. day bridge backed up through the maze. check this out. tweeze a dark and stormy morning and no actually just the return of the marine layer. that marine layer has a presence known as an on shore push. and temperatures as a result are cooler this morning. 50s and 60s out the door. later today, a cooldown beginning today from the 60s through the 70s. into the 80s and mid 90s. out of the triple digits. seasonal weather returns by thursday. ♪

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>> bergdahl's story is exactly like the show homeland of a rescued p.o.w. who was brainwashed by islamic radicals. if you think about it, the similarities are existent. >> israel had experience with the prison swaps. hopefully he want watching homeland. it doesn't end well. >> i hope he wasn't watching show time in his cave. >> that's one of the things you go duh. she couldn't have meant that. >> she set it up. welcome back to "cbs this morning." swimmer amy is in intensive care this morning with a broken spine.

she won four olympic gold medals in 1996 and two more in 2000. we'll see what she says on twitter and the chance of her walking again. >> soccer's governing body is taking shots. they are worried about corruption. find o broader

conspiracy. the suspects were ready to die for their beliefs. >> the young couple accused in the execution style killings left behind anti-government rants. in his final facebook post, he wrote may all our coming

sacrifices be worth it. he and his 22-year-old wife had been staying with kelli fields in las vegas. >> he brought amanda into this [ bleep ] world. >> reporter: they were heavily armed when they left, but she had no idea what they were planning. investigators say the couple ambushed officers igor soldo and alyn beck while they were having lunch. >> they threw a swastika on top of his body. >> reporter: they headed to walmart where a shopper intervened. >> as soon as they confronted miller, amanda miller removed her firearm and shot him. >> she came up from behind him and shot him at close range. it angers me so much to even imagine it. >> reporter: after a fire fight with police, the killers died in

a suicide pact. >> they equate government and law enforcement fascism and those who support it with nazi's. >> reporter: they supported right wing and pro-gun groups. he was at bundy's ranch in the stand off. he was asked to leave because of his felony record, but not before talking to a local reporter about government intervention at the ranch. >> if they are going to bring violence to us, well, if that's the language they want to speak, we'll learn it. >> there was a convergence of not only militia, but white supremacists to the bundy ranch. we continue to investigate the aspects of this case related to that. >> reporter: meanwhile, the las vegas community is mourning the loss of the two fallen officers and the civilian some call a hero. ben tracy, los angeles.

another hero for you, the student called a hero for stopping a gunman. he says the label is hard to accept. he pepper sprayed and tackled a suspect who opened fire on a campus of seattle pacific university. it killed one person and wounded two others. he released a statement saying when i came face-to-face with the attacker, god gave me the eyes to see he was a sad and troubled young man. a gofundme website was set up for them. they plan to get married later this month. he is overwhelmed and wants all future donations to go to the future victims. the thing about their marriage is everything on their registry, everything has been bought. people have bought everything on the list. >> good way to highlight a person who has done well. >> i think so, too. >> a walmart driver was awake

more than 24 hours before his truck hit comedian tracy morgan's limo on the new jersey turnpike. it killed one passenger and left morgan critically injured. 35-year-old kevin roper failed to see the traffic ahead of him. he is free on bail charge. morgan's representative says the comedian remains in critical, but stable condition. the olympic swimmer who won six medals may never walk again. she damaged her spinal cord in a devastating accident. her family and friends believe she can overcome the injury. good morning. >> good morning. most people remember amy from her overwhelming success at the 1996 atlantic olympic games. friday, she was riding an atv when the vehicle slipped down an embankment. she was having trouble breathing and told ems she was unable to

move or feel her legs. according to a policery port, she was seen being launched off a ledge on the atv. her husband, a former punter for the denver broncos was riding a motorcycle alongside her. he ran to her aid and kept her stable until police arrived. she was air lifted to a hospital where she underwent emergency surgery. the crash severed her spinal cord. a broken vertebra stopped within millimeters of rupturing her aorta. it's been years -- she went on to win the gold twice more in sydney, four years later. the olympian's family said her attitude has been positive and optimistic. though she has a long, trying road ahead of her, her unparalleled mental strength will propel her.

she tweeted a picture of a drawing from her niece and nephew saying it made her smile. #hospitalssuck. when you read the word severed spine, you think the worse, paralysis, you think she's going to spend the rest of her life in a wheelchair. >> he is a writer for swimming world.com. he trained with amy for years. >> every swimmer knows what it's like to put in the hard work. her goal is to walk again. i have every belief she will do everything in her power to reach that goal and make sacrifices and push hard. i believe everything is going to come through for her. >> police are not sure what caused the crash. they consider it to be an accident. she had not been drinking prior to getting on the atv. she will likely stay in the intensive care unit for a few days as she begins the recovery

process. after surgery, she was acting like her the bridge and toss the key into the river as a symbol of lasting love. i have been there. you would think i would know how to say it. >> i used to live next to it. great place to jog. >> it's beautiful. world soccer officials are working overtime to contain a corruption scandal in the middl corporations are getting involved. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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♪ 2014 world cup kicks off thursday in brazil. the organization that runs it is scrambling to save another world cup. eight years from now,king a ball around. a lot of people think it's the world governing body that needs a good kicking. the teams arrived and on the practice field for this year's world cup. in a few days, the soccer world will get its kicks from the game. in the run up, brazil, controversial in its own right seemed like soccer simplicity compared to -- yes, cutter announced as the host of the

2022 world cup by long standing president. and celebrated by the delegation. while much of the disbelieving world wondered how the games could be played in gulf state temperatures. he paved the way to victory the old fashioned bay, bribing the delegat delegates. at the sender is this man, a former soccer official. his defense, that in a world where money sloshes around, there's a difference between bribes and gifts. >> this is a normal, a normal, normal practice. i'm telling you again, did not give cash gifts to anybody. >> now, fifa's problems have

gotten worse since they began to fear being tainted by the corruption scandal. adidas, the longest sponsor stopped warning the allegations are neither good for football or fifa and partners. coca-cola fizzed anything that detracts is a concern to us. now, busch who makes budweiser added frost to the outrage saying we expect fifa to take all necessary steps to address the issue. tripp nichol says the corporate outrage could be key. >> it could provide the spark and momentum for people to come in and overhaul the structure scandal may go out

but norah, it won't go away. >> i don't think they have to punt on this issue. i love the -- i love the -- >> a bribe. >> and a gift. >> what is the difference? >> it's not a right for him. >> yeah. >> mark,, from the kpix weather center. good morning everyone, taking a look outside this morning, we are cooler than 24 hours ago. leading us to believe it's an onshore push that will result in a cooler day. 50s and 60s out the door this morning and later today out of the triple digits. 60s beaches and bay to the low 70s. otherwise through the 80s into the mid 90s in our inland areas. west and southwest winds at 15. dad's day is a gift to all. sunny and bright conditions. president harry truman once

called the white house a great white jail. president obama broke out for a starbucks run. and guess who he ran into on the sidewalk? that's ahead. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," how mexican drug traffickers are using school buses, fedex trucks and cloned police cars to move their goods z. you are watching "cbs this morning."

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in quebec, three inmates escaped prison by helicopter. yes. prison officials grew suspicious when they noticed inmates building a helicopter. >> that normally is the clue, right? ahead, a conversation between two comedy kings, david letterman and jerry seinfeld. you are watching "cbs this morning."

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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. three young siblings from san pablo the focus of an amber alert have been found safe the morning in richmond. the kids' mother is now is suspect in the murder of their father. a young cowist is dead from a freak accident. 2-year-old from utah climbed into a statue on the sidewalk that 150-pound bronze statue fell over on top of him. two children were hurt in separate shootings in east oakland last night. shortly before 10:00, someone opened fire on 83rd avenue hitting a child and a young woman. later on -- later a child riding on aac transit bus was grazed by a stray bullet. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,,,

good morning, check out the san mateo bridge. it is very slow right now leaving hayward. there's a crash in foster city and you can see the tweet there. it is on ukraine westbound 92 approaching poster city boulevard. -- foster city boulevard. now traffic is jammed up through the toll plaza and that's why the drive time is more than a half hour. the 101 also in vacaville. westbound 80 approaching leisuretown. left lane blocked and delays are building in that area. and westbound 580 through livermore has been slow since early this morning. that's traffic, hearth roberta -- here's roberta. out this door the morning and currently air temperatures cooler than yesterday at this time. 50s and 60s. later today, the cooldown begins. 60s throughout the beach can the bay to the low 70s through the 80s into the mid 90s in our

inland areas. looks like additional cooling will take place on wednesday and thursday. ,,,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, june 10, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including how a san antonio hospital is ready to treat sergeant bowe bergdahl. but first, here is a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. it was a u.s. aircraft that carried out a strike that killed five american soldiers. this audit reveals a scheme ins inside the v.a. to hide wait times because bonuses were on the line. a systemic breakdown of the state department security apparatus and she ran the state departme department. no one has been held responsible. just going to brag about her time at the state department. she has to talk openly about her

failures. looking at intense heat continuing across parts of the inland west again today. 106 in las vegas. donald sterling says he's not finished with the nba and the los angeles clippers' owner no longer supports a deal to sell the team. the next month and a half are supposed to be about soccer, but a lot of people think it's the world governing body, fifa, that needs a good kicking. >> no consequence for anybody but this watch. >> a landmark paris bridge is open after a lockdown. pulled the railing right off. scientist have a robot that can converse like a teenager. it it screams i hate you and slammed the door to its room when it was unveiled. king and norah o'donnell. nato launched an investigation this morning into the deaths of five u.s. soldiers in afghanistan. they may have been killed by friendly fire. they died last night in southern

afghanistan near the pakistan border. >> a u.s. jet carried out an air strike after the taliban attacked nato troops. officials say a bomb from the aircraft appears to have killed the americans. one afghan soldier was also killed. >> a cbs news poll out this morning shows 45% of americans disapprove of the prisoner swap to free bowe bergdahl. only 37% approve of the deal. bergdahl was freed ten days ago in exchange for five taliban prisoners at guantanamo bay. when he returns to the u.s. he'll do most of his rehab at the brook army medical center. we are outside that hospital in san antonio. the manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this will be the next stop for sergeant bergdahl once he is well enough to leave the base this in germany. he is the longest serving american p.o.w. since vietnam, and a team of specialists here has been rehearsing for his return every six months since he was captured. the controversy surrounding sergeant bowe bergdahl is not

likely to change the delicate process that happens inside brook army medical center. mark gonzalez went from hostage to free man in 2008. >> it's a shock. it's just an overload is the best way to describe it. >> reporter: gonzalez was a private contract thor on a u.s. drug interdiction mission in colombia when he and two other americans were taken hostage by rebels. they were rescued after five years and went through the same program that awaits bergdahl. >> coming back from that is not as easy as you would think when we're under the threat of being killed at any moment. it's not as simple as, hey, i'm free. now i can go to mcdonald's and drive a car. there's a lot more to it than that. >> reporter: that process is called reintegration and consists of three phases. phases one and two include initial medical and psychological assessments and time sensitive intelligence gathering. that's taking place now you overseas. >> first, he has to be able to

manage just the complexity of the sensations of everyday life. >> reporter: dr. charles marmar is the chairman of psychiatry and has helped returning p.o.w.s reintegrate. >> it's like if you go camping for a week and backpacking and come back to new york city, you suddenly notice the incredible sensory information. multiply that times 1,000. >> reporter: the third phase will begin when bergdahl arrives at brook army medical center. here in-depth debriefings are typically recorded. if bergdahl has legal questions, debriefings are stopped until they're addressed. contact with family members is limited for a reason. >> the first visit with my family was only 45 minutes long, and by the time those 45 minutes were over, i was anxious. i was sweating. i had a migraine headache. i was overwhelmed with all these different kinds of emotions. >> reporter: sergeant bergdahl has still not chosen to speak

with his family. >> if he's the one who said i'm not ready to speak to my family yet, i think that is a pretty good marker of a very fragile mental state that will take a lot of time to heal. >> reporter: it's unclear whether sergeant bergdahl is aware of the controversy surrounding his case. this facility could be where he first learns about it. gayle? >> all right, thank you, manuel. this morning up to 5 million americans can get a break on their student loan payments. president obama signed an executive order expanding a federal program. it limits monthly payments to 10% of income and after 20 years if no payments are missed, the rest of the loan is forgiven. the white house greeted the university of connecticut's ncaa basketball champions. uconn won the men's and women's titles in the same year for the second time in history that's happened. it is the only school to win both championships at once. but there was a bit of a slip-up

it at the white house. look at that, uconn star stephanie fell off the stage. the president made sure that dalton was okay. you know, guys, she had to be mortified. later on she was looking at her friends going, how could this happen? >> more embarrassed than hurt. >> but he was so nice to her, it's okay. it's all right. >> the president attracted another crowd on monday when he suddenly left the white house. bill plante has covered five presidents but has never seen anything like this. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, i was just minding my own business walking down pennsylvania avenue with a grilled cheese sandwich on my way back, and suddenly there's a big crowd coming at me. looked more like new york, did d.c. and then i saw secret service motioning people aside. yep, it was the president out for a walk again. politicians sacrifice a lot to live in this exclusive piece of real estate. but once they get in, most are eager to find a way out of the bubble. >> i don't get a chance to take

walks very often. secret service gets a little stressed, but every once in a while i'm able to sneak off, you know, i'm sort of like the circus bear that breaks the chain. >> reporter: so chief of staff dennis mcdonough suggested an f afternoon coffee break and without telling the press or most of the staff, the commander in chief walked a block and a half to a nearby starbucks. he told a staffer on the way out, the bear is loose again. how old are you, cora? >> reporter: three weeks ago he surprised tourists on the national mall choosing to walk rather than ride to a meeting at the interior department. this washington, d.c., little league team wasn't expecting the president either even though its roster included white house press secretary jay carney's daughter. the president made a surprise visit on his way to a recent fund-raiser to take pictures and toss the ball around. and this president is hardly the first to get white house cabin fever. harry truman went out for a long walk most mornings at the a

faster clip than the reporters who trudged along. dwight eisenhower, like most recent presidents, fled the white house for the golf course whenever he could. ronald reagan slipped away at least once and complained after less than a year in office that the white house was like a gilded cage. >> i sometimes long out the window at pennsylvania avenue and wonder what it would be like to just walk down the street to the corner drugstore and look at the magazines. i can't do that anymore. >> reporter: early in his presidency bill clinton went for frequent morning jogs. his habit of stopping for fast food afterward even prompted a parody on "saturday night live." >> stop in here for a second. i'm a little parched from the jog. >> sir, we've only been jogging for three blocks. besides, mrs. clinton asked us not to let you into any more fast food places. >> reporter: after a while all presidents look confined and look for a way to shed the motorcade and the reporters who generally tag along. >> guys, you have to give me a little space. >> reporter: and usually that means keeping reporters at a

distance. >> how is the coffee? >> tea. >> reporter: the president's staff says, look, there's no planned message in these impromptu outings. he just likes to take a walk. they do like the message they think it sends which is that he's a regular guy. now i should add that by the time i got back, that grilled cheese was cold. >> bill, i have sat next to you many a time having lunch. i don't ever remember you having a grilled cheese. did it have truffles in had it? >> reporter: a new grilled cheese shop. we like it. >> bill, all i have to say, i hope the president was drinking oprah chai. did you find out at starbucks? >> reporter: didn't find out but he did have tea, no question about it. when i asked him if it was coffee, he said tea. >> i'm going to vote oprah chai on that one. grilled cheese with truffles, i like how you're thinking. ahead on

most adults with autism have trouble finding work. one company set out to change that. the find out how the results are benefiting workers and the bottom line next here on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ all the goodness of milk, all the deliciousness of hershey's syrup. revlon colorburst™ matte and lacquer balms two moisture rich finishes velvety matte and high shine lacquer each infused with moisturizing shea, coconut and mango butters...

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in today's morning in today's "morning rounds," teaming up to treat autism. 1 in 68 children will be diagnosed with the disorder. the advocacy group autism speaks is working with google to develop the world's largest genetic database of people with autism. they hope that will speed up the research. >> a new study says each case of autism costs $2.4 million over a lifeti lifetime. that includes the expense of special education and loss of productivity for their parents. 85% of autistic adults are jobless or unemployed but this morni morning michelle miller says a new program is helping some succeed. good morning. >> good morning. we visited the philadelphia area offices of the software company

s.a.p. to check out its pilot program to hire autistic workers. new hires say it's already a success because they're in the door. for much of his adult life, 28-year-old patrick has worked to keep the signs of asperger's syndrome at bay. but even after a successful college career, finding a job was tough. >> to be honest, it was quite difficult. >> reporter: he says he'd come off stiff or monotone during the interview process, but his luck changed thanks to a software company he now works for. s.a.p. recruited him and a number of other new hires this year because of their autism. what does it mean to people who oftentimes weren't given a chance? >> it means that someone is willing to give them a chance, to say to them, i want you because i want you for your skills. i want you for the experience that you bring to the table. >> reporter: the program is the

brainchild of someone whose 17-year-old son lars is autistic. he realized that while those with autism might lack the social skills recruiters are looking for they do put many attributes high on their radar as well. intelligence and memory. the ability to see patterns and attention to details on repetitive tasks. >> if we could use skills like what i saw among people with autism in software testing, data analyzers, quality control, that would be phenomenal. there's no reason why we should leave these people unemployed when they have so much talent and there are so many va kapt jobs in the high-tech sector. >> and go ahead and click on the wi-fi -- >> reporter: an important part of leveraging unique skills of tis tick workers is creating a comfort zone. for example, employees with autism may suffer low self-esteem and feel stressed. a solution, clearly stated goals

and failing to get the water cooler talk or sarcasm can be helped by direct communication. jose velasco heads up s.a.p.'s autism at work program. >> what we teach is clarity in communications, empathy, try to understand, put yourself in somebody else's shoes. as the father of two awe tisz tick children, velasco recognizes it's important to train all employees for this new workforce, not just those with autism. >> most importantly, they need to be aware this condition exists and the company can employ people with these type of skills. >> reporter: as he digs into his job as an i.p. progress associate, his asperger's is out in the open but he'd rather showcase his talent. when you meet someone on the job, what is it that they need to know about you? >> that i want to be able to

work with them, bring out the very best within them. >> reporter: do they need to know anything else? >> what they see is exactly who i am. >> exactly who he is. s.a.p. has hired 40 autistic workers at six locations around the world. there's no data yet on whether the programs are working but the company tells cbs news there's anecdotal evidence the special skills these new hires bring are already merging well with their new team. >> michelle, thank you. what a great program. now that 1 in 68 kids are being diagnosed with autism, businesses will have to look at something like this. >> i like what he said. i want to bring out the best in them. very nice. thousands of twitter users are following one man's rare screw of the wor view of the world. we'll hear from the astronaut capturing images above the world. >> announcer: when it comes to

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when you put two powerhouse comedians together in one room, you get big laughs. last night, david letterman spoke with jerry seinfeld. at one point, seinfeld talked about people he likes to interview. >> it's amazing to me that you, who is probably crankier than me

are able to engage -- you are able to engage with almost anybody. i don't have that breath of interactive ability. i pretty much engage with funny people or weird people or kind of off people. anybody who is a little normal, just like a normal actor or actress, i'm lost. i got -- i'm not curious, i'm not interested. you got a show, i don't care. >> 30 years of my life. >> letterman retires next year as host of "the late show." one of wall street's most influential bankers is here. we are going to talk to ceo at goldman sachs. that's ahead on "cbs this morning" after your local news.

pablo have been found safe.n good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. three siblings have been found safe. from san pablo. an amber alert was issued for the children whose father was found shot to death. the mother is now under investigation. police say 2 yield kayson shelltop was killed when a 150- pound statue fell over on top of him. later today the san jose city council will once again try to decide what to do with medical marijuana dispensaries. the city is trying to come up with new guidelines on where the facilities are allowed and how they're monitored. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ♪ ♪

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good morning, getting a check of your kcbs traffic. it's still slow across the san mateo bridge on the westbound side. and at least things are actually moving better than we last saw even a half hour ago. there was an accident pushing foster city boulevard. no other blocking lanes, there's still chp activity though on the right hand shoulder and more just kind of looky-loos slowing down the commute right now and it's backed up beyond the toll plaza and it's very heavy right now

from 880 coming out of hayward onto the peninsula. and in marin county. southbound 101 approaching marin city. the latest tweet from kcbs. traffic still pretty sluggish kind of stop and go from mill valley. in the south bay northbound 87, the left lane blocked as you can see delays beginning but right now it's jammed pretty solidly all the way back to guadalupe parkway. that's your latest kcbs traffic. another check of the forecast with roberta. you take a look at the live kpix 5 weather camera clocks pretty cloudy out there. that would be a good thing but what that is, is a very enhanced marine layer and also a good thing because it's going to cool us gown today. right now 55 san francisco and otherwise we are well into the 60s inland where today's highs tumbling into the mid 90s. out of the triple digits. 72 in oakland. upper 70s mountain view. the extended forecast calls for day by day cooling and then warmer for dad's day.

welcome back t space. we hear from the miraculous and mundane from high above earth. an athlete that overcame his blindness to play college football. now, he has a new goal, that's ahead. >> this morning's headline. cbs new york reports on a run away horse in central park. pumpkin got loose from his bridle. there was no driver or passengerer. he stopped when the carriage got

stuck on the open door of a taxi. everyone is okay. researchers are studying short sleepers. these people get six hours of sleep or less a night and feel refreshed. they make up 1% of the population. the researchers want to develop a drug therapy to reduce the amount of sleep we need. >> i'm one of those, are you? i'm one of those. usa today talks with one of the inventors of twister. some like to call it sex in a box. when it came out in 1966, sears thought it was too risky to put in a catalog. the dots allowed players to get all tangled up. i don't know what kind of sex they are talking about, the positions don't look fun or good. >> it's early in the morning for

this, gayle. the san francisco chronicle say as facebook shareholder is suing facebook and zuckerberg. it lets them decide their own pay. they say that's a waste of assets. facebook directors received $461,000. thought for a moment you were in the wrong studio, didn't you? >> would you like to talk sex or something else? >> i'm thinking about poor pumpkin. >> very good sport. lloyd blankfein is the ceo of gold man saman sachs. he oversees $915 billion and 32,900 employees. he's here to talk about the economy, energy revolution changing america's place in the world and much more. welcome. >> thank you. good to be here. >> let me begin with the

economy. people say it's getting better. what does it need to pick up a higher level of growth? what do we need for spurt in the global economy? >> that's the big issue. people don't just think it's growing, the economy is growing. the u.s. is especially growing. i think it's -- i can't think that growth is embedded but it's not growing fast enough to increase the amount of jobs. the federal reserve feels a burden to move it along. we have a situation where we have growth in the united states, but central bank policy in the united states and central bank policy around the world in japan and china and, of course, in europe, most recently is to be stimlative. all of that is very, you know, is meant to take the market forward and increase gdp. >> people look at corporations in america and say they are sitting on a lot of cash. why aren't they spending that money on plants and new

employees? >> there was a big trauma in the financial crisis. interest rates are very low. to be able to borrow money near zero and companies not to put money to work they get at 0% and think they can make a profit. >> why aren't they doing it? >> economics. you are dealing with sentiment. you try to advance it along. i think legislation is not a tool that is available. not going to be a lot of legislation in this country because of the divided congress. the federal reserve is left with the policy to carry. you are hosting the summit this week. what are you hoping to see to capitalize on the energy boom? >> a few things need to happen. we should recognize what a blessing that north america and the united states in particular has. all of us, of our age, grew up

in a world where we took it for granted we were going to have to import energy from some of the most troubled places in the world. some of them have troubles because they have energy in the first place. now, all of a sudden, we have a different view forward. if you want to think how it would change the world going forward, think how it might have been different if we didn't have the energy situation we had. think of what we had to do to secure the feelings, the economy, the stresses and strains we have. going forward, we have a terrific situation going forward. we should recognize it. it's a gift that's going to have to be picked up. we have to meet it. regulation has to be clarified. very hard to go out and make big investments to take advantage of the shale energy if we don't know if it's always going to be there, what price it's going to be there, whether it's going to be exported or go and affect

subsidized u.s. manufacturing. there has to be clarity before people are willing to make investments with a five or ten year payback. >> america is increasing energy independence as a brighter spot in the u.s. economy. what is the biggest worry for you? what worries you? >> well, you know, the people on both sides of this, first of all, everybody is proenergy and pro-environment. it's not a question of everybody being right and everybody wrong, everybody is right. you have to reconcile the concerns. the country needs to grow economically. we need to have jobs. that's an impairtive and we need jobs and growth in a sustainable way so those interests have to be reconciled. >> charlie brought this up about the amount of cash american companies are sitting on, 1.5 trillion dollars, yet the unemployment rate trickled down

but wages have not risen. how do you deal with income and equality as the ceo of goldman sachs, what do you think of income and equality? >> well, income and equality is a destabilizing thing in the country. it's responsible for the divisions in the country. the divisions could get wider. you can't legislate and deal with problems and drive growth and you can't drive the success of the country. it's a big issue and something that has to be dealt with. one of the ways of dealing with it is to make the pie grow and people are better at making the pie grow, but i have to say, too much of the gdp over the last generation has gone to too few people. >> you want to have -- the economic system has to do two things. you have to grow a pie and distribute it in a proper way. both contribute to the stability of society.

if you grow the pie, but too few people enjoy the benefits and the fruit, you have an unstable society. >> people like tom and hillary clinton, they are making this danger of income and equality in the way the top 1% and what they represent continues. >> part of this, listen, yes, full stop. if there's a lever to pull and button to push, you pull it and it would be pulled and pushed. people are trying to grapple with the reasons for it. for example, technology, media, the new economy. if you do something really well, the entire world beats a path to your door. the number three, number five, number 400 player gets nothing. it's winner take all. jobs, the world has been enriched by the fact that it's been flat and that manufacturing could go, labor could go to the cheapest places. it's a one world barriers have

come down and con transcribe yupted to income and equality. if you win, you win big. if you lose, you lose everything, if you can't compete. >> there's a gap between the haves and have nots. you were not one of the popular kids. you sold peanuts and hot dogs. you know what people are going through. you remember those days. >> i grew up in brooklyn in the projects, of course. there was tremendous -- i had tremendous opportunity. other people didn't find opportunity. >> this is the thing that i want people to know about lloyd blankfein. you are a good husband, a good father. >> the only reliable source. >> one of the top financial leaders in the country, which i think is ironic from someone who wen you applied to goldman you can't get the job. what do you do to keep people

engaged at goldman sachs? what makes you so great at what you do? >> one of the things is we have a great drawing power. get the smartest kids who come out of great schools and not so great schools but they are the top performing people. they are motivated, want to work well. if you get great input, you can get great output. the firm has great power. from that comes influence. it's influence of being able to draw people like the energy conference we are having today. we are going to have a conference of some of the most influential people on this issue. we have the finance ministers of mexico. again, a north american conference, mexico -- >> and you have an intern traveling with you. what a lesson he's getting. >> yes, we have an intern. >> that tees not a bad job. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. ahead, the astronaut sending

amazing views from space to thousands on twitter is ,,

this morning, an astronaut in orbit is sharing his experience in a uniquely personal way. we are at the smithsonian air and space museum. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning,

norah. reid has been on the international space station less than two weeks, but already the most popular guy on board, at least on twitter. he has 70,000 followers who can't get enough of his pictures of earth. the first vine video taken from space showing a sun that never sets. they are a few of the images making reid a star. >> the view out the window is way nond what i dreamed it would be. >> one of his favorite photos was taken yesterday. >> we looked down. the way the clouds and the red dessert met the ocean, from here, it was spectacular. >> steve swanson, who has been on board the international space station since march, completed five space walks. he took this selfie in one of them. >> it's you with a helmet. you can see everything without obstructions.

that view is fantastic. >> reporter: wiseman took it a step further with images from the mundane to recreates. the most tweeted, a red die in earth with the backdrop. >> i don't know why that picture worked so well. it's so crisp to see it. it's in a com pleatly foreign environment. >> with infectious enthusiasm, he lives the life others only dream about. >> as a kid, you want to float where you go. here it's no problem. float to the bathroom, the window, the dinner table. really, it's better than you could ever think. >> reporter: he's hoping his rare perspective will get people wondering about the wonder of space. >> everything is unusual up here. the view, the living, the way we work and eat. if i could capture a little of that and spark some imagination

in folks around the world and the u.s. in particular, it's mission accomplished for me. >> reporter: he said he had no idea he was a bit of a celebrity until his wife sent articles about him. there's plenty more to come. he'll be on the space station until november. >> good for his wife. thank you so,,,,,,,,,,,,

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

this morning an unusual football player is training for the next level. aaron graduated last night from newton south high school outside of boston. he is legally blind, but he's still on his way to college ball. >> reporter: 18-year-old aaron practices long snapping an hour every day aiming to put the ball in the same spot each and every time. >> so, i get in my stance and

grab the ball. >> reporter: he's dreamed of playing football as far back as he can remember. it's also how long he has been legally blind. >> reporter: how do you explain your vision? >> no vision in my right and little in my left. >> reporter: he was born with a rare disorder that clouds over the corneas. it's irreversible but will not get worse. do you get scared of your vision, making it harder to play? >> i'm not worried. >> come straight back after you snap. >> reporter: his high school football coach says aaron first approached him as an eight grader. came up to me and said coach -- >> as a coach, was there a part of you that thought this kid can't see, it's not going to work? >> as i coach, i thought this is dangerous. safety is always my first concern on the football field. in the beginning, there were

rough days, but he never gave up. >> reporter: aaron decided he wanted to play in college. he enrolled. now, coach chris rubio and started weightlifting six days a week. all the work paid off. by his senior year, he was ranked the 18th best long snapper in the country and multiple colleges were interested. tu lane offered him a guaranteed spot. are you excited? >> definitely. i was very happy i was able to achieve that goal and be able to be on. >> reporter: pre-season training won't start until august, but aaron had another goal in mind. once again, he's determined to make it happen. >> my next goal is earn the starting spot. >> reporter: you want to be a starter at tulane. >> yeah. >> reporter: when you hear that? >> i don't doubt him in anything. >> the other offer was from a division one college team, the

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pabl good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. three young siblings from san pablo the focus of an amber alert have been found safe this morning in richmond. the kids' mother was also found and now she's a suspect in the murder of their father. a young boy is dead from a freak accident at san francisco's fisherman's wharf. the 2-year-old climbed under a statue onto the sidewalk that 150-pound bronze statue fell over on top of him. two children were hurt in separate shootings in east oakland last night. shortly before 10:00 someone opened fire on 83rd avenue hitting a young child and a young woman and later a child was grazed by a stray bullet. here's roberta with a look at the forecast. as we take a look at the live kpix 5 weather camera you know a couple of different things are going on here. first off with the marine layer

it's pushing offshore and it backed up against the berkeley hills this morning and that's a good sign we have cooling taking place today. and we're starting off with cooler temperatures this morning. livermore is in the mid 60s. however san francisco is at 56. upper 50s in santa rosa and later today, you know, yesterday livermore had a record high of 105 degrees. wow. today, tumbling into the mid 90s and yes still hot but better than yesterday. 80s across the santa clara valley. up to 90 at gilroy to the south. 670s and 70s common across the bay today. and 60s at the seashore with partial afternoon clearing. all right, we'll walk you through the five day forecast and you'll notice cooler conditions on wednesday and additional cooling on thursday. and by father's day my gift to all of you lots of sunshine. we have elizabeth with traffic, she's coming up right after this.

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there's more savings to love... at safeway. good morning, you may still want to avoid the san mateo bridge for a while. that accident still off to the right hand shoulder approaching foster city boulevard. not blocking lanes but chp is still on scene. you can see the delays as far back as hayward near the 880 interchange that's why the drive time is still more than a after hour. dunbarton bridge a better alternative. moving better than 92 westbound. and here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. still backed up into the macarthur maze and still backed up for at least 20 minutes close to 9:00.

also sluggish from southbound 101 in redwood city. h,z/ ♪ we're lucky, it's not every day you find a companion as loyal as a subaru. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

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