little hot for me. >> stay hydrated. remember. thanks for watching. take care. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

>> we just want to get on the ground and have somebody look at i, but everybody is fine. >> a new round of steve storms. this is the scene in the south from eastern arkansas to memphis, torrential rain turns streets into rivers. >> i just couldn't believe it. it's like a dam broke. today president obama will ask congress for more than $2 million in emergency funding to deal with the surge of unaccompanied children crossing the+++9

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is on assignment

so margaret brennan is here. good morning. >> good to be with you, charlie. >> we start with this. nearly 100 united airlines passengers are waking up in kansas and are supposed to be in southern california but an evacuation slide on their boeing 747 opened inside the plane during flight, and that forced the airplane to make an emergency landing. >> the flight from chicago to santa ana, california, landed in wichita. no one was hurt and as carter evans reports, passengers and crew members say they have never seen anything like this. >> wichita approaching at 1463, like to land at wichita. >> that's a united airlines pilot calling the west approach tower at wichita airport requesting a diverted landing. >> 1463 do you have any injuries? >> no everything is fine. just a door light. we want to get on the ground and have somebody look it. >> the emergency, a landing slide accidentally deployed inside the aircraft. >> the chute opened and it probably popped out the door

which meant that we'd probably lose pressure immediately, but luckily that something didn't happen. >> reporter: those passengers said it was an odd sight to see an inflated slide on the airplane, many described hearing the slide first. >> all of a sudden you saw their faces go like this. you heard a big bang and a hiss and the whole back part of the plane where they sat was full of the chute. >> reporter: the five-member crew kept the 96 passengers calm during the process. the aircraft landed safely and now maintenance crews will be inspecting the plane to determine the cause of the incident. for "cbs in morning," carter evans, los angeles. millions of people in the midwest face more powerful storms today. the worst of lightning was from kansas to wisconsin. it produced huge rain totals. up to 6 inches fell in cedar rapids, iowa overnight. weekend downpours along the

mississippi river flooded a mobile home park in memphis. the red cross said 150 people had to go to shelters. molly smith of our affiliate wreg is in one of the hard-hit sections of memphis. molly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is what we are seeing across the city. lots of standing water. several homes in this neighborhood had to be evacuated and this morning as they're returning home they're getting a first look at the damage they now have to clean up. this was the scene throughout much of memphis sunday as floodwaters swamped the city. a relentless 30-hour stretch that delivered more than 7 inches of rain nearly twice the amount this area normally gets for the entire month. >> i just couldn't believe it. it was like a dam had broke. we took boats and something that looked like a big ole machine and we got everybody out. >> reporter: and while some found ways of getting around at least seven families in this mobile community needed to be

rescued. with chest-high waters an entire neighborhood had to be evacuated. so much water threatened west memphis the fire department called in extra help. after reports surfaced of people trapped in their homes or cars crews went door to door to make sure no one was stuck inside. >> the water started pouring in my back door. after that it was over. >> reporter: in nearby arkansas it was a similar scene. as much as 10 inches of rain drenched the town of brinkley. several homes had to be evacuated, but no injuries were reported. more than 100 people are staying in red cross shelters to get help. there is more rain expected in the forecast this week which is concerning, as the water levels on the rivers around here are very high. margaret? >> molly thank you very much. this morning president obama is set to nominate a former ceo to be the new secretary of veterans affairs. bob mcdonald is a west point

graduate who led procter & gamble for four years. our bill plante is at the white house with a closer look at the president's choice for that troubled department. bill? good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president announces his choice at 1:30 pacific time. mcdonald is a veteran but he's been in the private sector now for years. his nomination is seen as a step away from the culture of the va which the white house has described as corrosive. bob mcdonald is a strikingly different choice and his predecessors, eric shinseki the retired four star army general who resigned exactly one month ago as the va scandal exploded. >> we now know the va has a systemic, totally unacceptable lack of integrity within some of our veterans facilities. >> reporter: mcdonald, who's 61 served five years as an army officer after graduating from west point and joined procter & gamble in 1980 and took over as ceo in 2009. during mcdonald's time as ceo, he managed more than 120,000

employees and 200 brands including tide crest and gillette. he stepped down from procter & gamble in june 2013 following criticism over the company's growth and competitiveness during his tenure. >> it's time for real transformation. >> reporter: mike hainey vice lance elector for veterans and military affairs believes mcdonald may be an unusual choice but a good one. >> i think he's well suited to really bring together the organization in a way that brings it back to its core mission. >> reporter: the troubled department has been accused of excessively poor care and covering up months-long wait times for more than 100,000 veterans. hainey says the veterans he's spoken to are cautiously optimistic about mcdonald. >> it's time for some big ideas. it's time for someone to come into the va and fundamentally question some of the core assumptions about how the va does its business. >> reporter: white house

officials ruled out another military commander for the va deciding instead this time to go with someone with management experience. they want him to be able to turn the agency around. but mcdonald has to be confirmed by the senate, and members are going to want to know exactly how he plans to fix the dysfunctional bureaucracy at the va. >> bill, thank you. the obama administration will ask congress today for at least $2 billion. the money would help deal with the growing immigrant crisis along the border with mexico. since october more than 52,000 children have been crossing into this country. they came here illegally and on their own. they're mostly from central america. detention centers are overwhelmed by the surge of some of these kids have no choice but to sleep on floors. along with the new funding, the white house also wants the authority to fast track deportations and to enforce tougher penalties against human traffickers. the supreme court right now is releasing the last two rulings of this year's term the

most high profile case challenged the requirement of the affordable care act. jan crawford is at the supreme court with the first decision that came out moments ago. jan, good morning and what is the first decision? >> reporter: charlie, the first one is a very important case about labor unions. it involved a group of illinois home health care workers. they challenged a rule that required them to basically join a union and pay union dues. they said that violated their first amendment rights. today the court in a 5-4 decision written by justice samuel alito agreed. the four liberals dissented but this decision was seen by many as a potentially landmark case that could have delivered a crippling blow to labor unions. the justice did not write a decision that broad, it is more narrow. it would apply to these independent kind of contractors only and not extend to the full time full-fledged public employees who still will have to pay union dues. had the court gone more broadly, this would have been a major

case that could have dealt a devastating blow to labor unions across the country. the other case that you mentioned, that's the one we're still waiting on. they'll be handing that down within minutes. that of course is one of the biggest cases of the term regarding a challenge to a provision of president obama's affordable care act, a requirement that employers be required to provide contraception in insurance plans for all their employees. a couple who owns the hobby lobby chain of craft stores is challenging this saying it violates their religious beliefs. if you heard any doubt of the controversy, just listen to these protesters on both sides out front about this case coming up in minutes. charlie. >> jan, thank you. we'll stay tuned for that. meantime gm is learning this hour what it will pay victims of accidents that should never have happened. compensation expert kenneth feinberg is announcing the settlement terms. gm will start with a minimum payment of $1 million for each person killed, plus $300,000 for

each surviving spouse and dependent. for those injured, gm pays up to $500,000 in medical bills. our jeff pegues asked feinberg how he decides the rest of the victims' compensation. >> reporter: how do you put a value on somebody's life? >> you try and do what judges and juries do every year in every courthouse in this country. what would the victim death, physical injury what would that victim have earned over a lifetime but for the tragedy, add a certain component for pain and suffering and that is it. you do not try ever to place a value on the moral integrity of any human being. that i cannot do. >> gm admits faulty ignition switches caused at least 13 deaths. feinberg says some victims could get as much as $20 million. now to the fighting in iraq. for the first time russia is sending warplanes to help the iraqi air force.

meanwhile army troops are battling sunni muslim forces in tikrit. on sunday isis declared its territory to be a muslim state. they call themselves islamic state. charlie d'agata is in baghdad where iraqi officials are reacting to the declaration. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this declaration was timed for maximum impact designed to provoke the west shiite muslims everywhere and may even provoke infighting between isis and sunni insurgents here. even as iraqi forces try to take on isis militants for control of the northern city of tikrit for the militant group it's the message as much as the territory that needs to be controlled. the declaration of an islamist state came about the same time as a video, a show and tell of a decimated border crossing from syria into iraq. >> this car right here belongs to the border patrol.

as you can see, border patrol. >> reporter: it amounts to a declaration of victory and came with the threat to keep fighting onwards to baghdad. >> he is the breaker of barrier. >> reporter: the group's leader isis now demands all muslims everywhere must swear allegiance to him. isis militants and sunni insurgents now stake claim to about a third of iraq, north and west of baghdad. the iraqi military has begun to push back gaining ground in its biggest offensive yet in its effort to retake tikrit. and today the iraqi military released this video claiming to show that its forces were back in control of a border crossing to jordan a week after it was taken by sunni insurgents. western sources have told us with the help of u.s. advisers iraqi forces have been able to stall the isis offensive to the north, but there's an increased concern of suicide bombers in

the capital, not just the enemy outside the gate but the one that may already be inside. north korea's state media announced this morning that two detained americans will be put on trial. the two arrived as tourists in april. they were arrested separately but both are accused of perpetrating hostile acts. one of them is 56-year-old jeffrey foulwle of ohio. the alleged mastermind behind the benghazi attack is being held in virginia this morning. ahmed abub khattala appeared in federal court in washington on saturday. he pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy. four americans, including ambassador chris stevens, were killed in the 2012 assault. more charges are expected. the murder trial of blade runner oscar pistorius reached a turning point this morning, the results of a key mental evaluation were revealed.

debraora patta has more. >> reporter: good morning. any suggestion that oscar pistorius had a mental disorder when he shot his girlfriend reeva steenkamp, on valentine's day last year has been firmly put to rest today. after a nearly seven-week hiatus from court, it all came down to this. >> mr. pistorius did not suffer from a mental defector mental illness at the time of the commission of the event that would have rendered him criminally not responsible for the offenses charged. >> reporter: sitting back pistorius listened to the finding, looking pensive, his head bowed. four experts were unanimous in their conclusion that oscar pistorius was not suffering a mental illness when he shot his girlfriend reeva steenkamp, on valentine's day last year. >> mr. pistorius was capable of appreciating wrongfulness of his act and of acting in accordance with an appreciation of the

wrongfulness of his act. >> reporter: pistorius spent the last 30 days at a psychiatric hospital being scrutinized by three psychiatrists and a psychologist. he underwent a battery of tests, including ones to determine if he was faking mental illness. the trial has now resumed with the defense calling its last three witnesses before closing its case. the oscar pistorius defense team was hoping that the introduction of a mental anxiety disorder would assist its case but it appears to have backfired. they now only have a few more witnesses to call to help prove that oscar pistorius shot his girlfriend after mistaking her for an intruder charlie. >> thanks. it is win or go home time at the world cup. the netherlands eliminated mexico sunday with a 2-1 victory. the winning goal came on a disputed penalty kick. meanwhile costa rica knocked out greece in a penalty shootout after a 1-1 tie. costa rica will play in the

quarterfinals for the first time ever. the u.s. will get there with a victory tomorrow. elaine quijano is in rio de janeiro with a look at the challenge facing the americans. elaine good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are now just 12 teams left in the world cup. team usa spent the last few days preparing for a round of play where each of their games will determine whether they stay in the tournament. the u.s. squad may have emerged from the group of death, but coach jurgen klinsmann thinks the most dangerous play has yet to come. >> knockout games. that means do or die. and so our job from a coaching perspective is to prepare the team so they understand the dimension of knockout games. >> reporter: team usa spent the weekend preparing for tuesday's game against belgium, a young, fast and aggressive squad and one of just four teams in the cup to win every game they have played so far. but in the knockout round, previous goals don't matter and the losing team is automatically

eliminated. >> we're not spending a whole lot of time worried about who the favorites are on paper. whoever makes more plays over the course of 90 minutes, whoever is willing to have a group of guys on the field who fight and are so determined to come off the field a winner those are the things that count. >> reporter: the last three matches took a toll on the american team. according to tournament officials, midfielder michael bradley ran nearly 24 miles, more than any other player in the first round. clint dempsey and jermaine jones have broken noses. and striker joezy eezy altidore strained his hamstring during their first game against ghana. >> oh no, altidore has pulled up. >> he's jogging and trying to recover. >> we're optimistic to have him being part of the team again. >> reporter: coach klinsmann in a clear bit of gamesmanship has told his players to book their

return tickets for after july 13th. that's the date of big dome of high pressure hitting overhead is going to send temperatures soaring all around the bay area today. right now, nice and clear out over the financial district. by this afternoon, these temperatures are going to get hot. 90s and triple digits away from the immediate coastline. and beaches probably the only place you'll be able to beat the heat. you'll see 60s and 70s there, but 97 concord, 100 in livermore and 92 degrees in san jose. next couple of days, some slow cooling more fog and low clouds on the way. this national weather report sponsored by big lots. go big and go home.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. antioch police are looking for the gunman who shot and wounded 7 people at a home on cedar point way near hillcrest. five of them were taken to a hospital early yesterday and they are expected to survive. today drivers for san francisco's muni system are voting on the new contract proposal. it's a three-year proposal, the old muni contract runs out at midnight. and 30 people were taken to the e.r. yesterday suffering from heat exhaustion at the alameda county fair. temperatures got close to 100 degrees. many people used the misters at a cooling station to beat the heat. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. checking road conditions right now at the san mateo bridge. we are watching a five-car accident now it's just past the incline and traffic is quickly backing up behind it. at least one lane is blocked. it is slow out of hayward to the peninsula. here's a live look at the bay bridge. the metering lights are on, stacked up into the maze. approaches are slowing, as well. once again, all lanes are cleared, that traffic alert in fairfield has been canceled westbound 80 on the approach to 680. with the forecast, here's lawrence. all right. high pressure really strengthening today. temperatures already running warmer outside. 50s and some 60s at this hour mostly clear out over san jose. we are looking good today. but the temperatures are going to get hot into san jose and away from the immediate coastline. these numbers are going to soar. in fact, today we are going to see some 90s even some triple digits inland. 99 in fairfield. 100 in livermore. about 92 in san jose. oakland checking in about 82 degrees. 76 in san francisco. and 70 along the coastline

pacifica. cooler later in the week.

these surfers in australia spotted a whale in the water on sunday in sydney. they got right up to the mammal but he didn't swim away. some accuse them of harassment. they got so law they broke the law. swimmers can only get within 30 yards. he didn't seem harassed here. it seems like if he was upset, he would have let them know. he would have knocked them out. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour. a surprise for nearly 700,000 facebook users. their emotions were deliberately put to a test. we'll be shown how facebook conducted the covert research. plus yogis and gym rats are joining forces.

they say a new tax threatens the well b concerns about that country's oil exports. we've been telling you how beef prices are at near record highs. "the wall street journal" says some restaurants are coping by charging more or serving smaller burger and steaks. they're now selling chicken sandwiches and supermarkets are selling cheaper cuts of meet. a state department report says a senior investigator claims his life was being threatened by a blackwater manager. the report also says u.s.

embassy officials in baghdad cited with blackwater telling state investigators to leave. the los angeles time says a two-time deserter is facing charges. in 2004 he disappeared from a camp in iraq. he said he was abducted by militants. the next year he disappeared from a base in the united states. the marines say he had been living in the middle east. police are now focusing on the mother of a toddler. the boy's father is charged with murder. he claims that his son's death was an accident. officials revealed new information from their investigation. mark, good morning. >> good morning. investigators have searched the couple's personal computers, ipad and cell phones looking for evidence, but both parents have already admitted something to those investigators that leads them to believe this was no accident.

22-month-old cooper harris was laid to rest over the weekend in tuscaloosa alabama. the grieves included liana harris, the boy's mothers, who was also named in newly released police warrants. she told the police before her son died she went on the internet to review in car deaths and how it occurs. the boy's father also said he recently researched child deaths inside vehicles and what temperature it needs to be for that to occur. justin stated he was fearful this could happen. cooper died in atlanta on june 18 after his father left him strapped in the back seat of his sweltering suv for seven hour. harris told investigators his son's death was a terrible mistake. he for goat got to drop him off at day care. he was discovered five hours later. he was barring from the funeral

in tuscaloosa. liana harris was allowed to speak. in her first public comments she told mourners this is not where i expected to be today. she also defended her husband saying he was and is a wonderful father. justin harris was allowed to call in to the service from jail. on speaker phone he told mourners, thank you for everything you have done for my boy. i'm just sorry i can't be there. liana harris has not been charged with any crime and is not being called a suspect. her husband remains behind bars held here without bond. his next court appearance is on thursday. >> mark, thanks. firefighters in eastern arizona say they're makings progress against the san juan fire but some locals are still under evacuation orders. it threatens houses in the mountains. they report no injuries oar damage to any homes. meanwhile prescott arizona, is remembering 19 hotshot firefighters who died one year

ago today. hundreds of relatives and friends gathereded on the site. the firefighters wither trap and killed when the plames sflames suddenly shifted. >> every day is a new start, a new chance to heal a little bit more. i think we're doing okay. come ford we evenen overcome one first. can do it a second time and third time. we will never get over andrew or move away but we've learned how to move forward in a different way. a second ceremony will be held this afternoon. some people are worked up over the new cost of their workout. chip reid is at a gym in washington. that's where lawmakers recently passed a tax that could leave some people, well, sitting on the couch. good morning.

>> good morning. washington, d.c., was ranked the healthiest city in america and they tear their sear size seriously. but the lawmakers propose a tax and that has people fighting mad. exercise enthusiasts call it the d.c. yoga tax or tax on wellness. it would include a 5.75% sales tax on services. >> it's something we're going out of our way to do to have a healthy lifestyle and it's discouraging to know we're going to be taxed. >> reporter: he says more americans are now paying for services like excise classes and the d.c. sales tax needs to evolve. >> to keep the sales tax rate as low as possible while still generating the revenue we need to pay for schools and public safety, the best is to apply it as broadly as possible.

>> reporter: he said 22 states include health clubs in their taxes. >> the fact that people won't continue working out doesn't make money sign. >> thistry is very price-sensitive -- >> so $5 to $10 makes a different. >> it makes a difference. i can tell you increasing by 5.75% will have an impact on retention and on sales. >> reporter: and it's enough to get the health crowd out in force. they launched a zen protest outside the d.c. council building and they dogged a recent meeting. some made a last-minute appeal against the tax. >> to put a tax on fitness is going to hurt business. but more importantly than that

it's making us a joke. >> reporter: the gym crowd is still pushing back against what they say is an unfair weight on their shoulders. >> d.c. is one of the most heavily taxed cities in america and we don't need to add taxes on those who are gentlemen u jut trying to get fit. >> if they don't back down the tax will take effect. >> i'm impressed by the person doing pullups behind you. i would have gotten stuck halfway. >> yeah. i was doing that earlier. >> yeah. >> they'll all fwh goodin good sense. >> whose idea is this? you're going to be penalized for being in good shape. i don't get it. >> they say where people are spending their money you need

to spread out and they picked this as one to include in that. >> thank you. facebook is trying to explain itself this morning after giving new meaning to the term "social experiment." cnet's reporter shows us why some may think about it. that's next on "cbs this morning." if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis.

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to spread out and they picked

there is a controversy this morning that you might see mentioned on your facebook fooed, but then again, you might not. facebook secret lyly did a research project. they manipulated the news feed section to determine if negative

or positive news affecting one's mood. good morning. >> good morning. >> help me understand what exactly did they do and why is it so bad? >> well, it certainly is uncomfortable to think of what they did. here you have a case where facebook decided people are only going to see positive posts in their feed or negative and they wanted to see what that did to you, if that made your negative or positive. >> i'm thinking it takes a lot. go ahead. >> well do you sign up for facebook to play games and be elaborate or talk to your friends? there's an ethical problem here. >> what difference would it make? so they give you a lot of negative news or positive news. they found it did affect people's mood and what they do. >> yes. you're little more positive if you see positive things negative seeing negative things.

what does that mean? are advertisers going to send you ads -- here's a case where they say they're covered because in the data use policy, the one we agreed to. >> that nobody reads. >> right. they have a lot of things they say they're going to use your data for. among them they're going to be able ta send advertisements to you. the word research i don't think of it as being the subject of a science project. is that a situation where someone like the ftc is going to step in? >> one of the scientists doing this, adam cramer, released a statement. he said my co-authors and i are very sorry for the paper described the research and any anxiety it caused. in the end it may not have justified all this an despite.

it doesn't quite sound like an apology but they're sorry it's upset people. >> i think they should duo something forward. what other experiments are going on. in our settings can we have a say. >> those are good ideas. have they listened? >> if people speak up they make changes, they're a little more open. if enough people talk about this maybe they will be more transparent about this. >> do you think it affects their reputation? >> they're already on shaky ground. yeah, they certainly don't want to, you know be any worse right now when it comes to that. >> but there is such a thing as facebook envy basically. >> basically big dome of high pressure hitting overhead is going to send temperatures soaring all around the bay area today. right now, nice and clear out over the financial district. by this afternoon, these temperatures are going to get hot. 90s and triple digits away from

the immediate coastline. and beaches probably the only place you'll be able to beat the heat. you'll see 60s and 70s there, but 97 concord, 100 in livermore and 92 degrees in san jose. next couple of days, some slow cooling more fog and low clouds on the way. ahead an astronaut with a lighting show in space. you're watching "cbs this morning." really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about

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this is beyond a bird's-eye view of a massive thunderstorm over houston. he posted this video friday from aboard the international space station. we've told you about him. he's been in space for more than a month tweeting about his experiments. the view and like many on earth of the world cup. >> very cool stuff. team usa is getting ready for stuff. did you hear?

brad evans is one of the players who helped qualify for brazil. this morning he's here with us in the toyota green room. he'll talk about missing out on a world cup opportunity. that's brad right there. hey, brad. coming up on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ let me get this straight... [ female voice ] yes? lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, no discomfort because it's milk without

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. another day of dangerous heat for parts of the bay area. at the alameda county fair in pleasanton yesterday, 30 people were treated for heat exhaustion. the fair continues storm through sunday. san francisco police are looking for the driver of this car that smashed into cliff's variety store on castro street early this morning. the driver slammed into the front of the popular hardware store and then ran off. the final numbers are still being tallied but organizers say san francisco's 42nd pride parade had the highest turnout ever. families elected officials and employees from bay area companies all took part in the festivities. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. heading out along the peninsula, if you are traveling through san mateo, northbound 101, still jammed up. there was an accident approaching the peninsula exit and you can see the delays from highway 92. also, crossing the dumbarton, westbound 84 is near university where we are seeing that accident blocking one lane and you can see the delays all across the span and san mateo bridge still sluggish out of hayward. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> all right. we are looking at lots of sunshine today. it will be hot in spots probably the hottest day of the week in fact. out the door we go, clear decide into san jose looking good there. a huge dome of high pressure building in overhead. that is going to send these temperatures soaring into the 90s even some triple digits inland today. 92 in san jose. 76 in san francisco. cooler air on the way at least along the coastline then cooling off through the 4th of july.

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and that has people here fighting mad. >> i'm impressed by the person doing pull-ups behind you. i would have gotten stuck halfway. >> prepared for. >> u.s.a. escape the group of death. congratulations. however, england has been knocked out, so this stupid tournament is now dead to me. dead. >> announcer: today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by comfort inn.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and margaret brennan. norah o'donnell is on assignment. the supreme court, minutes ago, punched a hole in the affordable care act. the justices ruled that private corporations can reject insurance coverage based on religious beliefs. >> reporter: good morning. this is a major decision. validating that supervision, requiring employers with sincerely held religious beliefs provide contraceptives in their health insurance plan to contraceptive. hobby lobby says that provision violated a religious belief because they don't believe in abortion. in a 5-4 decision agreed.

as much as this issue has divided society. the religious freedom restoration act, federal law, meant if the government is going to burden your religion it has to show there are no other ways. there are other ways it decided, in this case. a major decision. flight 1643 called last night's trip the scariest flight of all time. one of the boeing 737s evacuation slides opened up inside the back of the plane. >> the flight from chicago to orange county's john wayne airport made an emergency landing in wichita, kansas. five crew members and 96 passengers were on board at the time. no one was hurt. one person says the problem happened very suddenly. >> you hear sort of a big bang and a hiss and they just had a panicked look. and then we all turned around and the whole back cabinet part

of the plane where they sat was full of the chute. the thing that went through my mind is if the chute opened and probably popped out the door which meant that we probably would lose pressure immediately. luckily, that didn't happen. it just inflated inside. >> the flight aware website says the plane did drop from 38,000 feet to 11,000 in about 12 minutes. united is flying the passengers to california this morning on another plane. storm threat affects millions of people from kansas to wisconsin. much of tennessee is flooded this morning. seven inchingses of rain over the weekend damaged several homes in a trailer park. more damage across the mississippi river in arkansas. firefighters in cedar rapids iowa, were busy all night, pulling people out of flooded

on lan homes. at the world cup for the first time ever, two african teams will play in the second round today. nigeria takes on france and e first algeria plays germany. the team won a penalty kick played shootout sunday after they played a 1-1 tie.fter mexico, not so happy, after losing to the netherlands on two late goals. the dutch scored a winner on the penalty kick in the final seconds. seconds. mexico's coach says the referee, quote, invented the penalty. team u.s.a. is getting ready for tomorrow's match against t belgium. happy to have altidore back in the lineup. belgians are favored tomorrow.s what t brad evans knows what the th americans are up against. seattle sound defender helped havin them qualify for the world cup. asses welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> give us an assessment of this match, the strengths and

weaknesses and how you'll see what we'll watch. >> belgium has players playing at the top teams in europe. it's a young team a hungry team. and what the players have all the described as probably one of theto best teams in the tournament. they've won all three games so far. it's it's a very athletic team. guys a we actually played them last summer and lost 3-2. i remember these guys being big guys athletic and hungry. he >> are you surprised by the o. performance of the american team so far? wor >> no. you look at the group of death and one key word was survival. that's what we've done. and so we got the result that we needed against ghana.nst ghana and then we got a little bit unlucky against portugal that last-minute goal. and then germany, you sit back and you kind of wait. and now you'll see a more next r proactive team going into the ow him next round. >> tell us about the coach. you know him well. you've played for him. he started off one way, tamping down expectations and now that's

th changed. >> that's tactics. it's been nothing but positive. moti he is a fantastic motivator. kind of the boss that you want. he tells the media one thing but in the locker room he is a rah-rah type of guy. other we can do this. that's the american spirit. ag when our backs are up against the wall we just fight. for me it's positive. i love hearing the stuff he's to saying. >> you thought you would be going to the world cup. >> i did. >> you got the news that you weren't. >> it wasn't a sit-down conversation like this.e it was a last-minute thing. year in the making. i thought i punched my ticket. he sat d down and said you're not part of it. i kind of took it with my chin held high even though i had deep-rooted feelings at the time but now i'm the team's number one supporter. >> how much does the u.s. need jos jose altidore to be healthy?n't thin

>> is it realistic he will be in this game? i don't think so. and he is a player who can change a game and it is important. he has played a whole season of english premiere league played against some of these defenders a for a year now.now. it is important. wit tess a guy with experience.ic of in the dynamic of the team n the changes when he's not in the portant. game. it's very important. i don't think he will feature. >> donovan said -- i think it took some candor to acknowledge.een >> landon has been part of the national team and u.s. soccer for a number of years. i th i said in camp if there was one player i don't want running at me with the ball it's landen donovan. when i found out he wasn't on the team obviously it was a if y massive shock.ld you're going in the world cup, you want leaders and guys who are experienced and have done itys in before. you look at the team and a young guy who plays in seattle, 21 years old, now come into two games making his first appearance on the world cup.d

only his fourth game with the national team and making a difference.ch so, good coaches make good what decisions and i think that's what happened. >> and two guys playing with broken noses. >> two guys playing with broken noses. >> i'm worried about that. does that worry you at all? >> no head butt. >> no elbows. >> maybe you don't go into a couple of different challenges. at the end of the day, this could be the last game of your national team career es. realistically. it's every four years. so, there's a ball on the ground and a foot is coming in i'm going in head first, no matter >> what. i'm risking a fractured nose whatever it is. with >> brad evans from the seattle sounders, thank you. a dutch airline is apologizing for a tweet after mexico's loss to the netherlands. the message on klm's twitter account says adios amigos and included an image of a man in a sombrero. airlines spokesman said it was a meant to be a joke. they blasted klm for use inging a

racial stereotype and took down the tweet an hour later. james heath is driving away s with an expensive sports car thanks to this shot during the in germa final round in germany, 7 iron on the par 3 16th, drained the hole in one, and won a bmw i-8 coupe. he says this shot was the most valuable of his career. the price of the car is more than three times any money he has won at a tournament. >> nice-looking car. monty python is back.

ahead, on the streets of

brooklyn with spike lee. >> thank you. >> hey, how are you? do the right thing. >> huh? >> do the right thing. >> do the right thing. >> 25 years later, visit the home of a ground-breaking movie. that's ahead. you know the title of it? that's ahead on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ fill their bowl

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one of my favorite movies was "the butler." "the butler" was amazing. that's right. oprah winfrey should have gotten an oscar. that acting job was amazing because she had to act like she was poor. that right. there was one scene where she was stirring a pot of food for herman. you know she had to get specialists for that. had to show her what a spatula

was. she thought it was a money flipper. >> he had fun at the expense of oprah. but we saved the real zinger for donald sterling. he was hilarious. oprah remember as what it was like back in the day. she remembers. and fans of monte python have waited 30 years to see the group perform again. their patience will be rewarded with a fairrewell tour. they're here this morning to preview the upcoming shows. they'll only be performing live in london but some of the films will be broadcast on cable in the united states and other countries. ahead, he is not in line for the throne but britain's prince harry is about to land a multi-million-dollar payday. did he just get a little cuter? you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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tillamook sharp cheddar is naturally-aged for nine months for that creamy delicious taste that makes even the most impatient, patient. dude! tillamook sharp cheddar, tastes better because it's made better. this morning beyonce and "happen" pharrell williams are the big winners from the b.e.t.

awards. kevin frazier takes us behind the scenes to the hilarious comedian chris rock. >> reporter: multiple award winner pharrell williams opened the show with a surprise guest, missy elliott. the year's best male r & b artist credited his fans. the breakout song of 2014 "happy." >> you turned it into a phenomenon. this award is not really mine. it's the award that blocks to like all the people. >> welcome to the 2014 b.e.t. awards. that's right. the black world cup. >> reporter: as host comedian chris rock found an easy target donald sterling. >> what exactly did donald sterling say? i don't want my woman around black basketball players.

me neither. >> reporter: the b.e.t. awards have become a great showcase for the most popular and groundbreaking music. jennifer hudson. ♪ >> reporter: usher. ♪ there's fame about you that cut off my eyes ♪ >> reporter: nicki minaj complete with a white rabbit. the viewers were promised a beyonce/jay z performance, but they weren't there in the thee yat your, instead performing remotely from the road. ♪ >> reporter: a special humanitarian award went to activist williams commemorating the civil rights act for all those who fought for racial equality. >> to held onto the belief that

we would one day own our own television stations and be what we wanted to do. >> and a tribute to lionel richie richie. ♪ hello is it me you're looking for ♪ >> i have a little motto they i'm going to pass on to everyone today. soul is a feeling, not a color. >> reporter: then one of the night's emotional high points. mr. ritchie taking on the stage and bringing down the house. >> that looks like a great evening. >> i was going to say. it was a late night at my house because i watched every single drop. chris rock was in rare rare form. >> and you are a lionel richie fan. i heard you singing along. >> i like all that he does.

i love music. your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. time for news headlines. antioch police are looking for the gunman who shot and wounded 7 people at a home on cedar point way near hillcrest. five of them were taken to the hospital early yesterday and they are expected to survive. today drivers for san francisco's muni system are voting on a new contract proposal. it's a three-year proposal. the old muni contract runs out at midnight. and 30 people were taken to the e.r. yesterday suffering from heat exhaustion at the alameda county fair. temperatures got close to 100 degrees. many people used the misters at a cooling station to beat the heat. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. riding the san mateo bridge this morning is going to slow you down quite a bit. it's pretty backed up from hayward almost into foster city. there was a five-car pile-up earlier near the high-rise. and actually it's really -- you can see the backups are from end to end right now so here's a live look at what it looks like nearly stopped even though they should have just cleared it. they were waiting for tow crews for quite a while, though.

the drive time is more than a half hour between 880 and the peninsula. also, pretty sluggish from the richmond parkway to the richmond/san rafael bridge toll plaza. this is a live look at some of the approach and then things clear up a little across the span. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. we are cranking up the temperatures on this monday. lots of sunshine all the way to the coastline. and out the door we go. blue skies over coit tower right now and temperatures are heating up. by the afternoon, it's going to be hotter than yesterday. some of these temperatures moving into the upper 90s and triple digits for the valleys. you will want to beat the heat, head to the coastline. it will be comfortable there but much cooler plan on 60s and low 70s toward the beaches. 92 san jose. 100 livermore. 99 in fairfield. and about 96 in santa rosa. next couple of days, we'll slowly begin to cool things down. more low clouds and fog on the way. hey there. id you select these things on purpose? not a color found nature.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour today marks a quarter century since the premiere of spike lee's iconic film "do the right thing." lee takes us to the spot in brooklyn where it all began. plus they do it all day. bright lights track bags and monitor snowball but some worry they can shed too much light your honor private moments. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" says more than two-thirds of young americans would not qualify for military service. the pentagon says many 17- to 24-year-olds are ineligible

because of obesity. no high school diploma or felony convictionses and a growing number don't make it in because of large tattoos. vladimir putin looks at interior design. "time" says it looks like the secret lair of a james bond villain. >> that's one take. the daily news says the u.s. open is watching clothing. women are being told to change their sports bras and other undergar mechblts if they have color in them. this applyies to women too. some didn't have a suitable look and they went without. the rapid city journal says you can buy your own town for $400,000. one man lance benson owns swett,

south dakota. it's about two hours outside of rapid city. it includes a bar trailer. >> and prince harry will get $17 million on his birthday. it's an inheritance from his late mother princess diana but he'll have to pay 40% in estate taxes. >> they say he'll still get about $10 million. that's not bad. 25 years ago spike lee released his first film. it made quite an impression on the first couple. >> sorry we can't be with you but we want to congratulation spike lee and "do the right thing." >> it was the first movie we saw together on our first official date. >> reporter: they sent that video message to the audience at a screening of "do the right thing." the movie challenged our perception of race relations and

put spike lee on the map. we sat down with him in wherelesswhere else brooklyn new york. we rode with spike lee to the site of his iconic film "do the right thing." >> the entire thing was shot in this block. >> where he turned this corn sbeer a film set. >> this is where the pizzeria was. >> right here where this parking garage is? >> yeah. >> hey. >> ruby dewas -- wasdee was -- is that the window she sat out of? >> yes. >> what have i done to you. >> you're a drunk fool. >> lee still hears people call out "do the right thing" when they see him in public. >> do you hear that everywhere you go? >> if i had dollar every time i hear it,'d have more money than your friend. >> he not only wrote it but

mookie. he decided to re-create the scene. >> we'll call it the mookie >> the thing that makes it good is you see the whole life of the block in the shot. so i think mooky walked like -- >> here comes mooky. >> as i've gotten older, i'm not as pigeon toed. >> reporter: the movie garnered two nominations and had a whole lot of complexity for racial tensions. some reviewers accuse lee of lighting a powder keg as the film reach as crescendo with a riot. >> if people read the reviews of preposterous charges that black

people come out of the theater rioting. >> that you would cause chaos with this film. >> i was the filmmaker and i played mookie black people were not smart enough to make a distinction between what was on the screen and what happens in real life. >> and years later you're still angry about that. >> yeah. because it's racist. >> roger ebert says do the right thing coming closer to reflecting the current state of race relations in the america than any other movie of our time. is that what you were trying to do? >> i wasn't just trying to tell a story but one of the criticisms of "do the right thing" is that the failure of the film is that i have an' for racism. originally we were going to do the film at pair month pictures. they didn't like the ending.

>> so what did you do? >> we werchlt to universal pictures. and they said all right. >> just like that. >> just like that. >> you could have changed the ending. >> if i changed the ending you wouldn't be here. none of us would be here. >> the other thing that struck me about "do the right scene," the opening scene was perez. where did that come from? >> that came from -- may mother. my fiancee didn't like movies. i was all my mother's movie date so my mother took me to see "bye-bye birdie." >> with ann margaret. >> with ann margaret. that's where it comes from. >> was there something you learned while filming "do the right thing" that has sort of guided you through the today. >> this was the first time i felt comfortable working with an actress. i did not feel comefortable

working with the actress "she's got to have it." same thing on "school days" because i didn't have the experience. >> were you a confident filmmaker back then? >> oh very confident. very confident. >> i wondered about that because as long as i've known you, you've always been supremely confident. >> look. i'm not superman. everybody has their doubts. i'll tell you this. fifth grade, i had notebooks where all i did was practice autographs? >> for what? >> for what i was going to do in life. >> people would know your name. >> yes. >> did you know it with us going to be hard? >> i knew it was going to be hard but what's easy? i've never, ever ever run away from hard work. >> hay also said at the america black film festival that because of you you noticed a lack of diversity behind the camera and

you made it a point to change that. >> well, i knew that if i ever got the opportunity to hire people, i was going to high qualified people of color. that's the thing. that's the thing that people talk about affirmative action. they can go in any corner and like pick up the first joe shmoe that's black or hispanic. >> yeah. >> no. if you're not qualified, i'm not hiring you. >> when you were in school and you were starting out you're a morehouse man. >> morehouse college. >> were you a lady's man? >> half point was me. >> how tall are you? >> 5'5". >> i don know if that's a good look, spike. >> i'm telling you the truth. >> what does it mean to you

personally to do the right thing? is it your favorite film? >> it's up there because i think most artist ss -- not all but most artists want to make work that stands the test of time and this film does. >> it really does. i watched it guys. i watched it last week. it still holds up. spike lee has made 30 movies one movie every single year. >> it was a great piece. >> thanks. i talked to his college professor because he said he was not a good student. i called the college professor. he said he was great student. he said he may not have been a great student but he was a great storyteller. he graded his paper first because he thought if spike lee got it then everybody got it too. he was sure of getting it across across. that's quite a testament.

>> but he wasn't at confident as spike lee was himself. >> did he get an automobile? >> yes. >> he's at nyu. he received tenure last week. he said that's the greatest honor of all the things that have happened to him in his life. >> that's an interesting piece.

he has been called the lemon ninja. that's because of his incredible knife skills. take a look at this. it looks like a scene from a popular video game, fruit ninja. the worker tosses the lemon in the air and cuts it. in a minute he cut slooiss about 140 lemons. the video was put up two days ago. it has nearly 300,000 hits. we say please do not try this at home. can you see somebody says i'm going to try that. no. he's a professional. >> hand/eye coordination. >> that's right. more places are switching to l.e.d. bulbs. now they're turning them into networks. it also raises privacy concerns. >> reporter: should you find yourself in terminal b at newark airport, look up. those aren't just new lights.

they're smart lights. a sophisticated array of l.e.d.s and built-in cameras connected over a wireless network. that i monitor security foot traffic. >> newark is primarily interested in energy savings. >> he's president of the silicon company that developed the smart lites at newark and this parking garage in san jose. >> so these lights they sense that we're walking? >> yeah. there's a motion sensor in each individual light. >> what does this do as far as energy? >> this week we saved about $3,500 or over $182,000 a year in energy savings just from this. >> reporter: across the globe cities are phasing out old incandescent and sodium bulb and replacing them with l.e.d.s. that's the smart part. they're also 90% more efficient, longer lasting, and much

brighter. >> whoa. that is bright. >> reporter: there are about 4 billion outside lights. imagine all of them connected to one global network. >> this is one of the few places in the country where it's been installed.- this silicon valley building using it primarily for security. and here's how it works. there are 40 lamp posts in this lot holding 83 l.e.d. lights that is tracking and recording my every move. >> we use license plate recognition and we also can detect people. >> reporter: kevin kirk is involved with this company. the company plans to install smart lights at their companies across the country. >> everything goes into the cloud so we can access anything from nebraska. the future is limitless for this technology.

>> reporter: the smart light network has the ability to spot an unattended bag at an airport, alert security, show drivers to empty parking spaces alert shoppers to sales as they walk past retailers. they can be retrofitted to monitor pollution. sniff out a dirty bomb before it spews information. >> there's no information to what you can gather. >> yep. >> therein lies the problem. in the future the smart network could track everyplace we go, everything we buy, everything we do. >> it sounds rather yore orwellian. >> wouldn't the parents be concerned if there could be analytics on objects that could be guns coming into the school? wouldn't that be a good thing? >> reporter: this doctor with

the defense university in washington says technology is evolving faster than our technology. >> it's your information that's at risk out there. >> reporter: is the technology getting ahead of us? >> if we don't have the technology, we won't confront the issues and we won't figure out the right way. >> reporter: with a smart light network, the future can be bright if we're smart about how we use it. for "cbs this morning," bill wit kerks sun ykerr whittaker, sunnyvale, california. big brother is watching. >> true. up next, there's something in the water at america's favorite vacation destinations and tomorrow on "cbs this morning" mark wahlberg talks transformers. his character in "age of

distinction" is very protective of his daughter. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." safeway understands you got to make every dollar count these days. that's why they have lots of ways for you to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. celebrate the fourth with envy apples, just $1.99 a pound. rancher's reserve tri tip roast is only $3.99 a pound. for the grand finale, dreyer's ice cream is just $2.99. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. 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.

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the first great white shark of the year was found off the coast of cape cod. a volunteer organization tracks these great whites to see how many return year to year. and here's the good news. biologists say sharks rarely attack people and sightings are nothing to worry about. i guess we've been watching too many movies. i'm terrified. i didn't know they rarely attack. >> i've been hearing that. >> now we know. >> all of that and more. that does it for us. great to have you, margaret.

be sure to tune in to the

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:55. time for some news headlines. >> another day of dangerous heat for parts of the bay area. at the alameda county fair in pleasanton yesterday, 30 people were treated for heat exhaustion. the fair continues tomorrow through sunday. san francisco police are looking for the driver of this car that smashed into cliff's variety store on castro street early this morning. the driver slammed into the front of the popular hardware store and ran off. the final numbers are still being tallied but organizers say san francisco'42nd pride parade was the highest turnout ever. families, elected officials and employees from bay area companies all took part in the fun and it looked liked a lot of fun, lawrence. >> lots of sunshine out there, just like today. in fact, it's going to get

hotter around the bay area today. the sea breeze blowing in some spots will keep the numbers cooler toward the coastline. otherwise, out the door we go, hazy sunshine, looking back towards san francisco, air quality is okay. looks like as we head toward the afternoon, that ridge of high pressure going to crank up these temperatures maybe some triple-digit heat in the valleys. about 100 degrees even in livermore. 99 in fairfield. 92 in san jose. and about 82 degrees into oakland. next couple of days, though, we will see some changes. an increase in the low clouds and fog a stronger sea breeze so each day the temperatures going to start to come down a few more degrees right through the 4th of july. and probably continue to cool right on in through the weekend. we're going to check out your "kcbs traffic" when we come back.

good morning. the san mateo bridge accident was westbound 92 at the high- rise. it's cleared. no longer lanes blocked. we still have very big delays trying to get from hayward to the peninsula. the drive time is still around 36 minutes between 880 and 101 and you can see how slow it is just past the pay gates. better news from the bay bridge. the metering lights but the delays have cleared up significantly in the last half hour even. only backed up to about the middle to close to the end of the parking lot in some of the busier lanes. and if you are traveling the nimitz freeway it slows from high street into your downtown oakland exits. but if you are heading to the richmond/san rafael bridge toll plaza, only minor delays into marin. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ ♪

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