nk you. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday august 1st 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the ebola virus is coming to america as the government tries to ease fears about the deadliest outbreak ever. shattered, the 72-hour cease-fire in gaza broken after less than two hours. plus our conversation with mick jagger. his new movie, and what happened when he met the godfather of soul for the first time. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> the federal jet headed for liberia to transport two americans infected by the ebola virus. >> the u.s. works to bring home t.o. infected americans. >> an atlanta hospital is now

prepping for the arrival of the first ebola patient to be treated in the u.s. >> the cease-fire was shattered. gaza says dozens were killed when an israeli air strike pulverized this residential area. >> suicide bomber blew himself up, killing two soldiers and they abducted one of our boys. >> yesterday the markets had their worst one-day drop since february. the dow plunged, erasing all of the gains for the year. >> tropical storm bertha it's moving toward the caribbean. storm watches in puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. former president bill clinton before the september 11th attacks admitting he had passed up a chance to kill osama bin laden. >> i could have killed him, but i would have had to have destroyed a little town. >> in chicago, chaos erupts in a high-rise office building when a disgruntled employee shoots his boss and kills himself. >> it doesn't seem real. >> a series of gas explosions ripped through the southern taiwanese city. at least 24 people were killed.

ray rice spoke out for the first time since he was suspended. >> i made the biggest mistake of my life. >> all that -- >> gets surrounded in a store, taken down by employees who caught him red handed trying to steal cell phones. >> a michigan mom winning big playing mega millions. >> we're going to take a shopping spree or two. >> and all that matters. >> i love you, obama. >> i love you back. >> president obama hosted a celebration honoring special olympics, packed with a-list celebrities like katy perry. >> presidents need some encouragement once in a while too. that felt really good. >> on "cbs this morning." >> another problem goes unchecked as all the pinheads in the house as both sides go on vacation. >> stop it! it is not failure. it is just you living up to our extremely low expectations. congress is the sharknado 2 of government. >> 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 off so ben tracy is with us. welcome. >> good to be here. >> good to have you here. as you wake up in the west the world health organization says an ebola outbreak is spreading faster than efforts to control the virus. the u.s. is working to bring home two infected americans. the largest outbreak in history is suspected of killing at least 729 people. >> a medical charter plane is picking up the american patients in liberia. at least one of the victims will go to emory university hospital in atlanta. >> reporter: good morning. good morning to viewers in the west. emory university hospital here has a special ward designed to treat patients with dangerous communicable diseases, just like the two american missionaries now in a life-or-death struggle with the ebola virus. emory's isolation unit is on the ground floor, but physically

separated from other wards. an ebola patient will arrive here within the next few days. the hospital declined to reveal that person's identity but on thursday the white house said government officials were working to get two americans with ebola out of liberia. >> these kind of medevacs that are performed by private entities, by private organizations, yet facilitated by the u.s. government and government agencies is consistent with what has been done in similar situations in the past. >> reporter: dr. kent brantly and nancy writebol are in stable but serious condition. in an effort to boost their ability to fight the virus, both were given antibodies from ebola survivors. writebol received them from an experimental serum brantly from one of his patients. a 14-year-old boy who lived. >> we don't know how effective the serum will be in this instance of ebola because it really hasn't been done very frequently before, if at all.

>> reporter: on thursday the cdc issued a level 3 travel warning. measures should avoid all non-essential travel to sierra leone, guinea and liberia, where more than 700 people have already died. passengers arriving in the u.s. from west africa are currently not being screened but public health officials have put hospitals on alert. they say any outbreaks will quickly be brought under control. emory's three-bed isolation center has a highly trained staff and special equipment to keep these pathogens from getting out. there are only four centers like this in the entire country. >> all right, thank you. and the cdc is now trying to calm fears that the disease can spread here. our chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook is with us. good morning doctor. >> good morning. >> why bring the ebola virus here to the u.s.? is it dangerous? >> norah, it sounds like their condition is deteriorating and there's medical care that can be

given here in the sophisticated health settings that just can't be done in africa. for example, one of the complications is the problems with clotting and you have bleeding. here you could give fresh frozen plasma, other clotting factors. so that's something that's available here more sophisticated treatment. >> they are doing this to save these two health workers' lives. >> yeah. this is very dramatic. i know people are concerned. is it safe to bring it here. i've been told by the cdc that these are in very isolated pods that they're transported in and there's very strict protocol that makes it safe. >> let's talk about that, jon, because this unit inside this hospital is one of only four in the country. what is it like inside there? >> there are three beds and it's isolated the air supply is isolated, the air is filtered. the staff is specially trained. so this is something that they're prepared for and the idea is to keep them in this isolated area where it's safe. it can't be spread anywhere else but where they can give it the best care possible. >> and what kind of experimental vaccine do we have here in the u.s.? >> there are things being worked on.

the nih has a vaccine going into phase one. that's the first phase of testing, in september. there are other things. there are cocktails of drugs. for example, two drugs that treat the virus and then combine that with a vaccine. this would be given after somebody is exposed. but these are all not available for primetime any time really soon. >> jon, thank you. i know you'll be back in the next hour with some of the myths about contracting ebola. thank you so much. and people have many important questions about the ebola virus. you can find answers this morning on cbsnews.com where there is up-to-date information from the cdc and the world health organization. this morning the latest effort to ending the conflict in gaza exploded in new violence. one israeli soldier is reported kidnapped. a 72-hour humanitarian cease-fire held for less than two hours. palestinian officials say israeli tanks killed dozens in southern gaza but a white house spokesman condemned hamas this morning, calling an attack on israeli troops barbaric.

barry petersen is tracking developments in gaza city. barry, good morning. >> reporter: well people woke here at 8:00 in the morning to an unusual sound. the sound of silence. but now the war is back on with a vengeance. there was an artillery hit just over there and we're hearing a lot of small arms fire out in that direction. hamas says it's killed israeli soldiers and also claims it has captured one alive. the palestinians say israeli strikes have overwhelmed their hospitals. 35, 40 dead. maybe 300 injured. mostly women and children. it was a brutal end to the brief hope for peace. the familiar deadly explosions of artillery meant both sides were at it again. but for a few hours while the cease-fire lasted people hurried out to shop finding store shelves increasingly bare. at markets, there is fruit and vegetables. the prices for some items have doubled. people can look but many can not afford to buy.

this shop had chickens when it opened for the first time in two weeks. it was sold out in two hours. how are people in gaza going to eat if farmers like you are not able to raise food? it is hard to make a meal says shop owner hussein. we only have simple things cheese, bread and vegetables. a lot of the shops are closed, sometimes because owners are still afraid to drive across the city. other times because the owner or a member of the family has been killed and they are still in mourning. and there are other shortages, like water. as for power, there is none at all. the israelis hit the power plant earlier this week destroying fuel tanks and one of the four turbine generators. some people have generators at home they can run when they can get gas. many do not. no power means no lights. this is a city now driven back to a kind of dark ages.

there was hope that a long cease-fire would let palestinians resupply buying food and humanitarian aid from the israeli side. now that is not going to happen. life here norah, is just going to get harder. >> all right barry, thank you. and the failure of this morning's cease-fire is a major setback for secretary of state john kerry. margaret brennan is at the state department. margaret, good morning. what does this mean now? >> reporter: good morning. once again, it appears that diplomats want a cease-fire more than israel or hamas. secretary kerry is flying back from india to d.c. now. he's making calls from on board his plane and has already spoken with the israeli prime minister the u.n. and the qataris who are negotiating on behalf of hamas. he's trying to save this cease-fire, but right now the first priority is securing the release of that israeli soldier reportedly captured by hamas. the white house spokesman said this morning that if these

hostage reports are true it's a barbaric violation of the truce agreement. but u.s. diplomats have long acknowledged that events on the ground trump words at the negotiating table and that any truce is a test of whether hamas's fighters will honor what their political leaders order them to do. so new questions may be raised about that given the events that have happened overnight. many of the american negotiators have already landed in cairo to begin what were supposed to be talks about a longer term deal. now it is just not clear whether any of that will happen. >> margaret thank you. there is devastation in taiwan this morning after a series of deadly underground gas explosions. cameras caught the blast last night. they were so powerful they tossed cars into the air. at least 25 people were killed and nearly 270 injured. this morning several streets are deep trenches of debris and dirt. this happened in taiwan's second largest city in a neighborhood

that is near some oil companies. wall street stocks are down this morning despite a positive monthly job report. the labor department says employers added 20 9,000 jobs in july. it's the first time since 1997 that the economy gained 200,000 jobs for six straight months. the unemployment rate rose to 6.2% as more people started looking for work. on thursday the dow jones industrial average fell 317 points to 16,563. that wiped out nearly all of the index's gains for the year. this morning the white house says president obama still has confidence in cia director john brennan. he was forced to admit thursday that the agency spied on senate staff members. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where brennan denies those charges for months. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, as you can imagine, senators who are on the intelligence committee, like california's dianne feinstein, are furious. they say they were lied to and they say this points to a

problem with the culture at the cia. >> we really don't have anything to say at this point. >> reporter: senators got the full story for the first time in a closed door briefing on capitol hill. the cia's inspector general told them his investigation found five agency employees, two lawyers and three computer experts, improperly accessed the intelligence committee's computer files reviewing some of the e-mails of committee staff members. >> and the key issues are who authorized this and why they thought it was legal. >> reporter: the breaches happened in 2010 and again in 2014, as the intelligence committee reviewed thousands of cia documents as part of its investigation into past interrogation tactics. staffers suspected they were being spied on after some of their files disappeared. cia director john brennan denied it earlier this year. >> we wouldn't do that. i mean that's -- that's just

beyond the scope of reason. >> reporter: on thursday the cia said brennan had apologized to the committee. but that wasn't good enough for colorado democrat mark udall who called for brennan's resignation. saxby chambliss wouldn't go that far but did say -- >> this is very very serious, and i will tell you as a member of the committee, someone who has great respect for the cia, i am extremely disappointed. >> reporter: the white house press secretary says the president does still have confidence in the cia director and pointed out that brennan has created an internal accountability board to see if anyone should be punished at the agency. >> nancy that's a big story, thank you. two executives and long-time friends got into a life-and-death strug nell chicago. this morning one is fighting for his life after he was shot in a high-rise office building.

steven lavoie and anthony defrancis built their business from the ground up. dean reynolds shows us what triggered yesterday's violence. >> reporter: what began as a routine work day at aerostream a chicago-based technology firm rapidly disintegrated into chaos. >> people were crying and stuff. it was nuts. >> there were helicopters flying overhead. >> reporter: the incident began less than a week after tony defrancis learned he was being demoted as the company's chief technology officer. on thursday morning defrancis entered the 17th floor of this building for a private meeting with the company's founder and ceo, steven lavoie. at just before 10:00 a.m. police say shots were fired. >> during that one-on-one he produced a firearm. there was apparently a struggle over the firearm. the ceo was struck twice. >> reporter: s.w.a.t. teams immediately rushed in to secure the area. >> it's like they were going in for war. it was almost like an army. >> reporter: defrancis was pronounced dead at the scene from a self-inflicted gunshot

wound. lavoie was taken to chicago's northwestern hospital for emergency surgery. >> the ceo is in grave condition. he was struck once in the stomach and once in the head. >> reporter: the two men had worked together since the company was founded 14 years ago and were known to be friends. in a statement, lavoie's family said our thoughts are also with steven's extended family the employees of arrowstream, and our prayers are with the other family affected by this tragedy. both families have asked for privacy, as investigators and colleagues search for answers in the city's latest round of gun violence. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, chicago. in new york this morning a criminal defense attorney says he's been hired by governor andrew cuomo's office. the u.s. attorney in manhattan reportedly warned cuomo and his aides that he may pursue obstruction of justice or witness tampering charges. the dispute involves the so-called moreland commission the governor created last year. >> that 25-member panel was

supposed to spend 18 months routing out political corruption in new york state but cuomo shut down the commission in march, saying its work was done. "the new york times" reported last week that cuomo's top aides repeatedly blocked investigators. cuomo denies any wrongdoing. rikki klieman is here this morning. we reached out to the governor's office, all the members of his commission, no one responded. why is the u.s. attorney involved here? >> well the u.s. attorney originally became involved because of the abrupt end of this commission. so the u.s. attorney says we're going to finish the commission's work. we're looking at corruption which was perfectly permissible for him to do. but that's months ago. so now this has escalated. why has it escalated? governor cuomo got his surrogates out there, the people who were on the commission to say, hey, this commission was fine. the governor the governor's people, they never bothered us

we were independent. and the u.s. attorney said oh well isn't this intriguing. suddenly we have this onslaught of the governor's people saying this everything is fine so he took the bull by the horns. >> so does not suggest criminal witness tampering? >> well it certainly suggests the possibility of investigating criminal witness tampering as well as obstruction of justice. the u.s. attorney's office says hey, governor and governor's staff, layoff my witnesses. and if you persist, even by telling them to go forward to say that everything is just great, we're in this. we're looking at you and we are not letting go. >> and "the new york times" is reporting that the co-chair of this commission has changed his story. privately he had expressed frustration about meddling from the governor's office in this investigation. >> yes that is correct. at least as we understand it. that mr. fitzpatrick originally not only expressed it orally but

perhaps has expressed it through e-mails and said he wanted the governor out of this that it was independent. now he's saying it's just all fine. >> rikki klieman, thank you so much. it is 7:19. ahead, ray rice says his wife can do no wrong. we'll get reaction after the nfl star breaks his silence about we are starting out with a few clouds outside this morning. low clouds and fog just a thin layer has moved in along the coastline and over san francisco. this is from the cam you see the fog making its way over the city right now. but by the afternoon, that will be long gone. hazy sunshine taking over. and it is going to be hot in the valleys. 99 degrees in livermore. 85 degrees and sunny in san jose and the next couple days cooling down slightly over the weekend. this national weather report

sponsored by the makers of zyrtec. muddle no more. le no more never before heard audio of president bill clinton. why he passed on killing osama bin laden. >> ahead the recording captured just hours before the 9/11 attacks.

>> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's milk chocolate. hershey's makes it a s'more. you make it special. hershey's s'mores, the unmistakable taste that reminds us that life is delicious. walmart's summer clearance event is going on this weekend. with thousands of items on clearance walmart has everything you need to make this the best summer ever. summer may be winding down but walmart's summer clearance event is really revving up. so hurry in for walmart's summer clearance event.

did you know dove is the #1 recommended body wash by dermatologists? really? only dove blends our gentlest cleansers and richest moisturizers for softer, smoother skin. i can see a difference! for softer, smoother skin. try dove. [ female announcer ] the magic begins when jif fresh roasts peanuts to make peanut butter so deliciously creamy. ♪ ♪ it always makes the home team cheer. that's why choosy moms and dads choose jif.

the first hug is from you. make sure the second hug feels just as good. huggies gentle absorb liner... draws more mess away than pampers swaddlers. i'll take care of you. i promise. ♪ in the nation, the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. nationwide is on your side.

this one goes out to all the allergy muddlers... you know who you are... you've become deaf to the sound of your own sniffling. your purse is starting to look more like a tissue box... you can clear a table without lifting a finger... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin. because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin doesn't start working until hour 3. zyrtec®. muddle no more™ if vitamins have you at the corner of "smart choice" and "multiple choice," come to walgreens for help finding the one that's right for you... ...like centrum. select products are now just $9.99 with card. at the corner of happy and healthy. your eyes.

even 10 miles away... they can see the light of a single candle. look after them... with centrum silver. multivitamins for your eyes, heart and brain. now with a new easy-to-swallow coating.

this is a kpix5 morning update. >> good friday morning everyone. it's 7:26 and here's what's happening around the bay area. number of corporations are now paying to use public bus stops for private shuttle buses across san francisco. the program will be tested for the next 18 months. so far it has been a smooth ride. evacuees are allowed back in the homes at seen west of yosemite national park. eye-- it's 58% contained near placerville a wild fire is nearly done and 95% contained. in a report says officials overseeing the bay bridge project ignored concerns about substandard wells the hearing is set for tuesday in sacramento to talk about that. traffic and that all important weekend forecast coming up but lawrence right after the break. stay there.

good morning. the 580 commute is a mess. still one hour delays for westbound traffic leaving the tracy area. bound for livermore all lanes are opened because of the earlier accident along 580. and if you plan to make the bay bridge commute set aside extra time. long delays there as well leaving mcmcarthur maze. >> and we have hazy sunshine outside expected today. starting out with low clouds and fog and high level clouds as well but high pressure that's going to crank up the heat this afternoon. it's going to get hot in spots inland. 90s maybe with triple digits in some of the valleys. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s and low 70s towards the coastline cooling down over the week end a little bit. a few monsoonal clouds on wednesday.

female announcer: you're on the right track to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time you can choose to save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

the baltimore ravens star was suspended two games by commissioner roger goodell. they're not oohing because they think that's a lot. two games? the league suspends you for four games if you get caught smoking pot, which is actually legal in one of the cities the nfl operates in. to be clear, the nfl suspends you for twice as long if what you hit is this. >> i'm sure he's saying what a lot of people are thinking. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, a wealthy virginia man says it was just business when he got close to the state's governor and his wife. but her lawyer says the first lady had more in mind. revelations about a political marriage and one spouse's favorite playmate.

plus mick jagger tells us why he's bringing james brown's story to the big screen and how the godfather of soul influenced the rolling stones. that's ahead. but first, it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "miami herald" is tracking tropical storm bertha. it's the second named storm of the atlantic hurricane season. right now it is packing winds near 45 miles an hour. storm watches are in effect for puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. it is expected to pass over barbados this afternoon. "usa today" says changes are coming to the way poultry is inspected. it's the first overhaul in 50 years. the government hopes it will result in 5,000 fewer food borne illnesses every year. chickens and turkeys. other workers will make sure the processing plants are clean. "the boston globe" says women on birth control pills could develop health problems. the study finds those who took pills with a high dose of estrogen were 50% more likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer. the report also finds that

contraceptives with low levels of the hormone did not increase the risk of cancer. and "the new york times" says a pga tour star is taking an extended leave. dustin johnson released a statement thursday saying he is going to quote, seek professional help for personal challenges. johnson withdrew this week from the world golf championships. in 2012 he was off the tour for nearly three months with a back injury. there is one voice we have not heard from in the controversy over baltimore ravens star running back ray rice until now. five and a half months after a security camera captured rice dragging his bride-to-be out of an elevator in atlantic city he has publicly apologized. >> it's just totally inexcusable, and i'm here today to tell you that i made the biggest mistake of my life. me. she can do no wrong. she's an angel. i let my wife down. you know i let my daughter down. i let my wife's parents down. i let the whole baltimore

community down. and i got my teammates here to support me. i let my teammates down. i let so many people down because of 30 seconds of my life that, you know i know i can't take back. i'm prepared for the worst. you know but that's something i brought upon myself. but i have a brotherhood that will support me. i have my teammates. i have my wife. you know i have my family. i have people close to me that will help me get through this. >> rice pleaded not guilty to an assault charge and went to an intervention program to avoid prosecution. critics continue to slam the nfl today for handing down a mere two-game suspension. james brown hosts the nfl today on cbs sports. j.b., always good to see you. >> good to see you too. >> when you look at the video when you think about that he knocked her unconscious and see him drabgging her out of the elevator, what's been the reaction and response to what he said said. >> for those who know ray rice

say this is consistent with who he is. clearly the video just underscores how powerful how vicious this issue is around the u.s. i've been working with the verizon corporation for two years in domestic violence awareness. gayle, it is serious. i have seen more women and talked with more women who have been shot and left for dead by their husbands. when you consider the statistics are one to two women per day or week that are killed by their spouses or their partners it's a very serious situation. >> which makes it to me even more surprising that the nfl would give a two-game suspension. >> there's been an awful lot of pushback to the league and rightfully so in terms of the decision that was made by roger goodell. two games is absolutely not sufficient. it doesn't send the right message. >> in fact congress is now getting involved. three u.s. senators wrote commissioner goodell asking the nfl to stiffen its penalty saying the current suspension reflects a disturbingly lenient, even cavalier attitude towards violence again women. how big a deal is this for the

nfl? is there a cavalier attitude about women and domestic violence? >> i wouldn't go so far as to say cavalier. norah, i think it's reflective of how society deals with it. good for the senators or congressman, those on capitol hill, but this has been a serious issue for a long time. don't jump on the horse because it's in the news. stay with it because it is a serious issue. i give ray rice this credit that he is in a program now, in counseling, and it wasn't just to escape if you will prosecution, if you will or a longer suspension because he said he would have taken any suspension and rightfully so. >> do you think goodell will have to say more on this? >> i'm sure there are quite a few people that would like to see that but make it a consistent issue, not just now. >> j.b. is he a distraction at this point or will his teammates, his brotherhood welcome him back? >> from the outside people won't want to look at that as a distraction because it doesn't pay attention to how much of a problem it is. his brotherhood will welcome him

back into the fold. a just hope a number of guys take this seriously because there are a lot of people engaged in that activity that need to be exposed and this needs to be focused on seriously. >> great to have you here at the table. we'll see you tonight sitting in for scott pelley on the "cbs evening news." you've been doing a great job all week. you've got to do double duty today. thank you, sir. and the trial of former virginia governor bob mcdonnell continues this morning in richmond. he is charged with conspiracy and fraud for allegedly accepting inappropriate gifts while living in the governor's mansion. >> prosecutors say mcdonnell and his wife received a free vacation at a multimillion dollar home along with the use of a ferrari. they allegedly got $15,000 to help pay for catering their daughter's wedding and $20,000 to pay down credit card debt. chip reid shows us what some consider these cozy relationships that are behind the charges. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. in all mcdonnell is charged with accepting $165,000 in gifts and

loans from local businessman jonnie williams in exchange for promoting williams' health supplement business. but in court this week it's mcdonnell's wife's relationship with williams that's been in the spotlight. entering richmond's federal courthouse thursday former virginia governor bob mcdonnell sounded upbeat. >> this is a marathon it's not going to be decided today and we just look forward to day after day having the truth come out. >> reporter: but mcdonnell can't be pleased with some of what he heard in the courtroom, especially about his wife maureen, who is also on trial. her defense lawyer told jurors tuesday the governor and his wife were barely on speaking terms while in office and the former virginia first lady had a crush on businessman jonnie williams, forming a relationship some people would consider inappropriate. defense lawyer william burck predicted that one of his witnesses might call williams maureen's favorite playmate. on the stand thursday williams

painted a very different picture. virginia lawyer todd stone was in the courtroom. >> the fact of the matter is they have e-mails, text messages credit card receipts. jonnie williams has actually said, you know my goal was to influence the governor. i wanted to sell my product. >> reporter: to influence the governor prosecutors claim williams spent nearly $20,000 on designer clothes for mrs. mcdonnell at shops like oscar de la renta and louis vuitton. provided a $50,000 loan to the first couple and bought the governor, at mrs. mcdonnell's request, a $6,000 rolex engraved with his name. when the 14-count federal indictment was handed down in january, the former governor defended his relationship with the ceo. >> i did not try to hide or deceive anyone about my friendship with mr. williams. >> reporter: but thursday williams told the jury i didn't want anyone to know i was helping the governor financially, adding that

governor mcdonnell said that was fine with him. mcdonnell was once seen as a rising star in the republican party. he was even mentioned as a possible republican presidential candidate. now, if convicted, he's facing the possibility of years in a federal prison. >> all right, chip thank you. this is a big deal this trial. >> yeah, it sounds like it could be a movie. >> absolutely. >> what was going on behind the scenes there. >> everyone thought bob mcdonnell could be a presidential candidate, even romney's running mate for a while. they are the air disasters you don't hear nearly as much about. ahead, the government's plan to make flying safer and why some say it may not be working. you're watching "cbs this morning." about. why they need to make it safer and why it may not be working. you're watching "cbs this morning." type 2 diabetes affects millions of us. and for many, it's a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine, what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar?

imagine, loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that's used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana® is a once-daily pill that works around the clock to help lower a1c. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana® reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in, and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose some weight. invokana® can cause important side effects including dehydration, which may cause some people to have loss of body water and salt. this may also cause you to feel dizzy, faint, lightheaded, or weak especially when you stand up. other side effects may include kidney problems, genital yeast infections urinary tract infections changes in urination high potassium in the blood, or increases in cholesterol.

do not take invokana® if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis or if allergic to invokana® or its ingredients. symptoms of allergic reaction may include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you experience any of these symptoms, stop taking invokana® and call your doctor right away or go to the nearest hospital. tell your doctor about any medical conditions medications you are taking and if you have kidney or liver problems. using invokana® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase risk of low blood sugar. it's time. lower your blood sugar with invokana®. imagine loving your numbers. ask your doctor about invokana®. [announcer] who could resist the call... ...of america's number-one puppy food brand... ...with dha and essential nutrients

also found in mother's milk. purina puppy chow. the best part of coming together is how delicious it can be. hershey's s'mores, the unmistakable taste that reminds us that life is delicious. [ mike ] i wanted to do some good for my guys. so i'm trying best foods with olive oil. let's see what happens. that's not best foods on your sandwiches. it's best foods with olive oil. whaddaya want, a parade? [ laughter ] bring 'em over here. c'mon. ♪ yoplait. with a smooth and creamy taste your whole family loves. it is so good all of the time.

you used to sleep like a champ. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits, kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiq™ technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. only at a sleep number store mattresses with sleepiq™ start at just $999.98. know better sleep with sleep number. just this week five people have died in small plane crashes from california to florida, but carter evans shows us how the

numbers are sending mixed messages about safety in the sky. he's at the van nuys airport in california this morning. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the exact cause of all these crashes won't be known for months, but year to year the number of fatal small plane crashes is actually on the decline. the problem is the number is not going down fast enough to meet the faa's goals. this is all that's left of the single engine plane that crashed in the parking lot of a san diego shopping center wednesday, killing a 78-year-old passenger. the surviving pilot reported losing power. >> oh my god, i'm not getting any altitude here. i'm at full tloetlehrottle. i'm going down! >> on sunday a father and his 9-year-old father were killed on the beach in this crash. on tuesday a family of four survived this plane crash in alabama, but this wisconsin accident resulted in a fatality. >> we're a little upset by it. it's one of the things -- one of the risks you take and try to

make the best of it. >> reporter: that risk has become all too common. between 2009 and last year there have been more than 7,000 general aviation accidents, resulting in more than 2200 fatalities. that's an average of more than eight fatalities a week. pilot jimmy grzesiak is an instructor at van nuys airport, california. he said most accidents fly under the public's radar. >> a lot of the accidents or incidents that you don't hear of are handled well enough that they aren't widely broadcast. >> reporter: while the number of small plane fatalities has been declining year to year the faa is not making the kind of progress it needs to to meet its goal of a 10% reduction in the accident rate by 2018. part of the problem, general aviation pilots today have a wide range of experience levels. >> you're not necessarily flying every day. you're not flying even in some cases every month. so you don't have the opportunity to get the kinds of experience that enables you to

instinctively react when something is going wrong in the cockpit. >> reporter: now, a good percentage of these small plane crashes happen at or near airports like this one, and for good reason. pilots tell me the most critical time of any flight is during takeoff and landing. gayle. >> i keep hearing that too. thank you, carter evans. it is now 7:46. it's time now for a check of your local weather. we are starting out with a few cloud outside this morning. low cloud and fog. a thin layer has moved in along the coastline and over san francisco. this from the suit row cam. see the fog over city but by the afternoon that will be long gone and hazy sunshine taking over. and it's going to be hot in the valleys. 99 degrees in livermore and 96 in fairfield. 85 and sunny in san jose and

the next couple days cooling down absolutely over the weekend. tape why he did not give the green light to take out the al qaeda leader. that story next on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by bp. proud to be america's largest energy investor. bp. proud to be america's largest energy investor. produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america.

listen up... i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs...you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals. 9 grams of protein... with 30% less sugars than before. ensure, your #1 dr. recommended brand now introduces ensure active. muscle health. clear protein drink and high protein. targeted nutrition to feed your active life. ensure. take life in.

♪ jake and i have been best friends for years. one of our favorite things to do is going to the dog park together. sometimes my copd makes it hard to breathe. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort today i'm breathing better. come on, boy! [ female announcer ] symbicort is for copd, including

chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. [ man ] now symbicort significantly improves my lung function starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breathing. today, i'm hanging out with my best friend. talk to your doctor about symbicort. i got my first prescription free. call or go online to learn more. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. 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! sorry i was late. i had a little trouble with the rope ladder. he fell twice. ♪

we're hearing a remarkable moment in history for your the first time. president bill clinton spoke openly about passing up the chance to kill osama bin laden. he made the comments on september 10th 2001. it was just ten hours before the first hijacked plane slammed into the world trade center. mr. clinton was speaking to a group of australian businessmen. "sky news" just got ahold of the recording. >> i'm just saying you know if i were osama bin laden -- he's a very smart guy. i've spent a lot of time thinking about him. and i nearly got him once. i nearly got him. i could have killed him, but i would have had to destroy a little town called kandahar in after gap stan and killed innocent women and children and then i would have been no better than him and so i didn't do it. >> the australian politician who made the recording said he

forgot he had it until last week. it is chilling to hear that video, especially, i'm sure from many victims of 9/11 that the u.s. had the opportunity to take out osama bin laden. we should point out that the 9/11 commission also made note that president clinton had passed up the opportunity out of concern for civilian deaths. >> mick jagger tells us everyone in music is influenced by the music of james brown. we'll explain after the break.

think the tree we carved our names in is still here? probably dead... how much fun is this? what? what a beautiful sunset... if you like sunsets. whether you're sweet or salty... you'll love nature valley sweet and salty bars. ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight. ♪ this is lady. she's a unicorn... ...and a pegasus. and why is she strapped to the roof of my rav4? well, if you have kids... ...then you know why. now the real question. where's this thing going in the house? the rav4

toyota. let's go places.

this is a kpix5 morning update. >> and good morning it's 7:56. starting today private tech shuttle will use muni stops to pick up passengers the companies are paying. the transportation experiment will last 18 months protesters are worried about the impact to local neighborhood and parking spaces lost to the new shuttles. we are just a day away from the first ever sporting event at the santa clara 49ers stadium. th they will kick things off in major league soccer match against the sounders and it will be the first real test of the stadium's security and traffic. speak of track we will have that and weather in a moment.

good morning delays continue along 580 in the livermore area because of earlier problems involving overturned big rig. and look at the bay bridge toll plaza that is stacked up into the mcarthur maze with metering lights on. we haven't had accidents but a busy commute there. and again 580 expect delays from beyond the 205 interchange in the westbound direction. it's going to stay heavy approaching basco. no delays at sfo we have fog out there but that's beginning to break up and this afternoon it's going to get hot away from the coastline and in fact, the numbers going to soar under high pressure raisey outside. toward after the noon the 90s and triple digits and inside the bay about 83 mountainview and 82 redwood city and 72 in san francisco next couple days cooling down with a few more low clouds and fog on the way.

is ending sunday. bulldog: mattress discounters' $197 mattress sale! television announcer: that means sunday is your last chance to get a serta mattress any size for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. bulldog: any size mattress - twin, full, queen, or king - for one low price! and they'll deliver it free. television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters ♪

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday august 1, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including our talk with mick jagger. he remembers trying to move like james brown 50 years ago. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. emory university hospital has a special ward designed to treat patients with dangerous commuicable diseases. >> i've been told bit cdc these are in very isolated pods. >> people woke to the sound of silence. but now the war is back on with a vengeance. tlfgs an there was artillery hit over there. >> secretary kerry is flying back from india, making calls,

trying to save this cease-fire. >> deadly underground gas explosions so powerful they tossed cars into the air. >> senators are furious. they say they were lied to. >> tropical storm bertha second named storm of the hurricane season. >> i made a huge mistake and i want to own it. >> it's a very serious situation. >> which makes it to me even more surprising that the nfl would give a two-game suspension. >> two games is absolute not sufficient. >> and did something else very big happen in that final episode? >> can i say it or not? >> well yeah. i'm just saying spoiler alert and your thing. >> they did that an hour ago. >> today's "eye opener at 8" is presented by comfort inn. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and ben tracy is here today. i hope your family is watching. >> i'm sure they are.

their mom and dad are in front of the tv. >> charlie rose is off today. israel military says it believes they captured soldier after cease-fire crumbled. israeli shelling killed at least 35 people and injured hundreds in southern gaza. both sides blame each other for breaking the latest truce. >> right now the united states is working to bring two americans infected with the ebola virus back home. the deadly outbreak continues to spread in guinea sierra leone and liberia. travel warnings are in place for people flying to west africa. until now, a person infected with ebola has never stepped foot in the united states. with so many questions about what the disease is and how it can spread, we want to bring back in our chief medical correspondent, dr. jon lapook. there are all these myths because i don't think people

understand. one of the biggest myths is how is it spread? >> you have to get it with direct contact with body fluids. if you're on an airplane and someone coughed down the aisle, you can't get it that way. very important and different from the flu, with the flu you can be infectious a day before you get the symptoms. with ebola, you have to be symptomatic to get it. >> i was told by someone from the white house you can get it through sweat. >> you can. this is if you're directly touching the person. you see that in africa when they're handling bodies during certain ceremonies after the person has died. there is confusion about this. it's very infectious if you actually touch it come in direct contact with body fluids but if you're ten feet away, you don't touch that person you're safe. >> how big a risk is it to the u.s. population? >> well, you know, two parts to that question. number one, can the virus come here?

theoretically, yes. the incubation period is 2 to 21 days. they could come here feel fine land here, think it's the flu and turn out to be ebola. all health experts are saying if that happened in the united states, as opposed to in africa, we have the ability to isolate it. there's been a huge alert to every health care professional in the united states saying look out for ebola identify it get the person in isolation and get their contacts. >> another myth is this is the first major outbreak of ebola. >> ebola was first noted in 1976 in zire. >> this is the largest and longest. >> yes. i don't mean to downplay this. this has more than three times the number of cases as any previous epidemic or outbreak. it's not under control. it's been very very dangerous. i want to emphasize that the health care workers who have been working there are heroes, they really are, because there

have been 100 health care workers who have been infected 50 have died. >> this cannot be treated with antibiotics. >> cannot be treated with antibiotics. there's no treatment. they're working on a vaccine available in september for phase one trials and other cocktails of drugs they'll try out. >> dr. jon lapook as always very important information. ebola and upcoming africa summit will be topics this sunday when i fill in for bob schieffer on "face the nation," speaking to valerie jarrett and michael bloomberg. i think dr. jon lapook will join us with the latest. that's sunday morning right here on cbs. >> that's the makings of a very strong show. >> thank you. >> i know you'll watch. >> i do. i absolutely do. in washington entertainment stars and special olympians shared the white house spotlight last night. ♪ i am a champion and you're going to hear me roar ♪ >> i dare you not to dance when you hear that song.

katy perry, there she is looking gorgeous in blue performed at last night's celebration marking the 46th anniversary of the special olympics. president obama spoke about several of the athletes including one man who overcame down syndrome to do great things. >> tim harris is a special olympian in basketball. poly hockey volleyball golf and track and field, so he has all four seasons covered. where's tim? there he is right there. tim! [ applause ] >> tim's fired up! tim is fired up. although, tim, i didn't get a hug. come on, man. >> fist pumps at the white house. i lijke it. >> harris made his way to the front. after they hugged the commander in chief said presidents need

encouragement once in a while, too. afterwards everyone was asking tim harris for a hug. this is the first time they've done a state dinner for special olympics inside the white house. it was a big deal. very, very exciting. >> i know you were there. >> i was. i was. >> it is an important organization isn't it, because they have -- the shrivers shined a spotlight on them. >> all the shrivers were there. world olympics in los angeles next year. they are getting pumped up. it was a great night. >> and you made it back. >> i was going to say, that's quite a thursday night. thanks for coming back. >> i was pedaling as fast as i can. bleery eyed but it's great. ahead, mick jagger and hollywood producer brian grazer on the godfather of soul. >> james brown had a reputation of being quite dismisses ive, to be honest. but when i met him i was 20 years old. i went to the apartment, i went into his dressing room and i'm sure he didn't know who i was

from adam because rolling stones were nothing. we were very new. >> you went into the dressing room and said, i'm mick jagger hi. >> i'm mick jagger. >> i'm 21 years old. >> and here i am. >> here he is mick jagger is just so cool. >> i love that voice. >> the team behind the new movie "get on up." high pressure overhead compression the marine layer and fog outside along the coast. to ocean beach and you see gray skies but it's a thin layer so i think even along the coastline we will sneak in sunshine and it will be hazy spare the air day for today as well temperatures this afternoon getting hot in the valleys and 90s and maybe triple digits and cooler at the coastline with 60s and low 70s and 70s and 80s around the bay. temperatures cooling down over the week end. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by >> announcer: this morning's

"eye opener at 8" sponsored by comfort inn. truly yours. nearly 90% 90% of child drownings happen even when adults are around to supervise. ahead, sounding the alarm to stop a tragedy in the water. >> that will get your attention. how an app could reduce the risk next on "cbs this morning."

we never thought we'd be farming wind out here. it's not just building jobs here it's helping our community. 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. discover brookside and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. if they see that dinner's gonna be good they'll wanna eat it right away.

and country crock stirs in easily, to give mashed potatoes that rich buttery flavor your family loves, everytime. welcome to crock country. ♪ jeans and hoodies, kicks, jeans and hoodies shop your way members will be getting all the goodies jeans and hoodies, kicks, jeans and hoodies shop your way members will be getting all the goodies kids' jeans are now just $10 for back to school. plus, shop your way members earn points on qualifying purchases. kmart. where members always get more.

when la quinta.com sends sales rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. you know what he brings? any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com!

female announcer: right now, at sleep train save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. choose $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. ♪ ♪ snshgs. in our morning round, stopping a summertime killer.

drowning is the leading cause of accidental deaths among kids 4 and younger and second leading cause for children under the age of 15. michelle miller shows us how new, life-saving technology could make a difference at the pool or the beach. she's in cambridge, massachusetts. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's a horrifying statistic. the center for disease control and prevention reports some 800 children died from drowning in rivers, lakes, pools and beaches every single year. so, one father turned to technology in hopes of reducing that risk. while water should be a source of summer fun, it is sadly often the sight of tragedy. taking as little as 20 seconds for a child to drown. >> you don't want to think on your watch something could happen to your child. >> reporter: gina took her eyes

off her daughter at the family picnic. >> i looked over just in time and my sister-in-law was pulling her up. scariest thing in my entire life. >> reporter: dave cutler saw just how quickly a child can disappear from sight when a 9-year-old boy almost drowned in their lake suffering neurological damage. >> drowning is very very difficult to detect. it's not like what you see in hollywood. it's quiet. it happens fast. and the child could look like they're swimming under water or playing. >> reporter: in response cutler created the iswim band. the first wearable device to detect potential drownings. it's worn as a headband by swimmers or wristband by anyone who should not be in the water. the sensor detects when it's been submerged for too long and sounds an alarm on your smartphone or ipad. what is the warning time?

>> for nonswimmers it's almost instantaneous. it's three seconds. the headband is 20 seconds of separate submersion. >> reporter: an adult could use this in certain circumstances. >> absolutely or people with disabilities, elderly. >> reporter: how will you judge the success of this product? >> when it becomes commonplace. where it's no different than wearing a seat belt wearing a bike helmet and it's not something new but something typical of swimming. >> reporter: cutler hopes this new technology will serve as another level of production but warns it should not be used as a replacement for vigilant supervision. >> we hope our product will save lives but the only true thing that can save a life is another person retrieving that victim from the water. >> reporter: and the iswim band has an effective range of about 100 feet at a cost of $99.

gayle? >> small price to pay. i love this idea. thank you, michelle. >> good use of technology. >> yes, i think so too. and that alarm gets your attention. >> a reminder to anybody. any birthday parties, hire a lifeguard if you're doing a pool party. >> well worth the money. ahead, the booming business of coconut water and the truth about its health benefits. michael moss of "the new york times" is in our toyota green room. what's he drinking? with a reality check, michael moss coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. very cash. >> announcer: brought to you by purina, your pets, our passion. fill their bowl with the meaty tastes they're looking for, with friskies grillers. tender meaty pieces and crunchy bites. in delicious chicken, beef turkey

and garden veggie flavors. friskies grillers. ♪

coconut water is known as nature's sports drink. it's long reputation is known for medicinal healing. during world war ii troops were given coconut water in their ivs because saline was in short order. you can see health conscious people having a sip or two. the industry brought in $4 billion last year. >> times investigative reporter michael moss is here and he wrote the best-selling book "salt, sugar, fat." welcome to studio 57. it's incredible about coconut

water. why is it so popular? >> you know it started ten years ago almost to the day. two guys in new york started selling it to corner stores scrambling, fighting for position. you're right. ten years later everybody's drinking it. my wife started hauling it home to make coconut smoothies. i couldn't believe it. >> do you like that? i find it is an acquired taste. >> it is acquire. a little salty, a little sweet. not quite for me but you're right. people are loving it. >> is it good for you? >> it's somewhat more healthy than water. it has son potassium, some calcium, magnesium. they're called electrolytes. but it's not the super food it was hypoed to be years ago nor is it any better at replenishing or rehydrating you than sports drinks. >> that's what a lot of athletes are asking. should i drink this over gatorade and is it better because there's less sugar? >> athlete maybe.

but for the average person working out, companies themselves did a study where they looked at coconut water, sports drinks, and plain water. they paid for the story. guess who won? none of them. plain water just as good. >> there's a lot of competition in the marketplace. everywhere you look i see coconut water with the flakes in them. is that better for you? >> you have to be caveful. some are added with sugar and flavorings. if you're worried about sugar, you've got to read the label. >> do you like it? >> you had it in the break and your face went -- >> like i bit a lemon. but i know peopl right? that's just a sign of how explosive this market is. >> no. absolutely. and not only that, so it's gone from being just a drink to an additive in ingredients. you're starting to see coconut water touted as an ingredient in soaps.

remember, coconut oil, now coconut water. >> coconut oil is for your skin. if you drink coconut water will you get hair like yours? i'm not kidding. >> maybe you'll get hair like this. >> because i will keep drinking it if you do. >> every time you come on i marvel about your hair. the bottom line is it's not as good as everybody thinks it is but it's better than soda. >> if your kids drink soda it's absolutely better than that. >> thank you so much. cheers. >> thank you. >> michael moss. he had moves like mick jagger before anyone heard of mick jagger. james brown comes to the screen thanks to the rolling stones. gayle's fantastic conversation with the rolling stones. a that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

this is a kpix5 morning update. >> good morning to you it's 8:25 time for news headlines. a number of corporations are paying to use the public bus stops for their private shuttle buses across san francisco. the program will be tested for the next 18 months. and evacuees are allowed back to their homes near the scene of the wild fire west of yosemitepark it is 58% contained. near placerville a wild fire that destroyed 20 homes is 95% contained. and reports of official oversage the bay bridge project ignored concerns about substandard welds. a hearing is set for next tuesday in sacramento. the weather and traffic for you in a minute.

good morning we have got delays on the bart system now. just getting word the dublin pleasantton station has been shut down because of the suspicious package found on the platform. we are hearing that trains are allowed to go as far as west dublin. we will keep you posted and let you know when the station reopens. moving onto 508 that's the big -- 580 that's the big story

delays continued back up in the westbound direction from beyond the 205 interchange. and stays heavy to vasco and bay bridge toll plaza is not friday light. we have a backup into the maze. here lawrence. >> we are starting out with a couple patches of fog a few high clouds overhead but today, it's going to be a hot day outside. overlook sfo no delays there. and patchy fog and towards the coast lipe, it will be -- line it will be hazy and the strong ridge of high pressure compressing all the air and that means a lot of the pollutants will be trapped near the surface and it's a spare of air day. looking at 99 degrees at livermore. 72 in san francisco. and about 68 in pacifica. next couple days will cool things down slowly for the weekend. that looks like it will change towards the hid can be -- middle of next week monsoonal clouds will return as early as wednesday and into thursday. >> #-dare -- bench

[ heart beating ] [ female announcer ] the internet gets more exciting the faster it goes. that's why, coming soon, xfinity will double the internet speed on two of our most popular plans. xfinity continues to innovate, bringing you the fastest most reliable internet, period. [ heart beating ] xfinity internet from comcast. double the speed. [ heart beats ]

♪ ♪ i feel good i knew that i would now ♪ ♪ i feel good ♪ >> well james brown is anchoring the evening news tonight. maybe he should open up with i feel good. see how that goes over at ""cbs evening news,"" james brown. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, one music icon captures the life of another. my conversation with mick jack jagger, the hardest working man in show business james brown. >> it's a race around the block more than 5,000 times. what inspires someone to run all day, 52 days in a row? >> oh wow. >> that's ahead. >> i would need a lot of inspiration for that. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's

headlines. "the denver post" says tougher guidelines are in place for makers of edible marijuana. we've told you about the recreational pot in colorado but the new rule bans bite-sized thc, the chemical found in weed. the new law is in response to concerns about people going a little too far with the edible pot. >> we don't know anything about that, right? >> i know nothing about that actually. >> me neither. the detroit free press says friday 13th brought lots of good luck to a single mother working two jobs. that's when she bought a mega millions ticket. the winning ticket was in her purse for 11 days before she realized she hit it big. >> i got really nervous, grabbed the ticket jumped in my car, locked the door and checked it on my phone. and, yeah, i couldn't breathe. >> she was taking a lump sum payout worth $27 million.

oh, yeah she quit both jobs. i love it when someone who really needs the money a single mother working two jobs, needs it to make ends meet. >> spend it wisely. >> "the baltimore sun" looks at under armour's biggest ad target targeting women. it features ballerina misty copeland. >> you have the wrong body for ballet and at 13 you are too old to be considered. >> copeland is the second african-american soloist in the history of the american ballet theater. the nearly $15 million campaign was first unveiled online. looks good. yeah she's incredible. >> i'm looking at her calves norah. did you see her calves? >> oh yeah. >> i'm jealous of those calves. >> me, too. with nicknames like mr. dynamite the hardest working man in show business and the godfather of soul it was only a matter of time before somebody made a movie about the one and only james brown.

that time is now somebodys are big, too. mick jagger and brian grazer and the film is "get on up." ♪ get on up ♪ "get on up" gets a look at the life and career of james brown from his abject in poverty to his rise to one of the most influential artists in america. what's the story you wanted to tell, mick about james brown? >> i wanted to see james brown as a great performer. i wanted to have people see his life early life, the kind of incredible real poverty that he had to endure his almost impossible family life as a young man. and how he overcame those things. >> reporter: well that's the thing for me. i knew nothing about him. i know say it loud i'm black and proud. it's a man's world. please, please, please. bit knew nothing about his life. >> i called you at 1:00.

i called you again at quarter after, called you at 2:00 and then again at 3:00. >> you must have wanted to talk to me pretty bad. >> where were you? >> reporter: i found it at many times he was unlikable but at the middle of the movie i go, oh, i get it. >> what makes it ultimately unforgivable is the survival he had to go through, created such emotional injuries that as an audience you get an insight into all that. and it makes some of his bad behavior understandable. >> that's the thing that i got. what did he mean to you, mick? i often wonder now that i see you on stage, i've seen him on stage, does he have moves like jagger or does jagger have moves like james brown? have you heard that song? ♪ moves like jagger ♪ >> yeah it's a good song. now he's dancing. his moves were quite hard to do. i get off some of them. some of the early ones i would do. i can do that, yeah. when you're 20, can you do anything. i can do that.

but the thing about him, it wasn't only just the moves, it was like his whole persona and attitude to the audience and the way he worked the audience the way he works so hard himself. so he was one of the people that influenced me as a stage performer. >> there was something i read you, mick jagger said james brown had the ability to always treat me like a new kid on the block. true? >> james brown had a reputation of being quite dismisses ive, to be honest. when i first met him i was like 20 years old. i went to the apartment and bust my way into his dressing room and i just said hey -- i'm sure i didn't know who i was from adam because rolling stones were nothing. >> reporter: in the states. >> we were very new. >> reporter: but you went into the dressing room and said, i'm mick jagger, hi? >> yeah, i'm mick jagger. >> i'm 21 years old. >> and here i am. i liked your show. you're cool. and how do you do that? no, but he was really nice to me. ♪ >> reporter: jagger and brown

first worked together back in 1964. this rare photo taken by bob, former rolling stones tour manager, show the two together at the world famous tammy show. brown was originally supposed to close that show. a last-minute switch gave the honor to the rolling stones who were watching as the godfather of soul blew the roof off the studio with his performance. it's a prominent moment in the movie. in the movie they have a great scene where the famous scene at the tammy. he's getting off the stage and he says to the people playing - >> welcome to america! >> what that tammy show performance represented to him was an opportunity to start crossing over into a major audience. >> he was so theatrical guys. so theatrical. >> that's why everyone loved him. then he went to appear on "the ed sullivan show", and that's mainstream stuff. that's the beginning of that for him. >> if it sound good and feel

good, then it's musical. so, play it like i say play it. >> reporter: in the film james brown is played by chadwick boseman. the physically challenging role had him go from actor to showman. i can't get over chadwick boseman. >> mick and i together saw someone that had emotional range and amazing acting skill. it later became revealed that he was much more than that. >> not all my old records sound like this new. papa's got a brand new bag. >> reporter: he's playing him with he's 16 35 50 he has to do all those things and on top of it if that weren't quite hard enough, he has to become james brown, the performer. and any performer will tell you that, you know the private person is different than the person on stage. i mean you know i'm not the same person on stage as i am.

it would be really embarrassing if i was. >> reporter: but at least you know that. at least on stage you know you're performing. >> you know what i'm saying? so chad had to become james brown the performer. >> i need that, pop, yup. >> reporter: when credits roll and people waung out. you want them to feel when after watching your work? >> i think emotionally moved. >> yes. >> feel emotionally resolved like i understand not only the songs and enjoyed these songs, but like they've experienced something that's pretty intense, pretty cool. >> yeah. and i want them to think about how much they enjoyed the music, too, and how great the music was and performance and how great still that music sounds and how relevant it is still today. ♪ i feel good ♪ >> everyone has been influenced by james brown, myself prince jay z, bruno mars all these people influenced by his performance. >> i wonder what he thought

about the rolling stones. >> i don't think he thought anything. ♪ so good i got you ♪ >> what a great piece. >> james brown had such a large life. for them to boil it down like they do. mick jagger is a very smart cookie he and brian grazer together. on the cover of "usa today," chad b. so eman many of you would recognize because he played "42" jackie robinson. he was reluctant to do another iconic performance. >> you think it's award winning movie. >> i predict he'll be nominated for an oscar. he learned to dance like that. >> i want to learn more about james brown's growing up. >> the movie opens up today. >> all right. thank you. >> i'm planning your weekend. thank you. ahead, the athlete

. high pressure overhead. there's still fog outside along the coast. you can see the gray skies moving in. it's a thin layer, along the coastline we'll have sunshine too. it will be hazy, spare the air day today. temperatures this afternoon getting hot in the valleys, triple digits there. cooler along the coastline, 70s and 80s and temperatures cooling down for everyone over the weekend.

the manpower the will... mobilizing to take on the world? you don't know "aarp." aarp and its foundation are taking on hunger with 29 million meals donated. drive to end hunger teams with local agencies to reach the hungriest among us. if you don't think feed the hungry when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp." find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities.

♪ ♪ that is central park here in new york city, a summertime favorite, of course. in queens vinita nair shows us how a small group gets together each summer to pull off a big physical feat. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, ben. when most people think about a marathon in new york they of

course think of the new york city marathon. the race going on right here, right now makes that one look like a cake walk. this is new york's lesser known foot race. you won't find any celebrities dignitaries or high-profile politicians here. that's just fine with the 14 runners who are pushing the limits of the human body as they circle this city block in jamaica, queens. this is the self-transcendents 3500-mile race longest certificate sfid foot race in the world. you heard that right. 3100 miles. it's the equivalent of running from new york all the way to los angeles and then going another 400 miles north to san francisco just for kicks. the race was inspired by spiritual leaders sri chinmoy who believed long distance runner can help people overcome their preconceived limitations. >> this is a pair of shoes. i know it doesn't look like a pair. but they work.

>> reporter: ray krolewics has been running long distance races all his life but the 59-year-old school teacher from south carolina says this is the toughest. he is the only american competing this year. >> my students are going to say coach, what did you do this summer? i'm going to say i ran around the block. okay. then what you did do? i ran around the block. >> reporter: runners hit the street at 6:00 in the morning, circle around 100 times and average 60 miles a day to complete the race in time. the first runner finished this past tuesday and averaged a whopping 70 miles a day. race director says this is a spiritual experience. >> whether taking your first step as a child or running 3,000 miles, there's a huge sense of satisfaction. that's ultimately what we feel is a big part of life. >> reporter: krolewics knows he won't make the 3100-mime mark. in this race he'll only run around 2,000.

>> this is incredibly hard to do. these are some of the best endurance athletes on the planet. >> reporter: last night a man crossed the metaphorical finish line. regardless of how many people cross the finish line it will wrap up on tuesday. norah, we all know you were a runner. maybe this is the race for you. >> i may take it on. >> the distance -- >> l.a. to new york so to san francisco francisco. i'm going to fly it, that takes six hours on a plane. >> are you a runner? >> i've run a couple marathons. norah could probably beat me. i saw her on the treadmill. >> i'll be there clapping. give you the coconut water. >> coming up, the ceo of etsy joins us. chad dickerson on makers market and what to do if you're starting a craft shop. that's monday. most enforgetunforgettable

moment o safeway understands you got to make every dollar count these days. that's why they have lots of ways for you to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week relish the taste of summer. fresh sweet corn is 4 for just $1.00. rancher's reserve t-bone steaks are a mouthwatering $6.99 a pound. and nabisco oreo cookies are only $1.99. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life.

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: ...ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters ♪

that does it for us. ben, thank you for joining us. >> great to be here. >> tell mom and dad hi. >> will do so. they're big fans at both of you. >> be sure to tune in to "cbs evening news with scott pelley." as we leave you, we take a luke back at the week that was. >> it's left people here stunned. >> they're using their people as human shields. >> you want to recognize israel as a jewish state. >> no. >> the president of liberia putting the country in virtual lockdown. >> in africa the problem is they don't trust the doctors.

they're so power frl. they say they won't impeach him. >> we have no plans to impeach the president. >> stop being mad all the time. let's get some work done together. >> i try to do the best thing for family and everybody else. >> the water was so powerful it scattered huge chunks of pavement across california's busiest roads. >> one of the most famous beaches is the scene of a lightning strike. >> a sonic boom. >> two characters pose for a picture as long as you're willing to pay the price. >> characters are strong arming tourists. >> strawberry shortcake richard her head and started cursing families. >> i don't want him to grow up. >> you want him to stay little forever? >> yeah. he's so cute. >> hay, you know what? we'll taxi in but i don't like your attitude.

>> settle down, captain happy. >> >> too late now. we're going to -- >> i was higher. >> she's escaping. >> couture. >> is that duct tape? >> metallics are very in this season. >> the first openly transgender. you must talk about dating. i'd like to know that is for you. >> oh, honey, it's hard. >> i'll take you over my shoulder. do you want me to do that? >> yes, i do. >> do you wear a lot of kilts? >> i do wear the kilt, yes. very liberating. ♪ hey ♪ >> what was the story you wanted to tell me. >> i wanted to say james brown was great performer, i wanted them to see what kind of incredible

. it's 8:55, good morning. starting today private tech shuttle will use muni stops to pick up their passengers as well. the tech companies are paying. the experiment will last 18 months. the protestors are worried about the impact to neighborhoods and the parking spaces lost to shuttles. we're at the first ever event at the santa clara stadium. they'll kick things off against the sounders. this will be a test of security and traffic. let's check on our weather with lauren. >> we'll see a lot of sunshine today and still a couple of clouds working our way out of

our clouds right now and looking at sfo things are pretty good there. no rain expected at sfo today. those clouds will clear out along the coastline. there will be a little sunshine. it will be hazy. there is a strong ridge of high pressure. it it is a spare the air day too. it's getting hot inland. 99 degrees in livermore, 95 in concord. it should be a beautiful sunshine day this afternoon. it's 83 in mountain view, 72 degrees in san francisco. probably more clouds on the way and cooler temperatures expected on monday. we'll figure out your best traffic when we come back. 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. female announcer: you're on the right track to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time you can choose to save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

. good morning everybody. we have your traffic. bart officials are investigating a suspicious package found at the bart station. they've shut down that station. the trains can only go as far as the west dublin bart station. over at the toll plaza it's backed up from the foot of the mac arthur maze with metering lights on. leaving the golden gate into san francisco, it's been a tough commute westbound traffic. still crowded on the interchange to and that's all

after the morning's afternoon. accident. inside each of us is a little bit of minion. the part of us that wants to play, wants to be mischievous, wants to run free, all you have to do is let it out. find your inner minion only at the despicable me minion mayhem ride at universal studios hollywood.

wayne: you get a brand new car! the power of 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 wayne brady. you know what we do, let's make some deals. three people, let's go. let's go, let's go let's go, let's go. who will it be? cleopatra. cleopatra right there. chicken. come on, chicken. and one more person. the gypsy, the gypsy by the wall. everybody else have a seat. hey, there. stand right there for me. tyler, stand next to her. last but not least, hey. hey, yvette. - hi, wayne. how are you?