. cooler through thursday. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, it is july 1st 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the rain and the threat from what could be the first tropical storm of the season. israel launches dozens of air strikes overnight after three missing teens are found dead. >> and it's go for gold or go home at the world cup for the u.s. today. a look at your eye opener. >> pushing like a bulldozer. problem is it's going 60 to 70 miles per hour.

>> deadly storms rip through the midwest. >> high winds and heavy rain caused substantial damage in eastern iowa. >> oh, look out. >> oh, my gosh. >> light show overnight. lightning striking chicago's willis tower. meanwhile, the first tropical depression of the 2014 hurricane season formed off the coast of florida last night. security forces carried out a series of air strikes in the gaza strip after the bodies of three kidnapped teenagers were found. >> they have to pay a very heavy price. this is completely unacceptable. >> excitement is building for today's colossal clash in the world cup. win or go home. >> we are hungry. we are hungry for more. toronto mayor rob ford has returned to work after three months in rehab. >> i'm ashamed, embarrassed and humiliated. the u.s. has sent another 300 troops to iraq their mission to beef up security at the u.s. embassy and elsewhere. >> the nightmare nanny speaking out, telling her side of the story.

>> they are the ones who are trying to exploit me. >> all that -- >> and grand slam home run! >> instant karma for a guy on a motorcycle with serious road rage. >> and all that matters. >> you honked at me because you believe i was speeding? >> trucker turned the tables on an illinois trooper. it was all caught on tape. >> you're just trying to help me out, help me drive safely? >> that's what happens when they know you're recorded. >> we call bill the crust master because his pies -- i don't know what he does, whether he puts crack in them or -- >> no he doesn't. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is on

assignment. margaret brennan is here. good morning. >> good to be back with you, charlie. we begin here, many of you in washington and out in arizona are facing exceptionally warm weather today. meanwhile, parts of the midwest are cleaning up from a series of thunderstorms called a derecho. at least one person is dead. >> chicago's tallest building was hit repeatedly by lightning. wbbm near o'hare airport, which is still under a flood warning. >> reporter: good morning. storms have caused all sorts of problems including the scene we're witnessing right now. this is the main artery to o'hare international airport. one of the busiest airports in the nation. flooding has reduced access to the airport to just one lane creating a one-mile backup. a series of lightning strikes took direct aim at chicago's willis tower. darkening skies led to driving rain. floodwaters brought traffic to a halt at chicago's o'hare

international airport. it's part of a weather system known as a derecho. national weather service label this had storm particularly dangerous. one man died after strong winds forced a building to collapse in eastern iowa and golf ball sized hail damaged homes. >> at least it's still standing. i was afraid there wasn't even going to be a house. >> reporter: an iowa roadway cracked open after it became soakd with rain. >> i didn't ever think i would see sink holes around here. >> reporter: weak silos gave way to wind gusts. >> 47 years, first time. >> reporter: iowa/illinois border torrential rains caused dangerous flooding stranding drivers in knee-deep water. at least 90,000 homes were left without power in southeastern wisconsin while tornadoes popped up throughout the region. >> what's not destroyed is damaged. i've got a mess a real bad

mess. >> reporter: in spite of all of those problems caused by these storms overnight relief is expected in today's forecast. >> thanks. cedar rapids iowa several workers were hurt trying to roll out the tarp to cover the field. wfor is watching this storm system as it moves to the east. craig, good morning. >> good morning and good morning to our viewers in the west. it's been a stormy night. thunderstorms racing eastward in parts of michigan ohio and parts of west virginia. still holding on in parts of missouri. if you're traveling to the east there could be slight delays and more severe weather expected to shift farther to the east and through the ohio valley. in terms of the tropics, our first tropical depression off the coast of florida, it formed last night. it is forecast to strengthen the tropical storm arthur to the north could be a hurricane and

threatens the north carolina coast some time in the timeframe of thursday night and then off the east coast of the u.s. some time on friday. temperatures across the west today, high temperatures look like this. hot in the northwest, 96 in portland. 88 in seattle. 71 from san francisco, 75 for los angeles. >> craig, thanks. america's world cup continue this is afternoon. millions of fans will leave work early or take a long lunch so they can watch team u.s.a. faces belgium in a crucial game in salvador. >> belgium is favored to win today. the americans say they like their chances. the top player is back from injury and elaine quijano is in rio de janeiro with a look at the matchups. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. favorite to win against team u.s.a. if the americans can mountain aggressive enough offense, they can send the message they deserve to be here. team u.s.a. is preparing for one

of the most important games in american soccer history. win and move on lose and go home. but getting past belgium in the knockout stage will be no easy task. >> a very talented belgium team that we have to prove that we are better. we have to respect because it's a good team but we also have all the tools in the world to beat them. >> belgium has a roster filled with young talents. many pundits chose belgium as their dark horse pick to win the world cup before the tournament began. >> we're not satisfied just getting to round 16 we want to do more, challenge against belgium. they have a lot of quality players. at the same time we played to the best of our ability, we can get the right result. >> the americans are getting a much-needed offensive boost with the return of striker jozy altidore who missed the last two games with a strained hamstring. whether he starts or only plays for a few minutes, his return is coming at just the right time.

>> jozy's back. he's back he's ready to contribute in whatever form we want him we need him. this is very exciting for us. obviously, he is a big part of our team. >> altidore may have trouble finding the back of the net. belgiums have yet to allow a goal. but the americans are eager to prove they belong at this stage of the tournament. >> jones -- oh, yes, jermaine jones, what a crusher from him! >> we want to show belgium that we have every confidence in the world to beat them and go through to their quarter finals. >> reporter: now two key u.s. players, dempsey and jones, will be playing with broken noses but will likely be as aggressive as ever. both men are now in their 30s and this could be their last world cup tournament. charlie? >> thank you, elaine. with us, someone who knows both

sides of the game faced many belgian players and a citizen of both the united states and belgium. we're pleased to have him here. >> thank you for having me. >> what does the united states have to do to win? >> they have to score. >> yeah. >> definitely. >> that's a start. >> score more than belgium? >> i hope so. belgium is such a talented, young group. you know they have quality from the defense mid field, attack. and i think today that the u.s. has to be on their game for 90 minutes. they definitely have the will to win. you can see that in their previous three games. right now they have to execute that well and get some goals. >> team u.s.a.'s defense has virtually no world cup experience. is that really going to be a factor? >> up until this point, it hasn't been a factor. i know it was a big focal point leading up to the tournament. >> even with the belgians so experienced ? >> i hope it won't come into play today. they've been playing so well as

a unit that it hasn't been exposed. let's hope today after 90 minutes we can all wave our banners and the u.s. can get through. it's been a few years since we've been able to do so. the whole country is backing the u.s. >> if jozy altidore plays, he's such an important part of the team. he has been very big in his game and in connecting with the rest of the players. injury in the first game really put a shadow over how the team would play and function without him. with that said they had other players that stepped in the role and they did a good job. hopefully, jozy will recover fast for this game. if not, hopefully the next round. >> the coach has already complained about the referees. >> i think everybody has complained about the referees in this tournament. >> he said they were speaking french and the belgians understand french. >> suggesting bias there.

>> you know i can't comment on that. maybe if there's a couple of players on the u.s. team that speak french he wouldn't have such an opinion about that. at the end of the day, the game will speak for itself. and the u.s. is more dominant and better it's not going to be an issue. >> who are you favoring? >> that's a big question. >> obviously i played in the last two world cups with america. i'm hoping that the u.s. comes through victorious. i'm hoping for a good game. >> thank you. israel is vowing to retaliate for the murder of three teenagers. israel blames hamas. and overnight air strikes hit targets along the gaza strip. the government says the strikes are in response to a weekend rocket attack. >> the new offensive comes the day after the bodies of those three missing students were found. outside the home of a victim who was also a u.s. victim alex

ortiz, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here, outside the house of naftali fraenkel supporters have been gathering for weeks. today, they're leaving from here to go to his funeral. israel's military was still deployed heavily throughout the west bank, searching high and low for two men suspected of killing eyal yifrach, gilad shaar and naftali fraenkel. a swift israeli response following yesterday's grisly discovery, the body of the three teenagers missing for weeks were moved from a pile of rocks in an open field. it was exactly the news their families feared most. after weeks of praying for their safe return israelis gathered to hold vigils and mourning after hearing those prayers had not been answered. at an emergency cabinet meeting,

israeli prime minister beng man netanyahu said hamas is responsible and hamas will pay. the group has distanced itself from the kidnappings and killings, they warned of further violence. if israel uses aggression and escalation, he said they will pay a price. palestinians have already paid a price. in the last two weeks, israelis have conducted a massive security operation, arresting hundreds killing at least six. and that crackdown is set to continue even as the israelis bury their dead. prime minister netanyahu says he intends to attend the funeral of the three boys before returning to his cabinet. charlie? >> more than 2400 people were killed in iraq last month, the deadliest month this year. the u.s. is sending more troops to iraq to beef up security.

charlie dagata is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. today could mark the beginning of the end of prime minister nuri al maliki. his country is facing the worst crisis since u.s. troops left three and now they're back. gaining more territory to the north and west of baghdad, the white house has called for an additional 200 u.s. troops to be sent to the capital. their primary mission will be to protect u.s. embassy personnel and secure baghdad international airport. that brings the total number of u.s. troops in iraq to nearly 800. in their lightning offensive and brutal attack, isis has captured the type of weapons and artillery artillery. isis and its s. nni allies cannot be defeated

without the help of the u.s. military. >> i am hopeful there will be help from the american side. >> including air strikes? >> on that point. >> on that point. >> on that point, and in general. >> reporter: but the united states has already spent $25 billion training and arming an iraqi military that turned tail and ran when things got tough. americans can teach iraqi soldiers how to fire a gun, but they can't teach courage. >> we have the courage and here we have the nation that we teach all the people in the world how to be a man, how to be a hero. this is iraq. >> reporter: an iraq that is currently in deep trouble. the new government has already slammed into a brick wall. we learned they had to call off proceedings for the day after sunni and kurdish lawmakers failed to turn up after a short break. margaret?

>> charlie, thank you. the first plane transfers undocumented immigrants from texas to the san diego area is set to take off today. 140 people will be flown from the rio grande valley area to murrieta, california for processing. it's part of the process. >> bill plante is at the white house, where the president is blaming house republicans for inaction. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers in the west. the president teed off on republicans in congress for not allowing a vote on the immigration reform bill even though many members personally support it. as a result he says he will take matters into his own hands. >> it's just politics. plain and simple. >> the president said that because speaker john boehner informed him last week that the house would not vote on immigration this year he will take action on his own. >> i don't prefer taking

administrative action. i would rather see permanent fixes to the issue we face. certainly that's true on immigration. that's why today i'm beginning to fix as much of our immigration system as i can on my own, without congress. >> reporter: that effort will include increased resource ss for border security and a request for the departments of justice and homeland security to find additional actions. >> if congress will not do their job, at least we can do ours. i expect recommendations before the end of the summer. and i intend to adopt those recommendations without further delay. >> it's been clear for weeks now that a vote on immigration reform was unlikely. speaker boehner mocked his own members fear of the political repercussions. >> here is the attitude. oh, don't make me do this. oh this is too hard. you should hear him. you know we get elected to make

choice choices. >> this morning continues president obama's unapologetic efforts to go around an uncooperative congress issuing executive actions including 30% cut in pollution from power plants 23 actions on gun safety and a raise in the minimum wage for federal contractors. >> if house republicans are really concerned about me taking too many executive actions, the best solution to that is passing bills. >> reporter: now what this means for immigration, according to a white house official is an effort to slow deportations and look for ways to provide temporary legal status and work permits. this is something the president warned congress he would do if they didn't. charlie? >> bill thanks. general motors is recalling another 8.2 million vehicles this morning to fix faulty ignition switches pontiac grand prixs, chevy malibus. gm officials say they know of

three deaths involving the latest recalled vehicles and they do not know if the faulty switch caused the deaths. it's 7:19. we'll check headlines from around the nation including the controversial recommendation that millions of wom high pressure beginning to slide a little further to the east now. that's allowed the sea breeze to kick in. some coomber temperatures it on the way. looks like we're done with the triple-digit heat even patchy fog inland toward mount diablo but we are going to see mostly sunny skies there. the temperatures will be slightly cooler, still hot inland 90s in some of the valleys. some patchy fog out there now giving way to plenty of sunshine this afternoon. temperatures 94 in livermore. 85 in san jose. 60s into san francisco. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by macy's.

i can say that i have begun the process of taking control of my health. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news.

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good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. one person is dead after a fatal accident on interstate 880 in oakland this morning. highway patrol reports the accident involved a truck and a motorcycle. the cause of the accident still under investigation. san francisco's muni transit system and its workers have reached a deal finally on a new contract. "the examiner" reports it is a new three-year deal with a wage increase of up to 9.5% plus cost of living increases of nearly 5%. and minimum wage workers in california making more money starting today. the state's minimum hourly pay up from $9 from $8. it will go to $10 in a year and a half. traffic and weather, weather, coming up right after the break.

good morning. checking conditions around the bay area. we are still watching this accident coming into palo alto. it was involving a minnesota ikele, one lane blocked northbound 101 before san antonio road. you can see speeds are hovering around 31 miles per hour approaching the crash site. here's a live look at the nimitz. frank just mentioned that earlier fatal accident investigation. all lanes are now back open. it was northbound 880 near 98th. chp is warning the delays will continue for a while. they still issued the travel advisories in effect for westbound 580 where big rigs are still allowed to go for the next half hour. with the forecast, here's lawrence. the fog is back, that is going to help to cool down the temperatures a bit outside today. no 100-degree temperatures in the bay area today. we'll see patchy fog over sfo. some delays there of about 46 minutes. that ridge of high pressure continuing to build overhead but sliding eastward now so the sea breeze continues. 60s along the coastline, 85 in san jose today. 75 in oakland. next couple of days cooler temperatures, warming up on the 4th of july.

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this is new york. hey little guy, wake up! aw, come off it mate! geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. post-rehab rob ford. whatever you think about the mayor, you have to admit he looks good. [ laughter ] >> i work with a professional team of dedicated doctors, nursing, counselors. and the best trainer anyone could ask for. [ laughter ] >> obviously, yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> hey, give me some of that rehab, huh? >> what's he done with your body, charlie? >> margaret if charlie would remove his shirt you'd know that. the mayor is back.

the mayor of the fourth largest city said he is a changed man. we'll hear from ford and his critics. also coming up, a traffic stop that turned into an internet sensation, what this truck driver told us after he told off a cop and got out of a ticket. that's ahead. "the new york times" looks at russian computer hackers. security experts believe they are targeting hundreds of western oil and gas company. more than 1,000 in 84 countries were affected. researchers say the motive appears to be industrial espionage. and looking at the controversial uber. the mayors of new orleans and atlanta believe that they will beat out the taxi service nationwide. while they say uber's technology model is superior it faces a long line of regulations.

"time" said southwest airlines is spreading its wings to begin international service with flights to aruba, jamaica, atlanta, baltimore and orlando. this is the first time in history that southwest is offering travel outside of the u.s. cbs cleveland said a high school senior died after swallowing toxic amounts of caffeine powder. logan snyder was found near his home. it's not clear where he got the powder but it can be bought online. one single tablespoon can have the same caffeine as a powerful caffeine drink. and "the washington post" says physicians are telling healthy women not to have routine pelvic exams. dr. tara shirazian is a gynecologist at mt. sinai hospital right here in new york city. are you as confused as people who heard this this morning?

>> i think so. >> why the change? >> why the change? it's part of looking at cost containment and kind of evaluating each of the tasks that we do as physicians and seeding sort of what the benefits are for the patients, versus kind of the cost of the test itself. >> so who's making the recommendation? and what do the belichick gyns say about it? >> great. so this is the american college of physicians. they actually came out with a guideline statement. and in their article, they say they reviewed data over the last 60 years and it's very limited data on pelvic exams on women in general, very few studies. in evaluating that data they found there's no great support for pelvic exams but again there's no data. the american college of obygn for women. we are still saying, please go to your annual visits. have your screening pelvic exams performed as long as you feel

>> these recommendations or recommendations newt have this done affect the pricing or whether insurance companies pay four to go to the doctor? >> well, personally that's what i'm most concerned about. i'm concerned this is a cascade of screening for women over the last year. we've looked at mammography, it's undergone a lost revisions in terms guideline screenings. pap smears six months in terms of how frequently women should have paps. this is a series of tests really as a gynecologist i'm concerned about my patients and i'm concerned will limit access to health care for women. >> thank you for your rermd dags. recommendation. today marks the 17th anniversary of hong kong's return to chinese rule. meanwhile the chinese government

office. today's china daily reads top level general expelled. the news for top officials removed for taking bribes was proudly announced on state tv late monday. the anchor adding it displays the party's resolve in fighting corruption. one of the accused was the second in demand in the military. shuai is the highest military officer to be placed under investigation since the communist party took over in 1949. also charged with taking sizable but unspecified bribes and expelled from the communist

party are a vice minister for domestic security. the official in charge of state-owned assets including telecon and mindinging companies. the president promised to root out high and low-level corrupt officials. in china they're nicknamed tigers and flies. a cartoon in the china post shows a tiger and a fly chatting in jail. both are in because of xi jinping. the people's daily, a targeted are in some cases political enemies of

leaders. charlie. toronto mayor rob ford is back in charge this morning for the first time and announcing his addiction problem after two months in rehab. he believes he's ready to serve once more. butdon dahler shows us why there's plenty of skepticism. >> reporter: good morning, we saw a rob ford we arne used to yesterday, contreat and humble and promising he's turned over a new leaf. the problem is according to many we've heard him make those kinds of promises before. >> i decided that enough was enough. >> reporter: after spending two months in rehab, toronto mayor rob ford says he's a new man. healthier. more self-assured and self-aware. >> when i look back i am ashamed, embarrassed and humiliated. >> reporter: until now, ford has said very little about his drug use. >> yes, i have smoked crack

cocaine. >> reporter: but he's blamed several of his attention-grabbing antics on excessive drinking apologizing repeatedly for his behavior. >> people have heard rob ford apologize before what they haven't seen is rob ford change. >> reporter: monday ford presented a far different image. last year he charged through city hall chambers. and was caught on tape in an intoxicated tirade full of expletives. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: while ford was away at rehab, his poll numbers actually rebounded. still, some toronto politicians say they are skeptical of ford's promises. >> i sat very close to the mayor for ten years. unfortunately, i don't think his behavior is going to change. >> reporter: these are seen as

the first steps in the road to redemption. >> this is a long road to recovery. no matter what i do no matter what i do, i'll never be able to change the mistakes i've made in the past. >> rob ford the person say mess. his policies have a lot of validity that hit home with a lot of people. >> reporter: ford has yet to address his ongoing criminal investigation. add yesterday's press conference some media were excluded and he refused to take questions. >> there's a large percentage in all the polls that come back saying they just want rob ford to resign. and that's never going to change. >> now that rob ford is back don't expect him go-to-go away quietly. last year, ford was stripped of his mayoral powers but hoping for a come become. continuing his bid for re-election this fall. ford's brother said the mayor resumed campaigning immediately. >> what do the polls show? >> well the polls show he has increased in popularity.

he did for a while. he has been very popular through his old term. people see him as flawed and sometimes an embarrassment but he see him as sincerely wanting to address the need. >> they like his policies? >> they absolutely do. >> you know when you're a little kid and your mom says actions speak louder than words, we will see. didn't your mom say that? >> no questions. >> i thought that was interesting, too. a state trooper pulls over a truck driver. turns out the cop needed a safety reminder. >> so you honked at me because you believe i was speeding? >> because you were driving recklessly. speeding, wet roads and you were on your cell phone. >> the traffic stop seen more than 2 million times. coming up next on "cbs this morning." ♪

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♪ good morning. >> this morning, illinois state police officials say they are reviewing an incident involving one of their troopers.

the officer pulled over a truck driver for honking his horn but as we see, the trucker was able to turn the tables on the trooper thanks to a cell phone. >> reporter: it started as a routine traffic stop. >> the horn i don't know what that was about? >> because you were speeding you had your cell phone in your hand. >> reporter: illinois state police can drive with phones but the trucker doesn't know that. he said it's the officer driving aggressively. >> when you use your horn with no good reason to? >> there was a good reason to. you were speeding. it's wet roads. >> reporter: after minor reveal that the cell phone is capturing the exchange. >> so you honked me because you believe i was speeding? >> reporter: because you were driving recklessly. >> that would be eye a-rod.a record.

of i'm not going to give you a ticket. no violation, no warnings no nothing. i understand you using the horn you know you were trying -- you know you saw me speeding. honestly, i wasn't paying attention to my speed. >> reporter: it's about the role reversal. >> me putting the video out there i was hoping i would embarrass him. >> reporter: the illinois state police said the matter is under review. in the end, miner has one remind for drivers everywhere. >> and that's what happens when they know you're recording. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," adriana diaz chicago. >> that falls in the awkward category. for the officer to say i wasn't paying attention to my speeding i agree. yikes. >> how many times have all of us said that? >> everybody has a high pressure beginning to

slide a little further to the east now. that's allowed the sea breeze to kick in. some cooler temperatures are on the way. looks like we're done with the triple-digit heat even patchy fog inland toward mount diablo but we are going to see mostly sunny skies there. the temperatures will be slightly cooler, still hot inland 90s in some of the valleys. some patchy fog out there now giving way to plenty of sunshine this afternoon. temperatures 94 in livermore. 85 in san jose. 60s into san francisco. president obama is certainly no rob ford. but now the leader of the free world is making jokes about crack cocaine. what does the first lady have to say about that. coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kyocera document solutions. printers and mmps customized services.

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♪ we call bill the master because his pies i don't know what he does whether he puts crack in them or -- [ laughter ] -- um -- but -- >> no he does not. [ laughter ] >> there's no crack in our pies. >> president obama was trying to praise the white house chef monday when he offered that very creative comparison as you saw

first lady michelle obama quickly does damage control. >> don't you love the expression on her face? >> should i let it it go? no, i'm not going to let that go. we're going to talk about that one later. well it's designed to solve big problems. this morning google is offering $30 million to inspire a successful moon mission. tim stevens of our partner cnet is here in the toyota green room. he went around the world to meet the teams going after that money. ahead on "cbs this morning." listen up... i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs...you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals. 9 grams of protein... with 30% less sugars than before. ensure, your #1 dr. recommended brand now introduces ensure active. muscle health.

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san jose firefighters are your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's: 56. i'm michelle griego at 7:56. san jose firefighters are watching for flare-ups after a brush fire near santa teresa county park. the fire near 101 and 85 scorched 125 acres yesterday afternoon. two firefighters were treated for heat-related issues. a fare increase went into effect today for golden gate transit riders crossing the bay. regular ferry tickets are 50 cents higher and for clipper card holders it's a 25 cents increase. bus fares will go up from 25 to 50 cents. >> san francisco and san jose will host huge outdoor viewing parties for the world cup today. team usa is taking on belgium for a spot in the

quarterfinals. the game starts at 1 p.m. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. if you're hitting the richmond/san rafael bridge toll plaza, this is what it looks like on the approach. obviously slow no accidents but it is slow all across the span westbound 580 about 19 minutes between 80, the eastshore freeway, and 101. here's a live look at our sensors through marin county. southbound 101 approaching the lucky drive exit. there was a four-car accident they are working to clear it to the shoulder but it's still slow in the area. and a lot of fog across the golden gate. with your forecast, here's lawrence. >> that fog will cool things down around the bay area today. the triple digits are gone now. it will be hot inland but you have to go well inland to see 80s, 90s there. inside the bay about 85 in san jose. 69 and a little breeze into san francisco.

♪ good morning for our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, july 1st 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including team usa's must-win game at the world cup, but first here is a look at the "eye-opener at 8:00.." >> what is not destroyed is damaged. >> that crackdown is set to continue even as the israelis bury their dead. >> if the americans can mount an aggressive enough offense they will show they deserve to be

here. >> obgyns, we are saying please have your exams performed as long as you feel comfortable having them done. >> no matter what i do i will never be able to change. >> a state trooper turns over a truck driver and turns out the cop needed a safety reminder. >> because you were driving reckless recklessly. >> that falls under the awkward category. >> a lot of quality players, and i think we played to the best of our ability and we can get the right result. whaeufplt >> what does the united states have to do to win? >> well, they have to score. >> that's true. i am charlie rose with gayle

king and norah o'donnell is on assignment. and the midwest is recovering this morning after storms brought hail heavy rain and tornadoses tornados. >> that system is blamed for one death in iowa and several bolts of lightning zapped the willis tower, the second tallest building in the western hemisphere. president obama is sending more american troops to iraq another 300-personnel will go to baghdad to protect the u.s. embassy and other interests. and then isis said it will perform a state. and the al qaeda splinter faction must be dealt with. >> this isis threat is a big

one. i am not poring over the classified information that would help you to answer that definitively, but i think unquestionably, it's rising to that level. there are people that are saying that the most significant threat assessed out there in recent years have been that out of yemen and al qaeda, because of the presence of the shoe bomber and the printer cartridge bomb and we're lucky they did not work. >> the president says the american troops will stay in iraq until they are no longer needed. women rights groups are denouncing a supreme court ruling on the affordable care act.

jan crawford is at the supreme court where the decision came down yesterday. >> reporter: on the other side supporters are saying this was an important victory protecting religious rights from government interference. rarely do you see a case where people see the issue and what it all means. politically divisive pitting women's' rights against religious women, and it deeply divided the justices that split sharply along the lines. alito emphasized religious freedom and said it would not hurt women's access to birth control and there are other ways the government can make sure every woman has cost frees to contraceptives. it was a victory for family-owned companies like the

hobby lobby chain of craft stores. the morning after pill and the iud, they believe facilitate abortion. an attorney with the beckett fund which represents the greens. >> what the supreme court said is that families do not give up their religious freedom when they open a family business. >> but ginsberg framed the issue of women's rights by ruling for the first time that a for-profit business can have this kind of exemption. >> there are dozens of don't want to supply any birth control. this is the beginning. >> and hillary clinton, a possible 2016 democratic presidential contender cast it as a defeat for women. >> employers can impose their

religious beliefs on their employees, and of course denying women the right to contraception as part of their health care plan is exactly that. >> now, one thing is that clear, with all of this controversy this is an incredibly divided court, and they split 5-4 on the ruling and that means whoever wins the white house in 2016 will get a nomination to the supreme court so they will have an impact on a generation of rulings and important issues going forward. gayle? >> thank you, jan. at least 13 million americans are expected to watch the u.s. team wearing belgium, and you know the chant, i believe that we will win, and you say that three times fast. it will transform into world cup central by game time here. bonita good morning.

>> reporter: that's right. it's transforming right now. you can see the equipment that will turn the enormous archway. today they are expecting a comparable number of fans. >> reporter: acrose across the nation americans are running on world cup time. scheduling their lives around team usa. >> we are going to try and take an extra long lunch around 3:00. >> from new york to l.a. fans are expected to turn out in droves to catch the high stakes match against belgium. in chicago where tens of thousands packed grant park last week, the festivities are moving to soldier field to make room for a growing fan base struck by world cup fever. >> this is the big win or go home. >> the commissioner of major

league soccer -- >> people are crowding into bars and restaurants and crowding into the massive, massive public events and there is like a collective breath that is being held for 90 minutes. >> even president obama has gotten in on the action tuning in from air force one and sending well wishes from the white house. >> i want to wish the u.s. team a lot of luck in the game to come. >> the momentum began building with america's victory over ghana. and hasn't let up. even when the u.s. lost to germany last week the team and its supporters still came away winners. >> usa! >> more diehard fans are born with each match and soccer lovers around the world are taking no tuesday. >> you have to hop on this while you can because you never know when this moment is going to come back. >> throughout the course of this

world cup, we keep hearing how the united states has not embraced soccer as much as the rest of the world, but during the match against portugal the one where we fought so many fans packed into the archway, they had as many viewers as the nba finals. >> it sure seems so. i am late to the party but i am sure drinking the kool-aid. the best slogan i heard so far is let the belgiums waffle. and everybody gets all whipped up around every four years, and part of the difference it's on when we can watch it, and when it was in south of aafrica you had to get up in the middle of the night to watch it.

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"transformers" co-star, mark wahlberg tells norah o'donnell how he turned his life around. >> i couldn't go anywhere. >> how a dark chapter influenced his acting decades later, and that's ahead on "cbs this morning." oh hey there! (laughs) hmm. you're that grumpy cat. well i know! how about some honey nut cheerios? humans love them. moms, dads, kids_well, all of 'em. not even a smile? huh...

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>> daltrey's 70 and townsend is 69. they plan to record a new album this summer. the tour begins in november in scot land. it reaches the united states next year. >> they look great. look great. is there a jackpot on the lunar surface? engineers are trying to win a multimillion dollar x prize farrow bot moon mission. we'll see the mission to check out the candidates next on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. e his mission checking out the candidates coming up next on "cbs this morning."

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♪ it might just need the right inspiration. taking on the grand challenges of our time. its competition and giant paydays with breakthroughs. the latest mission a return to ♪

the first x prize competition was announced in 1996. its success ignited today's $2 billion space industry. since then x prize has awarded nearly $25 million and facilitated real change. in 2010 the creation of the first affordable car to manage more than 100 miles per gallon. a year later in response to the deep water horizon oil spill, technology that skimmed oil from the ocean surface had quadrupled the injury's previous pace. and now a record $30 million google lunar x prize has teams from around the world reaching for the moon. first prize to the team that lands a row e bot on the lunar surface. that moves at least 500 meters and transmitts high-definition images back to earth.

the goal -- to relaunch the future of space exploration. >> very cool. the competition is heating up this summer. "cbs this morning" is partnering with x prize and cnet for an inside look at the teams. tim stevens is an editor at large at cnet. he's traveling around the world meeting the people who could take us back to the moon. good morning. >> good morning. >> where have you been and what have you seen that excites you so far? >> this last week i was in p mojave desz ert where a team was testing there. their won an earlier x prize. it went up to 300 feet and landed in the desert and touched down slowly. what they have to do on the moon. >> in cooperation with people from nasa in terms of whatever experience they have. >> there is support from nasa for sure but they have to be largely independent funded. they need funding from other sources to compete. >> what would it cost to go to the moon? >> a lot of money.

the act of simply getting into space, tens of millions of dollars just to get into space. of course the development of these things we're talking a lot of money. >> a team must land on the moon by december 31st 2015. >> right. >> how close are they to actually getting into orbit? >> it's an exciting time. this competition has been going on for years now where these teams are testing their systems so there are rovers moving around. we're getting pretty close. now i think the teams are coming together and kind of getting the final details in place and make sure they're ready to go by the end of next year. >> what are they looking for? >> that depends on which team. the team called moon express one of the u.s. teams, are basically hoping to do lunar mining very important for fusion. that's one thing one team is looking for. another team is looking to explore caverns on the moon because that may be a good place to build a settlement. >> why did that select exploration of the moon as the one thing that will provide the best challenge? >> ultimately it's a relatively close target but yet it's a very

difficult target. the things they learn going to the moon could certainly be applied to going to asteroids and other places. >> and the payoff might be some of the things you were talking about. >> lu mar mining could be lucrative but they're looking to do human settlements on other planets as well. if we can figure out how to make a settlement and cavern on the moon -- >> i'm staying right here with you. ho who's on the teams and how do you get to be a part of the team? >> the german team is made up of some retired engineers, college students, a team out of carnegie mellon, a lot of graduate and doctoral students so, an exciting mix of students and professionals and engineers. >> hooray for science. >> hooray. >> fascinating and fun for you. >> absolutely. >> thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> learn more about the google lunar x prize and watch the teams this summer at cbsthismorning.com.

the recall and how it could change the way you think a one person is dead after a fatal accident on inte good morning. happy tuesday, 8:25. let's get you up dated on headlines around the bay area right now. one person is dead after a fatal accident happened on interstate 880 in oakland this morning. the highway patrol reports the accident involves a truck and a motorcycle. the cause of the accident is still under investigation. san francisco's muni transit system and its workers have reached a new deal on a new contract. "the examiner" reports it's a three-year deal with a wage increase of up to 9.5%. plus a cost of living increase of nearly 5%. and minimum wage workers in california are making more money today. the state's minimum hourly pay is now nine bucks an hour up from eight. and it will jump to ten dollars an hour in a year and a half. traffic and weather coming up right after the break.

good morning. starting with a look at marin county. looks like they just cleared an accident in the southbound lanes so in the commute direction. right on the approach to lucky drive. you can see all the delays it backs up right around 37 in novato. and speeds are slow in some parts you can see 27 miles per hour and then it clears up past

the 580 interchange into sausalito. here's a live look across the golden gate bridge where it's very foggy right now from sausalito to san francisco. but it looks like everything is pretty much moving at the speed limit. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. clearing along the flat section of the span leaving hayward and the nimitz is better. a traffic alert is gone. now just the usual delays into downtown oakland. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> all right. we are seeing low clouds and fog return to the bay area. looks like heat wave not lasting long. we are cooling down the temperatures already today. the clouds spreading onshore into the bay, going to be a slow burnoff. high pressure starting to weaken and move eastward and that's allowed for that stronger sea breeze today. so with that in mind we'll start to cool down the temperatures. still with some 80s and 90s well inland. see some 70s and 80s around the bay and 60s along the coastline. next couple of days night and morning low clouds and fog partials afternoon clearing cooler through thursday warming up on the july 4th weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour he was a high school dropout and a convicted criminal. then mark wahlberg turned his life around, becoming one of the most recognized men in the movies. he sits down with norah to share his personal transformation. that's ahead. right now, it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" looks at the popular dating app tinder which is being sued for sexual harassment and discrimination by one of its former marketing executives. among her claims inappropriate private messages from an executive who allegedly told her having a, quote, 24-year-old girl as a co-founder made tinder

seem like a joke. cnet looks at new ventures in boston park that provide more than just a bench to sit. the smart benches charge phones and other devices. they track and watch the weather, too. you'll soon be able to see that information online before you head out. and the detroit free press said general motors' latest recall involved more than 8 million vehicles. gm has now issued 54 recalls this year. the news comes as nearly 35 million americans are ready to hit the road for the fourth of july. "consumer reports" automotive analyst mike lindsay is here to look at the concerns for car buyers. welcome. >> good morning. >> so tell me what's going on? it seems like every week there's another recall. >> it seems like it does. and gm is paying for sins of its past. a lot of their older models from the late 90s into the next ten years were not built with the

iron quality. >> and they did not heed warnings that came? >> apparently there were some gm internal documents that disclosed that some people were noticing this problem. made some noise about it. typical old gm as the bureaucracy pushed it down and said we got to deal with it. >> how do you think they're handling it? >> i think they're handling it as probably as good as they are. they're being right about it. they made an announcement yesterday for compensation for victims' families that suffered in these accidents. they're being almost to the nth degree thorough. i think if there's a toothpick out of place on a gm product they're going to recall it because that's how intensive it. >> the numbers are disconserving. 59 recalls from gm this year. last year 29 million cars. that figure was more than 22 million combined with all the auto deal eers.

you say it's oak okay to buy a gm car because? >> in "consumer reports" testing in the latest products like the chevrolet stingray which a totally halt sports car are showing signs of life in gm. i mean this is the new gm. this is the gm that says we're going back to what we know how to do that's build really good cars. a lot of smart people in detroit. a lot of smart people in gm. that being said i would consider buying a new gm product. i would not consider necessarily buying a used gm product. >> why do you think we can trust it? >> partly because of "consumer reports" reliability data. we're getting positive results back from the impala and silverado. but when you combine the "consumer reports" thorough testing, "consumer reports" intense surveys of our over 8 million subscribers and the fact that they haven't failed any crash tests, that adds up to

some recommended test marks from "consumer reports." >> is there something that should steer me clear away from a car? >> automakers are putting out incentives. like the weight off their backs. they always got to take money back from you when they buy a car which makes you think why didn't they price it right. every automaker but tesla needs that to move product. even popular cars you'll find incentives. >> are there things that consumers can detect before you get into one of these situations when you have to have a recall? when you're buying a product, what do you look for? >> at least in the 2014 models that are going through recalls they won't be solid unless this fix it done. if you're thinking about buying any used car, you want to make sure -- not only take it to your trusted mechanic to look it over. but to go to various databases

of consumerreports.org and find it and see if it falls under any recalls. recalls happen to all makes and models. every manufacturer has recalls. there's no way to guarantee that your new car won't be recalled. transformers:ing a of extinction could dominate again. norah o'donnell sat down with one of the new faces of the franchise, mark wahlberg. they talked about his starring role and his long journey getting there. >> so did you have any reservations about doing a movie like "transformers"? >> i did. i worked with michael bay and we had a blast. the only thing i was concerned about with a movie of this size, normally the character stuff kind of get the bogged down. >> oh, my god!

>> reporter: mark wahlberg had nothing to worry about, his character in "transformers: age of extinction" isn't just an action figure. he's also a father figure. >> he's an ordinary guy forced to do extraordinary things just to keep his daughter alive. people can identify with that. >> i don't think it's a truck at all. i think we just found a transformer. >> did you like the character? >> i love the character. he's sarcastic. and he's also a dad. >> reporter: so is wahlberg, the proud father of four he says a real life role he's finally embracing on screen. >> sweetheart your shorts are shrinking by the second okay? cold water air dry, okay? >> in real life you're married and a pretty protective dad in real life? >> i don't think i'm ever going to let my daughters date.

>> you're never going to let your daughters date? >> i'm going to do what i can to prevent it. it terrifies me. i know what guys are like. >> that's because long before wahlberg became a movie star -- ♪ yo it's about that time ♪ >> reporter: -- or even a rapper/model, he was a high school dropout and a criminal. at 16 he assault issed a man on the streets and was convicted. >> you spent time in jail. >> uh-huh. i don't recommend it. >> yeah. >> but did that give you a certain work ethic. some people end up in jail, it seemed to have fueled you in another direction? >> absolutely. i said no matter what i was going to do i was going to make a living of something that my parents would be proud. >> what was that switch? >> you know whether i wanted to or not i couldn't. >> how has that influenced your acting? >> well i have a lot of real

life experience that i've drawn on. i think that shows in the character i play. i always try to find a character to play that i can identify through a person. and makes it a little bit more of an honest portrayal. >> i was thinking what the colonel was saying about my name -- >> it also makes for a memorable name. >> reporter: born star dirk diggler, washed up boxer micky ward. and of course an undercover cop with an overflowing mouth. >> unfortunately [ bleep ] -- iraqi navy. >> reporter: wahlberg is currently working on nearly a dozen productions. like next year's "the gambler" a role for which he had to lose 60 pounds. >> how did you lose 60 pounds? >> by not eating. jumps rope every day for about two hours every day. >> you lost 60 pounds for your next movie. and then you had to go back and

shoot some more -- >> "transformers." i remember seeing him at his house. it was the last day of shooting. he was so upset. he was freaked out. >> of the director -- >> yeah, what happened to you, dude. you look like crap. >> reporter: that wasn't the problem if wahlberg has proved anything he said he's a master of reinvention. a once troubled kid who is now one of hollywood's private dads. >> "the ex choirsquire" profiled you saying your work ethic speaks of a man with a dark past who was granted a second chance? >> well this is america. once i got a second chance i feel so fortunate to do what i do. it's only right that i give it my all. i respect what i do and people i work with. i make sure i deliver. >> he really has -- yeah he really is a nice guy, too. the movie grossed $100 million this opening weekend.

>> you have seen it? >> no i haven't. >> that personality trait is also true in terms of golf. he focused on golf. and became very good. >> i heard once people focus on golf, they really do well. ahead -- >> why say giant

♪ in new york city art lovers are making their way to an abandoned refinery. the artist kara walker is receiving rave reviews. michelle miller with the story. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, creative time a public art organization decided to place an exhibit inside the domino sugar refinery it taps krair ra walker. when she saw this 30,000-square to the build aeg past. that reach has been a provocative one. deep inside the 132-year-old

factory -- >> this kerchiefed african-american woman -- >> it's such a beautiful space, doing the work in a way i wasn't sure i dmeed a big gesture or something very simple. >> you know which way you want? >> we know now. >> reporter: surrounded by melting molasses figurines of child slave is the centerpiece. a giant sphinx 35 feet tall 75 feet long coated with 40 tons of pure white sugar. >> we have two cement mixers going with 450-pound bag of sugar. 400 gallons of water. get your five-gallon bucket and starting to defy gravity. >> how long did it take you? >> well the entire building process is only eight weeks. >> reporter: training for the

process, walker chose a new media, sculpture. he calls it subtlety. but there's nothing subtle about it. >> why specifically a sugar sphinx? >> i thought it had to do with molasses and the by-product of the sugar refining process. and molasses is the by-product of slavery. >> reporter: it's less about a lesson as history as it is about art. more died on sugar plantations than did in the tobacco or cotton fields of the american south. froot labor gave b paetsched the way for worldwide sugar consumption, an appetite still growing today. history of sugar not so sweet? >> not at all. not at all. even during times of slavery, sugar was considered kind of a blood commodity? >> was this a history you knew? >> it was a history i learned.

>> reporter: walker was one of the youngest recipients of the fellowship that sits on the faculty of columbia university. she's best known for things displaying slavery and the sexualization of black women, often in graphic detail. >> kara drives some people crazy. >> reporter: professor henry louis gates was one of the force most scholars of black history. >> i was at a concert once and a black woman artist denounced her that she's recapitulating stereo times but she's crete speaking those stereotype. >> what does that say about an artist that walks that line? >> to me it says as a person she has tremendous courage. many people like me believe she's a jen use. she has to grab us on the shoulders and shake us. and how does kara do that? she does that through startling, vivid, tangible papable images.

>> reporter: those images drew over 100,000 people to come see subtlety for themselves. >> it was incredibly powerful. >> reporter: among them alice twemlow. >> sugar, obesity -- these things all come into play. >> tens of thousands of people know about the role of sugar in slave trade precisely because of kara walker. >> it's kind of a dream come true as an artist. it's enriching, somehow, for me. >> reporter: well the domino sugar company donated 80 tons of sugar to this project. the exhibit will close this weekend. the work will be dismantled and recycled ahead of the demolition of this entire facility next week. gayle. >> thank you, michelle. i've got to get down there quick. thank you very much. mick jagger has a warning about wrinkly old men. who's he talking jab the answer ging

about? the answer is next on

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hey, if you could be any dinosaur, which would you be? t-rex. that's dumb, cuz when you're hungry late at night your little t-rex arms couldn't stuff your face with - my new chick-n-tater melt munchie meal. it's got crispy chicken, hash browns, and gooey cheese on a buttery croissant. that's french. ok, i get it. so what would you be? a long armed t-rex. jerk.

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. san jose firefighters are watching for flare-ups after a brush fire near santa teresa county park. fire near 101 and 85 scorched 125 acres yesterday afternoon. two firefighters were treated for heat-related issues there. >> and a fare increase went into effect today for the golden gate transit ferry riders. regular tickets are up to 50 cents higher, clipper card 25 sent increase, bus fares up from 25 to 50 cents. san francisco and san jose will host outdoor viewing parties for the big world cup match today. team usa taking on belgium for a spot in the quarterfinals. a lot of people taking long lunch breaks. that game starts today at 1:00.

you won't need a jacket if you are at a viewing party, right, lawrence? >> it should be nice outside this afternoon. although lots of low clouds and fog have moved onshore this morning so it is going to be a slow burnoff and we'll see some cooler temperatures outside. cloudy skies looking back towards san francisco from oakland. and looks like that ridge of high pressure that brought the hot temperatures yesterday even some triple-digit heat is now sliding further east. so we are seeing the stronger sea breeze kicking in and cooler temperatures on the way. plan on about 85 degrees in san jose. still some 80s and 90s inland. 69 breezy san francisco. 60s along the coastline. next couple of days we are seeing more cooling through about thursday then slowly warming up on friday. and then hot temperatures developing over the weekend at least inland. we are going to check your traffic coming up next. hey there. did you select these things on purpose? not a color found nature. there's nothing wrong with that. i can hear your arteries clogging. ok. no. this is tap water. i can't let you buy this. oh. crystal geyser please. crystal geyser. bottled at the mountain source.

welcome back. hey really? kiss your abs goodbye. cardiologist to check stand 1. crystal geyser alpine spring water? toucé. crystal geyser. always bottled right at the mountain source. good morning. it's pretty ugly now in the northbound lanes of 101 trying to get out of san jose. you can see the red sensors from san jose straight into palo alto. we had an earlier crash approaching those palo alto exits. and you can see 15, 13 miles per hour right now. in fact, we can show you a drive time. it's 46 minutes just between 280 and 237. you can stack on another 20 minutes from there out to menlo park. also, in the east bay, westbound 580 by lakeshore, an accident there cleared to the right-hand shoulder. still seeing delays from highway 13 and improving at the bay bridge.

wayne: go! you got $20,000! (screaming) wayne: i got a monkey, i got a monkey! jonathan mangum, fitness profession... oh! - you're wayne brady! - who wants to make a deal?! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal!” now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to “let's make a deal,” i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. one person, let's go. who would like to make a deal? you, with the glasses and the spots and... akira, akira. this lady. hey, nice to meet you. oh, arika. everybody, sit down, sit down. arika, nice to meet you. - hi! hi. wayne: are you okay, is this contagious? - i have zonkitis. wayne: you have zonkitis. what are the symptoms? - well, the only way to cure it is if i win big!