tomorrow is friday! >> yay! have a good one. [ laughter ] captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, july 10, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." texas governor rick perry tells us why the immigration crisis could be president obama's katrina moment. new missile attacks pound gaza. families run for cover in israel. this morning the army is admitting to a deadly error. and the frantic race is caught on camera. >> but we have a look at today's "eye opener". your world in 90 seconds. >> please be advised this individual shot multiple persons. >> a deadly rampage in texas.

>> a man shot and killed four children and two older family members. >> the only survivor this morning is a 15-year-old in critical condition. >> she told us where the other relatives lived. we assumed he meant to shoot them as well. >> president obama insists he and rick perry aren't fall apart. >> i'm not interested in photo-ops. i'm interested in solving a problem. >> palestinian officials say eight men visit the same -- including five children have been killed in gaza. >> the search resumes for a swimmer swept away in southern california. >> this is the third relation cue effort in the area this week. >> it's the day that lebron james reveals his next career move. the decision appears to be south beach or lake erie. >> he hasn't told anybody. that's where we are. >> right, you remember the last time you had a full night's sleep? >> i don't. >> the u.s. marine will remain jailed in mexico. sergeant tahmooressi said he took a wrong turn. >> incredible video, look at this.

a huge mudslide. in central japan. >> all that. >> maxi rodriguez, sends argentina into the world cup finals. >> the world's tallest water slide finally opens today in kansas city. >> i was screaming like a 12-year-old girl. >> and all that matters. >> the texas woman goes into labor in the middle of the night. >> the husband rushing to the hospital speeding up to 95 miles an hour, strapped a go pro on his head. >> do your kids play soccer? >> yes, sir. they're into everything. my daughter she says she wants to be a princess. when she gets bigger. >> is that a position in soccer? >> i don't know what that is. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off. so jeff glor is here.

>> very busy thursday here. >> yes a lot to cover today. we'll begin with president obama is in texas this morning, pushing opponents to back his solution for the illegal immigration crisis on the mexican border. >> but he did not convince the state's governor when they met in dallas on wednesday. major garrett is in austin, texas. he talked to governor perry who has a warning for the president. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president obama and texas republican governor rick perry squared off on how to stop the flow of unaccompanied minors from central america into texas. he said the president should see the situation for himself and told us this was a crisis of the president's own making. for his part the president said he didn't need a photo-op or political criticism about lax border security. after meeting with local leaders willing to provide housing for some of the unaccompanied minors, president obama dismissed calls to visit the

border during his fund-raising swing through dallas and austin. >> there's nothing that's taking place down there that i am not intimately aware of and briefed on. this isn't theater. this is a problem. i'm not interested in photo-ops. i'm interested in solving a problem. >> reporter: the president also told parents in central america to stop sending their children to the united states. with a false hope they will be allowed to stay. >> this is an incredibly dangerous situation, and it is unlikely that their children will be able to stay. and i have asked parents across central america not to put their children in harm's way in this fashion. >> reporter: texas republican rick perry says americans need to see their president on the border. >> there's what presidents do, leaders do. they show up. they interact. they see for themselves what's

going on. so i think it's very important for him. >> reporter: perry warned the border situation can spin out of control and evoked memories of federal mismanagement after hurricane katrina. >> as i recall, you know, president bush got chastised greatly for not showing up in new orleans when katrina occurred. >> do you believe this is on the magnitude of that? >> the parallel for me is that when we know a hurricane is coming we put things into place so that we can deal with it. i have told this administration and others have told this administration for years that this is exactly what was going to happen. >> reporter: that's a reference to a letter perry sent to the president in may of 2012 alerting the administration to 5,200 unaccompanied minors in texas from guatemala, honduras and el salvador. the number of children from the three countries now being detained in texas is 57,000. >> all right, major, thank you. the recent flood of immigrants could have lasting political implications. john dickerson is with us in

washington. john, a lot to talk about, but first, you heard governor rick perry comparing this saying this is obama's katrina moment. some truth to that or as we say in texas, is that a bunch of bull? >> well, you know, the katrina moment since that disaster has gotten kind of thrown around, it's become something of a political cliche. i think this is the president's 20th katrina moment. it echoes that. natural disaster or is this just another kind of momentary spike crisis that voters will move on from in a couple of weeks if it's dealt well can. >> i guess the question i have is this as governor perry says the president's own making? was this the administration ignoring a problem that has been building over the past couple of years? or is this the result of a bush era law in 2008 that was intended to curb human trafficking and allowed this to occur? >> well, that's the difficult policy argument here. certainly governor perry is on

strong ground when he points to his own letter and own warnings that have been going on for some number of years now. about this growing problem at the border. so he's on firm ground on that. the president is here what drew this? is it that 2008 law that you mentioned? is it the president's limiting deportation of the children of undocumented workers? that executive action that he ptook? the interesting policy question here is there's been a long debate about magnets. what draws people across the border? even governor perry has been attacked on that point when he ran for president in 2012. did his policies in texas have a magnet effect and that is part of the immigration debate. >> this is jeff john. does this entire situation make immigration reform more likely or less likely right now? >> well i think probably less likely because the opponents to immigration reform have been attacked by democrats saying you don't like, you know, people that are coming across the

border. what they now can say, look, even if you have good intentions as that 2008 law did there can be unintended complications that can happen. >> john dickerson, thank you very much. in houston this morning a man faces charges of killing four children and two adults. the suspect surrendered last night after a sudden burst of violence followed by a police standoff that lasted for hours. we have more from spring texas, where the police released new information about the rampage. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to our viewers in the west. this is the house where the murders happened. and at a news conference earlier this morning, police identified the suspect as ronald lee haskell. they believe it stems from a domestic dispute between him and his estranged wife. three hours after the shooting rampage began, the gunman finally sur rended to police. emerging from his vehicle with his arms raised putting an end to a tragic day.

>> multiple victims. priority one. >> reporter: the chaotic scene unfolded around 6:00 p.m. when the suspect opened fire at a houston home killing six people. two adults and four children between the ages of 4 and 13. >> obviously, a doemestic situation that went south. of course a divorce or a separation system. the wife is out of state >> reporter: the sole survivor a wounded 15-year-old girl called 911 and warned police of the shooter's next target. >> this individual shot multiple persons. he is very dangerous. >> reporter: believing he was on his way to more relatives to continue the shooting spree, police were able to chase him down. cornering him on a cul-de-sac at the end of this street. >> we saw this car that they were chasing turn into the cul-de-sac and all the cops followed him. >> reporter: people fled from their homes as police and s.w.a.t. teams surrounded the neighborhood. for two tense hours negotiators spoke by phone with the suspect

who at times sat with a gunpointed to his head. he finally turned himself in. >> this ended exactly the way we're trained to do. take him into custody. justice will be served. >> reporter: that ends it an ordeal that has left the community shaken. >> i'm sorry about the family that -- what he did to them. so sad. >> reporter: the 15-year-old girl who warned police about the gunman's next location was last listed in critical condition. police say ronald lee haskell will face multiple capital murder charges when he goes before a judge later today. >> all right. thank you. and u.s. officials this morning are blaming chinese hackers for another serious data breach. someone broke into secured government networks that hold personal information for all federal employees. the target appears to be workers applying for high level security clearances. bob orr is in washington where they're reviewing tens of

thousands of files. >> reporter: good morning. security alarms were triggered back in march when hackers breached the database containing private files of tens of thousands of u.s. government workers. as "the new york times" first reported today, investigators believe the break in was the work of chinese hackers. as you may know, china has been returning a long term campaign to steal u.s. corporate and government secrets. it seems this time the cyber thieves may have targeted the system known as equip which houses sensitive information about the government workers who had applied for high-security clearances. as the investigation is still on going a u.s. official tells us there's no evidence so far that any data was actually stolen. now, this breach comes as the u.s. and china are trading continuous accusations about cyber espionage. it was in may the u.s. justice department indicted five hackers from the chinese military. a unit called 61398 on charges that that unit stole sensitive

data from u.s. businesses. but we should point out the hackers have not been arrested and frankly there's little chance of any prosecution. it's also interesting that the news is breaking today as secretary of state john kerry is in beijing for high level meetings to discuss economic and security issues. but we don't know if the escalation of cyber attacks are part of those discussions. jeff? >> bob orr thank you. israel's military is hitting gaza even harder this morning. hamas is feeling the impact. and so are civilians. more than 70 palestinians including women and children have been killed in this week's fighting. hamas still firing rockets from gaza into israel. some hit the southern town where israel's main nuclear reactor is located. but they missed the plant. holly williams is in gaza at the hospital in gaza city. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. israel says its air strikes hit more than 300 targets here in gaza last night. this morning, they have been holding funerals for those who died including for a family of

eight that israel says was killed in error during the deadliest raid since the escalation began. for the third night in a row, israel bombarded the gaza strip. its missiles lighting up the sky and panic on the ground. palestinian militants also kept up their barrage of rockets in the opposite direction. >> let's go. on the floor. on the floor. >> reporter: when the sirens wailed outside the israeli city, we took cover on this side of the road. just 25 miles from gaza in ash tar they have been living with rocket attacks for years. but this time, the militant missiles are hitting deeper than ever before. a shocking sense to them. so far, israelis have not been injured, thanks in part to the missile defense system which

intercepts incoming rockets. the palestinians have no protection. this home was flattened by an israeli strike yesterday. man and two children were rushed to the hospital. a woman and another child are still missing. israel says it's targeting terrorists in gaza hitting command centers and rocket launchers used by hamas. the militant group that controls the gaza strip. but in the hospital a doctor told us that many of the dead and injured are civilians. some of them children. >> the whole thing now -- it's small, i don't know how to deal. as you see all of them -- the children like this. >> reporter: the israeli military says it's called up 20,000 reservists ahead of a possible ground invasion. if that happens, it would likely cost many many more lives on

both sides. jeff? >> holly williams thank you. a photo appears to show former american p.o.w. bowe bergdahl posing with a taliban leader. a middle east think tank says the picture comes from the taliban twitter account. cbs news has not determined whether that photo is genuine. the man seen with bergdahl was killed two years ago. the taliban released the army sergeant in may after holding him captive for nearly five years. hundreds in central washington are on alert for a possible evacuation as a wildfire burns. one family raced to escape a wall of flames near their home wednesday. a woman, her two children and grandmother climbed over a six foot deer fence to get out and they returned to find their house spared. the search resumes for a swimmer swept away near los angeles. it happened yesterday in about aloeny cove. that's the same spot tuesday

where another swimmer was saved from drowning. one of several rescues this week. crews spent hours wednesday looking for the latest victim. 19-year-old swept off a rock. >> not a safe area. the nba and fans are waiting to see where the most prized free agent decides to play. lebron james may be picking his -- taking his talents back to cleveland but even the possibility of a return to the hometown cavaliers is sending shock waves through the state of ohio. dean reynolds is watching the basketball drama unfold at the quicken loans arena. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, no public announcement yet from lebron james about his intentions. but the fans here in cleveland are hoping he returns to the cavaliers. if only to undo the damage from that earlier decision he made four years ago. >> i want to take my talents to south beach and join the miami heat. >> reporter: when king james vacated the cleveland for miami,

it seemed the ultimate betrayal. the decision ignited the city. fans burned his jerseys and team owner dan gilbert posted a scathing letter online calling the decision to move cowardly. narcissistic and a shocking act of disloyalty. >> there's the absolute worst decision ever. >> reporter: in search of championship rings, james joined fellow nba superstars chris bosh and dwyane wade in miami. the decision heard around the world paid off. he won two titles in four seasons with the heat. but then a loss to the san antonio spurs in this year's finals sparked rumors that the big three would dissolve. >> time for another lebron james free agent decision. >> reporter: wednesday's speculation that james might sign with the cavs is just that -- speculation. it's enough though to get this city buzzing. >> i don't care where he went, i

want him to come back to cleveland. >> reporter: if james doesn't make a return to the rust belt, it could be a fresh round of heartache for those who have vilified him just four years ago. >> the reaction was vile it was vulgar. there was hatred for lebron. >> reporter: this sports reporter for "usa today" believes that the delicacy of this decision is not lost on james. >> he wouldn't be doing this if he wasn't seriously considering it. he understands his reputation is at stake. >> he isn't convinced he'll make the move just yet. >> i think he'd find it satisfying to go back to cleveland and potentially finish his career there. >> reporter: now, late last night, it was reported that james had met only with officials from the miami heat. his current team. not with the cavaliers, nor any other team. but fans here are buzzing and hoping as they await his decision. jeff? >> dean reynolds thank you very much. this morning the world cup final is set.

argentina will play germany for the trophy on sunday. wednesday, semifinalist nothing like the romp over brazil on tuesday. germany and netherlands scored no goals so they went to penalty kicks and argentina's goalkeeper romero saved to of them. it sparked wild celebrations in buenos aires. it's their first world cup final since 1990. >> looking forward to that. germany versus argentina. 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll check cool sea breeze is whack bringing some low clouds and fog onshore this morning. it is going to break up though as we head throughout the afternoon. the financial district pretty gray right now. but later in the day we'll see a lot of sunshine there. still some of the monsoonal clouds headed to the high sierra nevada maybe more thunderstorms there. this afternoon expecting mostly sunny skies and cooler

temperatures, 60s and 70s inside the bay, 80s inside the valleys, 60s at the coastline. warming up for the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored b this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. one name two legacies and now a lawsuit. ahead, john wayne's family sues duke university over duke. it could come over a battle over

bourbon. >> you've got duke with a spur on it. you've got a full-length silhouette of john wayne. you've got john wayne's signature. i think it's create confusion. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's spreads. the possibilities are delicious. rshey's spreads. bring the delicious taste of hershey's chocolate to anything - everything. with new hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. ♪ nervous whitening will damage your teeth? introducing new listerine® healthy whitetm. it not only safely whitens teeth, but also restores enamel. lose the nerves, and get a healthier, whiter smile that you'll love. listerine® healthy whitetm. power to your mouthtm! with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. the dodgers will have to pay $14 million for the attack that left giants fan bryan stow with permanent injuries. a jury decided the dodgers security plan broke down making the team partially responsible. the giants are thinking about implementing a dress code at at&t park. the proposed ban would include culturally insensitive, obscene or abusive and offensive attire. today activists are ramping up efforts to keep pot clubs from being shut down in san jose. they say new rules set to take effect next friday threaten to close 73 facilities. the protest is planned this afternoon outside city hall. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

a couple of accidents that could slow you down in the east bay. first up, westbound 4 approaching willow pass. there is an accident there cleared to the right-hand shoulder but we are seeing some big delays from pittsburg-bay point. and if you are continuing southbound into walnut creek approaching treat boulevard, southbound 680, an accident there is blocking at least one lane. speeds are 26 miles per hour passing the scene. that's traffic. here's lawrence. all right. we have some low clouds and fog moving onshore. delays at sfo of an hour on arriving flights due to low cloud cover but that's going to mainly clear up. the temperatures this afternoon slightly cooler. 70s and 80s inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay and 60s with patchy fog toward the coastline. we'll be warming up again though over the weekend, maybe getting hot in the valleys by sunday.

the tropical storm pounding japan caused a deadly mud slooed that killed a 12-year-old boy. it also caused a mudslide south of tokyo. over 200 homes are buried. the storm hit as a typhoon on tuesday. some remarkable pictures from japan. >> they got hit very hard. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour the nickname that could be worth a fortune. hare heirs of john wayne are taking on duke university. garth brooks appears ready to make a major announcement today and it could be the moment that country fans have waited

more than a decade to see. that's ahead. first, though time to show you this morning's headlines. the "los angeles times" says a new airport security rule will expand its domestic flyers. they started requiring overseas passengers to prove that their electronic devices work and can turn on. it's to check for bombs. that's a big story. 41% of colleges and universities nationwide did not conduct a single investigation in the past five years. democratic senator clair mccase skill released the survey. she said the schools are either in denial or incompetent. the "new york daily news" says you may have to pay more for chicken with a breed of rooster with a fertility problem. it fires up to a quarter of the chickens but it has a genetic

disorder that reduces fertility. those birds have now been replaced with a healthier variety. and politico says lois lerner cautioned co-workers to be careful what they write in e-mails. lerner also asked if the irs internal messaging system could be searched. a 26-year-old woman is in a california jail this morning charged in connection with the mysterious death of a former kboogle executive. investigators say she shot him up with heroin during a rendezvous on his luxury yacht in the santa krudscruz harbor and watched callously as he died from an overdose. >> police say alix tichelman worked as a high end prostitute with over 200 clients. they say she had an ongoing relationship with the gentleman and that the injection was

consensual. wearing a red jump suit and handcuffs alix tichelman appeared in court for the first time wednesday. she faces manslaughter and a host of drug and prot tugs charges. according to police ing toing to police tichelman met forrest hayes on his yacht. >> we know she provide him with the heroin, injected him with heroin and she, herself, is on heroin. she had every opportunity to call 911 and get emergency medical services there to help the victim in this case. she chose not to do that. she was socal callous that she literally stepped over the vick times body and finished her glass of wine as the victim was lying dying on her feet.

>> reporter: online she said she's a model. in his obituary hayes was quote, a loving husband and father. more than anything else he enjoyed spending time with family at home and on his boat. the two met on a website. police say tichelman used the site to further her sex work. last friday tichelman was arrested an an upscale resort. police say they found someone who was willing to pay her $1,000 for her services. >> that accelerated the arrest process in this. >> reporter: tichelman did not enter a plea during her court appearance. bail has been set at $1.5 million. her public defender did not return "cbs this morning's" call for comment. >> elaine, thank you very much. the family of john wayne is in a legal fight with a

prominent university. carter evans looks over the dispute with the name duke. >> reporter: throughout his movie career john wayne was known as the duke winning hundreds of hard-fought shoot-outs in the old west on screen. now 35 years after his death his family is duking it out in a legal battle. they filed a federal lawsuit to protect the rights of their trademark against another duke the ee leak university in north carolina. john wayne's son ethan is in charge of his estate. >> i cannot understand whoo i they're opposing this. >> duke says it could tarnish its name. >> how? >> three weeks ago wayne's family started using the name duke to sell this kentucky bourbon and duke university is worried their name will be tainted. >> you've got duke with a spur on it full silhouette of john wayne, john wayne's signature.

i think it's a very preposterous claim that this is going to create confusion. dune university declined our interview request. they said while we admire john wayne's contributions we're also protecting the integrity of duke university's trademarks. there are currently more than 250 registered trademarks using the word duke. everything from jazz legend duke ellington to brand name of mayonnaise. so they may be facing an uphill battle. >> they might be overreaching a bit. would the consumer look at a bottle that has john wayne known as the duke and really honestly think that's associated with duke university? >> reporter: ethan wayne went out of his way to make sure there was no confusion between the two duke logos. >> in this instance i think we've been very careful to separate it by color, look

feel texture. it's basically john wayne duke not duke university. >> no blue devil on there. >> no blue devil. >> the wayne estate has asked the judge for an expedited decision but there's no word on when or if the family will be raising a glass in victory. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> charlie rose, you know, is the ultimate duke alum who sits at the table. it's too bad he's not here. my son went to duke so i have a duke connection through will. it's hard to say they would get it confused. >> doesn't look anything like duke. >> when i think of duke, i think duke university. we'll see. to be continues. he walked away from touring to put his family first but now garth brooks is ready to make a big announcement in nashville. why the

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did you hear about this? maybe some of you folks were involved in this. there was an airlines and the pilot, lovely gesture for the passengers, he ordered 25 domino's pizzas on the airline. he even sent a slice to the kid in the wheel well. >> we love that pilot. >> we love that pilot. you know who's doing the hula? domino domino's pizza today. everybody's talking about that. that's nice. nashville is abuzz this morning. that's where garth brooks is set to make a big announcement. he walked away from a wildly successful career more than a decade ago but jamie wax looks at what could be the country giant's next chapter. jamie, good morning to you. >> good morning, gayle.

a cryptic message on brook'ss' website. >> for my next number -- >> reporter: garth brooks isn't just a best-selling musician of all time. he's also the third best selling artist ever in the u.s. of any music genre. ♪ there wasn't much he could recall ♪ >> reporter: he sold more than 130 million albums worldwide behind only elvis presley and the beatles. >> give me everything you've got. >> reporter: but beyond his work in the studio brooks might be best known for his energy sold out shows. >> he is really at home on the stage. i think that his recorded music is only half the story. you really have to see garth live. >> reporter: ty komer is an

editor of billboard online. >> he doesn't just sell a lot of records. he sell as lot of tickets. he's known as a wild performer country or erie-wise. >> reporter: garth brooks retired in 2001 citing a desire to spend more time with his family. he's married to trisha yearwood and the couple have been raising three young daughters. but brooks' retirement was anything but quiet. through the years he made numerous guest concert appearances. and in 2009 he performed a series of acoustic shows in las vegas. he also released four compilation albums the most recent, a boxed set called "blame it all on my roots." brooks never intended on calling it quits forever and has been vocal about his intentions on returning to the stage. he hinted at his imminent return

last year in an interview with "entertainment tonight's" nancy o'dell. >> what's next. you know trisha and myself and sandy, we all raised these three girls. our job is to get the last one in high school on her way and then decide what to do with the rest of my life and i've got tell you. i hope music is in it a country star in her own right, the two are no stranger to sharing the stage. for brooks, a country music icon with a career that's spanned more than three decades it may be the perfect time to launch a comeback. now, garth has been performing a handful of shows since his retirement. five shows in fact were scheduled in ireland but were canceled this week after a dispute with the dub lick city council. 400,000 tickets may have to be refunded so the world will have

to wait for the further details on his feature and announcement today. garth plans to personally address his fans from nashville. >> this could be big. >> it could be big. >> does he have a new album? >> that might be part of the new announcement. >> we talked to trisha yearwood last year and she stated they intended to raise the girls. >> what it takes to be gone for ten years an come back and people still want you. >> yeah. >> 13 years and people still want you. i've never met him. i know his music, but he seems like a nice guy. >> thank you. and it's 7:46. time now -- cool sea breeze is back bringing some low clouds and fog onshore this morning. it is going to break up though as we head throughout the afternoon. the financial district pretty gray right now. but later in the day we'll see a lot of sunshine there. still some of the monsoonal clouds headed to the high sierra nevada maybe more thunderstorms there. this afternoon expecting mostly sunny skies and cooler temperatures, 60s and 70s inside the bay, 80s inside the valleys, 60s at the coastline.

warming up for the weekend. one newspaper calls bill hillmann merck's best bull runner but in spain the bulls were ready for bill. his surprise reaction after being gored in pamplona. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> how can you be surprised if you're gored? >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by publisher clearinghouse and pch.com.

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they're 100% guaranteed or your money back. two men are recovering this morning after being gored by the same bull during that famous run in spain. chicago native bill hillmann who helped write a book about surviving the bulls of policeman moma is one of those injured. in a phone interview, hillmann said the bull's horn went straight through his leg exiting the other side. >> i could feel the blood running down my leg into my shoes and i felt like, well this might be it. >> the bull's horn barely missed a major artery. hillmann is expected to be fine. he says he plans to run again next year and he calls being

gored, quote an honor. >> no disrespect to mr. hillmann but he sounds a little cra-cra the fact that he wants to even do that again. a husband and wife did racing on their own to the delivery room and he brought his own video camera. oh my gosh. would she get there in time? the surprise outcome ahead on "cbs this morning." >> he's rolling on the whole thing? i made this belt with traditional, bold, and peanut butter chocolate chex mix. you guys are cute! i've got trail mix, peanut lovers, chipotle cheddar, dark chocolate, hot n' spicy... turtle, cookies 'n cream italian herb & parmesan, sour cream 'n onion, and brownie supreme chex mix. and it rotates. 20 flavors, lots of pieces. chex mix pick your mix. now try popped in white cheddar and sweet and salty. ♪ this is lady. she's a unicorn... ...and a pegasus.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. police in asbestos are fighting to contain an outbreak of violence. 16 people have been shot in two weeks. 5 were killed. investigators believe criminal organizations may be battling for territory. a big protest is planned today to oppose restrictions that would force most pot clubs in san jose to shut down. activists will rally at city hall to gather signatures to put the issue on the ballot. the new rules take effect next friday. new restrictions in effect today for tour buses in sausalito. they are now off limits on part of bridgeway, the town's major road. in certain areas, bus paraders cannot use p.a. systems or anything else that creates a lot of noise. stay with us.

traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. if your commute takes you through concord, expect major delays. there is an accident approaching willow pass. they are working to clear it but the delays are extensive right now backed up well into the pittsburg-bay point. you can see the latest tweet there from "kcbs traffic." also, they are letting us know about a new accident southbound 101 in menlo park. and it looks like two right lanes are belonged by that accident. traffic slow from woodside. here's lawrence. low clouds and fog around the bay area today. we have delays at sfo of almost an hour on arriving flights. low clouds outside this morning. clouds give way to sunshine this afternoon and the temperatures probably a little cooler though. some 70s and 80s well inland. 60s and 70s around the bay and 60s patchy fog and a little sun toward the coast. a little cooler tomorrow then

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, july 10th 2014 the day after katy perry roared out this song. welcome back to "cbs this morning" morning". there is more real news ahead including the parents who had a mad dash to the hospital but first -- >> rick perry thinks this is obama's katrina moment and is there truth to that? >> officers think the shooting was because of a domestic

dispute between him and his estranged wife. >> the tropical storm pounding japan this morning caused a deadly mudslide captured on video. >> police say she worked as a high end prostitute and had an on going relationship with the victim and the injection was consensual. >> and ending the retirement of one of the industry's biggest stars. >> and the fans of cleveland are hoping he returns to the cavaliers, only to undo the damage. >> i want him to come back to cleveland. >> the people who practice yoga are predominantly white and upper class females, and the study shows there's one hour every day where they are not talking about yoga. y're not talking about yoga.

i am gayle king with norah o'donnell and charlie rose is off today. president obama wraps up a two-day trip to texas, but perry is blasting his request for billion request for the crisis. >> less than 2% of that goes to secure the mexican border. he said the president must visit the area where thousands of minors are crossing into texas. >> i think if the president would come americans would -- americans would feel like he really cares about what is going on there. >> do you think he is afraid to go? >> i don't know. the first thing i asked him when i sat on marine one was i hope you will come to the border, and he, you know, he responded and said, hey, listen my guys have been down there six times and your guys are one thing, but you

are another. >> the president said after meeting perry, quote, i am not interested in photo ops, i am interesting in curing the problem. mexican customs agents arrested the marine three months ago. prosecutors say he never told border officials he was carrying guns and ammunition. after the hearing the marine says he is optimistic he will be cleared. and then the trial that could determine the fate of the los angeles clippers. donald sterling is trying to stop his estranged wife from selling the team and he was declared mentally incapacitated by the doctors she hired, and sterling called the corporation the worse organization in

america. do good guys really finish last? one of the wall street journal's most popular articles reveals how three dark personality traits can help people climb the latter. the assistant professor of behavior welcome to you. it's a troubling story, i think, because the headline was three ways being a jerk can payoff and people are being rewarded for bad behavior. >> well these traits usually lead most people to derail in their careers over time but some people can get ahead and in the short term they can get ahead quickly. >> let's start with the narcissist. >> well they are great at making first impressions, and they are really really good at pitching ideas, like they are

they enthusiastic about things as long as they care about them so say you are in a startup and you want to make a pitch, if you have a narcissists on your team that's probably the person you want to make the pitch, but over time they poison their relationships because it's all about them so if you want somebody to maintain the relationship with their investor, move to somebody else. >> and then in terms of getting ahead, a manipulation. >> they are very enthusiastic about getting things over on people and manipulating them and they are willing to use a whole platform of -- >> flattery? >> well flattery is one thing they use but they are willing to form coalitions with other people and willing to use broader tactics, and willing to use a lot of different things. they are not always skilled at doing so but the ones that are skilled can really move ahead.

but people do tend to pick up on the manipulation over time and that can be very very off putting. >> and then the last one, anti-social personalty? how does that make sense? >> well when we say anti-social we mean opposite of pro-social, not in the terms say i don't like talking to people. they are motivated to fulfilling their own goals and agendas and they don't care about the other people, and it's the darkest of the three traits we are talking about, and they are risk takers and impulsive about it so when they want something if the risk pays off it's good for them but it has a downside. >> how can we be helped professor, by knowing about these types of people and what should we do about it? >> on the one hand people can learn from the behavioral strategies, if you have the

person alty characteristics. >> they are the find of people that are nice to you but rude to the waiter and they tend to be flattering, and respectful and differential up the ladder but very domineering and rude and down and across, and they can be awful to their peers. >> and bad tippers, probably. >> i wouldn't be surprised. >> fascinating. thank you so much. we appreciate it. a texas baby is not even two weeks old, but this morning his first moments in this world have nearly 60,000 hits on youtube, because his dad decided to pull out a go-pro camera. >> well the camera caught it all. it was a mad dash that didn't go quite as planned, but this morning the family is

celebrating the outcome. 1:35 a.m. troy dickerson is driving his wife to a houston hospital. she is riding in the front passenger seat and is already in labor. >> oh, you need to stop. a different hospital. >> troy is trying to keep his wife calm wife calm even with an attempt at humor. >> where is the police escort when you need them! >> i thought we would have plenty of time and i didn't think there would be an issue of getting to the hospital on time. >> i just told him, i said get me there, one way or the other, get me there, because i can tell something changed and i knew this baby was coming quickly. >> the couple finally arrive at texas children's hospital, and a security guard pulls up a wheelchair but it's too late. >> oh, his head is coming out. >> felt the head and quickly

realized the baby was coming whether there was professionals there to help or not, and the video freezes, but the auto continued. when it picks back up -- >> is he okay? >> the baby makes his dramatic entrance into the world. >> i got that on video. >> they finally make it up the elevator to their hospital room. all with the entire adventure to share. all five members of the dickerson family including now 12-day-old trueit and the other boys are now safe at home. >> his head is coming at. >> i am thinking how is he driving and shooting his wife? and why isn't she telling him to put that video down. >> and he is saying hey, i got it.

>> i can't only imagine his wife wanted to maybe say turn it off, buddy. >> thanks michelle. will you be sharing your birth anytime soon? >> i already had three kids? >> the ones you already had is what i mean? >> no they are not on film. the captain joins us in studio 57. guess what? he is talking about

>> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn. truly yours. ahead, training your ahead, training your brain to see things differently. >> i am carter evans at university of california riverside where the players there are batting better than ever but it has nothing to do with the time they spent on the field. the game changer is the time they are spending in a science

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all right. boston red sox outfielder, look at this after misjudging a pop fly green monster, boom. right in the face. gomes doesn't give up. he throws the ball in. nice play. they came back to win 5-4. ouch. >> hope he's okay today. >> ouch. >> still continues to play. >> dempsey broke his nose. >> he knows something about that. johnny just arrived. he's in the green room. you might think that your eyes determine what you see. what really is is your brain. it uses 25% of its power for visual reception. carter evans shows house a new app is helping a college app build a better baseball team through brain and science. brain science. >> reporter: batting practice seems like a no-brainer for

david andris. every time he swings it connects. the same for joe chavez but both players struggled last season. >> i had a hard time picking up the spin and changeout. >> pitch recognition. >> pitch recognition, yeah. >> david and joe were among 19 members of a baseball team at university of california riverside taking part in an experiment. the goal training the brain to see better. the players spent 25 minutes a day four days a week using a new app designed to expand brain power. >> these just look like blurry blobs. >> yeah. and so these blurry blobs. as we go through the screens the wavy lines get closer and closer together so that's actually a measure of visual accutie. >> neuroscientist aaron sykes.

>> it's not making eye work better but the brain work better. >> exactly. >> the braj registers only a fraction of what we see. everything is recorded upside down. that information is compressed down to fit within just 1 million fibers as it travels through the optic nerve. the eyes have this big image, but normally our brain doesn't process everything we see, is that what you're saying? >> so that's actually true. most of the visual field is very fuzzy in that we only have a sense of clarity because we're moving your eyes about all the time. >> the views are getting harder and harder. i don't see what you're clicking on anymore. >> reporter: after two months their vision was improved by 30%. it was made famous in the move "money ball."

>> reporter: able to see 90 mifrp pitches in sharper focus, the team scored 42 more runs and five more wins in one season while striking out less. >> just picking up the different spin. you can lay out pitches you would normally swing at. >> if you can just recognize what's coming it makes the game so much easier. what a difference. >> i'm a bit of an older school guy and i like things traditionally but i think if you don't look at the science part of it when it's staring you right in the face you're not very bright. >> reporter: officers at the riverside police department are used to old school training, too, but for the first time ever they're now using the app after seeing the stunning results of the baseball team. give me an idea where this visual acuity would really come in handy in. >> in a couple of places, dark places where you're making a traffic stop. the description of the

individual maybe license plates. some of our trainer marksmanship the call is important important. >> reporter: in the weeks ahead their success will be measured in the lab and on the streets. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, riverside, california. >> very cool. all right. up next how the world cup finals could pit the two popes against one another. and team usa's clint dempsey is in our toyota green room. he'll look at sunday's finale and the future of pro soccer here at home. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by berocca.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >> good morning, it's 8:25. time for news headlines. the dodgers will have to pay $14 million that left the attack giants fan bryan stow with permanent injuries. the team is partially responsible because of the a breakdown in security. the giants are thinking about implementing a dress code in at&t park. it would include culturally insensitive, obscene and abusive or offensive attire. today people are trying to keep pot clubs from being shut down in san jose. they say new rules to take effect friday threaten to close 73 facilities. the protest will be this afternoon outside city hall. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we're watching a major injury accident. a major traffic alert in effect causing big delays from santa cruz into san jose. right now all lanes are blocked in northbound highway 17 approaching the bear creek exit. in fact, a medical helicopter was just called out because they are calling for major injuries. it is jammed already to the summit as you can see from our

sensors and it is likely going to grow because people are going to have to find alternates in the meantime. traffic is stopped at the scene. we know it's a jackknifed big rig and several other cars involved. again, the accident is approaching the bear creek road exit. all lanes are closed. it looks like the bay bridge things are thinning out coming into san francisco from the east bay. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. some low clouds and fog around the bay area, partly cloudy elsewhere, seeing some sunshine into the south bay. out the door we go. we are going to see mostly sunny skies by the afternoon, clouds already trying to break up there. we are going to see a lot of sunshine throughout the day in most spots. the temperatures are going to be slightly cooler, still some monsoonal clouds rolling up over the sierra nevada if you are headed in that direction. there is a chance you could see more thunderstorms this afternoon so be careful going that way. inside the bay today comfortable sunshine and 70s into san jose. 69 oakland. cool 60s patchy fog along the coastline. similar weather tomorrow, warming up for the weekend.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, game of thrones leads the charges this morning's prime-time emmy nominations. breaking bad goes out in a blaze of glory. and we're also doing some celebrating of our own here at cbs. the full emmy announcement and the changing face of tv. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's head lines. our partners at c-net say the tv streaming service aereo will believe it can still operate despite the supreme court's ruling that it violated copyright law. aereo uses small antennas to rebroadcast tv signals online. the company now wants the same rights as cable companies. cbs was one of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit against aereo. "usa today" looks at new consumer reports warnings against spray-on sunscreen for kids. >> what?

>> the spray-on it says could put children at risk for asthma or allergy attacks. the fda is investigating. consumer reports says parents should wait for the government's findings before using that kind of protection. >> i use it every day. >> and business insider says that belgian soccer fans scored big time modeling deal. pictures of the 17-year-old rooting for her team at the world cup became a big hit online. l'oreal noticed and offered her a contract. belgium belgium's soccer team did not do quite as well. argentina knocked them out in the quarterfinals. >> as we've been telling you. it all comes down to sunday for world cup fans but for more than two weeks this summer millions of americans were glued to their tvs watching the united states take its best shot. that goal by clint dempsey helped catapult the americans past ghana in the opening round. >> 30 seconds into the game. dempsey became the first american to score in three world

cups. he has 39 goals and 109 caps for the u.s. he's also a forward for the seattle sounders of major league soccer. incredible soccer family. clint dempsey, welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> what you got in? >> a little present for you. scarf with seattle sounders on one side and u.s. soccer team on the other. there's only one. times are tough. so >> and portland for that matter. we'll talk more about you and u.s. soccer. first of all what did you think of yesterday's games? who do you like in sunday's final? >> difficult to look past germany but it's also exciting to see one of the best players in the world, messi, and trying to win a world cup with argentina. especially being rivals of brazil, being able to do it in that country would be pretty special. but i think it's difficult to look past germany. >> we lost to germany by just one point. you watched them just slaughter the brazilian team the other day. what do you think of germany

going into this final round? >> i think they look sharp. i think they're full of confidence. >> so aggressive. >> exactly. they're just very organized. and but at the same time just trying to not get too confident. and still put in a professional performance. but that's what they always seem to do. >> what teams scared you the most or impressed you the most in brazil? was it germany? >> i would say so. they were definitely difficult to play against. we played a lot of defense that game. we'd have liked to have been more on the front foot. it was a weird game in terms of we needed to win or draw but if we lost then we needed in the other game between portugal and ghana that goal differential not be too big. it was kind of a weird approach to a game. you're trying to focus on this game but i think in the back of your mind you still kind of worry about the other one. they're probably a team that were intimidating. >> i want to know about you, clint dempsey. we all recognize real don't tread on me clint dempsey also

raps. can you just do a little freestyle this morning? just a little teaser. go ahead. go ahead. >> listen to it right now. >> no. ♪ >> come on. >> there is a cd coming out. it's going to go to the east texas food bank which gives meals to underprivileged kids. it's too early. i haven't had coffee. >> let's talk about you. we got so excited in this country. many people had soccer viewing parties for the first time. did it feel different to you when you came back the reaction you got from people or did you think oh, you do thisserry four years and then you disappear. did it feel different, look different to you, our enthusiasm about this game? >> i think so. you see growing every world cup. and it's great to see that more of mainstream america get involved in the sport. the fact that you're seeing 30,000 people go to soldier field to watch a game. people are hosting parties like you were telling me about. so, it's exciting. the president calling. and wishing you luck. it just shows that it's on that

radar. and that it's come a long way from growing up where people are asking why i'm playing the sport that i am to now seeing so many people have that passion for the game. and you see it continuing to grow. >> russia in 201. do you want to play? >> if i can still play at a high level and make an impact yes, i do. but what's also exciting is you don't have to wait four years for an exciting tournament. in two years copa america will be in america. >> and should the cup be held in qatar in 2022? >> i don't know. it's a difficult question to try to answer in terms of what's been going on with the you know, some of the people there. >> you seem to be living your dream. i hope you come back. i can't wait to cheer you on again. >> this morning hollywood got up bright and early for those emmy nominations. it's an especially competitive year for television. we'll bring you the entire announcement coming up next. will there be surprises or

early this morning the television academy announced the 66th annual prime-time emmy nominations. in a moment we'll break it all down to you with a tv critic for new york magazine. first here's the ceremony in its entirety from the goldenson theater in north hollywood. >> good morning. i'm bruce rosenblum, chairman and ceo of the television academy. welcome to the 66th prime-time emmy award nominations announcement. and welcome to the start of emmy season. the time of year when our academy and our 19,000 members honor the extraordinary creative excellence of this year's television series, movies, and mini series. what is truly telling from this year's list of nominees is the rapidly expanding definition of television. quality television is now platform agnostic. we're watching broadcast

networks basic cable, premium cable, and on-demand internet services. and we're watching on flatscreens in the home tablets and mobile devices. the great news is that there are more emmy worthy series movies and mini series being produced by our industry than ever before. and the global impact and influence of the shows being honored today with emmy nominations has never been greater. our academy is proud to be honoring the best in television. now, to get emmy season started, it's my pleasure to introduce mindy kaling emmy nominated creator of "the mini project" and carson daly today show host and emmy winning producer and host of the voice. mindy, carson thank you so much for being here this morning. the stage is yours. >> thank you, bruce. morning, mini. >> good morning. >> you look lovely. good morning, everybody. >> this is very exciting.

>> thank you. >> let's get right to it. >> that sounds good. our first category is lead actor in a drama series and the nominees are -- bryan cranston breaking bad. jeff daniels, the newsroom. jon hamm, mad men. woody harrelson, true detective. matthew mcconaughey true detective. and kevin spacey, house of cards. >> the nominees for lead actress in a drama series are -- lizzie kaplan, masters of sex. claire danes, homeland. michelle dockery, downton abbey. julianna margulies, the good wife. kerry washington, scandal. and robin wright, house of cards. >> the nominees for lead actor in a mini series or a movie are -- benedict coupler bought sherlock his last vow masterpiece. ejiofor dancing on the edge. martin freeman, fargo.

mark ruffalo, the normal heart. and billy bob thornton, fargo. >> the nominees for lead actress in a mini series or movie are -- helena bonham carter, burton and taylor. mini driver, return to zero. jessica lang, american horror storye coven. sarah paulson american horror story coven. cicely tyson the trip to bountiful. and kristen wiig, the spoils of babylon. the nominees for lead actor in a comedy series are -- louis c.k., louis. don cheadle, house of lies. ricky gervais, derek. matt le blanc, episodes. william h. macy shameless. and jim parsons, the big bang theory. >> the nominees for lead actress in a comedy series are -- lena denim, girls. edie falco, nurse jackie.

julia louis-dreyfus, veep. melissa mccarthy, mike and molly. amy poehler, parks and recreation. and taylor schilling, orange is the new black. the nominees for variety series are -- the colbert report. the daily show with jon stewart. jimmy kimmel live. realtime with bill mahr. saturday night live. and the tonight show starring jimmy fallon. here are this year's nominees for reality competition program. the amazing race. dancing with the stars. project runway. so you think you can dance. top chef. and the voice. >> for outstanding mini series the nominees are -- american horror story, coven. bonnie and clyde. fargo. luther.

tremay. and the white queen. >> the nominees for outstanding television movie are -- killing kennedy. mohammed ali's greatest fight. the normal heart. sherlock his last vow. and the trip to bountiful. >> well carson let's complete the emmy nominations announcement by bringing back bruce rosenblum to announce the final two categories. >> the nominations in the comedy series category are -- the big bang theory. louis. modern family. orange is the new black. silicon valley. and veep. and the nominations in the drama series category are -- breaking bad. downton abbey. game of thrones. house of cards. mad men.

and true detective. mindy, carson, thank you for joining us today, we appreciate your help. >> all right. they were so interesting when he said at the beginning, matt the definition of tv has changed, and you went mm-hmm. what's that to you. >> it sounded like a setup. sounded like it was a preface to let us know that netflix was going to do very well. in fact netflix did do very well. >> he called that correctly. >> i think so. and he's right the definition of tv has changed. that's something that people who write about it have to grapple with every day. that said, there's a lot of traditional pleasures that can be had from all of these nominations, particularly in the drama and comedy actor categories. i was really really excited to see both of the true detective guys get nominated. true detective particularly being nominated in drama that was a gamble on hbo's part because really that's a mini series in the way that american horror story is. yet they submitted in the drama and it got in. >> fargo was a mini series. >> fargo was absolutely a mini series. it's this new kind of hybrid

where it's an anthology series but the unit of venture is a season not an episode like the trilight zone. it's an anthology, tlz no reason they should have put it in drama but maybe it will pay off. >> and breaking bad brian cranston do you think they will still be honored even though the show is off the air? >> i think they probably will. if the people i talk to are any indication, i was starting to say not a day or even a week goes by i don't hear somebody talk about how much they miss breaking bad. this was a good way to honor that. >> comedy where you said sort of the expected surprises. modern family has won four times in a row. do you think that they will win or finally give it to somebody else this time? modern family still holds up. >> i wouldn't hazard a guess. i would love to see an upset. i would love to see orange is the new black take it. it's extraordinary show and it is a game changing show as we were saying earlier. but, the thing about these awards just like the oscars the same people seem to win year after year and a lot of times it's a familiarity factor that comes into play. >> game of thrones. now hbo's biggest show ever.

>> yes. >> but you don't necessarily think it does well with the emmys. >> well it might. it's a really really really dark show. and it doesn't have the sort of compensatory pleasures of humor like true detective has. true detective is a funny show. >> it's not a laugh riot. >> i think peter, this is a jim parsons scenario where he's so beloved and he's won so many awards he could pick up another one. i wouldn't have any complaints. >> can we talk about julianna margulies. >> we absolutely can. she was my pick for the best drama actress in the vulture awards for new york magazine this year and i think the good wife is coming off of its fourth and in my opinion best season. absolutely something magical happening this year and she was great. she did less with -- she did more with less. week after week. >> my wife watches the good wife. she said the same thing, best season ever how is it not nominated this year? >> i don't know. i mean and it is a little -- it is a little shocking.

i think that -- i think a big problem that field is just so crowded. there's so much television on that it's almost impossible to keep up with. it could be a scenario where a lot of people are looking at the nominations today and thinking oh, my god, how did that not get in? i meant to vote for that. >> the oscars expanded the category for best picture a few years back right? >> yes. >> is there any chance the emmys do something like that? >> i suppose so. although it's pretty -- it's a pretty populated field already. i mean we're looking at more than five nominees in a lot of major categories. and as amazon netflix and our venues start expanding even more so there's going to be more opportunities to nominate things and more people to win. >> can't wait to watch. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." here a when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com.

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and that does it for us. what a great show today. >> a lot going on today. >> yeah. >> be sure to tune in to the cbs

evening news with scott pelley

good morning. we are following breaking news out of the santa cruz mountains. we are looking at major delays right now. unfortunately, because of a deadly accident, so it is in the northbound lanes of highway 17. hard closure all both lanes are now shut down northbound 17, it's approaching the bear creek road exit approaching lexington reservoir and the latest eto is six hours. so obviously this is going to affect the commute out of the santa cruz mountains for much of the day. so at least 2:30. so the accident happened shortly before 8:00 this morning involving a jackknifed big rig and several other cars. chp initially reported about five other vehicles. there is a hard closure approaching the summit. they are not letting any cars through. so as far as alternates go, it's going to take you a while. there's going to be some long ways around this if you use

152, cut over to 101 or try highway 9, as well. it looks like southbound 17 is not going to be a great option, either. they do have one of the southbound lanes closed approaching that bear creek road exit. so they can work to clear this and we're already seeing the delays from at least los gatos. earlier they landed a medical life-flight helicopter at the scene and we have confirmed that at least one person was killed in this crash. again, the latest eto is about 2:30 this afternoon. that's when they hope to get all lanes finally back open. and we will have another live update at noon. 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.

and one more check now of your other bay area roads. bay bridge improving quite a bit even in the last 15 minutes. we have seen things thin out. you can see maybe slight delays through the middle of the parking lot. the metering lights are on trying to get into san francisco. here is a live look at the nimitz freeway, northbound slowing around the oakland coliseum and looks that way all the way up through downtown oakland exits. about a half hour drive.

wayne: we are “let's make a deal.” jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! (screams) wayne: 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, america, welcome to “let's make a deal”. thank you so much for tuning in. three people let's make a deal. (cheers and applause) three. let's start over here. in the corner, daisy i see you, daisy. the baby in the front row in the blue. and the fortune teller with the balloon. come on over here. come on. welcome to deal. stand on the end for me.