your next local update is 7:26. >> it's beautiful. enjoy the weekend, too, folks. take care. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday july 25th welcome to "cbs this morning." overnight clashes and a demand for answers after the bombing of a school in gaza. plus new confusion at the flight 17 crash site as united states makes a major accusation against russia. >> the scandal rocking the ohio state university. why the school fired the leader of its famous marching band. and the american family diving into the english channel for a shot at history. but we begin this morning at a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. [ gunfire ] >> thousands took to the streets

in the west bank to protest the 17-day conflict in gaza. >> the west bank burns as violence spreads in the middle east. >> outrage growing over the shelling of the united nations school in gaza. >> the badly burned wreckage of the al algerie jet has been found in mali. no one has survived. >> a couple has died after a tornado hit their campsite in virginia. >> another sweltering day is in store for millions of people across the southwest, with record temperatures climbing well into the triple digits. >> russians are firing artillery from within russia to attack ukrainian military positions. >> the pentagon saying this is clearly a military escalation. >> police say a patient's deadly rampage at a pennsylvania hospital ended when he was shot by a psychiatrist. >> everybody was running and ducking for cover. >> baltimore ravens running back ray rice is facing a two-game suspension from the nfl after a fight with his then fiancee. >> that decision is coming under

intense scrutiny. >> the only thing more chilling than that video is the suspension. two games, are you kidding me? >> the director of the ohio state's marching band has been fired amid allegations of a sexually charged culture driving those halftime shows. >> a shocking revelation from nasa overnight. a blast from space nearly u caused a global disaster two years ago. >> all that -- >> he loses it. he's going to come all the way around and score. >> what in the world? >> a 6-year-old in india has become a limbo legend after rolling skating under 39 cars. >> and all that matters -- >> full disclosure here someone that i fell in love with when she was in a movie called "white men can't dance -- white men can't jump." of course they can dance. >> on "cbs this morning." >> would gayle king have a fling? michael lohan? >> no. >> what about james fraung owe. >> no. >> what about jamie foxx? >> okay.

>> okay. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment gayle king is off so anthony mason is with us. >> good morning. >> we're going to begin in the middle east because there's no let-up in the battle between hamas and israel on the gaza strip. overnight the conflict spread to the west bank. [ gunfire ] >> thousands of palestinians clashed with israeli troops. one palestinian was reportedly killed and dozens injured. it was yesterday's deadly attack on a u.n. school in gaza that provoked the outrage. at least 15 civilians trying to avoid the violence were killed. barry petersen is in gaza city where people want to know why they became the targets. barry, good morning. >> reporter: you have seen a lot mere in gaza but even in this place where death comes almost hourly, the attack on the school

left people shocked. the wounded and the dead poured into the hospital mostly women and children. the emergency room struggled to cope. when we saw 7-year-old shahed she seemed unconscious, but then a good sign she opened her eyes. the red cross said they were bringing buses, a relative told us but then we were struck with artillery fire from tanks. the united nations has turned its gaza schools into safe havens for nearly 120,000 people displaced by the fighting. and there were still people at this school yesterday after the attacks. u.n. officials gave the school's gps coordinants to both sides, trying to arrange an evacuation. instead, there was an attack. chris gunness is a u.n. spokesperson. >> we again say enough civilians, enough women, enough

children. they have suffered quite enough in this appalling conflict. >> reporter: the israelis say there are numerous examples of hamas fighters using schools, hospitals and mosques to hide weapons or coordinate attacks, which makes them a legitimate military target. israeli foreign ministry spokesman yigar palmor. >> they are using their own civilians as human shields. this is the main reason for the level of casualties among civilians. >> reporter: burials have started for those killed at the school, a sight and a sadness now so common here. the israelis said among the attacks today they killed an islamic militant but there has been retaliation. from our position here a few minutes ago, outgoing hamas rockets headed for israel. now, there is talk around the middle east about fashioning some kind of a cease-fire but i've got to tell you here the pace of kill has not slowed.

norah. >> all right, barry, thank you. and the fighting in ukraine hey be taking on a new dimension this morning. the ukrainian army claims it came under artillery fire overnight from the russian side of the border. that comes a day after the u.s. said it has evidence that russia is firing artillery into the ukrainian territory. australia is sending 100 additional police to help secure the malaysia airline flight 17 crash site in eastern ukraine. mark phillips is in grabovo where investigators are finding human remains more than a week after the plane was shot down. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they're calling it the coalition of the grieving, it's certainly of the frustrated. both the australians and the dutch say they're mounting major contingents of police unarmed to come in and search for the remains of the victims that have not yet been found. but what kind of deal they have worked out, either with the central government in kiev

which does not control this area ith the rebels around here who do is a mystery. the only international effort at finding the missing bodies or parts of bodies thus far has come from the red cross. they said they came to try to lend dignity, speed and thoroughness to a search that so far has had none of those qualities. oaren finnegan of the red cross forensic services. >> we would like to see to ensure that these remains are collected in a dignified manner as soon as possible. >> reporter: on their first day at least they had no one to coordinator, although michael kurkiewov said there's plenty to search for. >> there's some telltale signs that indicate the existence of human remains. >> reporter: the emergency workers who collected the bulk of the victims' remains left days ago. when and if the australians and dutch do aprooifrrivearrive an empty crash site awaits them and stretches

for miles. even now the european observers and the few malaysian investigators, plus one australian on scene, are discovering previously unseen chunks of wreckage. deep in the woods and about a mile from the main crash site the inspectors came across this huge piece of fuselage that they hadn't seen before a week after the crash. this whole area needs a thorough search that it isn't getting yet. and there's another potential visit expected as well. an australian family apparently in denial is on its way here. they say they don't believe yet that their daughter is dead. as for the dutch and the australians, their contingents are not yet actually making their way here and it's still a mystery as well as to when or if they'll arrive. anthony. >> mark, thanks. now to the algerian jet crash. these pictures came in overnight, our first look at the disaster scene isn'tn west africa. the president of france says there are no survivors.

116 people died. one of two black boxes was recovered from the wreckage of the air algerie flight. it went down less than an hour after taking off. half of the victims are french. the pilot reported bad weather just before the accident. >> it is the latest in a series of incidents in the aftermath of the disappearance of malaysia airline flight 370. so far 701 people have been killed in major aviation disasters just this year. as dean reynolds reports, the string of troubles is putting the industry under a microscope and travelers on edge. >> reporter: the investigation into the missile attack that brought down malaysia airline flight 17 last thursday had barely begun when news of more tragedy broke. >> breaking news on another plane crash in taiwan this time. >> the latest aviation disaster. >> contact has been lost with a passenger jet in north africa. >> reporter: thursday an air algerie flight became the third

aviation catastrophe in a week after it crashed over northern africa in bad weather. 116 people were on board. that accident came just a day after 48 people died when a transasia jet crashed off taiwan. william mcgee is an faa licensed dispatcher. >> i've got to say i can't ever recall a week like this one. it's extraordinary to have three major tragedies around the world within seven days. >> reporter: malaysia airlines flight 17 was taken down over war-torn eastern ukraine. a rare but tragic reminder of the risk involved in flying over a conflict zone. hours later, the federal aviation administration banned u.s. flights over the region. then just days later, a rocket strike prompted the faa to temporarily halt flights in and out of ben gurion international airport in israel. >> there was a sense that in some cases you could fly over

hot spots or war zones. i think that's pretty much been dispelled. >> there have been more than 700 airline fatalities so far this year. still mcgee says commercial aviation is the safest form of transportation. >> the fact is we've seen three extraordinary events in a week's time. but i think it's important to put it all in perspective. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds chicago. we're hearing this morning about some terrifying moments at a virginia campground. a couple died and their three young children are in the hospital this morning after a tornado hit. dozens had only seconds to find cover. chip reid is in cape charles, virginia, where we're learning more about the victims. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. it is a peaceful morning here on the eastern shore of virginia a stark contrast to the horror of yesterday morning. >> something crazy is going on outside. >> reporter: in videos posted on social media, you can hear the power of the storm.

>> look at the tree. it fell on that guy's camper. >> reporter: golf ball-sized hail and winds whipping up to 100 miles an hour snapping pine trees and flipping campers weighing thousands of pounds. >> look at what's left of that camper, that pile of rubble. >> reporter: as the clouds cleared, campers emerged, finding devastation. virginia state police say two lives were taken by the storm. a couple from new jersey lord balatbat lolibeth ortega. the couple's three children were also injured in a neighboring tent. their 13-year-old son is in intensive care with life-threatening injuries. dozens more were transported to area hospitals. hundreds of people families with children and pets in tow were evacuated to a nearby high school to gather supplies. >> how many do you need? five? >> reporter: to rest and to feel safe. >> it's okay. >> reporter: kathy moreland and her dog, zoe, rode out the storm in her trailer.

>> i think you can deal with devastation, but when there's loss of life people really hurt that's when you can't deal with it very well. >> reporter: as the sun poked through the clouds they started heading back to camp to see what was left and to imagine how bad it could have been. christopher shaver was out on the water when he saw the storm coming. >> we're lucky we didn't decide to take one more drift. we took one more drift, we wouldn't have made it into the dock. >> reporter: the campground is now closed though they are allowing families to come back in to retrieve what's left of their belongings. within the hour virginia governor terry mcauliffe will come here and assess the damage and meet with some of the families. >> all right chip thank you. president obama will meet with three central american leaders today to talk immigration. the presidents of honduras el salvador and guatemala are coming to the white house as the u.s. tries to deal with the surge of unaccompanied minors across the mexico an border. some 90,000 kids are expected to show up there this year. the administration is considering a pilot program that

would give refugee status to young people from honduras but this morning a senior administration official tells cbs news the idea is quote, way premature, saying there are several ideas still floating around. manuel boerjjorquez just frurntd el salvador. he'll tell us why so many kids face this risky journey and the danger they risk when sent back home. some nfl fans are wondering this morning if the baltimore ravens star ray rice got a slap on the wrist for attacking his bride-to-be. he will be benched for two games after his off-season arrest for domestic violence. that's raising questions about whether the league missed an opportunity and sent the wrong message. pro bowl running back ray rice will be sitting out the first two games of his seventh pro season. the punishment coming down five months after the baltimore ravens star was arrested. rice can be seen here dragging his then fiancee, now wife out of an elevator at an atlantic city casino.

it appears she can't stand up. police say they attacked each other. both were charged with assault. her charges were eventually dropped. sheologized for her role. on thursday ravens coach john harbaugh called rice's suspension, quote, not a big deal. >> i stand behind ray, he's a heck of a guy. he's done everything right since. he makes a mistake. he's going to have to pay a consequence. >> all rise. >> reporter: rice pleaded not guilty to third-degree assault charges. those charges dropped by the new jersey prosecutor when rice agreed to attend a state-run violence intervention program. the nfl also levied a $58,000 fine. >> bart scott is a former teammate of ray rice and has joined us as a cbs morning analyst. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for getting me up so early. >> indeed, indeed. this is a serious story because a two-game suspension. roger goodell has issued tougher suspensions for smoking

marijuana and driving under the influence. what's going on here? >> well it's not policy really in the conduct detrimental, it's the only thing that he had to stand on. you know those cases are different. we have numerous cases of peds and marijuana. i think this may be something that's going to spark policy you know next year where -- >> you think the nfl will get tougher on issues of domestic violence? >> yes but i think they have to first put it into policy and have things in there written out where they can state that this is what's going to happen. >> don't you think that's exactly the problem and why there's been so much outrage about this? the nfl has a policy on marijuana, driving under the influence, taking adderall whatever it may be but they don't have a policy on domestic violence? what's going on? >> because there's been more cases about marijuana, peds, cheating and gambling. >> what are peds? >> performance-enhancing drugs, i'm sorry. so you think about the case with the carolina panthers it's

becoming a trend. i think the nfl will have to be proactive and put in policy stating that these things not be tolerated. >> they may be looking at this a little earlier. have you talked to ray about his reaction to the suspension? >> i've spoken with ray last night. he's very apologetic. i think the two-game suspension is also in response to this kid has a tremendous record. you know he has an anti-bullying campaign. he really had a spotless record before this. i think he's really going to champion this. he says him and his wife are doing great. he really has become an example for his daughter. he let a lot of people down that look up to him down and he said judge him after his actions after. he's going to really get on and i think he really needs to spearhead and come out and talk about domestic violence. >> he sure does after a video of him dragging his girlfriend. >> and i think he was privy to the video inside the elevator. i think goodell had all the

facts. >> all right. >> bart scott, thanks. on wall street this morning, the dow is down sharply in early trading on lower second quarter earnings. we'll look at some of the big names taking a hit at 7:30. the s&p 500 is also down after its second record high in a row. the index opened this morning just 12 points shy of reaching the 2,000-point milestone. it is 7:18. ahead on "cbs this morning" lawn sprays keep bugs away but may not be as safe as you think. a sunshine and hot summer temperatures outside for today. high pressure now building overhead. it is a mostly sunny start to the day. just a patch or two of fog along the immediate coastline and that's going to be gone very, very shortly. hazy out over the bay right now. going to get hot this afternoon. these temperatures moving up into the 90s, even some triple digits into livermore. 94 in san jose. 96 in santa rosa. even about 81 in san francisco. next couple of days, staying hot right through the weekend.

this national weather report sponsored by "wish i was here" rated r, now playing. ated "r," no playing. bombshell revelations about one of the ahead, marching bands. >> the hazing and what they knew about the

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bill de blasio arrived with

his family. >> he was again caught using his fork and knife while dining with his family. he said it's in keeping with the people and how they eat their slices. >> oh, yeah, blame it on the locals. keep an eye on his daughter. she's keeping an eye -- that's an international gesture that can only be called you worry about your own lunch. >> it's a crisis within a crisis. thousands of kids are escaping murder and game violence in central america are being forced to go back. we send manuel bojorquez to find out what happens when they get there. we'll see what they find out. they'd ahead on "cbs this morning."

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >> good friday morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. a man suffering life- threatening injuries after a big brawl on darwin way down in san jose. three people stabbed, two others hit with a baseball bat or some other blunt object. no word on what started the fight. an 80-year-old long beach man may be charged for killing a suspected burglar who claimed she was pregnant at the time. police say tom greer shot the unarmed woman in the back as she ran from his home. and san francisco 49er linebacker aldon smith set to be sentenced this morning in a san jose courtroom. the charges include three felonies and two misdemeanors. the maximum sentence would be 4 years and 4 month in jail. he may get no time in jail, as well. got your traffic and the

big weekend forecast coming up.

good morning. we are watching an overturn crash now coming into the concord area northbound 680 by the 242 interchange. an accident there still blocking one lane and look at that the delays are definitely northbound but we are even some slowdowns southbound, as well. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. still recovering after that early-morning hit-and-run westbound 92. slow from veal out to the high- rise and bay bridge stacked up almost to the maze. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> lots of sunshine out there now. just a patch or two of fog at the coast but that's disappearing. sunshine all the way to the beaches by the afternoon. temperatures hot as high pressure builds in out of the desert southwest. that will crank these numbers up by the afternoon. some 90s even triple-digit heat inland, 80s and 90s inside the bay and 70s along the coastline.

a 6-year-old boy from india broke the world record for limbo skating. he flattened himself on his roller skates passing underneath 39 cars. the boy squeezed himself into a space only 7 inches above the ground. he began skating at the age of 3 learning to use his extreme flexibility to become the master. look at that! >> you definitely don't want to hit your head on the underside of a car. >> he's more flexible than gumby. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour you've seen their performances on youtube but you haven't heard what members of the ohio state university marching band were doing off-field. we'll explain why now the school is cleaning house. plus three out of four homeowners use pesticides but

are the sprays to keep bugs away as safe as they are effective? we'll look into the chemicals and the claims. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" said one of its reporters working in iran is apparently being detained. jason rezaian is a citizen of iran and the u.s. he joined the "post" in 2012 and the newspaper says it's unclear who might have taken them or why. the "arizona republic" updates a controversy we told you about yesterday. state officials deny the execution of inmate joseph are you off wood was botched. it took nearly two hours for wood to die yesterday. the head of arizona's corrections department said wood was brain dead when he was seen gasping for air, but senator john mccain calls it torture. the former vietnam p.o.w. says quote, the lethal injection needs to be indeed lethal and not the situation that just

prevailed. cbs chicago says walgreens wants to take a trip overseas. they are considering moving their headquarters from illinois to switzerland. customers protested saying the company would be cheating taxpayers by moving out of the country. one demonstrator says the drugstore giant would avoid paying $4 billion in u.s. taxes over five years. "the new york times" says general motors' second quarter profits dropped 85% from a year ago but it would have been much worse if not for robust sales of gm's largest suvs. this year's massive recall cost the company nearly $4 billion. and "the seattle times" look at amazon shares sinking again this morning. the stock plunged 10% in response to larger than expected losses in the second quarter. amazon blames the red ink on developing new products like their smartphone called fire which goes on sale today. a scandal is rocking one of the country's most celebrated marching bands. this morning the leader of the ohio state university's pride of

the buckeyes has been fired. widespread sexual harassment and intimidation among the performers. shelby croft of our columbus affiliate wbns is outside the stadium. shelby, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the ongoing sexual escapades took university officials by surprise. they were uncovered in an investigation prompted by a parent's complaint two months ago but they were quick to take action and promised quick reform. the ohio state marching band is known for its precision and showmanship on the field. videos of halftime tributes to hollywood movies. and michael jackson, have received millions of hits online. but off the field, university investigators found evidence the band encouraged a sexualized culture. behavior they contend ousted band director john waters either knew about or should have. the university's president issued a video statement. >> john waters was terminated

from his position as band director and we will move forward with the marching band season and launch a search for a permanent director now. >> reporter: the two-month investigation uncovered a long list of sexually charged situations, most of them too graphic to detail here. but band members were pressured to march up their stadium's ramp in their underwear. upper classmen gave raunchy nicknames to younger members who were ordered to assume sexually suggestive poses. they were given sex surveys dubbed rookie midterms and forced to walk down the aisle of their tour bus while others tried to remove their clothing. >> when everybody told you to just get down to your underwear, you weren't exactly sure what was going on. we tried to keep it like at least hidden around you could say parents and while in public. >> reporter: while waters admitted witnessing some of the questionable behavior, he told investigators he was open to making drastic changes. his attorney told cbs news quote, john is a very fine person who is going to fight in one way or another to clear his

good name. ohio state university promises an independent investigation led by the state's former attorney general. >> every single student on our campus must be able to learn, to grow and to experience ohio state in a safe and positive environment. we will make this a better and safer institution, and we begin today. >> reporter: the band leader's attorney tells cbs news that many of the things in the report happened years or decades before his client was band director. norah, back to you. >> shelby thank you. the obama administration and house republicans remain at odds this morning over the crisis at the border but there's one thing they do agree on and that is trying to fast track the deportations of thousands of young central americans who enter the country illegally. we wanted to learn what happens when they return home and manuel bojorquez visited them. >> reporter: we visited a government immigration center in the capital of san salvador. thousands of immigrants caught in mexico trying to reach the united states have already been

deported and there is hardly a safety net once they return. they arrive by the busloads. dozens of young people some holding infants who had packed bags and headed north. but they were caught before they could reach the u.s. and sent back to el salvador. for security reasons, we can't show their faces. this 16-year-old fled with her 2-year-old son. it was one of the toughest decisions of my life she said but i'm afraid for my son because of the violence and gangs here so i had to try. during the first three weeks of july, almost 1500 deportees came through this processing center. 467 of them minors. officials asked basic information. allowed them to call a relative then sent them on their way. they return in most cases to the same circumstances they ran away from entrenched poverty, lack of opportunity.

and skyrocketing gang violence. el salvador has the world's fourth highest murder rate. the executive director of the country's council for children and adolescence -- certainly there is violence that leads to some of the citizens leaving the country, she said, but it is not the only cause of the situation. she believes young people are being lured away by smugglers or relatives in the u.s. >> with all due respect, some people might say these are excuses that are being offered up for the fact that the government has really not done much to prevent the growth of these gangs and that the violence is the reason these children are trying to leave. >> reporter: it's the solution to say in order to satisfy whoever listens the government has failed, she countered. what we should say is what we are going to do and how we are going to resolve it. that includes identifying bad neighborhoods. but instead of just a hard-line

police approach, she also favors prevention measures bringing services and investments to these communities. the test will be what happens after these teenagers pass this center's gates. >> would you try it again? >> reporter: yes, she said if things get worse here i'll try again. the obama administration has said that any minors who have made it to the united states and qualify for asylum will be allowed to go through that process, but there are concerns that speeding up the deportations will not allow for a thorough review of those cases. >> manuel are these kids are they traveling usually alone? because they're not with their parents when they leave, correct? >> they're not with their parents. their parents have come up with money to pay a smuggler and the smuggler gets a group of these kids together and tries to get them up. >> is it true that there are many rumors in these countries that obama will let these children stay in the united states once they make it here? >> we did hear people talk about, yes, we have heard.

there wasn't a sense that necessarily it is true but they figured let's take our chances. >> all right manuel thank you. and an extraordinary turn of events for a christian woman who had been sentenced to death in sudan. she is now free and this morning she's on her way to the united states after meeting with the pope. meriam ibrahim flew to rome. she and her family had a private moment with pope francis at the vatican. she faced execution in sudan for marrying a christian. the decision was overturned last month. ibrahim has in-laws in new hampshire. vinita nair is looking at lawns this morning and new health fears. >> reporter: why is a prominent doctor testifying to congress about the pesticide you use on your lawn? we'll tell you why he's worried about pregnant women and young kids coming up on "cbs this morning." why he's worried about pregnant women and young kids coming up on "cbs this

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the pesticides you use on your lawn to get rid of weeds and insects are part of a $10 billion a year industry but some doctors are becoming more concerned about your exposure to those chemicals. vinita nair is here with the potential risk. >> reporter: i'm joining you from a pesticide-free lawn. the owner tells me that she uses natural deterrents like mint to keep rodents away. that's just one of the many solutions that a prominent doctor is now recommending. joe holland has been in the lawn care business for 30 years. his work requires him to be around a variety of chemicals. which is why he always tells his workers to take precautions. >> you always have to protect yourself when you're using any

chemical no matter of the grade. you have to wear a long-sleeve shirt recommended always long pants. >> reporter: the chemicals his workers are using are known as herbicides and insecticides designed to kill invasive plants and ward off bugs like mosquitos. the most common chemicals used in the two are 2, 4 d. >> i think the fact they have been around a long time engenders a false sense of security. >> reporter: this professor of pediatrics at new york's mt. sinai has been studying the effects of the chemicals on humans, in particular children and pregnant women. this week he presented his findings at a congressional briefing on the health risks of overexposure. >> there's also great concern that pesticides of all kinds damage the developing nervous system and can result in learning disabilities in children behavioral problems

and possibly chronic diseases like parkinson's disease. >> how long does it stay in someone's system? >> some of the older pesticides in particular like ddt, can stay in the human body for years, even decades. >> reporter: some states like new york require landscapers to put down flags, warning residents that a lawn has been freshly treated. holland says his clients regularly ask about the chemicals he's using. >> the questions i get the most is when can my kids or my pet go on the lawn. and my answer usually is 24 hours. if it doesn't get watered in for two days we recommend you don't go out there for two days. >> reporter: not every doctor agrees with those findings norah. we spoke with one yesterday who pointed out they have been around for close to 50 years and he said that he believes some of those primary chemicals that we mentioned had the same low level of toxicity as sunshine and hot summer temperatures outside for today. high pressure now building overhead. it is a mostly sunny start to the day. just a patch or two of fog

along the immediate coastline and that's going to be gone very, very shortly. hazy out over the bay right now. going to get hot this afternoon. these temperatures moving up into the 90s, even some triple digits into livermore. 94 in san jose. 96 in santa rosa. even about 81 in san francisco. next couple of days, staying hot right through the weekend. tourists at seattle's space needle looked out and saw something looking back. a drone. we'll show you who's behind the uninvited eye in the sky. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

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a san francisco state professor is accused of spying on his students. police s good morning, it's 7:56. i'm juliette goodrich. a san francisco state professor is accused of spying on his students. police say mark landis had students over to his apartment and set up a secret camera in the bathroom. landis is no longer with the university. santa clara county is launching a new summer drought campaign. it's called brown is the new green. the santa clara valley water district is urging residents to cut back voluntarily on watering their lawns. and buzz aldrin will be in alameda this weekend to mark 45 years since apollo 11's triple to moon and he will be at the uss hornet museum tomorrow. the hornet recovered aldrin and his fellow astronauts from the pacific ocean. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. pal? you ready? can you pick me up

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good morning. just word of major bart delays. this is a big bart alerted. major delays out of fremont in all directions. you may see residual effects on all lines. it's because of some police activity that's actually shut down the station near the oakland coliseum right there by the airport. the coliseum station is closed. no trains are stopping in there in oakland. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. starting out mostly clear now temperatures in the 50s and 60s already and by the afternoon, here comes the summer heat going to be hot in the valleys even in the bay today. you're going to see some hot temperatures as high pressure dominates overhead and builds in for the weekend. could see some triple digits in some of the valleys, as well. about 94 in san jose. 81 in san francisco. 70s toward the beaches. staying hot throughout the weekend and into the first part of next week.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday july 25th. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the pictures from the latest air disaster the crash of an algerian jet, but first today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." >> the ukraine army claims it came under artillery fire overnight from the russian side of the border. >> they have come back to retrieve what is left. >> taking adderall but they

don't have policy on domestic violence. >> there is hardly a safety net once they return to mexico. and then escalating to university officials, and there was an apparent complaint. the unmanned craft that took this photo of seattle's iconic space needle. >> the weather is perfect right now and for four days it plays host to 150,000 people that never set foot outside. today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by i am tphaur kwroenorah o'donnell,

and gayle king and charlie rose are off. just before we came on the air this morning, barry peterson and his team watched a rocket fly over their heads. watch this. >> reporter: >> well, our crew is safe after this. a rocket attacked a school that serves as a shelter of people trying to escape the turmoil. at least a dozen people died there. barry peterson visited this morning. >> reporter: this is where the first people were brought after the attack on the school. when we got here it was chaos. from what we could tell most of the patients were children that were injured when the school was attacked. the eyewitnesses told us they were asked to gather in the courtyard and they were told

they were going to be taken away to a safe haven and that's when the attack took place. they have been trying all day to arrange some sort of evacuation and they had given information to israelis and hamas fighters where the school was and how many people were there, and yet there was no warning for the attack. some people were killed and some badly wounded. almost all of them traumatized, all of them thinking they were on the way to safety out of a very, very dangerous area. today in gaza where they have seen so much there is shock at what has happened at this school. look this morning at the crash site of the algeria flight 17. pilots asked for a different route to avoid a storm before

the crash, and one of two black boxes have been recovered from the scene. nearly half the victims on the md-80d jet were from france. millions of americans are having a tough time saying cool. a heat wave is cooking the west. the first six months of the year have been the hottest ever in the southwest. the mercury could soar to 115 degrees in some areas. take a look at the map and all the scorching temperatures. the severe drought has gone on so long it's forcing some of the cities to ration water. one-third of the u.s. is experiencing moderate drought conditions. and the u.s. marks 50 years since the civil rights act came into law. cbs news chief washington correspondent and host to "face the nation" was covering the event in a discussion on thursday. they spoke with civil rights

activist and social rights icons. he asked john lewis about how he reached out to unite people. >> what was the best message you had when you talked to people to whites as well as blacks back in those days, what was the thing that cut through? sometimes i think it's fairness. >> well fairness yes. but also the fact that we are one people. that we are one family. not just america, but a world family. we all live in the house, not just an american house but the word house, and dr. king said it over and over again, we must live together as brothers and sisters, and gandhi put it another way, it's nonviolence or nonexistence nonexistence. >> congressman lewis said people that say things have not changed, he said take a walk in

my shoes. you can catch it on cbsnews.com/isp cbsnews.com/isp. and then endreson won a massive $20 million jackpot but is spreading the wealth sharing it with her brothers and sisters and the children of a brother that passed away. many struggled after super storm sandy hit but this is a cushion. >> the hardest part is seeing other people that were devastated, and i was able to redo my house with the help of family and my brothers and quite fortunate. i just feel so lucky. and then this is the icing on the cake depleted my savings

and now things are looking up pretty good. thanks to the state of new jersey and my mom. yes. >> thanks to the state of new jersey. the family have been pulling money to play the lottery for ten years. >> yeah their mom had played the lottery, which was great, and then they spread the money among the family and then several had their homes lost in sandy, and really a great story. >> i don't know if i could be that generous. seriously. i am just being honest. i have a dark side. >> only a million each. >> well, after taxes. their mother's name was flossy by the way. now, to britain's royal family in rare private films of queen elizabeth shows her as a child. the images were released for an

exhibit at buckingham balance. the queen proves she is still playful. elizabeth photo bombed a selfie taken by australian's women's hockey team. >> great. >> do you know that in two years she will be the longest serving monarch ever? >> wow. >> yeah. >> go queen elizabeth. >> how does charles feel about that? >> waiting, waiting, waiting. >> thanks. ahead on "cbs this morning," used to be given away as a bar snack. can you believe that? now caviar can sell for $400 an ounce. well, used to eating a lot of caviar,

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♪ in our morning rounds it's one of the most important decisions you can make but many of us don't bother doing the leg work to find a good doctor. >> 22% of americans are confident they can learn what they need to compare and choose. let's turn to our own doctor holly phillips. >> good morning. >> it's not just the knowledge but insurance makes it difficult to choose the doctor you want. >> the two most important things to patients right now have to do with costs. if you do have insurance, is your doctor covered, and if you don't how much will it cost you, and do you and your doctor click. >> it's hard to study that, to do research on that.

>> anthony, that's just it. there is no real clear way to know how to choose a good doctor. now, the survey showed 6 in 10 of patients look for the advice of their family and friends, that's a good way, and half turn to a trusted doctor for referrals, and then some of the things web sites, online rankings are not reliable and i once sat in a hospital and saw a doctor sit there and put in bad reviews for another competing doctor and doctor. >> i was dancing around for charity, and you can see the tweet there, and i went on twitter and i said i need a good sports medicine doctor and i found one. >> that's all mo. if anybody can do it and come

out with a good result it's you. >> it was great. >> and i am glad but call me next time. >> what are some of the things you should be looking for when choosing a doctor? >> the most important thing is to ask your gp. if there is one doctor where you will put in all your effort ask your friends and family and to find a good one, it's your gp, it's your quarterbacks for what you might need. your gp can say i spent 100 patients to this doctor. they are the best lens into who is a smart one. >> and later on can you tell me why my doctor's hands are so cold? >> i will. and having a 50/50 chance of making it across the english channel and how an american

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three americans are hoping to make history together this weekend in europe. devin, dustin and danielle could be the first trio of iblings to swim across the english channel at the same time and they're doing it in part to

raise awareness about alzheimer's. they're counting on family bonds to overcome some rough ocean currents. >> it's just the mt. everest of swimming. there's a whole lot of factors that can go in to being successful or not being successful. >> reporter: devin wahl says training to swim the english channel has been grueling and consistent consistently. it's weight lifting three days a week focusing on arms shoulders, arms and backs. and even an ice bath. the water averages 60 degrees and it could take anywhere from 10 to 20 hours to complete the crossing. while devin is working to put

ominousle, he's trying to put only extra fat. >> it can help with insulating your body. >> reporter: but he says preparing his mind is the most important. >> you've got to continue pushing eve when you want to give up. you probably don't want to give up. >> reporter: he's competed in the iron man triathlons with his father. that swim is shorter around 2 1/2 miles. swimming the english channel is no easy feat. it's 21 miles wild at its most narrow point. strong currents can push swimmers from side to side for miles making the swim much longer. high tides can make towering swells not to mention the english channel is one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world. while devin has been training in baltimore, more than 1,500 miles away in colorado his siblings 19-year-old dustin and 21-year-old danielle are training together.

danielle, an accomplished college swimmer is familiar with the challenge. she's successfulfully concurred the channel last summer and did very well. she holds the record for the fastest english channel swimming time for any man or woman completes it in nine hour and 49 midnights. >> i talked to them about training and what to do mentally and physically. >> she said it's a mental challenge. it is hard it's long it can get tedious, and it is cold. >> reporter: dustin is also a seasoned athlete but this is something that is his first time. >> if you get a wrong current or bad weather or lightning, those are all factors you can't really kroechlt but when it comes to the distance and cold water, think i'm physically equipped to handle it. >> reporter: danielle talked

about another unknown challenge. jellyfish. >> that was a huge challenge last year. it could be easier. >> reporter: while danielle made it in the books, this time she hopes to make it again with her two brothers. we're wishing them good luck. >> what a good feat. >> i want to go down and do it with them. >> you want to join them? >> hey, kenny roger, your career is going along very swimmingly. >> but i can drown very easily. >> kenny rogers is joining us with exciting news right? >> it's great. life is good. >> life is good. we're going to talk more. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

oakl t now... the colise good morning, it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. we begin with some breaking news. oakland right now, the coliseum bart station is closed. some live pictures from chopper 5. it's closed due to a police activity. trains are not running through the station causing big delays as you might imagine in the fremont, richmond, dublin- pleasanton lines. they are being turned around at the bay fair station because of police activity. an 80-year-old long beach man may be charged for killing a suspected burglar who claims she was pregnant. police say tom greer shot the unarmed woman in the back as she ran from his home. and 49ers linebacker aldon smith set to be sentenced this morning in a san jose courtroom. the charges including three

felonies, two misdemeanors. the maximum sentence would be 4 years and 4 months in jail or probation and no jail time whatsoever. traffic and weather coming up. every mercedes-benz is made with the highest level of engineering... design... safety... and performance. our latest creation is no different. with one exception... introducing the mercedes-benz b-class. it's electric! it's electric! the first electric vehicle from mercedes-benz.

good morning. once again for breaking news we have a bart alerted, major delays now systemwide in the oakland coliseum station, it's

closed there's been a bomb threat. that's why trains are not running through. they are just running through without stopping. they are turning some trains around as frank just mentioned at the fruitvale stop. expect delays now across all lines. here's a live look at the nimitz freeway. traffic in oakland hitting the roads northbound traffic begins to slow right near the oakland coliseum and oakland airport. and continues heavy all the way to your downtown oakland exits. we are getting a first report now of a new crash coming through the maze eastbound 580 before 24, four lanes are blocked. it is counter-commute. we are still seeing gridlock. that's "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. all right. we are going to see plenty of sunshine today. already seeing a lot of it now. the temperatures warming up into the 60s now. beautiful as we look toward alcatraz a little hazy. this afternoon sunny and hot. if you love that summer heat, you're going to love today. these temperatures soaring into the triple digits in some of the valleys. 80s and 90s inside the bay. 81 in san francisco.

♪ welcome back to cbs th"cbs this morning" morning". coming up kenny rogers about to be a one-man tourist attraction. plus, my adventures in caviar. that is ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. london's "daily mail" shows a cargo container crushing the car, and the two people inside not only survived but one gave a thumbs up as he was waited to be

rescued and they are both okay. and then nasa is just now letting us know that scientists say that if the eruption had occurred a week earlier, earth would have been in the line of fire. networks could have been fire department. >> close call. cbs los angeles said porcelain dolls left on the door steps of homes were not meant to creep anybody out but they did. some parents worried because the dolls looked like their kids. turns out a well-meaning woman gave them as an act of friendship, and it sounds like a prepl premise of a horror movie. and then starting next month kenny rogers will be honored at the country music hall of fame in nashville and we are glad to

welcome him back. >> costs me a lot of money to buy all those records. >> they have done a great job of collecting things. >> i was going to say, a lot of it came from two die-hard fans. >> yeah saw 1,300 shows, and they have been there for 25 years. they had old t-shirts we had years ago and ticket stubs, and it's fascinating the collection of stuff they had. >> 1,300 items? >> 1,300 shows. >> did they leave you porcelain dolls that look like your children? >> well, they don't come back unless we invite them and they bring me flowers every night with the number of shows they have been to.

it's pretty cool. >> that's incredible. what did you want the exhibit to say about your career or to remind people? >> my career has been great, to say the least. i started off in high school singing do whop music, and then sang jazz for ten years, and then i went to the christies, and i learned about songs that have significance. "ruben james" is about a black man that raised a white child, and they are stories with significant. >> "islands in the streams" is one of my favorite all times. >> one of the favorite things is

doing duets. you think you run as fast as you can and if you put somebody along with you that runs faster you will run faster. we have a new record called "you can't make old friends," and it was written especially for us by the guy that wrote "the gambler." and dolly, she put her arms around me and she said kenny, you know i could never sing at your funeral. so we are assuming i am going first? that is just so dolly. she just says that's what is on her mind. i love that about her. >> how many years have you two worked together? >> it was 30 years ago we had that become number one. i have one of the few sheet

musics that is signed by everybody in the studio that night. >> who in that room were you impressed by most of all? you have to choose. >> it's interesting, because when i walked in the room i was at the peak of my career and i was totally in awe of everybody there. paul simon, for some reason or another, i loved paul simon and always loved his work. when you go through and look at that, he has a unique place in history. >> you had 60 top 40 hits and it's an extraordinary number. there is one thing i read where you let something slip away? >> yeah i don't know why but you do stupid things. it depends on what mood you are in, and i listened to "wind beneath my wings," and something said did i tell you are my hero

and i passed on it. >> if you sung that song would that have meant you would have went to the beaches with barbara hershy? that would have been something. >> yeah. >> you only made one mistake, and that's a good thing. >> it was a big one, wasn't it? >> i miss your fried chicken. >> we are in talks with them now about bringing it back over here. >> there are a lot in asia. asian people love your chicken. >> the people that put up all the money were asian and we gave them the rights to it, but we are talking about bringing it back. one of the world's most rare and expensive delicacies.

>> when the czar's daughter got married, is this what the reception was like? >> it's not enough.

if you frequently dine on

if you secretly dine on champagne and caviar, and who doesn't? the fish producing the best-tasting eggs are in short supply. it just might pay off for fans of this delicacy. once plentiful on both coasts of the united states and then threatened with distinction. >> it's a very beautiful fish. >> it's also very valuable. since their eggs become caviar. >> this is the ft. knox of caviar? >> absolutely. >> behind a security gate at a nondescript new york city location sits the country's most expensive cash of the other black gold. just 1 ounce of caviar costs

between $40 and $400. distinguishing which caviar is best for the refined pallets are father and son, second and third generation pervaers. as he explains good caviar is shiny. >> if you have a caviar that is not shining that means something. >> once you open a tin, the caviar should sing to you. >> it's the snap crackle and pop of caviar. >> this sound is very important. >> how do you prefer to eat caviar? >> nice and cold. you open the tin.

>> that simple approach is not the rule at some restaurants where caviar can be found in nearly every dish. >> this is lobster with caviar. this is a caviar martini, it's vodka with a boat made with a lemon peel filled with caviar. and this is smoked salmon and this is not generally associated with beggers, but go with it. >> when the czar's daughter got married, was this like the reception? >> no, it was not enough. >> it used to be served as free bar snacks here in the united states. >> i was fascinated to read the hudson river was a big reservoir of caviar. >> yes, yes. >> but it was this fish which

they debuted at their paris restaurant that elevated caviar from bar food to delicacy. >> you like caviar, i hope? >> oh, yes. >> and hollywood has been acquainted with caviar every since. but over fishing, pollution threatened the species and it's now banned for export. today all the caviar comes from farmed fishes all over the wurpld, and it takes seven to nine years before the fish are mature enough to produce eggs. >> how has been using exclusively farmed raised fish changed the business? >> well can't determine which one is farmed raised.

>> they say it will not only stabilize the industry but preserve the ancient fish in the wild and protect a family business for a fourth generation. >> i want my grandsons to see the fish in the sea. >> but don't expect prices to drop just yet. >> the farming process is an expensive process because it takes a long time and a lot of people and knowledge and all of that, so it was never cheap. hopefully it will be able to bring down the price, one of those days. >> those days couldn't come soon enough. >> oh, it's fantastic. wow! so this year's farm-raised white stirjin from sacramento. what do you think? >> it's delicious. >> how was the caviar martini? >> i didn't get. and the lobster, it was pretty

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gayle king is currently one of the hottest bachelorettes on the market we want to do some journal is tick work to see. john stamos. >> keep going. >> prince harry. >> i have a rule. i don't boinch anyone who's young enough to be my son. >> james lohan? >> no. >> what about james franco. >> no? >> what about jamie foxx. >> yes. >> gail tells me about that. she always like as guy with good humor and who has a job she says. >> i think she might like

michael lohan. >> i love how she's referred to as bachelorette gayle king. >> have a great weekend and as we leave you, take a look at the week that was. >> they insist they stop tampering with the evidence. >> 193 citizens perished in the crash. >> mr. putin, send my children home. >> retaliation here from a few minutes ago, outgoing hamas rockets fired into israel. >> two miss tearial white flags fly high above the east river. >> i'm not particularly happy. >> governor perry says it's time to take matters into his own hands. >> her husband michael began smoking cigarettes when he was 13. a verdict. 230 time as what they were seeking. >> it's time for them to make a

change. >> i want to report a house trying to drain the rest of the river. >> are you okay with being a water snitch? >> i am. >> two whale watchers got an -- >> he said i had all these kids with with the same woman. >> get the kid as dog. >> if we get a dog, you know what we'll name it. >> dave. ♪ >> prince george is celebrating his first birthday. he's cute his parjtss are gorgeous, and he's a prince. check, check check. >> he's so not from the charlie rose how to treat women, i would say. >> men and women can't be friends because the sex part always gets in the way. >> yes, yes, yes. >> what is it about this scene that captivated people? >> i thought it was a call to break out and start talking.

>> i'll have what she's having. >> the trophy wife stereotype is gorgeous. >> i have rarely seen a gorgeous woman with a brokeback guy. have you? >> i can't say. ♪ >> the rock. worked out for two hours a day to transform himself into the greek icon. let's just take a moment police. >> let's take a moment. he looks damn good. >> business is slow. >> yeah, charlie, mo the bartender here. i saw your interview with hillary clinton there. why don't you ask the question. >> why can't they be comfortable and attractive. >> i have worn my birk enstocks with socks. they call them birks and socks. >> >> you know how i feel about

that. >> all

oakland right now... major good morning. 8:55 your time. here's some of the headlines around the bay area. we begin with some breaking news in oakland. some major delays on bart continue after police activity closed the coliseum station for over an hour in oakland. chopper 5 video here just moments ago. the station partially reopened. so passengers are allowed to board at the station. this is causing big delays, though, for the last few hours on the fremont, richmond, dublin-pleasanton lines. so take note. santa clara county launching a new summer drought campaign. it's called brown is the new green. santa clara valley water district urging residents to cut back voluntarily on water lawns. and buzz aldrin will be in alameda this weekend to mark the 45th year since the apollo 11 trip to the moon. he will be on the uss hornet

museum tomorrow in alameda. the hornet recovered aldrin and his fellow astronauts when they splashed down in the pacific. and he will be in our studio at 10:00 for a taping of bay sunday and i know, lawrence you're kind of fired up about that, too, aren't you? >> oh, yeah! i can't wait to see it. >> okay. we'll get to lawrence in a minute. we are going to go to break right. traffic and weather after the break. bulldog: oooh! mattress discounters' $197 mattress sale! television announcer: get a serta mattress any size for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is ending soon. ♪ mattress discounters ♪

(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... ...for a safe arrival. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. designed to help the driver in you... ...care for the passenger in them. the subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru.

good morning. once again, breaking news near the oakland coliseum. that coliseum bart station had still causing major delays because of a bomb threat causing delays systemwide. but at least now trains are able to roll through that station. so you can continue on to your destination. but once again, as frank said, you cannot exit at that coliseum stop. ferry, caltrain, ace, everything else is on time. marin county commuters, a new accident just reported involving a garbage truck southbound 101 right before highway 1. chp says to expect major delays. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. all right. a lot of sunshine coming our way just a couple of patches of fog into half moon bay and southward but we're going to see plenty of sunshine all day in most spots. going to get hot around much of the bay area even inside the bay today. we'll see some hot temperatures in the 80s and 90s. 90s and even some triple digits numbers for the valleys. 70s out toward the coastline if you are headed there. next couple of days, plenty of sunshine staying hot for the weekend.

wayne: we are “let's make a deal.” jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! wayne: aw! go get your car! - yeah! - i've always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - it's just so great and i met wayne brady, whoo! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to “let's make a deal” i'm wayne brady, let's make a deal! let's go! you right there in the middle, you right there, cheryl, is it sheri, cheryl? aloha, come here, you. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat. welcome, sheri. - hi. wayne: i kept calling you cheryl, i couldn't see and it's impolite to stare at a lady's half shells, you know it is the rule of the sea i can't do that, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: so what do you do? - i'm an