ay, mr. wenger. have a great day. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in th west it is wednesday, july 23rd 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a major international airport off limits to american airliners this morning. does banning flights to israel give a victory to hamas. new mysteries in the shootdown of flight 17. the question about missing victims and evidence. neighbors turning in neighbors for using water. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the secretary of state john kerry has arrived in israel. he's trying to broker a cease-fire. >> the u.s. makes a push for peace. >> the faa says it will decide later today whether to continue

a ban on flights to tel aviv. >> former new york mayor michael bloomberg boarded an el al flight to tel aviv last night. >> what are you trying to prove by going there? >> the plane carrying the remains of the victims has arrived. >> a spokesman for ukraine says pro-russian rebels shot down two ukrainian fighter aircraft. >> cooler weather are helping firefighters. the carlton complex fire is only 16% contained. >> breaking news from taiwan. a plane has crash landed. 51 people have been killed. >> a major security breach at the brooklyn bridge. >> a pack of vandals used cooking pans to cover the bridge's lights. >> two american flags are mysteriously replaced with a pair of white flags. >> i am not particularly happy. >> stubhub has been hit by cyber fraud. hackers got into more than a thousand customer accounts and fraudulently bought tickets for events. >> two kayakers in argentina being lifted up on the back of a

whale. >> all that -- >> a homeless man who was speaking in a dumpster was nearly crushed to death inside a garbage truck in san francisco. >> i heard him banging on the side of the truck. >> an unusual sight in alabama, floating on grass. >> it happened when three inches of rain fell. >> -- and all that matters -- >> quite a confession on his internet show from snoop dogg. >> have you ever smoked at the white house? >> in the bathroom. >> you did? in the white house? >> in the bathroom. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> thousands of central american children pouring over our border and the president is doing absolutely nothing to stop it. all that running and jumping onto trains and over fences i'm pretty sure is part of the first lady's "let's move" campaign. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." the tel aviv airport story has

become political. >> and we've got some breaking news on that this morning. >> as you wake up in the west the worldwide concerns over israel's main airport for the second straight day, airlines are choosing to stay away even though an faa ban is set to expire in two hours. secretary of state john kerry says progress is being made toward ending the fighting between israel and hamas. he flew to tel aviv overnight. kerry arrived on a military jet the day after the faa imposed a ban on american commercial flights to israel. >> a rocket that hit near the airport remains the new center of attention for travelers worldwide. don dahler is there which is open for business but as you can see is not very busy. don, good morning to you. >> reporter: that's true good morning. usually ben gurion is much lizber but the security lines are completely empty. on any given day israel's only international airport usually only has 1,000 passengers coming from or to the united states. despite the heavy toll that the israeli defense forces have had

against hamas fighters and tunnels and rocket launchers, hamas continues to fight, albeit with much fewer israeli casualties. passengers in tel aviv's airport scrambled for shelter yesterday when hamas launched three rockets in their direction. two rockets were reportedly intercepted by israel's iron dome defense system. but one of the rockets destroyed this house less than a mile from the airport. no one was injured. the homeowner had left for work five minutes earlier. >> if the 2,000 or so rockets fired out of gaza were more accurate or not knocked down by israel's air defense system this would be a much more common sight. >> reporter: this was the worst direct hit on an israeli home. its proximity to the airport sent a shudder through the international aviation community, still stunned by the shooting down of malaysian flight 17 over ukraine. the hamas rocket strike prompted a wide-scale cancellation of flights.

in gaza the third war there in just over five years has taken the lives of at least 600 palestinians, most of them civilians. the israeli defense force is focused on eliminating hamas rocket launch sites and tunnels. at least three israeli civilians and 29 israeli soldiers have died in this most recent conflict. this morning, tens of thousands of people gathered in jerusalem for the funeral of american israeli soldier max steinberg. the 24-year-old from california was among the 13 israeli defense force soldiers killed on sunday. >> the whole country is in mourning. every single person here is in mourning. this young man was like our son, and everybody feels that. >> reporter: israel is unlikely to stop its campaign in gaza until it feels security has been established. the past conflicts in gaza always ended with a cease-fire but none of those cease-fires ever address the underlying problems.

u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon is in the area trying to bring an end to the violence. norah? >> there is pushback from a prominent american over the faa ban. former new york city mayor michael bloomberg says the flight restrictions hand an undeserved victory to hamas. and in a show of support for israel, bloomberg, a billionaire who usually flies private, flew to tel aviv last night on the israeli airline el al. >> sure i'd take the flight. it's safe and it's efficient and it's a great way to travel. and el al is a great airlines and we have a lot of american airlines that are great too. i just want them all to be able to fly around the world and land safely and in peace. i think this is probably the safest airport in the whole world. safer than any airport we have. >> thank you very much. >> chip reid is in washington with the controversial decision. chip good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the faa ban on u.s. flights runs through 9:15 pacific time this morning, but with hamas

threatening more rocket attacks on the tel aviv airport, some airlines, including delta, have already announced this morning they will not fly into israel at any time today. yesterday airlines reacted quickly after a rocket fired from gaza slammed into a neighborhood just north of tel aviv's ben gurion airport. a delta flight from new york to tel aviv did a u-turn diverting to paris. u.s. airways cancelled its flight from philadelphia and united scrubbed trips out of newark, underscoring the danger alarms sounded again late tuesday inside the airport as two rockets were shot down. in a notice to u.s. airlines the faa made the standdown mandatory, warning of a potentially hazardous situation created by the armed conflict in israel and gaza. the order will be updated as the situation in israel changes. >> chip thanks. we're getting word right now of a plane crash in taiwan. it happened during an emergency landing. a taiwanese news agency predicts dozens are dead. vinita nair is in our newsroom tracking developments. >> reporter: at least 51 people are reported killed in the

accident. the plane reportedly belongs to transasia airways. the south china morning post obtained these images of the disaster scene. it reports the plane took off from the southwestern part of the mainland traveling to an island to the west. the captain reportedly asked for a second chance to land because of bad weather. as you may know a typhoon hit the region. taiwanese transportation authorities report the aircraft caught fire after landing at the end of the runway at 5:30 p.m. local time. the remaining seven passengers and crew are hospitalized with burns. locals say they could hear explosions. charlie. >> thanks. new developments in ukraine this morning. pro-russian rebels claim they shot down two ukrainian fighter jets not far from where malaysia flight 17 was brought down. planes carrying the first bodies from that attack arrived in the netherlands moments ago. the remains left ukraine nearly a week after the boeing 777 was hit by a missile, but mark phillips shows us why more bodies could still be at the crash site.

he's on the scene at grabovo. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well it is six days since this plane came down here and finally the victims' bodies the moving of them for the process of identification to the netherlands is under way. but there is a problem with the numbers. there were 298 people on this plane and they have not all been accounted for. the first of the victims began the journey home from a place they never intended to be. the ukrainians organized a military honor guard as coffins were loaded onto the dutch cargo plane. other flights full of similar coffins will follow. but how many coffins? ukrainian and dutch officials have been dealing with the grim accounting. the numbers don't add up. >> there were more people on the plane, there were more remains to be found. and we are not in the position at this moment to put all the remains to persons.

what we are sure of are 200. >> reporter: and that confirms what malaysian crash inspectors the first on the site and observers from the osce the european security agency have seen. victims' remains were removed from the crash site and placed on a train carrying them out of rebel country, but they have had trouble with the numbers from the beginning. >> i was told there were 298 bodies. on that train we could not independently verify that. as we walk around we are still seeing body parts, not whole bodies. but from the day we arrived here, we've never stheen kind of really detailed combing over of the land. >> reporter: and for the malaysian aviation inspectors looking for clues at the crash site, there's another problem. the wreckage that isn't here anymore. this is already a highly compromised crime scene. there is no security. and parts have been moved around, cut into even taken

away. they aren't just parts, they're evidence. it may be that any chance of carrying out a full and credible inquiry here has gone. and if the stench that's still around this place is any indication, there are still parts of victims' remains in this wreckage. and right now, nobody is looking for them. norah? >> incredible mark thank you. and this morning the u.s. is blaming russia for creating conditions that led to the attack on 298 innocent people. david martin is at the pentagon with the most detailed outline of the government's case against russia. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. u.s. intelligence officials say all the evidence still points in the same direction, that russia provided the missile used to shoot down that airliner. pictures of the wreckage show pitting intelligence officials say is consistent with shrapnel from the warhead of a surface-to-air missile. in a conversation intercepted by ukrainian intelligence a known

pro-russian rebel leader is overheard reporting we have just shot down a plane, although he did not yet know it was a civilian airliner. still, one intelligence official said we do not know who pulled the trigger. but senator saxby chambliss, the ranking republican on the senate intelligence committee, said intelligence he's seen shows either way russia is to blame. >> vladimir putin should be held accountable regardless of whether it was a russian soldier or a russian-sponsored separatist that pulled the trigger. russia either shot down the plane itself or directly gave separatists the order and the ability to do so. >> reporter: u.s. intelligence believes the missiles came from this base in russia and were smuggled into ukraine in recent weeks as part of a general buildup of rebel forces after they had suffered setbacks at the hands of the ukrainian military. photos which u.s. intelligence could not independently verify posted on social media in the days before the shootdown show

an sa-11 missile launcher also known as a buk, moving through towns in rebel-controlled parts of ukraine. but u.s. intelligence did not know about the missiles until the day of the shootdown when it detected a surface-to-air missile launch at the same time the airliner disappeared from radar. another social media posting the day after the shootdown purported to show an sa-11 launcher with one of its missiles missing being trucked out of ukraine back into russia. russia and the rebels it supports have claimed the airliner was shot down by a missile belonging to the ukrainian military but u.s. intelligence officials dismiss that claim as very unlikely. charlie. >> david, thanks. coverage for millions of americans enrolled under president obama's health care law may be in jeopardy this morning. on tuesday two federal appeals courts issued conflicting rulings. at issue, whether the government can help pay for insurance premiums bought on exchanges set up by the government but the

white house is stressing that subsidies for those enrolled will not be affected. >> while this ruling is interesting to legal theorists, it has no practical impact on their tax credits right now. you don't need a fancy legal degree to understand that congress intended for every eligible american to have access to tax credits that would lower their health care costs. >> jan crawford is at the supreme court where justices will likely take on obamacare again. jan, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning charlie charlie. you almost got whiplash yesterday. first of all you had this blog buster ruling by an appeals court that said because of the way the law was written everyone that got health care insurance through the federal exchange you know the website, healthcare.gov, was not going to be eligible for a tax credit or subsidy to help them pay for their premiums. that would be a big deal because upwards of five million people in 36 states get their insurance through that healthcare.gov and

87% of them are getting subsidies to help pay for their premiums. if you can't get subsidies, a lot of people across the country will not be able to afford to pay for health insurance. but wait there's more. then just a few hours later, another federal appeals court, this one down in virginia ruled just the opposite in a similar case saying yes, you can still get those tax credits if you get your health insurance through the federal exchanges or if you get them through your state. so we've got this split now, and you can be sure there's going to be an appeal charlie. >> do you think the court will take another look? >> i think absolutely. this is something the supreme court once again is going to have to wade into and take another run at the obamacare law. in this case even more so perhaps than the other two that the court has taken a look at is huge if this decision is allowed to stand. it's one the judges pointed out yesterday, if you can't get those subsidies in the federal exchange, the entire economic underpinnings of this will crumble. this morning new york city

police are trying to solve a mystery atop one of the city's most famous structures. someone scaled the brooklyn bridge and replaced old glory with white flags early tuesday. michelle miller is near the bridge with the daring act raising some security concerns of a potential terror target. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, everything appears to be normal at one of the city's most famous and secure landmarks right now, but tuesday morning when two mysterious white flags suddenly appeared high above the east river, the safety and security of this iconic bridge was called into question. where american flags normally fly, a pair of white imposters were discovered early tuesday morning. police say a small team of people planted these bleached american flags, the stars and stripes barely visible, on whitewashed fabric. the unusual sight created major buzz on social media. around 11:00 a.m. emergency

crews scaled the cables and replaced the flags, but the new york police department is still trying to determine how they were switched in the first place. the company earth cam captured this video tuesday morning. everything appears normal. but around the flag the lights suddenly go dark. >> we are requesting the help of the public on this issue. >> reporter: new york police commissioner bill bratton said investigators are looking into exactly how someone could access a bridge 27 stories above ground and under 24-hour surveillance. >> there was some preoperational preparation. >> reporter: john miller said locked gates were scaled and aluminum pans had been molded and then placed over the lights. >> it has no particular nexus to terrorism or even politics. this may be somebody's art project or it may be an attempt at making some kind of

statement. >> reporter: police have been put on alert by recent security breaches at other new york landmarks. last year an impromptu dance party on the neighboring manhattan bridge caused the nypd to announce an increase in bridge security. and in september, base jumpers broke into and then leapt from one world trade center. >> we don't take these things lightly. these are issues of trespass. they put themselves in danger they put others in danger. >> reporter: now, police say that they have surveillance video of four to five men crossing the bridge about 20 minutes before those flags were switched, and the brooklyn borough president here he says that he is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to an arrest of any suspect. this morning the costa concordia is finally on its way to a scrap yard in northern italy. crews spent the past few days tilting the luxury liner

upright. now 14 ships are towing the ship where it will be broken into pieces. the trip should take about four days. 32 people died when the cruise liner sank in 2012. it's been an eyesore ever since. work to remove the ship costs more than $2 billion in one of the largest maritime salvage operations ever. it is now 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" rumors, lies and conspiracy theories about flight 17. how the russians are being fed propaganda that rivals temperatures starting out very mild this morning. we are seeing a lot of cloud cover as well as we head throughout the day, a little more sunshine by the afternoon. cloudy skies, looking toward the golden gate bridge. but no thunderstorms or rain to speak of today. it is going to be on the warm side by the afternoon, cold front moving through town, maybe bringing a couple of high clouds, temperatures in the 80s in the valleys, 70s and low 80s inside the bay and 60s toward the beaches. next couple of days, going to start to see high pressure building in getting hot in the

valleys, maybe near triple digits by saturday. this national weather report sponsored by nutella. spread the happy. sponsored by nutella. spread the happy. a flood of concern about people wasting water. >> i would like to report a neighbor that has water running strong enough that it is making a puddle on the sidewalk. >> wow. ahead we'll show you where drought conditions are so bad neighbors are turning in

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. here's what's happening around the bay area. a murder investigation under way in san francisco. it happened at 6th and mission streets about 11:00 last night just down the street from the hotel where president obama spent the night. so far, no arrests there. and l.a. clippers owner donald sterling has filed another lawsuit. sterling's new civil suit argues since his family trust was revoked, the basketball team should revert to his sole ownership. stay tuned there. and as mentioned president obama is in san francisco today. he will attend a democratic fundraiser in los altos hills later today. tickets are $10,000 each. $32,000 will get you a picture with mr. obama. and then he hops on a plane, heads down to l.a.

later today. traffic and weather coming up after the break. ♪♪ ♪ here i am...♪ ♪ rock you like a hurricane. ♪ fiber one now makes cookies. find them in the cookie aisle. find fiber one soft baked cookies on sale now at your local safeway store.

[ male announcer ] it's like any relationship. you get out of it what you put into it. always use gas that cleans. chevron with techron. care for your car. checking conditions at the san mateo bridge, that earlier stall is now cleared. unfortunately, it did leave behind some delays so westbound 92 sluggish from industrial straight on over the high-rise actually along the peninsula. here's a live look westbound 237. we are seeing a few brake lights now between 880 and zanker road. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. looking good in the south bay. a little sunshine there a lot of clouds elsewhere. we have a trough at the west coast and a cold front coming in removing some of the humidity the next couple of days. high pressure building in starting tomorrow. 70s and 80s inside the bay today. 60s at the coastline. 80s inland. 90s by tomorrow. hot toward the weekend.

>> rupert murdoch is in the news. >> murdoch put time warner on his wish list offering $80 billion for the communication giant. >> fox would have to sell cnn from time warner's roster because it competes with the fox news channel. >> cnn would be sold to some other company. some other bidder. >> yes. now of course it wouldn't come cheap with analysts saying the network would be worth $10 billion on the open market. that's a lot of money for anyone. but not a lot of money for everyone. that's why tonight we are starting our kick-starter campaign to buy cnn. you know how this works. >> you too can have a news

network. >> was that your voice i heard just now, charlie rose? i think it was. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." the world is getting a much better sense of who and why flight 17 was shot down. that is unless you live in russia. we'll look at the propaganda being reported to 140 million people. plus the hippy footwear that's polarizing and popular. birkenstock sandals enjoying a resurgence. we'll see how they became cool again. we'll see if charlie and gayle will slip on a pair. >> time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. san jose mercuryamericamercury news says apple had the biggest earnings gain in nearly two years. apple sold more than 35 million iphones in that time. also gearing up to release a smart watch. apple was granted a patent tuesday for a device called itime. makes sense to me. >> me too. the detroit news says hackers

targeted customers of the ticket reseller stubhub. cyber thieves got ahold of password information for more than a thousand people. the houston chronicle says the use of hgh has doubled for teenagers in the past year. 11% of the high school students questioned by the partnership for drug free kids say they use synthetic hgh at least once. teen use of steroids jumped from 5% to 7% over the same period. >> mcdonald's fired a worker who left her child unattended at a park. she was arrested july 1st and charged with unlawful neglect after leaving her 9-year-old daughter at a park to play while working at a shift at the fast food giant. she's a single mother. her lawyer says he doesn't know why she was let go. i remember when we reported this story she had a lot of support

in her favor. >> that seems a bit -- >> there were extenuateing circumstances. punishment didn't fight the crime and now she lost her job. >> new york daily news says 35,000 offices in the new york city police department will be retrained in the use of force after eric garner died in police custody early this month. a video shows an officer putting him in an apparent choke hold which would violate department policy. there were calls for justice during a vigil for garner last night. an autopsy on the father of six proved inconclusive. he will be buried today. here's a look at how russian media is examining the battle for ukraine in the aftermath of flight 17. he calls it a western backed tragedy. the author calls them freedom fighters in ukraine. vinita nair shows us why that's nothing compared for the news stories being reported to the russian people about the shoot

down. >> good morning. in russia where most media are state owned or heavily influenced by the kremlin, the official line is that its leaders have no responsibility for the tragedy. instead, numerous alternatives are being floated. on monday russian officials suggested mh17 was brought down by a ukrainian fighter jet flying nearby. >> translator: with what aim was a military plane flying along a civilian route at the same time and at the same flight level as a passenger liner. >> reporter: the warplane the russians say they detected is a ground attack aircraft. that's just one of the many explanations gaining currency. hours after the news broke, russian broadcasters questioned if it was perhaps a failed assassination attempt on russia president vladimir putin. >> it's claimed that the president's jet crossed paths over warsaw at the same height

as the doomed boeing 40 minutes later. >> reporter: a report from russian state television said the bodies smelled as if they were dead long before the crash. julia ioffe who covers russia for the new republic said that story fanned rumors that the victims were from mh-370. >> instead that plane was taken by the u.s. all of the passengers onboard were killed and drained of blood and taken to holland and packed with explosives and at the necessary time it blew up. >> reporter: the russian media has a cozy relationship with the kremlin. >> once a week all of the heads of the main tv channels go to the kremlin and meet with the media curator at the kremlin and- they discuss how they're going to cover the news. they basically set an agenda for the coming week. >> reporter: russian outlets have followed the kremlin's lead

and pointed the finger at ukraine. this is a decorated pilot speaking on russia's channel 1. >> translator: knowing so quickly what happened, who downed the plane and why, speaks to the fact that ukraine downed the plane themselves. they knew they downed the plane themselves and now they're trying to quickly escape the situation. >> one correspondent for the russian network was so upset by coverage of the crash she quit last week. she was based in london accused the network of being more interested in advancing the kremlin's narrative rather than reporting the truth. >> i wonder what russian people are saying about the coverage? do we have any idea what they believe or don't believe about what they're being told? >> we were talking to julia and if you look at this as a court case, it's like the russian side is setting out probable doubt. >> thank you. >> thank you very much vinita nair. now to a story you'll see only on "cbs this morning," it's the what if scenario that keeps

counterterrorism experts up at night. an attack on a major american city. marines are training for that type of crisis right now at a facility that's nicknamed the >> reporter: in this scenario terrorists have detonated a nuclear bomb in indianapolis. >> can you hear me? >> reporter: there are 17,000 casualties, the dead and dying. specially trained marines have to push inside a five-mile hot zone of radiation that rings the

city. >> the priority is to save lives. that's my unit's mission above all things is to save lives and relieve suffering. give me the toughest mission you have, dense pollpulation and we'll drag those casualties out. >> reporter: the colonel commands these 200 marines in a special unit chemical biological incident response force. >> we possess unique capabilities that allow us to go into a contaminated environment. >> reporter: the marines triage civilians and can process 250 people an hour in decontamination tents. sometimes it's easy to forget this is a training exercise. >> i think this is about as real as it gets. >> reporter: this is an 830-acre training complex built on the grounds of a former missile plant. it has a one-mile four-lane highway and simulated downtown

with 60 buildings of all sizes. >> you have to plan and you have to train. hope is not a plan. >> reporter: jeff founded guardian centers three years ago. he got the idea when he saw the immediate response to katrina. one disaster following another. >> an agency an army will perform under great stress. they'll perform to their lowest level of conditioned training so the higher you can raise that bar, the better the response. >> reporter: people hired to play the wounded look like they strolled off the set of "walking dead." this woman is going into labor. >> help me. >> live role players gives you a dynamic that doesn't exist with dummies. they are real people. >> reporter: in the training exercise, the marines have reached downtown. >> the biggest challenge in this

scenario is the sheer size of it. we have to go in and cover and search every single floor and every single building and every single closet and it's exhausting. >> reporter: how important is training like this given the radiation each of us has been exposed to. charlie? >> mark thanks. sulking turns into shaming. how thousands of people are turning in their neighbors over water. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> this drought is getting really bad. today at lunch my waiter asked if i wanted a glass of water or a future for my children.

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it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. california's drought is so severe that people there could face $500 fines for wasting water. that's giving a rise to a phenomenon known as drought shaming. we see how some in the golden state are snitching on their neighbors. >> reporter: in drought stricken california brown is the new green for lawns at the state capitol in sacramento and the hotline to report water wasters is flooded with calls. >> i would like to report a neighbor that has water running strong enough that it's making a puddle on the sidewalk. >> reporter: so far this year the number of complaints to the sacramento department of utilities skyrocketed to more than 10,000 up from about 700 the same time last year. >> i want to report a house that

is trying to drain the rest of the american river. >> obviously we can't see everything and can't be everywhere so having people in the community helping us out and residents and neighbors reporting those things is a great tool for us. >> reporter: people are also at that time tattling on twitter. pictures of the precious resource going down the drain. way to hose down your entire sidewalk. twice. are you okay being called a water snitch? >> i am. >> reporter: this photo was posted afford he spotted sprinklers running for hours last saturday flooding this school field in southern california. they were watering dirt like this. >> exactly. >> it looked like a mud pit in the middle of that field. >> you could swim in it. it was pooling to the point i got very concerned. >> reporter: several california cities are now planning to hire more so-called water cops to respond to all of the complaints. starting august 1st, water wasters can be fined up to $500

a day but the cost down the road could be much greater. >> i don't know what they're doing you it's the most wasteful water usage i have ever seen. i want to save some water for my child in the future. >> it doesn't make good neighbors to be tattling but it is an issue. >> when you're little you're told don't be a tattle tail but sometimes you have to say it's not right. i would try t temperatures starting out very mild this morning. we are seeing a lot of cloud cover as well as we head throughout the day, a little more sunshine by the afternoon. cloudy skies, looking toward the golden gate bridge. but no thunderstorms or rain to speak of today. it is going to be on the warm side by the afternoon, cold front moving through town, maybe bringing a couple of high clouds, temperatures in the 80s in the valleys, 70s and low 80s inside the bay and 60s toward the beaches. next couple of days, going to start to see high pressure building in getting hot in the valleys, maybe near triple digits by saturday.

coming up next kayakers get the ride of a lifetime. boy, did they. it didn't come without some controversy. take a look. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ...and a pegasus. and why is she strapped to the roof of my rav4? well, if you have kids... ...then you know why. now the real question. where's this thing going in the house? the rav4 toyota. let's go places. you read the labels on the foods you eat - but do you know what's in your skincare? neutrogena naturals. a line of naturally derived skincare with carefully chosen, clinically proven ingredients and no harsh chemicals. healthy skin-starts from within. neutrogena naturals.

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th ara valley water rict will spend half a million dollars for so- called water cops. th good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the santa clara valley water district will spend half a million dollars for so-called water cops. the cops will investigate complaints but they won't hand out fines. they should hit the streets in late august or early september. president obama will attend an event at the four seasons hotel in san francisco this morning. then the president heads to los altos hills for a private fundraiser. tickets for that start at $10,000. the owners of a san leandro liquor store have a clean-up on their hands of a pickup truck smashed into the front of the house of liquors on manor boulevard overnight. the driver had minor injuries. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. come on. with the chase mobile app you can get a lot done

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good morning. it's still slow across the san mateo bridge. but that earlier stall just kind of messed things up a little bit for westbound 92. still heavy from industrial out to the peninsula. and getting there southbound 880 there was a multi-car crash approaching "a" street. we are seeing big delays from 238 and then heavy past 92 into union city. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. a little quieter around the bay area this morning. out the door no thunderstorms to worry about. we have had clouds moving in and we have delays at sfo of about 45 minutes on arriving flights due to the cloud cover but things going to clear out around most of the bay area today. should be warm this afternoon. a few degrees warmer inland in the mid-80s in some spots. maybe some upper 80s toward antioch and brentwood. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. getting hot in the valleys though over the next couple of days. cool fog toward the coast.

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, july 23rd 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including reports of new ukrainian fighter jets shot down this morning, but first here is a look at today's eye-opener at 8:00. >> israel has usually about 1000 passengers coming from or to the united states. >> there are still victims' remains in this wreckage. >> the aircraft caught fire after landing and 51 people are reported -- >> surveillance video, four to five men crossing the bridge before those flags were switched. >> the new drought crackdown.

neighbors turning in neighbors for using water. >> are you okay with being called a water snitch? >> i am totally i am. >> and practicing a search and rescue operation, and going floor by floor and through every inch of the building looking for victims. >> the challenge is the size. >> the hackers got hold of log in and password information for more than 1000 people. >> maybe some's art project or making a statement. >> late this afternoon, what came from the fbi, the new york mets have surrendered. >> today's "eye-opener at 8:00." is presented by comfort inn. charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. there is word this morning that two warplanes may have been shot down over ukraine.

pro-russian rebels allegedly took out the fighter jets according to the ukrainian defense minister and a spokesman is making that same allegation to the news. >> and it happened in an area of eastern ukraine and that is where malaysia airlines flight 17 was shot down. >> the bodies of the victims of malaysia flight 17 arrived in the netherlands this morning a week after the plane was shot down. two military planes are taking the body to an air base. hundreds of family members were there. >> reporter: just a few minutes ago, two military transport planes landed here. one of them dutch and one of them australian, and between them they are carrying 40 coffins, carrying the victims. >> on the tarmac, the queen and

the king of the netherlands, and a lone trumpeter played "the last post." after a ceremony here at the airfield airfield, a motorcade will take the bodies to a center where a work of identification will begin. this is the official day of mourning and across the country dutch people have observed one minute of silence. for "cbs this morning," elizabeth palmer, the netherlands. and then at least 51 people are reported dead in the crash of a trance asia airways flight. the captain was on his second attempt at an emergency landing when it went down. the flight took off from an airport in the capital of

taipei. seven people above the turboprop survived. there is no word yet this morning if any americans were on board the flight. an american ban on flights into israel remains in effect this morning. a rocket landed less than a mile from the runways and the flight restrictions of the newest casualty of the violence between hamas and israeli forces. >> secretary of state john kerry landed in tel aviv this morning aboard an air force one jet. and he met with ban ki-moon to push for a cease-fire. barry beater sun is there. >> reporter: there are many casualties of the war. we met a 9-year-old that was suffering from a broken leg and head wounds and we first asked her, how do you feel?

>> good. >> good? >> yeah. >> does it hurt? >> no. >> what happened? >> i was sleeping. >> you were sleeping? >> yes. >> what happened? was there an explosion? >> i don't know. >> you don't remember? >> yes. >> are you okay? >> yes. >> but can you move your head? >> no. >> her prognosis is good but anytime a doctor talks about head wounds it's worry some. the child agency has a grim assessment. since the war began two weeks ago 106 palestinian children have been killed and six israeli children have been hurt by rocket fire. for cbs this mornings barry

peterson, gaza. and then president obama made stops in california and washington to help fellow democrats. many republicans say his priorities should be focused on the tensions with russia and the turmoil in the middle east. president obama did cancel a surprise appearance on jimmy kimmel last night, and the president could run the country from air force one for days if he needed to. and southwest airlines trying to smooth things over with a family with a tweet. they did not get the priority seating they were promised and then they tweeted. and they were forced off the jet. >> i was upset and embarrassed and humidated. there was nothing other than a exchange between a customer service agent and a customer.

and she said you cannot board the plane unless you delete that tweet. >> she said i am going to call the cops. >> southwest is apologizing to the family this morning. each member of the family receive add $50 voucher for the airline and he said he is not satisfied and won't be flying southwest again. he had priority boarding and his children did not and they said no and he tweeted something to the affect of wow, rudest customer agent ever and somebody called that gate agent that was mentioned that confronted the passenger and kicked him off the flight. so there was some retaliation and it frightened the children. southwest does not allow

priority boarding for children as other airlines do. >> had to be a better way to handle that this morning. >> we have had a lot of that this morning. a crusade against sidewalk sexism. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" sponsored by comfort inn -- truly yours. t inn. truly yours.

americans only spend an erag americans only spend an average of eating breakfast, but your first meal of the day is important. >> put the paper down. hi. >> he is going to show us how big names are mixing things up. >> which newspaper was he reading, i wonder? that's next on "cbs this morning" morning".

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on morning rounds changes on the breakfast menu. americans are waking up and eating differently. the"the wall street journal" is looking at habits. what is going on here with cereal? >> well they can't sell enough cereal. people are getting concerned with carbs and so they are switching to fast-food places and taco bell is selling waffles with eggs in them. >> these things are better for them than cereal? >> we think so. we are talking about how people feel emotionally when they make changes and there is some debate to that. >> if you put milk in your cereal, it's a form of protein and cheerio's has protein for

the first time. >> and he had to make that proposition better to customers, hey, when you have milk in your cereal there will be more protein, and general mealsills is rolling out something saying they have protein. frozen foods are going down. people are less interested in frozen foods. but people are willing to spend on the frozen foods. why? people do not have the time and people are nodding their heads saying we do not have the time. >> 12 minutes? >> yeah 28 minutes on lunch and 24 minutes on dinner. and this is the real takeaway. people don't have time and why not? because more women are working and baby boomers are working, and when we look one step back the standard of living is just a

little bit, sort of deteriorating. >> i just think breakfast is the most important meal of the day. >> you say that 1,000 times. >> are you tired of hearing that charlie? >> i have been around enough. >> i was going to say are you suggesting breakfast is increasing revenue source for all the companies? >> yes. >> except for cereals where it has declined? >> yes. >> fast-foods are no longer doing hamburgers. >> i thought the problem with cereal was sugar? >> that's part of the problem. people want to see that word protein, so they are eating more yogurt. we are working harder and not to get too deep on you all -- >> i want to spend more time doing the things that i love. >> her thing was, ten minutes

for breakfast, that's way out of line. >> i think cereal is an important thing because it's fortified with vitamins. >> i agree. >> i am under assault. >> i will help you out here. 10% of people are not eating breakfast at all, so if you eat cereal and don't feel happy about it feel better than the 10%. >> they are all good. thank you, dennis. >> fortified and fluoride pushed together in one word. >> i knew what you were trying to say, norah. two out of three women say they get harassed on the streets. one woman had enough. watch how she confronted a guy on the street.

>> when women are walking down the street they don't say, hey, i really give a [ bleep ] about my appearance. they just want to get to and fro. >> really? >> yeah. >> that's next on "cbs this morning." protect your enamel against the effects of everyday acids. presented by pronamal toothpaste. i wanted to fix it, i wanted to fix it right away. my dentist recommended pronamel. he said that pronamel can make my teeth stronger, that it was important, that that is something i could do each day to help protect the enamel of my teeth. pronamel is definitely helping me to lead the life that i want to live. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] bring your style to life. get 10% off new valspar reserve interior and exterior paint at lowe's.

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here's a warning to cat callers this morning. a woman in minneapolis is fed up. we see how a woman may leave some men speechless. >> love your dress. >> women don't like being talked at by strangers. >> reporter: 28-year-old lindsay hearing cat calls is nothing new but now the minneapolis attorney is exposing her alleged harassers. >> women are put on this earth to satisfy a man so if you feel offended, you shouldn't never have been born. >> oh my god. >> she created a website aimed at fighting back. >> you are beautiful. your hair. your -- >> posted more than a dozen videos of her street side confrontations. she captured this man wearing a wedding ring. >> women are walking down the street. they're not walking by saying i give a [ bleep ] what strangers think about my appearance. they just want to get to and

fro. >> whether offensive comments or whistles, women have long been the recipients of unwanted attention. >> are you talking to me? >> a study last year found that nearly two-thirds of females experienced street harassment. 41% say the harassment became physical. some apologized to lindsay for their behavior. others do not. >> i'm from ohio. where i come from we holler at women. >> i think she's trying to send the message think before you speak. think about the fact that this might actually be experienced as dangerous to somebody. think about whether a woman wants her personal space to be entered. >> as for those that mess with lindsey, they won't go away empty handed. she's distributed dozens of business cards with loaded tag lines like don't be that guy.

her hope is other women will download the cards and hand out justice one cat caller at a time. for "cbs this morning," aidian diaz, chicago. >> i would like to apologize for mr. ohio man. most people are not that stupid. i think there's a difference if a guy said you look good. i did a twirl and said thank you. i think you have to register how do they mean it? do they mean it in a demeaning way? that guy is not from charlie rose school of how to treat women. we're moving on. >> birkenstocks have been called every name. now they are being called cool again. the ceo likes look. let's get a tight shot of his

feet. joining us in investigation is underway in san francisco it good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. a murder investigation is under way in san francisco. it happened at 6th and mission streets about 11:00 last night just down the street from the hotel where president obama spend the night. so far, no arrests have been made. los angeles clippers owner donald sterling has filed another lawsuit. sterling's new civil suit argues since his family trust was revoked, the basketball team should revert to his sole ownership. president obama is in san francisco today. he will attend a democratic fundraiser in los altos hills later today. tickets are $10,000 each. $32,000 will get you a picture with the president. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. about twenty by twelve of these.

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woah, this kitchen is beautiful! give him the tour. let me show you! soft-close drawers, farm sink! where's my room? we had to take just a little bit for the kitchen. because your kitchen dreams can be big. ikea has it all. good morning. just getting word of some new problems in the dumbarton bridge. westbound 84 there's a bunch of pvc pipe. spread across all lanes and the delays are beginning to build already. in the meantime san mateo bridge traffic has been extra slow. there was a stall much earlier reported shortly after 7:00. just kind of messed things up early. everything is clear now all lanes are open.

but it's very slow right now from industrial into foster city. 880 in oakland the usual delays, the biggest delays right now are near the oakland coliseum, which you're looking at live, continuing up toward your embarcadero exit. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. clouds beginning to break up around the bay area now. we are going to see a lot of sunshine into the afternoon. but the temperatures are going to start to warm up now as we'll see a big change in the weather in the next couple of days and hopefully cutting down on some of the humidity. san jose out the door partly cloudy skies. a weak cold front sliding into the pacific northwest bringing showe towards shasta. 81 in the napa valley and about 70 degrees in san francisco. now, by tomorrow, high pressure starts to build in overhead. i think that will help to cut down on the humidity. temperatures who hot in the valleys up to the mid-90s in the hottest spots, 60s at the coastline line, triple digits by the weekend. w esman alan ames becomes? i think the

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wake up. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour you might have an old pair in the back of your closet or maybe they're even front and center. the ceo of birkenstock usa sure hopes so. he's in our toyota green room with how those sandals are making a comeback. >> you can call her the ceo of cooperstown. we catch up with the woman behind baseball's hall of fame and just about everything else in the upstate new york village. that's ahead. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. tampa bay times says rays relief pitcher joel peralta is on the

disabled list. it may be due to a virus. he got back from a trip to the dominican republic a blood test will confirm if he contracted the virus transmitted through mosquitoes. billy joel will be honored for the most popular song. we asked joel about the writing process. >> the melody first. >> melody and cords are first. >> you hear it in your head? >> yes. just the way you are started out i was in a meeting with an attorney and accountant. all of a sudden this thing came into my head. >> the award is named after the song writing brothers. a champion racehorse owned by queen elizabeth tested positive for a banned substance.

she was found to have morphine in her system after a race last week. the queen's racing adviser say the horse failed the test after eating contaminated feed. the queen will have to forfeit the winnings from last month. adele settled a lawsuit. she sued after unauthorized pictures were published of her 2-year-old boy. working 9:00 to 5:00 is an invitation for an ethical lapse. a new study finds our internal clock affects the way we behave. early risers may act dishonestly in the late evening while night owls tend to fudge things early in the morning. as i was saying -- >> that's when i steal the pens early in the morning. lots of cbs stuff. you take it home do you? >> i use it. back in the summer of love

birkenstock sandals might bring images of peace lovers but now celebrities are behind the latest surge in popularity for the comfortable footwear. ♪ red and white ♪ ♪ blue suede shoes ♪ >> sandals that will not quit. they were born in germany in 1774 but the shoe rose to fame in the u.s. more than 150 years later. in the 1960 00s, health food stores began selling the slip ones and it was a hit with flower children. the company surged through the '70s but the dress for success look of the 1980s meant a decline in the demand for that cork soled sandal. kate moss was caught wearing

birkenstocks. the grunge movement took notice and the low key sandal was cool again. >> i love the birkenstocks. >> thanks. i always keep an extra set in the car. >> birkenstocks are the footwear of choice for the dorky or the hippy. but now the brand is back thanks to a foot hold with the fashion elite. in 2012 and 2013, several luxury designers sponsored the look on their runways. fashion bloggers like heidi klum are embracing the iconic style and birkenstocks are all but selling out. that's the word. managing director and ceo of birkenstock usa joining us at the table. good to see you. nobody is going to get beat up because you stepped on my birkenstocks. >> thank you for saying that. >> no one will get beat up. it seems like birkenstocks are

having a moment. i tried to embrace them but i think they're so unattractive. that doesn't hurt your feelings. >> if i'm speaking for a long time fans who have worn birkenstock forever and ever they would tell you the rest of the world is waking up to what they have known all along. the shoes are incredibly comfortable and they feel great. >> is that generally your base people that want a comfortable sandal? >> we don't think of ourselves as a fashion company first. we're a comfort company. we'll never compromise the comfort of birk enstock. check about thinking into the most luxurious hotel and sleeping in the most luxurious bed, that's what wearing a pair of birkenstocks is like every single day. if the fashionable crowd now finds them as part of their wardrobe, that's even better. >> do you reach out to them and encourage them to wear the shoe? >> we don't. we don't do any celebrity placement. we don't do any outreach.

anybody you see when you open up the pages of magazines has bought them at retail in one of our retail stores. >> disappointed to hear that. >> how did they get to the runway. you must have made a deal. that's what i thought. >> we don't do any deals. once people wear birkenstock they become stark raving fans. in our headquarters we get letters. we get calls every single day of the week from people that just love the shoes. >> what do they say? it's comfortable? >> it's comfortable. that's what we're all about. we're about comfortable shoes and the highest quality. we never compromise the quality of our shoes. >> company been in existence for how long? >> the company dates back to 1774 in a small village in germany. >> it came for the u.s. in the 196 196 1960s? >> a woman was vacationing in germany. her feet hurt. she found the shoes. came back after vacation. her feet felt great and she called the birkenstock family

and started importing them. >> san francisco area is where it caught on in the beginning? >> that's where we are headquartered to this day. >> does it have to do with the soles or that there's not a lot of leather wrapped around you? >> the shoe is designed for comfort. it's engineered for comfort. when i talk about the term foot bed, it actually is a bed for your foot. it's anatomically and orthopedic orthopedically correct. the average new yorker walks 2.4 miles every day. you're going home at night not feeling like you have to just kick your shoes off. >> do you only wear berkeirkenstocks and do you think they are good looking to you? >> someone said beauty is in the eye of the beholder. i think they are beautiful. >> others say they're not so beautiful. you think they are beautiful. >> why can't it be comfortable and attractive? you could expand your base if you make them a bit more attract attractive attractive. it's the size of the buckle i

think. >> and there is two of them. >> that's what make birkenstock an ike onicconic style. from 50 feet away you can tell what the shoe is. there are certain things about the shoe we will never change but like an automobile company, once you have a chassis, you can change the upper many times. we call it playing mr. potato head on top of the shoe. when you look at something like this which is our classic arizona birkenstock, this is what is delivering right now and it's a metallic in rose gold. >> something going on now where this is new marketing push by you as a ceo to get a lot of attention? >> we do no consumer marketing whatsoever. our marketing -- >> street marketing. >> well the amount of media coverage that we get from editors of fashion magazines and people that follow fashion is phenomenal. >> do you only wear berke

birkenstocks? >> i look at people's feet. i have worn socks with my birkenstocks. >> david you know that's not a good look? you will at least say that. shorts and socks and birkenstocks. >> i don't want to judge what is and isn't a good look. if you don't want toes to get cold in the winter you wear socks. >> i had birkenstocks back in the day. my mother says i can't believe you paid that much for a pair of shoes. >> he came with his lovely wife who says you're the smartest man she knows. hopefully you'll add a wedge or heel to birkenstocks. >> how do you take the look and feel of a birkenstock, that feeling you get and put it into an actual closed toe shoe or heel or platform. that's coming in 2015. >> there you go. >> i'm listening to what norah

is saying. designers and developers working on it right now. >> send them our way. celebrating america's favorite pastime. >> family legend is he took it home and my grandmother took one look at this dirty thing and says no. not on my mantel piece. >> meet the woman behind the baseball hall of fame and her family's l

50,000 people expected to pour into cooperstown, new york this weekend as they celebrate introduction of six legendary names to the hall of fame. the chairman of the hall has a unique history herself. >> i hope some day some young fellows coming into the fame will know how it feels to be picked into the hall of fame. >> babe ruth was one of the first in 1939. his legacy along with all of the game's greatest now commemorated in coopers erscooperstown for 75 years. >> jane clark is granddaughter of the founder. >> it started with my grandfather. >> reporter: the hall which includes 50,000 square feet of

memorabilia began more modestly with one baseball. this baseball. believed to be owned by an area resident and war hero who at the time was also credited with creating america's pastime. the ball was later acquired by clark's grandfather. >> the family legend has he took it home and my grandmother took one look at this dirty thing and said, really? no. not on my mantel piece. >> reporter: baseball fans can thank clark's grandmother for refusing the dirty ball a place on the mantel since cooperstown ended up with the hall of fame and economic engine for the community. >> our latest numbers show that probably it's worth $500 a head to the cooperstown economy. not just here at the hall of fame but to the restaurants, to the other businesses on main street. >> reporter: clark's business

interests and influence in cooperstown reach beyond the hall of fame. she owns two premium hotels here including one built by her great grandfather in 1909. there's also the golf course and the local nursing home. >> here we are at the thanksgiving home. >> reporter: constructed by her foundation. the hanging baskets of flowers on main street all 110 of them provided by the clark nursery. >> some people call cooperstown america's perfect village. that's because of its main street. >> reporter: every perfect village needs a general store. >> we have it and it's terrific. we love having it here. >> reporter: son ominousthe village was founded by an author. >> the same natural beauty attracted my family in the mid 1800s and started 170-year

commitment to the preservation, conservation and economic sustainability of the village. >> reporter: this building was built when? clark never married and is the last descendent of her family in cooperstown. raised in virginia she spent childhood summers here and now she's dedicated to sustaining a five generation legacy. >> she is cooperstown and her family has been for many many years. >> reporter: michael runs a local restaurant and marina. >> she doesn't have demands. she just quietly goes about the sort of charitable work that her family has been doing for so long. >> the clark foundation provided the land buildings and financial support for two additional cooperstown museums that have nothing to do with baseball. she even donated the village's first carousel but to see the depth of her commitment to conservation of cooperstown,

look for further than the lake which looks as it did when clark's great grandmother bought this boat 112 years ago. >> the clark foundation now owns probably 9.5 miles of real estate on the east side of this lake with no plans to develop it. >> reporter: if jane clark wasn't in cooperstown, if you didn't have this kind of devotion to your community and to this legacy what would happen to cooperstown? >> i think the strength of our legacy is that i am the fifth generation. there have been five generations of us who have done it. it's strengthened cooperstown and i don't think cooperstown is going to have a problem going forward. >> reporter: spoken like a woman who has already left an impression. for "cbs this morning," peter greenburg, cooperstown, new york. >> i have never been. looking at that piece makes me want to go. >> god bless her. >> first lady of cooperstown we can call her.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:55. time for news headlines? >> the santa clara valley water district will spend half a million dollars for so call water cops. they will investigate complaints but they won't hand out fines. they should hit the streets in late august or early september. president obama will attend an event at the four seasons hotel in san francisco this morning. then the president heads to los altos hills for a private fundraiser. tickets for that start at $10,000. the owners of a san leandro liquor store have a big clean- up on their hands. a pickup truck smashed into the front of the house of liquors on manor boulevard overnight. the driver had minor injuries. now here's lawrence with the forecast. changing the weather around the bay area today, of course quieter start to the day.

no thunderstorms this morning. still quite a few clouds. it looks like muggy mild temperatures. many places in the 60s, even near 70 degrees already. breaking up towards mount diablo as we head toward the afternoon. we are going to find plenty of warm sunshine in fact probably a little bit warmer today and a cold front that's swinging into the pacific northwest clipping california. we could see a few showers up toward mount shasta. high clouds in the bay area. temperatures this afternoon as warm as 80 in san jose. 81 in napa. about 79 degrees in santa rosa and 70 in san francisco. and as we look toward the next couple of days high pressure builds in again out of the desert southwest sending temperatures to the 90s in the valleys, 60s out toward the coast. we are going to check your "kcbs traffic" coming up next. (vo) ours is a world of passengers. the red-eyes. (daughter) i'm really tired. (vo) the transfers. well, that's kid number three. (vo) the co-pilots. all sitting... ...trusting... ...waiting...

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