ions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning. it is thursday july 24th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." minutes ago, confirmation of a new aviation disaster. an algerian jet crashes with more than 100 people aboard. arizona takes nearly two hours to execute an inmate. the demand for answers after another botched death sentence. plus chaos in colorado. carjackings, a wild chase and the driver who risked his life to stop a gunman. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. an air algerie plane carrying 116 people has crashed in the sahara. >> another disaster in the sky. >> the plane was not far from

the algerian frontier where the crew was asked to make a detour because of poor visibility. >> at a certain point you wondered if he was ever going to die. >> a convicted killer in arizona took nearly two hours to die following a lethal injection. >> he smiled and laughed at it and went to sleep. so all you people who think these drugs are bad, to hell with you guys. >> last night the faa lifted its ban on u.s. flights to tel aviv's airport. >> there's no better place in the world for protecting people. >> a tornado touching down in virginia. this is in the norfolk area. there are reports of injuries on the scene. >> a tragic and moving scene in the netherlands. thousands of people paying tribute to the victims of flight 17. >> investigators say the plane's black boxes appear to have suffered some damage. they don't show any signs of being tampered with. frightening moments in colorado as a man with gun leads police on a wild chase. >> he ran out into the highway trying to stop traffic with his rifle before cops finally

cornered him. >> he stole cars where people were in it. >> millions of americans could be stranded overseas for a while because of a problem with the state department's computers. >> the guest of honor bangs the gavel. >> the man does not know his own strength. >> all that -- >> dangerous conditions at yankee stadium and the grounds crew is having an awful time just a mess. this does not look good. >> you've got to stir it quickly. >> oh, no, what do you do now? >> -- and all that matters -- >> i think the state department is just overreacting in typical bureaucratic fashion. >> political reasons for that? >> why would you think that wolf? >> i'm asking you. >> don't be ridiculous. just the allegation against our government i personally take as an offense. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> it's just a very quiet summer except for my recent emmy nomination. what's new with you? >> i think i have low t.

this morning's "eye opener" is presented by a.toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west we're following the third commercial air disaster in a week. this morning a jetliner with 116 people on board has crashed. >> al algerie flight 5017 disappeared over northern mali. debora patta is following this. >> reporter: the flight went missing late last night en route to algiers in algeria, north africa. now all contact was lost with the plane about an hour after takeoff. they were 116 people on board, many of them french nationals, and the six member crew were all

spanish. just before contact was lost the pilot of the plane requested permission from aviation authorities to change routes due to a storm in the area. the plane was flying over mali at the time. we also know from federal aviation authorities that planes were warned not to fly over mali due to insurgent fighting in that area. an algerian air official has confirmed that the plane crashed, but there are conflicting reports as to where. some citing niger, the other saying in an area in mali. two french fighter jets have been dispatched to look for the plane. >> thanks. turning home arizona's governor is ordering an investigation this morning after the botched execution of a murderer. it took joseph rudolph wood nearly two hours to die after a lethal injection was delivered. the process normally takes 10 to 15 minutes. jan crawford is in washington with the newest controversy adding to the debate over capital punishment. jan, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning,

charlie. this is now the third execution that's gone awry in six months. now, there's no question that these convicted killers committed their crimes but the uptick in so-called botched executions has really only heightened the scrutiny surrounding death by lethal injection. joseph wood received an experimental combination of drugs shortly before 2:00 p.m. it took one hour and 57 minutes for the 55-year-old to die. witnesses inside the chamber describe seeing him gasp more than 600 times. >> to watch a man lay there for an hour and 40 minutes gulping air, i can liken it to if you catch a fish and t it on the shore. >> reporter: 25 years ago wood shot and killed his ex-girlfriend and her father. debra's brother-in-law richard brown, witnessed her murder. >> this man i mean conducted a horrifying murder and you guys are going, oh let's worry about the drug and how he's affected. why didn't we give him a bullet? why didn't we give him some

drano? >> the execution is the latest in a series to come under fire. the lethal drugs typically used has forced states to experiment with different combinations. in january we watched dennis mcguire struggle to breathe for 25 minutes. in april, clayton lockett's execution took 43 minutes. he ultimately died of a heart attack after officials stopped the procedure. an hour into wednesday's execution, wood's attorneys filed an emergency motion writing he's still alive, asking the courts to call it off saying it was cruel and unusual punishment. the family of debra and gene dietz have no sympathy. >> he smiled and laughed at us and then went to sleep. so all you people that think these drugs are bad, well to hell with you guys. >> reporter: state officials said that wood was sedated the entire time and did not suffer but they're going to be reviewing the procedure as the pother states with botched

executions are doing but so far the supreme court has given the states leeway to come up with the drug protocols. the faa says it is now safe to fly into israel but hours after the ban was lifted on u.s. commercial flights, tel aviv faced a new barrage of rocket fire this morning. the iron dome system intercepted many of those rockets. violence also flared up in gaza where a hospital was targeted. don dahler is at ben gurion airport in tel aviv where air traffic could return to normal today. >> reporter: good morning. yes, ben gurion airport is definitely busier today than yesterday despite the fact the rockets were fired at the airport as well as downtown tel aviv just a few hours ago. we heard those rockets intercepted overhead by israel's pair defense system the iron dome, and israel would point to those successful interceptions as the reasons why the ban should never of been leveled on flights here. that ban was lifted last night around midnight and now it's at the discretion of the airlines as to whether they feel it's safe to fly here.

it's not clear when and how many u.s. carriers will resume flying to israel. normally 400 to 500 flights arrive and depart from ben gurion airport. yesterday there was only 200 with roughly half the number of passengers as on a typical day. 25 airlines cancelled flights to tel aviv. the ban angered many israelis who say the unguided rocket that destroyed this home near the airport was just a lucky shot but hamas declared the faa's decision to ban u.s. flights a victory. israel's former head of military intelligence agrees. >> unfortunately i think it's a victory, but as i always emphasize, it's not a big victory. we can deal with it. to tell you the truth, i was surprised that they haven't done it before. >> reporter: overnight in gaza israel's air and ground assault on hamas continued unabated. the idf shelled a hospital east of gaza city it says was being used as a rocket-launching site and base by militant fighters.

over 700 people have died in gaza since the war began. thousands have been injured. the u.n. says most of the casualties are children. parts of gaza have been pounded into rubble. as israel laid to rest one of its soldiers killed since the ground operation began july 17th three more soldiers were killed overnight. israel has lost 32 soldiers and three civilians in the fighting and from rocket attacks. before he left secretary of state kerry said he feels that a cease-fire is close, but both israel and hamas say not until their goals are met. charlie. >> don thanks. now to flight 17. for the second day the remains of more victims arrive in the netherlands this morning. in amsterdam thousands took part wednesday in a silent march. they paid tribute and released balloons. it was one of many somber remembrances. elizabeth palmer is in the schiphol airport.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, it's been a week now exactly since mh-17 went down and this pile of flowers outside schiphol airport just continues to grow. it now stretches clear across the front of the departures terminal and people are still coming this morning to lay bouquets. meanwhile the dutch are relieved to see the bodies coming back to the netherlands, especially after the confusion and indignity at the crash site but of course that process has only just begun. the 51 bodies expected today will be flown to the military air field at einhoven. the same place 40 coffins were unloaded yesterday by a detail of dutch military personnel and one by one carried to waiting hearses in an austere and dignified ceremony. the national flags of all the victims flew at half staff while a group of dutch dignitaries looked on including the netherlands king willem and queen maxima. hundreds of family members also watching were kept out of sight

to protect their privacy. there's no way of knowing who lies in these caskets until forensic teams have done dna testing. so some decided not to attend. kevin fan lost three members of his family. >> that's my mother. >> reporter: not only his mother but his father and grandmother as well and he has no idea when he'll get them back. >> i'm trying not to think about it. actually the body is only the outside and i know their souls are here their spirits are here, and it's enough for me. >> reporter: outside the family's restaurant friends and customers pause to pay their respects. just as vast crowds lined the roads yesterday, a national day of mourning. and a nation used to keeping its emotions buttoned up turned out in a very public display of grief and respect. the dutch investigators have warned that human remains are still at the crash site so it's

possible this process may go on for weeks or even months yet. >> elizabeth, thanks. australia announced it plans to send 50 police officers to ukraine to help secure the flight 17 crash site but the violence does not appear to be easing there. mark phillips is at the scene. mark good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well some investigators are. the full international investigation that's supposed to be taking place here has not yet begun and the safety of the investigators is cited as the reason. if anything, though the security around here is getting worse. the separatist rebels say this is a ukrainian jet fighter shot down yesterday not far from the malaysian air crash site. ukrainian government in kiev says the russians did it. moscow denies the charge. whatever happened, the deteriorating security situation in the region around the crash has kept the waiting team of international aviation experts away. only three brave malaysians are here. and what they're finding is

evidence to support the view that a surface-to-air missile brought this plane down. much of the wreckage shows signs of having been hit by shrapnel most likely from an exploding warhead. these look to be perhaps shrapnel exit wounds on the fuselage. the shrapnel having passed through the body of the plane and possibly out through there. there are several parts like this around. and here big pieces, big holes penetrating from the outside in. and this is what's left of the cockpit and the metal work again, penetrating holes. the european security monitoring team here agrees. osce spokesman michael bociurkiw. >> we report that some of the materials we saw and have photographed feature significant puncture marks to the fuselage almost a piercing mark. >> reporter: and finally today,

at the main crash site which is a couple of miles from here a team under the supervision of the international red cross has begun to look for the body parts of the victims that we know still remain on the site. this time they say in a dignified manner. charlie. >> mark, thanks. in an interview last night from our pbs program, i spoke with former defense secretary robert gates and asked him whether the white house response to current international crises are perceived as weak. >> my worry whether it's ukraine or whether it's the middle east is that our focus is so much on a short-term solution that we're not thinking about what are the long-term -- what is the long-term potential in terms of trying to prevent a recurrence of these kinds of events as we look ahead. >> are any of these events happening because there was, as some of the republican critics would like to suggest, a perception of weakness on the part of the president? >> i personally do not believe that. i think that there is a

perception around the world of the u.s. disengaging. i know that the administration makes the case of its diplomatic involvement and how busy it is how involved it is around the world, but look the reality is withdrawing from or disengaging from two wars both of which end without a clear-cut victory, is a tricky business to avoid giving the impression you're disengaging from the rest of the world. >> gates says one way to reverse the perception is to halt cuts to the defense budget. a tornado ripped through a family camp resort in virginia this morning. it happened in cape charles along virginia's eastern shore. the force was strong enough to knock a semi truck on its side. hail also fell. there is no word yet this morning of injuries. congress has taken new action to solve the immigration crisis. republicans in the house and democrats in the senate are pushing new plans to deal with the influx of children from central america. nancy cordes is on capitol hill.

nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the fact that the two sides have now released their plans to address this crisis in the southwest is progress but there's still about $1.2 billion apart. when the president's original request was $4 billion, that's a big gap. on some things, the two sides agree. they both want to hire at least 40 more immigration judges and they both want to crack down on central american gangs. >> we need more law enforcement and the help of the united states going after the real bums and scum which is these drug dealers that recruit these children. >> reporter: but that is where the similarities end. democrats want to spend $2.7 billion, republicans want to spend $1.5. >> the president is asking for a blank check. he wants us to just throw more money at the problem without doing anything to solve the problem. >> reporter: republicans want to deploy the national guard, democrats don't. >> why send national guard to the border?

these kids aren't sneaking across the border they're coming and turning themselves in to the first person they see. >> reporter: republicans want each child to get a deportation hearing within seven days of their arrival. democrats, like california's javier bocera say that's not enough time. >> they're talking about speeding up the process by eliminating a child's rights under the law. that's not distinguish. >> reporter: republicans say they won't agree to any new funding without changes to a 2008 law requiring every unaccompanied minor from central america to get an asylum hearing. republican diaz balart says they should be allowed to go home without a hearing if they choose like many mexican children do. >> the status quo i think is not serving our national security interests. it issin insin sent viezing folks to put inin harm's way. >> reporter: the two sides only have about a week and a half to work out all of these differences before they leave for a month for august recess. charlie.

>> nancy thanks. a wild crime spree is over this morning in colorado. rick sallinger shows us the long day of drama. >> reporter: armed with a handgun and a rifle, this man set off on a wild hour's-long crime spree that played out wednesday afternoon 15 miles west of denver. >> he went to homes where people are home he stole cars where people were in it. a very very dangerous situation. >> reporter: deputies pulled over the man and his female accomplice in what they said was a stolen car. but the pair drove off, and within the hour they had carjacked somebody. they split up and she was arrested. but the man was able to stay one step ahead of the deputies winding around a wooded area in the foothills west of denver. the suspect made his way to a highway department yard and tried to steal a pair of dump trucks. but apparently the keys weren't inside, so he moved on. next he barged into a home and got behind the wheel of a silver

suv, then crashed through a closed garage door. but he soon ran into trouble with this newest getaway vehicle. clearly stuck, he made his way once again on foot to the nearby interstate. still armed, his new strategy flag down cars on the highway. one vehicle slowed down as a sheriff's deputy and a motorcycle drove past the man with gun drawn and ordered him to surrender. cornered, the man walks backwards into traffic. he was eventually wrestled to the ground with a little help from a driver. shirtless, collared and in a load of trouble with the law. for "cbs this morning," rick sallinger, denver. and it is 7:19. ahead, the first major study high pressure now building in. temperatures going to soar getting hot in some parts of the bay area. out the door right now, a couple of patches of fog earl

on today, a neat look over russian hill now with fog down to the surface. by the afternoon, that will be long gone. these temperatures going to soar inland even warm inside the bay. in fact, 80s inside the bay, 76 san francisco. about 95 in concord. next couple of days, we could see some triple-digit heat. monsoonal clouds return on sunday and monday. this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

heartbreak off the field for the denver broncos. >> having worked for him for 30 years, it's going to be very hard. it's going to be hard to walk through the front

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and good thursday morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. san jose firefighters had a busy morning on the scene of a fire at davis intermediate school here. damage confined to the attic and the roof of a multipurpose room on campus. no injuries have been reported, it's completely under control. police are investigating what led to the electrocution of a man near the old pacific pipe factory in west oakland around 9 p.m. last night. the victim died at the scene. and san francisco elected officials can no longer have sexual relationships with people they oversee and keep it a secret. the hr department will revise the employee handbook and require elected officials to report affairs. >> happy birthday to barry bonds. he is 50 today. traffic and weather coming up right after the break.

checking the ride on 880 we are seeing the slowdowns so it looks like it's right around the oakland coliseum past high street. and then it remains a little delayed into your downtown oakland area. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on now. so you're stacked up through the maze in the busiest lanes but we are seeing a little clearing in some of the left lanes approaching the bay bridge toll plaza. and we got a little backup as well on the richmond/san rafael bridge. westbound out of richmond. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. all right, elizabeth. just a couple of patches of fog around the bay area this morning. yeah, a lot of sunshine coming our way and the temperatures going to start to get hot in spots. partly cloudy over san francisco right now. looks like as we head toward the afternoon, high pressure building in overhead. the temperatures really going to be heating up especially as you head to some of the interior valleys in the east bay. mid-90s there. about 85 in san jose. 76 in san francisco. triple digits over the weekend.

we went out to hollywood boulevard. we showed people a device we claimed with us a new apple watch. what it really was was a casio watch that cost $20 and stuck a apple logo on the back it's very light and still old school but still in classic style. >> pal style. >> right. >> nice rubber wristband. >> i do like the numbers. easy o see. >> do you like the date as well as the time? >> yeah. >> i raich that it has an apple logo on the back. >> i just like that it's an apple. >> even though it's a casio with

an apple stick oren the back. >> what a nice grate idea. 8 to 10 people are hit by lower back pain at some point but new research finds they get no relief from a trusted medicine. dr. holly phillips on a surprising study and alternative treatment. >> plus we're hearing a lot about vladimir putin. we'll talk to the journalist who said his sources risked their lives to share putin's private world. that's ahead. >> and britain's "telegraph" interviewed senator john mccain. he calls him, quote, a kgb thug and he thinks sanctions against russia are only a joke and will also only incourage more aggression from putin. he believes quote, putin is calling the shots in eastern ukraine. >> john walsh plagiarized his master thesis. the degree which he needed from

the united states army war college, that degree was considered one of his most important achievement. 25% of the paper highlighted in profit to another $9 billion. a sightseeing train derald yesterday. the cause still unknown this morning. the ride takes tourists from alaska to parts of scan da. all the injured passengers are expected to be okay. and the "denver post" looks at john elway's emotional reaction when talking about

broncos' owner pat bowlen. as we told you yesterday he's giving up control of the team because he has alzheimer's disease. vinita nair shows us the devastating blow it has. >> he's been reporting to work every day. sol when he wasn't there on the eve of training camp the entire camp felt it but no one was hit harder than john elway. john elway can barely speak when he talks about pat bowlen. >> you know what a sad day it is around here. this place will never be the same. >> elway, a life long bronco has won two super bowls. >> having worked for him for 30

year s years, it's going to be very hard to not see him walk through the front doors. >> under bowlen's leadership they werchlt to the super bowl six times and won two. they linched the two men in franchise history. elway remembered this moment from super bowl xxxii. >> this one's for john. >> reporter: as one of the highlights of his storied career. >> it surprised me when he said that but it was probably the most humbling thrilled feeling i've ever had in my life. >> reporter: bowlen is known as a private man who always put the team first. in 2009 he handed day-to-day operations to broncos.

his wife anabel said he had been quietly battling alzheimer's for the last few years. he has elected to keep his condition private because he strongly believe and said it's not about me she said in a statement. elway says bowlen has forever changed the game. >> i think when you rook alt what he's done for the city the state in the last 30 years, nfl as a whole, will never be matched. >> ownership of the franchise is held in a trust set up by pat bowlen with the hope that one of his children will eventually take over. today is the first day of broncos training camp. >> just heartbreaking. >> it's very touching to see john's reaction and love and respect that he has for him and that he was not afraid to show it to us. very touching story. >> very touching. >> now millions of low back pain suffers could be in for a shock this morning. a new study shows that it's no

more effective than a placebo. dr. holly phillips is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is so surprising because the first thing you're usually prescribed is tylenol. >> good morning. the first group took tiny local three time as day in an extra-stremgt dosage. the second group took it as needed and the third was a placebo. looked like medication but was nothing. there was no benefit. there wasn't a decrease in pain, no improvement in the alkt to get around or in the quality of life. so it really called into question whether or not tylenol is effective at all. >> i'm thinking if you're sitting at moment taking the tylenol you might be surprised. was the medical community surprised? >> i was quite surpriset. i see a lot of back pain and

tylenol is the fefrt drug we go to because it's so same. by no means did i think it was a miracle drug but i'm surprised come paired to a placebo, it has no effect. but i was also surprised that seeing a doctor and receiving a pill is what's giving them relief. >> if it's not tylenol, what is it? >> i think we're learning more and more the best treatment for back pain doesn't involve pills at all. >> hooray. no pills. pills are bad. >> it's true. acupuncture, massage, physical therapy, exercise all of those have effective profiles. >> isn't it true that what tyler tylenol is is it's not an anti-inflammatory. >> muscle relaxer. >> muscle relaxers are part of the group of meds that we use as

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his dignity and authority. the focus remains on vladimir pew din, headlining from the days. "time" magazine's latest cover stories entitled cold war 2. they dub putin a pariah. that magazine offer as rare look into his personal life and daily routine. michelle miller is here with some of the new revelations. good morning. >> good morning to all of you. despite his leading role on the world stage. the man forbess recently named the most powerful man in the world has remained much of a mystery. now, interviews done over the course of three years are telling us much more about the life he leads beyond the public eye. in public russia president vladimir putin is known for his icy stare, seemingly impenetrable much like the live

he leads. he doesn't talk. he feels no need to smile. the interpreter writes. >> what he does every day is an important question. >> photos of his riding horse baks with no shirt give us some details. he has a late breakfast and solitaire swim where it's suggested he gets much of his thinking done. in his office he shuns technology instead relyingen on paper documents and soviet war era land mines. >> it paints a weird sinister low lonely life in which putin talks to very few people, is extremely isolated. >> he's obsessed with knowing what the world is saying about him. aides prepare daily press clippings and while he rarely uses the internet his advisers

show him parodied. >> hello, vladimir it's be rack. >> i've been playing candy crush. i don't have an i phone so i take the candy and crush it. >> in reality he has a strained relationship with president obama and other world leaders. when he travel ace broad he only eats food cleared by kremlin. everything arrives by plane load. russian cooks, cleans and waiters. he's indifferent to the offense of the host nation. he's clung to power ever since becoming president in 2000. eve finding a way to sidestep term limits of the inner circle. his inner circle call him sar, linking him to the iron-fisted rulers of the past. >> calling him czar it became real. it reflects how he grew more and

more powerful and how they grew to fear him more. >> so lit sl known about his private life. a report shows that his 29-year-old daughter lives in the netherlands and dutch boyfriend and citizens there and officials are calling for her deportation. >> they're saying unkind things, asking her to leave the country. >> and they know where she lives. >> and man who knows him jim jones. high pressure now building in. temperatures going to soar getting hot in some parts of the bay area. out the door right now, a couple of patches of fog earl on today, a neat look over russian hill now with fog down to the surface. by the afternoon, that will be long gone. these temperatures going to soar inland even warm inside the bay. in fact, 80s inside the bay, 76 san francisco. about 95 in concord. next couple of days, we could see some triple-digit heat. monsoonal clouds return on sunday and monday.

sometimes don't you know honesty is not the best policy. it got this little boy banned from a doughnut shop. we'll explain. you're watching "cbs this morning." what did he do? >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" responsible soared by visionworks. find more than a pair of glasses. find a better you. visionworks. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] update your home. get 10% off all major appliances $399 or more at lowe's. [ jennifer ] do you really have time for brown spots? [ female announcer ] aveeno® introduces new positively radiant targeted tone corrector.

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in mexico a giraffe escaped from the circuit and went on the run down a busy street. drivers had to pull over. it got out of its enclosure when the keeper lo and behold left the gate open. >> bingo's okay. he went back is. a 4-year-old boy is banned from his favorite doughnut shop. he was with his mom when he asked an indelicate question. >> i asked her if she was pregnant. >> my response was i'm so embarrassed, i'm so sorry. >> the woman told her, look it's no problem. >> when they returned the next morning they were told to leave because of the boy's behavior. >> that led to back lab against the store and name calling. >> but the shop said the mother

and boy were asked to leave after a series of incidents. there's always two sides. >> little kids are so honest. i remember when i was learned to put on makeup. the neighbor said gayle, what's wrong with your face you look like bow o'the clown. was embarrassed. the mother was too. rising star in the trump umpire. the rising star of ivanka trump. that's next. siemens location here has just received a major order of wind turbines. it puts a huge smile on my face. cause i'm like 'this is what we do.' the fact that iowa is leading the way in wind energy i'm so proud, like it's just amazing. it's kfc night. [cheering] last week we hosted. this week the kids invited us to their place. we got this delicious kfc meal and 2 extra sides for free. for free!

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. orruption good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the defendants in the state senator leland yee corruption case are expected in court today. yee was arrested in march as part of an undercover operation. accusations range from arms trafficking to murder-for-hire. one man is dead and another has life-threatening injuries from an accident on 101 in santa clara. just before midnight, a corvette missed the turn getting on the freeway from great america parkway. northbound 101 was closed for nearly three hours. most californians are in favor of mandatory water restrictions. a new poll finds 75% are okay with required conservation. statewide outdoor water restrictions were approved last week. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a

moment.

good morning. checking conditions right now at the san mateo bridge. it's pretty slow going once you get past the pay gates. actually from industrial it's slow on westbound 92 and there is another accident on the other end westbound 92 on the northbound 101 connector ramp. so that's obviously not helping the commute right now out of hayward. to the east bay, and southbound 880 in walnut creek remain heavy on 24 now until lafayette. 21 miles per hour near that interchange. the bay bridge completely different story. it's "summer light" and there are just some very small delays into san francisco. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. we'll see heat around the bay area today we are starting out with some patchy fog early on this morning. but not in san jose. we are looking good there. nice and clear, looks like it is going to be heating up around the bay area away from the coastline today. in fact, some spots inland could be sneaking into the 90s in the valleys. a lot of 80s inside the bay. 60s and 70s toward the coast.

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♪ ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday july 24th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including bob schafer looking at the civil rights act. but first here is today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." >> all contact lost an hour after take off. 116 people on board. and high scrutiny surrounding death by lethal injection. a tornado ripped through a family camp resort in virginia this morning. the force was strong enough to

knock a semitruck its side. >> the driver that risked his life to stop a gunman. and the entire franchise felt it. nobody was hit harder than john elway. >> this place will never be the same. >> they found there was no benefit of the tylenol. no decrease in pain or improvement in the ability to get around. in mexico a giraffe escaped from the circus and went on the run down the street. and the most marijuana in the white house -- and no one had the heart to tell him that was actually a -- i am charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. we are following another commercial aviation tragedy this morning. an algerian aviation official

confirms a flight crashed that was headed to algeria. the pilots last made contact with authorities as they flew over moli. it was carrying 110 passengers along with six crew members. the airline says 50 of the people on board the flight are french citizens. americans can once again fly into the israel despite the rocket attack near the airport. the faa lifted the ban on commercial flights to and from israel but some carriers are keeping their ban in place. secretary of state john kerrybly is trying to help with negotiations. the remains of more victims

from flight 17 are on their way back to the netherlands this morning, one week after malaysia airlines flight 17 was shot down. 50 containers carrying body parts of the victims are returning for identification. more flights are scheduled for tomorrow and saturday. the gaza conflict and face-off with russia are two of the crisis facing the obama administration. and a former national security adviser to president obama. welcome. the "time" magazine cover story just out, cold war two, losing putin's dangerous game. are we losing? >> i think that's a little premature, but there is a seismic shift, if you will in terms of the relations between russia and the west and the united states in particular. it's one that is brought about

by mr. putin itself. if you contrast the relationship between his predecessor and president obama and mr. putin and president obama, and as a consequence it affects national relationships. >> does the downing of the plane change the perception of putin and the willing of the west to do something? >> to the extent russian fingerprints are in any way contacted with this you really have to be naive to try to come to the conclusion that there is no russia involvement here and now i don't know if there is a fingerprint on the launch button, but time will tell. i think that this is -- if this isn't a defining moment it should be and shame on us and shame on our european friends if

they don't react accordingly. >> i was going to say, you have met him and what can you tell us about him? i heard people describe him as a bully and thug. accurate description? how should he be dealt with? >> i was privileged to be with the president at the first meeting he had with mr. putin, and it was supposed to be a short meeting and it turned out to be an hour and a half lecture by mr. putin on global events since 1945 and how he enterinterprets them. he is a long time kbg agent and brought up in the cold war and the west is his natural enemy, and he has never gotten over the fact that the -- of the disillusion of the soviet empire, and he believes the west treated russia horribly in its hour of need and also believes that we reneged on a gentleman's

agreement that we would not annex any of the former soviet states with nato, and he said it's something he could never forgive. >> some of his actions are because he senses weakness weakness on the part of president obama, that when he sees a vacuum he acts and that may be driving some of his actions. how do you see it? >> there is no question that the united states influence in various parts of the world is having some difficulties. now, we would be -- >> can he sense weakness? >> i don't know. you would have to ask him. there are certain events on the planet that people talk about, syria, our failure to be stronger in syria is one, and our reaction to the arab spring is another, and it kind of

depends on who you talk to but there is no question that as we try to disengage in two different wars the after taste, i should say, of those wars are still with us and it colors the perception of the united states and as a result the president. >> but if i was president it would be important to know what people like you thought about his intention and if he perceived those to be weak to do something to eliminate that perception. >> there is no question that he has made some judgments about what he thinks the u.s. will respond or will do or not do and more importantly i think we should bear in mind mr. putin is engaged in a long-term strategic plan to get as much separation between us and our european allies as much as he can, and energy comes into play dramatically here.

i think our response shouldn't be completely tactful, but it should be strategic as well and i think we have a lot to say with the flow of energy around the world and to europe as we take it to a strategic issue. i think this is a moment where our long-time european allies and the newer ones on the east are divided in terms of how you respond to russia and this is one time when the unanimity of opinion would be a good thing and this is a critical time for some revitalization of nato also. >> good to see you. >> my pleasure. there is grieving in indiana this morning after a family's dream turned into tragedy. a 17-year-old pilot is dead and his father is missing off the coast of american samoa off the pacific.

they were circling the globe as part of a world record attempt. >> you are the co-pilot. >> i am the co-pilot. >> in an interview days before they left they said they were ready for the long flight days ahead. >> we will get sleep and breaks because there is auto pilot and i think psychologically i could handle nine hours. >> they posted photo of their stops along the way, but after delays caused by 17-year-old's food poisoning and a flight plan that hit monsoon rains and desert heat their 30-day journey was going 34 days later and their plane went down off the pacific in america samoa shortly after takeoff tuesday night. the father wrote in his blog that he had no prior experience in ocean flying and his son got

his licenses weeks before the flight. >> it's difficult for all of us and we are trying to do all we can. >> she said it was a dream her father and brother shared. >> they were doing something they loved, spending time together. >> the world around the trip was a fund-raising effort with donations totaling half a million dollars for a school. it called for them to have 25 stops in 15 countries. they were due back home in indiana on saturday. >> you can say it all you want but sometimes things just don't go the way you plan. >> very

. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn. truly yours.

okay. you probably own a you probably own a cooler but i bet you don't own the coolest. the inventor that turned his dream into a crowd funding phenomenon. he joins us in studio 57. hope he brought a couple extras. that's on "cbs this morning." hope you brought a couple extras. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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a mogul but power house ivanka trump talks about motherhood and her expanding lifestyle brand. >> nigh father famously said if you dream anyway you might as well dream big. >> you guys are competitive, aren't you? >> you know we both sell product at macy's we'll have to see. >> that's next on "cbs this morning." know what you're thinking. you're thinking beneful. [announcer]and why wouldn't he be? beneful has wholesome grains,real beef,even accents of spinach,carrots and peas. it has carbohydrates for energy and protein for those serious muscles. [guy] aarrrrr!

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construction is under way this morning. the old post office building. we were there to get a first look inside. in a story this morning we're talking to a woman looking to convert it to a must-see reality. i ivanna trump it's never been linked with understatement or modesty, but these days the surname made famous by its patriarch has develop add softer more feminine

side in the form of 32-year-old ivanka trump. >> you'll come off pennsylvania if you're walking. this whole floor will be filled in. the sky light will be completely replaced. you'll get a tremendous flood of light. >> reporter: she's in charge of transforming the historical post office building in washington, d.c., into a luxury hotel. >> i imagine us standing here. >> you don't have to have much majs from here up. from here down you have to have a lot of imagination. >> we went inside the $200 million renovation that trump who joined her father's company soon after finishing at wharton's business school were the coveted deal. >> you beat out a number of competitors to get this. >> it's amazing. we beat out pretty much

everyone. >> and you negotiated this and beat them out how many months' pregnant pregnant? >> nine months with joseph. maybe i'll be pregnant with my next. we'll see. >> but if that wasn't enough ivanka trump also designs a clothing line. >> just a great blouse from our collection. >> as well as shoes, jewelry, coats, and simware. nine product lines in all. >> you said you want to grow this into a billion-dollar business. >> i do. i'm on my way. >> how close? >> i don't set very restrained goals for myself. just generally. my father said if you're going to dream anyway you may as well dream big. >> you guys are competitive, aren't you? >> well, we both sell product at macy's. we'll have to see. >> ambition and resolve are family traits as well as qualities she cultivates in people she employees.

>> i believe in not establishing office hours, creating total flexibility from a scheduling perspective. i don't hire people who go to bed before they get something done. i hire people who if they're going to go put their kids to bed, they're going to be up till 11:00. those are the people i want around me. they're type as. they're excite and passion at. i don't have to say if you're not in the office by 8:30 somehow you're providing less value. >> you have the real estate work and you have this whole business. how do you do it all? >> so my husband and i have said we've just resigned ourselves to the fact we won't sleep for the next decade but these are precious moments and it's chaotic and wild but your babes are only babes once and your

business is only in its infancy just once. >> but i think when people know you're a trump, with that come as lot of privilege. many women are inspired by you. how do you juggle all the things you jug snl do you have rules to live by? >> there's some way use can help create balance. if i know i'm going to have to take a work trip or overnight, i'm not going to plan something before the evening or after because i want to be with my children. we know if your child gets sick there goes your balance. if you have an imminent closing you work late. it's just life. you have to figure out all the pieces to make it the life you want to live. >> i was interested in her because of all she does. they're in a mavis expansion

moeds i would never bet firefighters are on the scene of good morning, everybody. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. time to look at some headlines here on kpix 5. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. san jose firefighters at the scene of a fire at davis intermediate school. the damage is confined to the attic and the roof of a multipurpose room there. no injuries have been reported. police are investigating what led to the electrocution of a man near the old pacific pipe factory in west oakland just before 9:00 last night. that victim was dead at the scene. and san francisco elected officials can no longer have "romantic relationships" with people they oversee and keep it secret. the hr department will revise the city employee handbook and require elected officials to report affairs. got your traffic and weather coming up.

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good morning. we definitely have a hot spot and it's the san mateo bridge. the bridge to avoid right now. check this out. the backups are extensive on westbound 92 trying to leave hayward. it's going to take you about 45 minutes just to get from 880 to 101. typically, it's only about 15 minutes when there's no traffic at all. so the problem is on the other

side. westbound 92 to northbound 101. that connector there was an accident there and obviously, it is just grinding down the commute on those westbound lanes. eastbound 92 looks okay if you are trying to get to the east bay. bay bridge is a much better alternate surprisingly. the metering lights are on but there's not much delay and bart is on time. that is your "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. liz, going to start heating up around the bay area, foggy start though along the coastline. that fog a little thick out there near the surface because high pressure is strengthening overhead. so i think as we look toward the afternoon even a little sunshine out near the coastline. the temperatures, well, warm inside the bay but, boy, getting hot in some of the valleys today. this afternoon, up to the mid- 90s in concord. about 95 in livermore. 88 in the napa valley. 86 in santa rosa. and about 85 and sunny in san jose. in san francisco, we should find mostly sunny skies this afternoon mid-70s there and 60s and 70s along the coast. the next couple of days, that ridge of high pressure will strengthen. maybe some triple-digit heat as we head in toward the weekend.

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this features a freefall into a net. the sky fall drops the fearless at 55 miles an hour but they get a nice soft landing. i can't believe anyone would insure this ride but it sure looks fun. >> you and i have different definitions of fun. looks like four seconds of terror. >> it's not one of the highest things i'd like to be. not on my bucket list. >> i'm going to pass. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour it's

been 50 years since the civilian act was signed into law. we'll talk with bob schieffer about a cbs special event looking at the landmark movement and the lessons of 1964. >> also in the very very cool toyota green rim, this inventor has his coolest new cooler. it has a stereo and a rechargeable blender built in. that's ahead. >> two key important parts there. the blender. right now time to show you some of this morning's lines. the classic sitcom "the golden girls" is becoming reality. more seniors are taking part in home sharing programs to save money and have company. there are now agencyies matching older people with roommates. i think that's a good thing. >> i do too. you and me roommates, charlie.

>> i think you already tried that norah. >> >> keep hope alive. >> will there be pictures? >> you know he loves that. >> why do i have the best job in the world. >> the "late show" will stay in new york. this is good news when stephen colbert takes over letter man's chair next year. he waste nod time on "the colbert report" which tapes a few blocks away from here. >> thank you for that greeting. you know i love it. you know i snead need it. you know i'm not surprised to get that kind of reaction from an audience in new york. i can't imagine leaving this city. >> we can't either. he is thrills the late show will continue orange nagt from the "late show". we've asked for him to come on the show.

>> that would be nice indeed. >> and david letterman. >> okay juror a study finds dogs can be jealous like humans. nearly 80% who park are pushed back when an owner played with a stuffed animal that looked like a dog. 42% had the same when they played with a jack oh lantern. and 22% when you're reading a book. >> begging the question. is barkley more troubled by the book? >> does he get jealous? >> no no. i'm the one who gets jealous when he's not here. >> and "usa today" looks at how the rock bulked up. let's just take a moment please. thank you, gayle. that is big.

you like big. >> that is my kind of person. >> there is more. johnson got up at 3:30 in the morning to expand his diet. that'll where i'll be on friday with some popcorn. do you want to go? >> he looks good. he looks good. >> charlie feels harassed. >> last night on my pbs show former chief secretary robert gates reacted to joe biden's that gates' form e policy resume was checkered with inaccuracies. >> joe in this article says that i was wrong on vietnam. the irony is that i opposed the war in vietnam. i wrote about that. said i was wrong with the balkans. wiggs not in politics then. the truth is joe and i have a

different view of the world. i said in the book he's a fine man. he and i agreeded on several things during the obama administration and ig into this kind of a contest between each other is kind of foolish. >> biden made the comments after gates said that in his memoir that biden was wrong on every policy issue in the last four decades. bates says he does not intend to continue the feud with biden. >> this month marks the 650th anniversary. the act came on a heels of the mississippi freedom summer project that was a macive campaign to get them to vote.

it become trachlkic when three were murdered. >> the puzzle became less on after inig machlt someone spotted a charred station wagon in philadelphia. there was no trace of the three men. ♪ >> i want to talk about what i grieve about. i don't grieve for cheney because of the fact that i feel that he lived full of life than ma inny of us would ever live. >> we in the states and county v allowed this to happen. >> i have a vengeance in my heart tonight. don't bow down.

we want our freedom now. i don't want to have to go to another funeral. i'm tired of funerals. i'm tired of it. >> it was part of the season that walter cronkite dubbed it civil rights good. morning. >> good morning. >> you and i both coming up from north carolina and being in school at the time and coming to washington and watching. tell us about the time you were a reporter. >> i had just got about out of the air force in 1962 three years. never heard it. wi going to wore for the "star-telegram" but the job was not quite ready so i went to a little radio station where i had worked while i was in college.

they sent me down to oxford mississippi, to cover the role. i never heard a shot fired in anger. then i was caught on campus when snipers got on top and started shooting down at us. that was my most terrifying night. that was my introduction of covering this struggle in the segregated south in ft. worth. its with very peaceful there,. >> but the two were separate. >> and not equal. >> not equal. >> they were saying just given equal rights. >> you didn't have contact with blue jays people growing up. >> gayle, i was a second

lieutenant in the united states air force before i ever shook hands with a black person. not they didn't want to. we linked over here they lived over there and the kmuchblts never came together. >> what happened then? did it register at the time? >> you know, later it did. uft just don it just dawned on me i had never shaken hands with a black person. >> this 50 years ago, president obama said few pieces of legislation have defined our national intress griggs as a huge achievement. >> it was huge. you talk about never getting anything done. it was an election year.

finally broke that filibuster. he use thad pin to e with dirksen, we have a law. that was really only the beginning and tonight we're going to have relatives of three of those civil rights workers who were slain in mississippi. they're going to be with us on the stage. >> conversation's so important, bob, because so many people don't know this story. >> i'm bringing my 13-year-old twin granddaughters because i want them to see this and understand how we got to where we are. you know it's just unbelievable. >> very important. >> thank you. >> i was in washington that summer i continues into law and

journal journalism. >> john lewis will be with us. i've never felt more important. these are remarkable historical figures in the history of

the coolest cooler we promise is unlike anything you have ever seen. here are just some of the features. wireless speakers rechargeable bleblder, an l.e.d. light on the lid, but, darn you can't buy it just yet. there's on one in the world but we've got it here. two weeks ago the inventor launched a kickstarter campaign to finance his operation.

it's now the third most funded product in kickstarter history. as of this morning the pledges add up to about $7 million and mr. genius ryan grepper is with us this morning. you said it's beyond your wildest dreams. >> it sll is. i can't believe how many people kelkted with it. so grateful and extremely committed to all the people who backed the project so i can bring my dream project and dream prokt product to ul these impeachment. >> you've been a lifelong inventor and it nice not the first time. >> it started nine or ten years ago. i took a weed whacker engine, the thung you trim your yard with and car speaker into my

cooler. two of my biggest passions are getting outside with friends and family and enjoying my time outside and last year i realized i could combine it pull it all in one compact unit because technology improved and when we brought that out, the joy we had together and the initial reaction was so overwhelming that i knew i had to move it forward and wouk take a swing at bringing it to market. >> what do you have to do now? >> now i have to make these. that's the exciting part. i had a plan to make these. tried to bring it to kick startstarter last season. i didn't reach my goal. i had another people connected. i believed in it. i moved farther forward with the design i always envisioned and the features and tried to get it here in the summer and move it to market. so i've got a plan in place to get these produced and i'm just committed with laser focus to

building the best possible coolers i can. >> kickstarter is incredible. i understand you're the third most raised money. if you raised $6 million, how come you don't have more than one of these? >> yes. the way it works. >> where's all that money? >> kickstarter has it until the end of the project. anyone who is backing it is effectively preordering it. they're supporting my dream. but i'll be able to produce it, use the revenue to pay for tooling and all of the manufacturing process to findize, take the design as it is right now. >> how much will it cost? >> the full retail price is $299 but for kickstatrter backers, you can get it for $185. >> when can you get one? >> february. >> where will it be made? america or china? >> you have to remember i failed the first time.

i was thinking maybe a couple thousand and for that limited quantity there's really only one way to do it at that price point but now that so many people have come on board it's opened up new options. we're exploring every possible way. it would be a dream come true to be able to do that. but it's something we're exploring right now. >> i love that you said you wanted to come up with something. when you use this thing, dance partieses will break out. >> it's a party in the box. everyone hangs around the cooler anyway. i wanted to combine some of my favorite things. i know how refreshing that cold lemon drink can be. >> thanks ryan. >> i'll sign up. >> thank you. >> i'll sign up. >> you're watching "cbs this

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in the state senator leland yee corruption case are expected in good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. the defendants in the state senate leland yee corruption case all expected in court today. yee was arrested back in march as part of an undercover operation, accusations ranging from arms trafficking to murder- for-hire. one man is dead another has life-threatening injuries from an accident on 101 in santa clara around midnight last night. a corvette missed the turn getting on the freeway from the great america parkway. northbound 101 was closed for nearly 3 hours overnight. and most californians are in favor of mandatory water restrictions. a new poll finds 75% are okay with required conservation. statewide outdoor water restrictions were approved just last week. but sadly no rain in our future. in fact, it's going to be steamy. >> it's going to be hot over

the next couple of days especially in the valleys in the 90s today, maybe triple digits on the weekend. out the door we go. we have a couple of patches of fog starting out this morning. a little hazy as we look back towards san francisco but by the afternoon, mostly sunny, warm inside the bay, hot in the valleys and sunshine along the coast. temperatures today 95 in concord. about 88 in napa. about 85 degrees in san jose. and about 81 degrees into oakland. and 76 in san francisco. next few days triple digits in saturday, close on sunday, steamy next week. we'll have traffic coming up.

[ male announcer ] the outside of your car is going to get dirty. but the right gasoline can help keep the inside clean. chevron with techron. care for your car. good morning. it's a grind trying to cross the san mateo bridge from the east bay. look at westbound 92. it's slow still all across the flat section behind the pay gates and as you head over the high-rise. so the issue is on the other side of the bridge westbound 92, the connector to northbound 101 an accident still there minor injuries but again, it is slow from end to end from 880 to 101. here's a live look at the nimitz 880 in oakland. it's slower than normal. a stall reported near 23rd and another accident on the on-ramp near 66. it's very heavy from san leandro into downtown oakland.

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(imitates dolphin) wayne: you get the brand new car! (screams) the power in the deal, baby. - wayne brady, i love you, man! wayne: this is the face of “let's make a deal.” - thank you, thank you thank you and thank you. jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody. welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm your host wayne brady. you know what we do, we make deals. three people, let's go. let's see, let's see let's see, let's see. the green zonk guy the green zonk guy. yes. pink cotton candy, right over there pink cotton candy. and the princess, all the way over there in green. stand right over there. you are going to stand second. and hold on, don't run. that's okay, take your time. take your time in the dress. that's all right. oh, oh, hey! it's okay, it's all right.