time. >> it will come back up. have a good day captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

going to survive the mob. you're going to have to shave your welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and norah o'donnell are off.

i'm anthony mason along with margaret brennan. good morning. >> good morning. the holiday weekend is approaching. >> and so is arthur. it's now hurricane arthur. the immediate threat is along north carolina's outer bangs. a mandatory evacuation order is now in place. >> a satellite view shows the size of the system. it plans to threaten tens of millions of americans iechlts expected to move up east coast today and today. stay or go. nearby hatteras island earlier this morning was put under a

mandatory evacuation. as arthur approaches the outer banks of north carolina may be in for a beating. with 25 coastal counties already in a state of emergency, governor pat mccrory is warning people to take this storm seriously. >> i want to reiterate don't put your stupid hat on. most injuries occur right before a storm or right after a storm. >> reporter: but some of the people we spoke to aren't getting the message. >> enjoying the sun, the sand water. >> reporter: and maybe a tropical storm or hurricane? >> i'm not moving. i'm not running. you know what i mean? a little bit of rain a little bit of wind never hurt anybody. >> reporter: more than a little rain impacted as arthur was felt. now this strengthening storm continues up the east coast. many enjoying a holiday getaway are considering coming home early. >> this is our vacation for the season. we don't want to cut it too short. you know it's fourth of july

weekend. we don't want to be heading home on the fourth of july, but we don't want to be in the eye of the storm either. >> i hope they're wrong. i'm not taking any chances. we have six kids and we want to make sure we're home and safe. >> reporter: an attitude the governor that's enough to bring the high winds and heavy rain and it is the rain that's the biggest concern. anthony? >> craig thanks. because of arthur the boston pops will hold its famous

that hasn't happened since the teblg tech book in 2000. >> security is tightening at overseas airports with direct flights to the u.s. intelligence officials are wor bead al qaeda's efforts to create a bomb that can slip through checkpoints and they're warning about a terror threat from western militants trained in the middle east. mike morell is in washington, he's a former deputy director of the cia. mike, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. good morning, mark rhett. >> mike, where is this threat coming from? >> sounds to me as if it's coming from one of three places.

the first possibility is yemen where we have seen al qaeda in yemen try to bring down a u.s. airliner on three different occasions over the past five years. the second possibility is from al qaeda in syria. as you know there's a large number of foreign fighters who have gone to syria. six to 7,000 of them. some might be thinking of coming home and conducting terrorist attacks. and the third possibility which is the one i really worry about is the coming together of al qaeda in syria with al qaeda in yemen. that would be the worst scenario here. >> mike, some intelligence officials are telling cbs that this is an al qaeda group out of syria. officials have been warning about the potential blowback for well over a year now. how prepared is the u.s.? >> what usually happens to foreign fighters who go to battlefields like this is they end up dying on the battlefield. that's what happened in yemen,

that's what happened in somalia. so most of them never come home. but so many have gone to syria. 100 from the united states. thousands from western europe. some percentage of them will come home and it is very difficult to monitor them because we don't even know they're there because it is so easy to slip into syria across the turkish border. >> i was in europe last week and sources were telling me there is real concern not just about tracking but also targeting. when you have your civilian citizens, they have got rights. you can't arrest without warrant and can't target them. how hard is it to protect against this kind of threat? >> the reason i'm worried about the coming together of al qaeda in yemen with al qaeda in syria is the guys in syria, right, the foreign fighters who have gone to syria can travel freely to western europe and then to the united states. they either have u.s. passports or they live in european

countries where they don't need a visa to come to the united states, so very difficult to track them. and then the reason you worry about the yemen piece is because of the very sophisticated bombs that the yemen group is capable, so you bring those together and really worry about somebody getting on an airliner with some sort of explosive device who can travel to the united states. >> mike there are reports that this increased security is in response to intelligence about nonmetallic bomb that say can go undetected through airports. what are you hearing about this? >> so that's -- that's the yemen piece. it is al qaeda in yemen who has the capability to produce these nonmetallic bombs. so it's a couple of ounces of liquid explosives and then a nonmetallic initiation device and so when you go through an airport screener it is very difficult to detect because there is no metal and the only group that i'm aware of that's capable of that kind of

explosive device is in yemen, and one particular guy who does that for a living a guy named assiri. a colorado woman is being held in a denver jail this morning. she's charged with trying to help the militant group isis. 19-year-old shannon maureen conley is a convert to islam, and according to federal court documents unsealed yesterday, she wanted to start a holy war over sea its. conley was arrested at denver international airport in april. she was allegedly headed to syria to meet a tunisian man she met online to claimed to fight for isis. conley first drew the attention of the fbi when she started talking about terrorism at a church in arvada colorado. president obama discussed the insurgent threat in iraq with saudi king abdullah on wednesday and a saudi tv network said the country moved 30,000

troops to its border after iraqi forces deserted their post. an iraqi general denies their soldiers left the border. iraq's government released video showing air strikes against isis militants in two central provinces. this morning palestinians are burying a teenager they say was killed to avenge the death of three israeli teens. early today israeli jets hit 15 targets on the palestinian-controlled gaza strip. alex ortiz is in east jerusalem where the anger is escalating. >> reporter: overnight israeli jets pounded the gaza strip, targeting the militant islamist group hamas after 20 rockets were fired into southern israel. one destroyed this family home. it's the latest escalation after a day of rage in the streets of east jerusalem. palestinian protesters threw rocks and molotov cocktails at israeli riot police who fired tear gas and rubber bullets in return. the rioting was sparked by the

killing of this palestinian boy, 17 years old. his body found burned in a nearby forest. israeli police are still investigating the death. palestinians believe he was abducted in reprisal for the murder of three israeli teens. mohammed's uncle showed us where she was allegedly taken outside his home. mohammed's murder, he said was the beginning of the israeli revenge on the palestinian people. and that's what these images from israeli social media explicitly call for. troops hold up signs demanding revenge. here a soldier's beret and dog tags next to a call for further air strikes on gaza. for "cbs this morning," alex ortiz, east jerusalem. in murrieta california this morning protesters vow to continue their fight against the transfer of illegal immigrants to their city. on tuesday they blocked three buses carrying the undocumented immigrants. as john blackstone reports, murrieta residents are turning

their attention toward immigration and border control. officials. >> yes, we can. yes, we can. >> reporter: tensions remained high in murrieta california an hour north of san diego outside a town hall meeting to discuss the options for this small city with a growing problem. it's facing an influx of undocumented immigrants arriving for processing from overburdened holding facilities in texas. >> you're doing them no favors. they belong back in their country. >> i felt like based on our plogistics, based on our ability to process the murrieta station can handle 214 people. >> reporter: that answer didn't calm the anger of many murrieta residents. >> please, use the word illegal aliens. they came across here illegally. >> send 'em back home! >> reporter: just a day earlier, buses were turned away by protesters, but another wave could arrive here this week. it's an issue facing many western cities in the u.s.

on wednesday, a planeful of migrants from central america landed in yuma arizona, and were taken to el centro california, without incident. hundreds more are expected to arrive across the southwest in the coming weeks. this honduran immigrant crossed the texas border with her infant son earlier this year. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: we come here not to steal from anyone she says but to work. we can't live in our country because of the violence. most of these new immigrants are from central america. they are processed, released and then have 15 days to report back to immigration offices. >> what is the police department's plan on how you're going to deal with these people that don't leave? >> reporter: critics contend they'll join the growing ranks of the nation's undocumented population. >> we don't want them here! >> reporter: officials are now keeping quiet on exactly when the next plane of migrants will arrive in california hoping to ward off further protests.

for "cbs this morning" john blackstone blackstone. major league baseball reportedly allowed alex rodriguez to use performance-enhancing drugs in 2007 and 2008. that's one of the bombshell allegations in a new book about the biogenesis scandal. don dahler is here with the evidence involving the yankees slugger, who's serving a season-long suspension. don, good morning. >> good morning. alex rodriguez won the most valuable player for staggering numbers he put up in 2007. this latest revelation means two of his mvp seasons, the other being 2003 may have been aided by performance-enhancing drugs. in 2007 alex rodriguez, then 32 years old and in the middle of a $252 million contract led the american league in home runs rbis and extra base hits. he also hit his 500th career home run. >> number 500 for alex rodriguez

puts the yankees in front. >> reporter: but those historic achievements according to the new book "blood sport" were aided by testosterone a banned substance that promotes muscle growth. rodriguez was permitted to use testosterone, the authors say, after requesting a therapeutic use exemption, or t.u.e. of the 1354 players subjected to testing in 2007 111 were granted a t.u.e. only two, including rodriguez, received an exemption for and row jen deficiency medications, the two that would include testosterone. exemptions are granted for valid medical reasons and rodriguez may have needed the hormone because his body stopped producing it naturally, a side effect of past steroid use. >> we can't be sure exactly what the reason is he needed it medically, but that's often the case. it's because you're taking it

sin thetynthetically when you shouldn't be. we know he failed a test in 2003. >> reporter: after the 2007 season rodriguez denied to "60 minutes" he had ever used performance-enhancing drugs. >> have you ever used steroids human growth hormone or any other performance-enhancing substance? >> no. >> have you ever been tempted to use any of those things? >> no. >> reporter: the book says rodriguez got another exemption in 2008 this time for a drug that can boost testosterone levels. in a statement major league baseball said all decisions regarding whether a player shall receive a therapeutic use exemption are made by the independent program administrator in consultation with outside medical experts with no input by either the office of the commissioner or the players association. the process is confidentially administered by the ipa. the book's authors say proof that rodriguez got the exemptions are in the transcripts of his confidential

arbitration hearing last fall. his spokesman told "cbs this morning" we have turned the page from this and are looking towards 2015 and getting back on the field. anthony. >> don thanks. next week the authors of "blood sport" will join us in studio 57. we'll ask them about their claim that rodriguez had permission to use p.e.d.s. that will be tuesday right here on "cbs this morning." it's 7:19. ahead we'll check headlines from around the nation. plus boaters get a big surprise from a whale. patchy fog around the bay area this morning. if you are headed out the door, some of the clouds in some of the valleys as well but by the afternoon, that will give way to some sunshine, mount diablo in the distance shrouded in some of the fog. the sea breeze has been picking up. we are going to see more of that throughout the afternoon as a cold front slides on through. so temperatures today will stay down a bit. plan on 80s in the valleys, lots of 70s inside the bay and

60s, even sunshine at the coast. more sun on the way for the 4th of july. getting hot in the valleys over the weekend. this national weather report sponsored by big lots. go big and go home. lots!. go big and go home. one of the world's most powerful women offers blunt words on balancing work and family. >> i don't think women can have it all. i just don't think so.

we have no -- we cannot have it all. >> that's blunt. ahead, why the ceo is pouring cold water on some modern thinking. >> the news is back here in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city. nobody has more fourth of july for less.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. the wildfire up in napa county has burned 4300 acres more than six square miles of fire destroying two homes and seven opener buildings. right now only 30% contained. the board that runs the oakland coliseum is expected to vote today on a ten-year lease extension for the oakland a's. the plan has out clauses for both sides which the a's can use if and when they clear all the legal hurdles for a move to san jose. but the oakland city council objects to it and it will probably be voted down. >> the dow hit 17,000 today for the first time. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. slow going trying to get into san francisco right now from the peninsula. we have a new accident right before the closure northbound 280 just south of 101. motorcycle accident you can see this tweet from "kcbs traffic" saying the middle lanes are blocked delays building and it was already slow and go on 101. your best alternate for the northbound 280 closure is in effect from 101 to king street. it's backed up about a mile south all the way towards hospital curve. you can see that tweet from "kcbs traffic" and the delays on our sensors speeds below 30 miles per hour. use mass transit. everything is on time. with the forecast, here's lawrence. we are seeing some patchy fog around the bay area although less cloud cover and i think by the afternoon, a little more sunshine out there, as well. out the door we go, over sfo looks like a decent day. no delays coming in but there are delays headed toward the eastern seaboard as we are seeing some low clouds and fog here but some thunderstorms on the east coast. it will be breezy this afternoon. 80s inland, 70s inside the bay, 60s at the coastline. more sunshine and warmer for the 4th of july. ♪

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oh. a pair of whale watchers are recovering this morning after a giant whale rose out of the water and capsized their boat. one of the men onboard thought look at this. the whale had his mouth wide open before he fell into the ocean. >> my camera is up on my shoulder up like this the other hand is grabbing the camera, and i said to myself dale just do what you can, keep yourself safe, but if you can save that cram, save the camera. >> dale, what's the matter you? nobody was hurt and somebody nearby rescued them. i love that. i said to myself dale, do what you've got to do. save the camera. how about save your life? >> i was in a small boat in

alaska when a whale came right up next to us. it terrified me it was so huge. >> did you save the camera or go for your depends. >> i asked the person, does this thing know where we are. coming up we'll look at what's next for goalkeeper tim howard. and a cautionary tale from the last big u.s. player. plus, we're watching hurricane arthur racing toward landfall. the headaches could go well beyond north carolina. travel editor peter greenberg's in studio 57 and if your vacation plans are on the line, he'll show you how to protect your wallet from the storm's wrath. that's ahead. and arthur tops this morning's headlines. north carolina's triangle business journal says the state's attorney general is warning people about price gouging as they brace for what's coming. a state of emergencidy claired along the north carolina coast mean as special law is in effect. anyone caught for overcharging for things like bottled water or

batteries will face penalties. vermont's burlington free press says several firefighters were burned after battling a lightning strike. none of their injuries are serious. "the wall street journal" says the federal gust is giving a new $190 million contract to the firm that ran background checks on edward lee snowden. they're accused of defruiting the government while carrying on millions of background checks but it was never blocked from work. >> the "minneapolis star tribune" says target is the latest business asking its customers not to bring guns into its stores. target says requests applies each in communities where carrying a gun into a store is allowed. target said this is not a ban, just a request. and "usa today" said

facebook users had limited use. as we reported the experiment triggered outrage. now the social media giant makes it clear it can be used for research. chief operating officer cheryl samberg said quote, we communicated really badly about this and that we really regret. this morning comments by peps pepsico's ceo. in an interview when asked about ideas. she gave a brutally honest and at times humerus opinion on the issue. vinita nair said something so honest. >> indra nooyi joined pepsico 20 years ago. she gave a candid account what

it's really like to be a parent running a gofortune 500 company. >> i don't think we can run it all. i mean it's crude. we have no -- we can't have it all. >> for indra nooyi having grown up in a conservative home her internal life wasn't balanced. her mother told her remember your role. >> i got in the gralk. my mother was waiting at the top of the stairs and said mom, i got great news for you. she said well, the great news can wait. can you go out and get some milk. i went out, got the milk came back, banged it on the counter and said i have a great news for you. i was told i was going to be president on the back court of directors and all you told me to do is go out and get the milk. what kind of a mom are you. she said let me explain

something to you. you may be out there doing that. when you come in the door you're a wife, a mother, a daughter. so leave that damn crown in the garage. if you ask my daughters i'm not sure they'll say i'm a good mom. >> reporter: but she said there are ways to grapple with the work-life balance. >> she would name all the moms who were there and say you weren't there, mom. first i died with guilt then i got coping mechanisms. said give me a list of mothers who were not there so when she came home in the evening. she said you were not there. so i named them and said i wasn't such a bad mother. >> reporter: she said the one who suffers the most is her husband rodaj. he was in the audience.

>> he said your list always includes pepsico, pepsico, your two kids -- our two kids your mom, and at the bomb of thettom of the list is me. i said there's a good thing. at least you're on the list. >> i love this woman. >> it's so true. i met both of her daughters and they actually think she's a very good mom. i heard her say she's gone and changed clothes because one of her young daughters didn't like what she was wearing. >> i think what's so telling is her daughter is going to the yale school of machlkt one of her daughters is following in her footsteps. >> i wanted to hear more about what her husband does to pitch in too. >> you know, it's interesting shchl e said if her kids call when she's in another country. they have a check list. the secretary will say have you done your homework okay you can play nintendo down.

they all played a part. >> at least it made it to the list. this morning tim howard's world cup performance still inspiring many've though the u.s. was eliminated. as we showed you yesterday, someone changed a wikipedia page making howard the secretary of defense. well, the real defense secretary chuck hagel called howard wednesday to don kohncongratulate him. he invited him to the pentagon and told him with some training he could take his job some day. we have more. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. we certainly have heard it. this is the game-changer that will sustain national interest in soccer. the latest version is tim howard's terrific performance on tuesday. it was the kind of performance that marketers dream about. >> you have got to be kidding

me. >> reporter: tim howard's 16-save gem in team usa's final defeat. >> fantastic performance by tim. he kept us in the game and he made it possible that we could have won this game. >> reporter: his on-field heroism is now celebrated in dozens of internet means. things tim howard could save. >> if you stick out something long enough and you're consistent enough, eventually you become the face whether you like it or not. >> there are going to be companies that you know try to get tim howard as part of a - campaign, whether it's you know, sun block or a security system. you know, anything to do with blocks. >> reporter: since high school -- >> brilliant save. >> reporter: howard has displayed a charismatic personality. >> because of his personality, because of his ability, because of the fact that he has many many more years to play, i think that his name for sure is just

starting to take off. >> we'll see him on letterman or jimmy kimmel or one of the late night shows. you know i'm sure his agent is fielding a lot of calls right now. >> reporter: but according to the senior editor at forbes magazine who writes about sports, the reality is unless you're swinging a bat or wearing shoulder patd shoulder pads, there's a limit to howard's newfound appeal. >> we hear this every four years, soccer is about to take off and the u.s. has suddenly become soccer-crazy. >> reporter: millions watched on tuesday. that ought to be worth something. >> if we turn on the tv will howard be in the commercial? >> he could be. >> he's well spoken. >> his backstory of having tourettes -- he's a compelling

figure. >> reporter: he signed for four more years. whoenlt have that kind of an american audience on tv. >> they're not going to see him again on tv. he doesn't have a chance to show them what he can do. >> reporter: he's 35 years old. who knows if he'll even make the team next time. remember the breakout star of the last u.s. man's team? han don donovan. he didn't even make this won. >> ♪ wha, wha, wha ♪ i feel it's different this time. >> she will be on "cbs this morning." >> i got so caught up in it. people say, yeah gayle, that's what everybody does. did it feel different? >> more matches this weekend. >> it was extraordinary. i have never seen people do that. >> that's what you can do during hurricane arthur on your beach

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it's rainingd or scrapped. >> there are some surprising things you should know about travel insurance. peter greenberg is here with the dos and the don'ts. good morning, peter. >> good morning. >> let's start with the good news. >> you just neat trip cancellation cancellation. >> i never get it, peter. it always seems like a racket. >> no, it's not. you have to read the fineprint. if you have a $3,000 investment

in a cruise that's where you want to protect that investment. that's where you get trip cancellation and interruption in trip. don't buy it from the provider itself. if they go out of business so do you. >> who do you buy it from? >> a travel agent or third party. >> there is a new product out there you say that's particularly interesting. >> if your flight is delayed on the tarmac for more than two hours, they pay you $1,000. if your bags are lost $500. if they cancel your flight while you're on the flight another $1,000. i can probably single-handedly end this program. no flight is delayed more than two hours on the tarmac because

of the federal rules. >> that's when they tell you to come into the airport. >> exactly. maybe it's a stunt but it's a fun thing to do. if they're going to pay me $500 to delay my bags i'm in. >> peter greenberg, good advice. thank you very patchy fog around the bay area this morning. if you are headed out the door, some of the clouds in some of the valleys as well but by the afternoon, that will give way to some sunshine, mount diablo in the distance shrouded in some of the fog. the sea breeze has been picking up. we are going to see more of that throughout the afternoon as a cold front slides on through. so temperatures today will stay down a bit. plan on 80s in the valleys, lots of 70s inside the bay and 60s, even sunshine at the coast. more sun on the way for the 4th of july. getting hot in the valleys over the weekend. a young man says his high school graduation is the most memorable moment of his life.

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>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the wildfire in napa county has now scorched 4300 acres, over 6 square miles. the fire has destroyed two homes and 7 other buildings and is now 30% contained. firefighters from the bay area are now providing assistance. the department of fish and wildlife is warning people near fernwood street in san mateo to keep their pets indoors. a mountain lion is in the area, killing a deer in the backyard of a neighbor. they will leave the mountain lion alone if it doesn't bother people. there is a closure from 101 tow king street through the july 4th weekend. for more on traffic and weather, stay with us.

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good morning. with this 280 closure coming into san francisco, it's putting a lot of pressure on 101. right now backed up from candlestick through hospital curve. speeds below 20 miles per hour. 101 is going to be your best bet though for getting into the city with those northbound lanes closed from 101 to king street. and it's going to be that way through the holiday weekend. also, we had an earlier motorcycle accident on northbound 280 right before the 101 split. that's backed up for miles, as well. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> we have some patchy fog around the bay area this morning. not as extensive as yesterday. and lots of sunshine coming by the afternoon, still a bit breezy in spots. 80s inland, 70s inside the bay and 60s. even sunshine toward the coast.

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♪ >> you are breaking my heart. good morning to the viewers in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the threat from hurricane arthur as it heads up the east coast, but first here is a look at today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." >> hurricane arthur is expected to skirt the outer banks. >> and they have the capability of producing non-metallic bombs. it's very difficult to detected. >> a stronger than expected jobs report -- >> this latest revelation means two of his mvp seasons may have been aided by performance

enhancing drugs. >> a candid account for what it's like for her to be a parent while running a fortune 500 company. >> we cannot have it all. >> tim howard's world cup performance is inspiring millions of americans even though they were eliminated. a giant whale rose out of the water and capsized their boat. >> i said keep yourself safe but if you can save that camera save the camera. >> i said to myself gayle, do what you have got to do save the camera. how about save your life? i am gayle king with anthony mason mason.

norah o'donnell and charlie rose are off. the view from the international space station shows how big arthur is. >> evacuation orders and hurricane warnings in in place there, and heavy surf is already hitting the north carolina coast, but one reporter says conditions will get rougher in just hours. >> all eyes on the tropical eubgs. it's a category 1 hurricane. the pressure continues to fall down to 983 millibars and moving off to the north-northeast. you can see a closer look off the east to charleston. most of the track today will parallel the coastline. hurricane warnings up from surf city up to the border and here is the official track from the national hurricane center expected to make a landfall or come close to it on the outer

banks, and that will happen tonight. it's track is close to new england during the friday overnight and close enough to bring heavy rain to the boston area and disrupted already fireworks displays in new england. far northeastern corner of south carolina, much of eastern north carolina, and a chance for hurricane-force winds will be over the banks and the winds may also brush cape cod and nantucket and the other influence we will see from this the heavy rainfall could cause a few spots of flash flooding in eastern north carolina as well as southern new england. >> thank you. another storm from the west hit new york city hard last night. lightning strikes created a brilliant show above the manhattan skyline but rain caused flooding in brooklyn and five people were hurt when a wall collapsed under the bridge. nobody was hurt.

new research calls into question the benefit of a routine back pain treatment. millions of americans receive steroid instructionsjectionsinjections. shots in your back sounds painful to me. what are they supposed to do? >> these shots in particular they looked for the shots in the spinal stenosis. about 10 million or 11 million of these shots are given every year, and they look at it for this one disorder and it happens when the open spaces of your spine charts to shut down. that leads to symptoms of pain in your arms and weakness tingling and if it's in your low back it can cause pain in your legs. >> you get the shot and you were supposed to feel what? >> the shots are called epidural

steroid instrebgjectionsinjections and a doctor takes a needle -- >> oh, we are all cringing. >> they use it in an extra so they can guide the needle exactly where it needs to go and it will cut down on inflammation and pain. but the steady out today found after six weeks, people who had injections with both the steroid and anesthetic were no better off than those that had the anesthetic only. >> what should you do? >> well, i have to say in some way this is a disappointing study because we hoped the steroid injections were benefiting people and it was disappointing because so many people have back pain 65 million americans, and as doctors we feel a little helpless and there's not a lot out there to help people. exercise makes the biggest difference in terms of strength and pain relief and medications play a role and surgery is a

last resort but we wish the steroid injections had some benefit. >> and i am beginning to think exercise cures everything. >> i know right. but in the meantime exercise is not what the insurance companies are saying to do they are saying go out and get the instructions and that's not good advice? >> that's an important point, and before a person has surgery a lot of insurance companies say you have to try the injections first, and the study is calling into question whether or not the injections are beneficial so maybe we will see insurance companies changing their policy on that. >> thank you so much. since world war ii ended 12 men have been president, and president obama is on the bottom of the list. 33% of americans rate him the worst president as the war, and 28% give that distinction to george w. bush and 13% say

richard nixon, the only president to resign. and malia obama turns 16 and her parents are talking openly about what it's like to raise a teenager when the white house is your address. bill, good morning to you. >> good morning, gayle. that's right. here is a fun fact. seven of the last nine presidents have had daughters who were teenagers during their time here at the white house, so they have all had to deal with trying to give their children something resembling a normal life, and that's a challenge as president obama admits. >> with the fourth of july on friday, also malia's birthday she will be 16 -- >> anybody with a teen knows they have minds of their own.

>> they want nothing to do with us, and they want normalcy and the white house is not normal and they go other places, and they say don't you want to invite your friends over to watch a movie, and she will say, nobody wants to come here. >> she has lived in the white house since she was 10 and has been in politics since she was a toddler, but the obamas have tried to keep their daughters' lives private. >> they are doing fine. >> the president would not say if malia had a date to the prom but he does have one advantage over other fathers? >> i have men with guns following them around all the time. that makes me a little less nervous. >> and tomorrow she becomes eligible for a learner's permit. >> when they are out of here in a few years, they have to be able to function as normal people and drive something part of that so we will have to figure that out.

>> american university's mcbride spent many years as an aide to first lady laura bush and she watched the bush daughters grow up. >> it's an adjustment for teenagers to know that the secret service is there, but they can be very unaub trucive. >> and as mcbride points out, despite the restrictions of white house living there are some perks. >> a birthday party in the bowling alley or the swimming party and a birthday party at camp david, and the celebrations are with your family and your friends and you just happen to have one great address to host them. >> that's a good list of possibilities, but the white house won't say what is planned for her birthday and that is part of the usual cone of silence around the activities of the girls, but in the past they celebrated at camp david, and

that's not a bad place for a party, gayle. >> no you heard the first lady say nobody wants to come here. >> it must be hard to invite your friends over and they have to go through a metal detector to play with you. >> the first lady said they will try to keep them as normal as possible. >> it's interesting to watch them grow out when they are out of the white house and what they end up doing. ahead on "cbs this morning," the moment that made the duchess of cambridge look like

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn. truly yours. what happens to a man that loses his wife to murder, his freedom to a wrongful conviction, and his son?

well rebuilding his life after 25 years in prison and that includes reuniting with his son. >> one of the cool things about us getting back together is nobody nobody can tell him the things about his mother that i can. and that's been a real strong link between us. >> that's ahead on "cbs this morning." s ahead on "cbs this morning."

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princess kate brought a different game face to the quarterfinals wednesday. she cheered on defending champ dayne more andy murray. the agony of defeat could be seen all over their face. even prince william. she was aghast and in disbelief. you can tell they were really into the game. >> oh, absolutely.

>> meantime americans are missing out on millions of vacation days. up next the hidden benefits of taking time off and why your boss should be happy to say yes. you're watching "cbs this morning." (music) defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. calcium citrate plus d. highly soluble easily absorbed. get more 4th of july at kmart. with buy one get one free family swimwear.

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dr. cooper the physics department is telling me you're refusing to take a vacation. >> i don't need one.

>> the often suggested suggestion that you installed without asking me is can dr. cooper take a vacation. okay. i'll see you all on monday except for you. >> if i don't come in to work what am i supposed to do? >> read rest travel. i hear afghanistan is good this time of year. >> i'm going to pass on that one. the guys from "the big bang theory --" orin can you roll that back. the u.s. is one of the only advanced economies that does not require companies to pay millions to take off. >> there are 429 million vacation days every year. there's a bunch of mine on that list. the consulting firms help organizations improve employee engamingment. tony, good morning to you. >> good morning to you.

>> why are we so bad at taking vacations? >> several reasons. one, people are in post post-traumatic stress from recession and they still believe if they come back to work and miss -- after missing a few days, there'll be no seat at the desk they used to sit in. that's number one. >> and employers don't discourage that thought at all. >> not at all. which is one of my pieces which is stockholm syndrome. employers are telling pleas we don't really love it when you vacation, i've been chatting with all of you and folks in the room over here and nobody takes vacation. so clearly employers are not making it a positive thing to do. and then finally people really do feel overwhelmed because you're expected to do more with less and you genuinely feel i can't leave. so that's the stockholm syndrome part of it. we start to identify with the oppressed. >> i'm thinking i need to give you a drink with an umbrella in it. you look like you -- please let

people see your socks. >> oh wow. >> please let people see tony sh shwartz's socks. >> i thought it would be hard to talk about vacation coming here in a suit. there are many benefits to taking vacation. >> you work better. >> exactly. look. you are able to focus better you're feeling better about being back at work. you're genuinely speaking after a hire level after you've had time to renew. >> how long does it take to get to a renewal point. does a day here or there add up to anything? >> really not much. we were just talking about it. you really need to take in the best of all words -- i recognize not everybody can do this. more than a week because if you take four or five days you spend the first few days chilling out trying to chill out and you spend the fourth and fifth day trying to get back to work.

i really think the sweet spot is probably about ten days, you know, over that period of time. i think you can start to renew. now, i'm about to take all of august off. >> but you're the boss tony. >> i know you say that. >> yes i say that. >> in the energy project, you get five weeks. in your second you get five, fifth year, seven weeks. i'm the boss. i'm paying the bills. why would i do that if i didn't think it led to higher productivity? >> why don't companies take your advice? >> they don't understand. it's more continuously if not longer, better. we have lived by that since the industrial revolution. it's not right. when you're working, really work. when you're fueling, refuel. do not work in the grey zone. >> can you work for cbs? thank you very much. he lost a quarter of a century due to a wrongful conviction but michael morton

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. the napa county wildfire has now burned 4300 acres. it's destroyed 2 homes and 7 other buildings. the fire is now 30% contained. a san mateo man and his son made a disturbing discovery in the backyard of their hillside home on fernwood street. a mountain lion attacking a young deer. fish and wildlife officials are warning neighbors to keep their pets indoors for now. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 101 still feeling the pressure this morning trying to come into san francisco with the northbound 280 extension closed through the 4th of july holiday. so 101 right now backed up to about sierra point parkway. that's where we're seeing the heaviest delays. it's even slow from south san francisco. northbound 280 is also pretty heavy right now right before the closure right before you reach 101. pretty jammed from ocean all the way up to that split. mass transit would be a great option. everything is on time bart systemwide, caltrain, ace so far no delay. it's been so light though

coming into san francisco from the east bay, they actually switched the metering lights to the bay bridge toll plaza off about an hour ago, so obviously traffic is very good coming from oakland. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> i would like it if they just left them off. that would be wonderful! [ laughter ] >> around the bay area today, we are starting with patchy fog not as thick as yesterday, no delays on sfo arrivals but delays going to the east coast with a hurricane on the way. breezy conditions around the bay area this afternoon. high pressure sliding east and a cold front kind of sweeping on by. that will help to crank up some of those winds this afternoon. small craft advisory inside the bay and along the coastline. temperatures up in the 80s inland still. you will see some 70s inside the bay. and some 60s a little sunshine even out toward the coast. next couple of days including the 4th of july we are expecting warmer weather have patchy fog in the morning hours, getting a little hot in the valleys this weekend and, in fact, some of those temperatures soaring well into the 90s. female announcer: sleep train's 4th of july sale doesn't just end sunday... it's going out...with a bang!

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour you'll meet a man who spent 25 years behind bars for a murder he did not commit. "60 minutes" correspondent lara logan sees how michael morton is adjusting to freedom and rebuilding a relationship with his son. plus poppy montgomery from cbs's "unforgettable" is here in studio 57. there she is. she'll take us inside season three and we'll learn how one guest star could be particularly memorable. that's ahead. britain's "guardian" says a declaration of independence and bill of rights will go on to display in the uk for the first time. the historic documents will

belong to the british library next year as part of an exhibit about the magna car ta. "the daily news" says mcdonald's has the worst hamburger in the country. two chains led the pack for the best burger. the habit burger and in and out. they should try the double cheese. the political drama wanted to use the u.n. security council as a backdrop but the russian delegation which has veto rights believes that's not an appropriate place for filming. they have no senn of humor j in 19 1987 michael morton was convicted of a crime he did not commit. he spent 25 years behind bars in texas and said almost everything was taken away. but lara logan shows us how the

most extraordinary part of his jury may may be what he's accomplished since. good morning. >> good morning. you don't often meet mike people like michael morgan. he walked away from prison without bitterness. instead he wanted to change the law. we wanted to see what michael had made of his life and the freedom he fought so hard for. at the end of a small lake tucked away in east texas, the air smells of pine. a warm breeze carryies across the water and michael morton relishes his new home. >> i get to watch the world wake up every day and i get to do that on my terms, not anybody else's. >> reporter: it could not be more different from the cell where michael spent much of his time in prison. >> i've lost so much. it takes very little to make me happy. i'm married now, and my wife loves its that i think she's a

great cook. she said after what you've been eating i could serve you anything. >> what is happiness for you? >> happiness is normalcy. i'm not in that cage anymore. >> reporter: michael morton's nightmare began in 1986 when his wife christine was bludgeoned to death in their home in austin, texas. despite no direct evidence linking him to the crime, he quickly became the prime suspect. at his trial, williamsson county district attorney ken anderson painted a piks of him as a violently sexually depraved murderer who showed no remorse for his crime. >> it got sickening to watch him cry at the wrong time and he only seemed to cry for himself r the jury believed anderson and sent morton to prison frn life. he lost his wife his freedom, and now his son eric. this home video was taken just months before they were

separated. a heartbreaking moment morton described for us on "60 minutes. ". >> they literally pulled my son out of my arms. he was screaming for me. his little hands were out and he was being pulled away. it was one of the worst parts. >> reporter: eric was 3 years old when his father was arrested and grew up believing he was a murderer. over the years he gradually erased him from his life and even changed his name. so the news that dna evidence had proven morton was innocent was at first hard for eric to accept. >> i was a little scared because it just meant you know something was going to change. >> reporter: everything was going to change. >> pretty much. >> reporter: and it has. we met eric and his dad at the houston home of his lawyer and close friend john. it was here on this bench in november 2011 that eric and his father were reunited.

they had not seen each other for 15 years. >> the cool thing about us getting back together is nobody nobody can tell him the things about his mother they can and that's been a real strong link between us. >> so in a way she's brought you two together even in depth. >> yeah. >> reporter: not long after morton came out of prison eric and his wife maggie had their first child, a baby girl. they called her christine after his mother. what was it like for you the first time you held your granddaughter? >> oh man. i thought she was the golden child, you know? everything she did was perfect. but i also cannot not see my late wife's eyes in her too because she had those same eyes. >> reporter: christine is now 2

years old and has a little brother patrick. they live a few hours away from their grandparents who try to see them as much as they can. >> every day's good. there's not much we could do that i'd be disappointed in. >> you can't believe you're sitting next to him. >> yeah. >> it's quite incredible. the last time we met, you were just getting to know him again. >> barely yeah. in fact, it was a little overwhelming because i was getting to know everyone. >> reporter: he credits john and the team for his freedom. he and his attorney say he would have never have been convicted if his former prosecutor ken anderson had not withheld evidence during his trial. they worked hard to see him held accountable, and last year anderson was sentenced to prison for ten days, resigned from the bench, and was banned from

practicing law in texas. it was regarded as an unprecedented outcome, but it was not morton's only victory. he also lobbied successfully for a new law that requires entire files get handed over, not just evidence that the prosecution deems favorable to the defense. it's called the michael morton act. >> before that the prosecutors were the gatekeepers. they got to decide i may or may not want to turn this over. >> and now? >> now, they must turn over all offense reports which are the investigation of the police officers and the deputies. they have to turn those over, the complete file. it's a different world now. >> reporter: morton has also been the subject of an award-winning documentary. >> there's a lot of evil residing within these walls. >> reporter: and written a book about his life pub lived by cbs subsidiary simon & schuster.

he and his wife cynthia are now living the life he was denied for so long at the end of that small lake in east texas. >> being in the water is like flying, and so water's kind of freedom. >> are you at peace? >> oh, yeah. i'm a blessed man. >> last year morton saw his wife's real killer sentenced to life in prison. that man mark allen norwood has since been charged with another murder that took place another month after he killed christine morton. meanwhile the innocence project is conducting a review of all cases by ken anderson in the county. >> such a great story for michael morton. i'm so glad fortunate that he was people believed in him. how difficult has it been for the father and son to reconnect? i'm have interested in that relationship. >> that's been a fragile and somewhat painful journey. michael spent all those years in

prison with one thought, to see his son again and yet eric spent his whole life trying to erase his father from his life. it shook his foundation. everything he believed in was not true. it's like telling us the world is round and somebody else saying it is not. >> you have to go bark on o all your thought sneefrsing. everything. it would seem a little cold but at first he didn't want him. he didn't want to have anything to do with him. >> how did he meet his new wife? >> at church. >> it's funny. they went out for coffee a few times. she said he was so dense she had to ask him out. they are very very happy. >> they look it. it's great story. thank you, lara. "unforgettable's"

the chili pepper recorded in sound at the seven club. >> no, it wasn't. i was there. first time i work and the set list was pretty little diddy out in l.a. back woods, nobody weird like me and the on core was a particularly awesome cover of dr. frankenstein.

that is nothing more than a mixed tarngs nothing worth more than a dollar. >> are you calling me a fraud? >> either that or you're a total amateur. hey, you. >> part of the cbs drama "unforgettable." once again you cannot fool detective carrie wells. she remembers practically everything that happens to her. that comes in handy when she's solving crimes but it occasional lay gets you into trouble when you're in love. poppy montgomery. you're the first poppy person i've mefr that has a name like that. >> i hope i'm the only one because that name is such a mouthful nobody wants to have a name like that. >> we have rosy thorn, day zbi gold, lilly bell my daughter who i accidentally name add flour, violet. i was thinking it's my husband's

grandmother name and i thought violet was a pretty color. i knew it was a now never the back of my head but i didn't get the whole continuing tradition then and my brother jethro tull. >> your parents have a great sense of humor. >> poppy's a newlywed. >> i am. >> you got married at disney world. >> disney land. i know. my mother was appalled. she said that's worse than vegas but i told her -- >> what are mothers there for. >> disney land that's worse than las vegas. but we have four children so we have violet and jackson and then shaun has two children from a previous marriage and so i keep telling everyone we got married there for them. >> but family members saymys minnie mouse looked better than you. >> i was like whose dress was this. she looked beautiful. she even had a tiara. >> the kids must have loved that. >> they were.

fascinated by mickey and minnie not so much for the wedding proceedings. >> third season is great. cujo has joined the cast. there's got to be a triangle. >> there's a beautiful triangle and boris is gorgeous. boris comes on. he plays a secret service agent. he and carrie have heated exchanges and dylan who's playing al. >> your partner. >> my partner but there's a sort of tension between them become as little jealous. >> and you have some very cool co-star this season but none cooler than a 6-year-old who happens to be your son. >> my baby boy. >> jackson? >> yes. he made his acting debut on the show. >> how did this come about. >> was it hard? >> look at him. oh, my gosh. he said to me i have to go to school all day and you get to have fun on set and i was like no, i'm working. he said that's fun, school is boring. said, fine, you can do this little part. and he did. and i gave him some very strong

advice which was don't mess up. and he went and did it and he was sneesk but you did have to bribe him to learn his line? >> he had one line. i had to bribe him not to get shy, miss his mark or come plachbl basically i said you have to be nicer than everybody else on the set and i told him he could buy a spider-man at the end. >> he got the spider-man. >> with his own money he earned for doing his one line. his one line it's super memory woman. >> this is what i read about you. you arrived in hollywood with a book that said -- >> -- how to make it in hollywood. i bought it as a samuel french bookstore in hollywood and i didn't have anything else. u read about julia roberts' manager and called him up and he's a kind guy. he didn't think i was a stalker crazy nut guy and he represented me and i started going on auditions and i think my first

job was tammy and the teenage t-rex i remember you in "gone without a trace" when your hair was blond. you changed your hair for this show? >> yes. my friend said red is like going to coach. >> you lost the australian accent. >> yes. i grew up watching "who's the boss." for me it was easy to do. i had a chance to play an australian girl and i thought i would get it for sure because i'm an australian. they said it was the worst australian accent i ever heard. >> i said i am strachblt they didn't believe me. >> poppy montgomery, thanks. you can see "unforgettable" sunday nights right here on cbs. up next a mystery in the

mail. the letter sent out when hoover was in the white house. how it finally got delivered just days ago next 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.

this letter gives new meaning to the term "snail mail." a 23-year-old school teacher wrote it in 1931 and mailed it to her mother. the writer's niece received it in pittsfield maine, last week. >> the very first part i love because she said and it's so ironic, she said i'm sorry i haven't gotten to it later. i know you've been waiting all weeks. here it is 83 years later and it's just being delivered. >> a postal worker found it. it stood out because it was mailed with a 2-cent stamp. so far no one knows how it disappeared for decades. it had to be stuck under something. >> i guess i'd want to know

margaret, where was the letter an ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get your taste of the season at raley's, bel air, and nob hill.

now scorched 43- hundred acres -- over six square miles. the fire has destroyed two homes and seve firefighters f good morning. it's 8:55. the wildfire in napa county has scorched 4300 acres over 6 square miles. the fire has destroyed 2 homes and 7 other buildings. it's 30% contained this morning. firefighters from the bay area are now providing assistance. the department of fish and wildlife is warning people near fernwood street in san mateo to keep their pets indoors. a mountain lion attacked a deer in a man's backyard this week. officials say they will leave the animal alone if it stays away from people. a section of 280 in san francisco is closed for construction. the closure extends from the 101 split to king street and is scheduled to last through the 4th of july weekend and we all

want to know what the weather is going to be like this weekend. >> of course, the 4th of july coming up the fog a big concern. we are seeing some outside today just patchy fog this morning over coit tower. looks like a little less coverage though with the patchy fog so lots of sunshine as we head into the afternoon. but i think a little more breezy today. a cold front is passing on by. that will help to kick up the winds into the latter part of the afternoon. still the temperatures will be moving up into the 80s in many of the valleys about 80 degrees in san jose. 74 degrees in fremont. 66 degrees in san francisco. even a little sunshine but cooler along the coastline in the 60s. next couple of days, we'll begin to warm things up looking like a very nice 4th of july. getting hot over the weekend though. some of those temperatures stretching into the 90s before we cool down the middle of next week. "kcbs traffic" is 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. surprise! crystal geyser alpine spring water. crystal geyser. crystal geyser. news flash it's bottled at the source. news flash we sell it in cases. oh. thank you. oh no no no. crystal geyser. bottled right at the mountain source. good morning. unfortunately we have breaking traffic news in oakland right now. just coming in some big delays southbound through the city on the approach to 98th. there is an accident. chp is telling us about 12 different vehicles involved and a big rig. you can see the backups now in the southbound lanes. it's jammed pretty solid on our sensors back to the oakland coliseum. they are working to clear this but again, three lanes are blocked right now approaching 98th. also heavy delays coming into san francisco especially on 101 taking the brunt of this with the northbound 280 closure through the holiday weekend.

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wayne: we are “let's make a deal.” jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! (screams) wayne: aw! go get your car! - yeah! - i've always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - this is so great and i met wayne brady, whoo! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to “let's make a deal” i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. you know what i want right now? i need three people, let's make a deal. (cheers and applause) ryan. cheerleader. and lastly, my afro space diva right there. with the blue hair yes, come on. everybody else please have a seat.