good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday june 5, 2015. welcome to cbs "this morning." china accuses the united states of slander overnight after charges it launched a massive cyber attack against the u.s. government. four million federal workers may be impacted. more than 100 climbers are trapped after a powerful earthquake on one of southeast asia's highest peak. we're at belmont park where american pharaoh will try to make history in the race for the triple crown. but bewe again with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 second. >> personal possessions strewn

everywhere. up this road there is a home that is completely missing. tornados carved into colorado. >> heavy storms. >> a lot of flash flooding problems in northern kansas. the fbi is now investigating perhaps the biggest cyber attack in american history. >> they believe chinese hackers are behind. >> it a strong earthquake has hit malaysia causing huge rockslides and stranding dozens of climbers. the family of the man suspected of plotting attacks on police in boston is calling for a full and transparent investigation into his death. beau biden being remembered in delaware this morning. soldiers carried a flag-covered coffin into the state capital thursday. >> everyone at the airport, we have an emergency. a private jet was forced to land without its nose gar. >> there's a male lying on the sidewalk not breathing. someone fear asiri y'all sniper is on the loose in colorado. two dead, one injured. >> keep your eyes open. look for things that may be out

of place. >> we'll go to overtime. game one goes to the warriors. a hospital patient in wisconsin stealing an ambulance for a joyride and then crashed into a semi. >> all that. >> the blue angels taking christie along for a ride. >> i passed out. >> christie, are you there? >> yeah. >> all right. >> a standoff at a connecticut home. the problem? his cat. >> so you want if police to come and remove the cat? what is -- >> yeah. >> and all that matters. >> rick perry announcing for president and all anyone is talking about his upper lip. >> it was not in there. he was sweating. >> i'm running to be your president. >> boy, is he sweating like a pig. >> cbs "this morning." >> we'll learn the date when jeb bush formally announces his candidacy. >> unfortunately you won't be around for me to announce a possible candidacy. >> did jeb bush just threaten to murder bob schieffer? [ laughter ] threaten to murder captioning funded by cbs

welcome to cbs "this morning." we have new information on one of the largest cyber attacks to ever hit the united states government it targeted at least four million federal employees and could affect every government agency. >> this morning, china's government says allegations that chinese hackers carried out the attack are irresponsible. major garrett is at the white house talking with his sources about the attack. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. u.s. officials say chinese hackers either working for the central government or indirectly on its behalf are the leading suspects in this massive cyber attack. the u.s. government is not so sure as it was back in december of 2014 when first the fbi then president obama publicly blamed north korea for a cyber attack on sony pictures entertainment. china's the leading suspect based on the malicious software used and the information

targeted. u.s. officials blamed chinese hackers for infiltrating the office of personnel management in march of 2014. that same agency was struck in this attack as was the interior department. historically, chinese hackers have sought information on federal worker personnel background and profiles. for this reason u.s. officials fear the hackers this time may well have obtained access to information about background checks and security clearances on current and former federal employees. chinese hackers gravitate to this information u.s. officials told us, to make the spies that they send to the united states look as normal as possible filling their own background files with information similar to what they gained from hacking into u.s. government computers. chinese hackers are far more interested in this data than personal financial information officials told us. now government investigators first detected this hack in april and within weeks confirmed it penetrated the office of personnel management and the

interior department. neither system was protected by the government's newest cyber defense system called einstein. that system is due to be installed across all the federal government in 2016. it currently protects about half of the federal government officials told us. president obama has been briefed on all of this and the size and scope of this cyber attack is unprecedented and an embarrassment to an administration that's made cyber security a top priority. as one official told us charlie, this is bad, there is no way to put lipstick on this pig. >> major, thanks. sean henry is the former head of the fbi's cyber security branch he's now president of crowdstrike services, a private internet security firm. welcome. >> thank you. >> what makes this significant and troubling? >> i think it's the breadth of this, what we're learning about the type of data that was accessed and the volume of data that was accessed. this is not the first time something like this has happened. the u.s. government has been targeted for many years by a lot of different actors but what we're seeing here and the fact the government is coming out as quickly as they are, they're

alerting the public i think that's a positive point. >> and the chinese element? >> they're saying it's china. some of the allegations that we hear it would not surprise me in the least although there could certainly be other actors, there a lot of people interested in this type of information. we'll see as this investigation continues where it goes. >> we just heard major report, though, this is to help chinese spies here in the united states. what does that tell us about the aggressiveness of china, if they are involved? >> well we've looked at china for a long time targeting the commercial sector, looking for intellectual property and research and development. if, in fact this is china and they're targeting information regarding government employees past and presidentent, it's indicative of collecting intelligence that would allow them to have some added value as they target human beings in the future trying to collect information, perhaps trying to penetrate u.s. government agencies. >> so how does this happen to the federal government? you would think it would be very secure. how concerned are you? you're a former government

employee. >> it's absolutely of concern. what this does is shine a light on the much-larger problem which is our networks are all inherently insecure and the very information that we rely on everyday is susceptible to being stolen or more importantly, being destroyed. we've seen networks actually destroyed by hackers where they have harmed hardware and stopped is it from working. so it's a significant concern here and it's something that we have to be worried about going forward. we have to learn to better detect these attacks because we won't prevent people from getting in all the time. >> and better learn fast. >> we better learn fast. this is a wakeup call. people need to take action. >> sean henry, thank you for coming in today. colorado is bracing for the threat of more tornados hail and heavy rain after a day of violent weather. listen to the sound of that. at least nine tornados touched down in the northern part of the state damaging more than two dozen homes. a cleanup is under way in

merced. at least 300 homes were destroyed in that community 40 miles north of denver. that number could rise as inspectors assess the damage later today. and golf ball sized hail battered denver and blanketed the streets. the storms caused flooding in some areas. hail also coated roads in lyons where drivers made their way through slick conditions. no injuries are reported. more than 100 tourists are scrambling to safety after a powerful earthquake trapped them on one of southeast asia's tallest expect a. officials say at least 10 climbers on the mountain are hurt, two severely. the magnitude 6.0 rocked mount kinabalu early today. charlie d'agata is following the rescue operation from london. >> we contacted the u.s. embassy in malaysia and they told us they don't know if americans are stranded on the mountain. some pictures in the region show roads that buckled and collapsed because of the power of the earthquake. you may see some video posted on social media that appears to

show mount kin ballou the moment the quake struck. people can be heard shouting "run run" and asking if everyone is safe. rockfalls and landslides cut off a key trail leading down. some pictures show some of the stranded climbers waiting for rescue. around a dozen people are thought to have been injured. a ranger said helicopters are struggling to reach them because of poor visibility and there's a cold night ahead. charlie? >> thank you so much charlie. the family of a man accused of planning an isis-inspired attack said he was not radicalized by terrorists. usaama rahim was shot and killed tuesday after a confrontation with a counterterror task force. his nephew david wright is being questioned and a third man is being questioned. jeff pegues shows us what investigators are focusing on. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, we are learning more about usaama rahim. his teachers describe him as a promising young student. while his family insists his

demeanor had not changed, authorities who began monitoring him 24 hours a day believe he had become radicalized by isis. last night the family of usaama rahim left the suffolk county district attorney's office after watching the surveillance video of the shooting for the first time. earlier at the scene of this deadly confrontation with police his family denied any knowledge that he had been plotting an attack on law enforcement. >> that comes as an absolute surprise to the family. they had not perceived any conduct or change in demeanor with usaama consistent with those reports. >> reporter: in a statement, staff members of the high school rahim attended in 2007 called him a bright young man who had no major disciplinary infractions. rahim's widow chose not to address the media thursday but his aunt denied allegations he had been radicalized. >> no, it is not with isis. i do not believe it is. >> reporter: investigators say

rahim became inspired by isis propaganda online along with his nephew david wright who is in police custody. investigators believe the two discussed an isis-style beheading, possibly of controversial critic of islam pamela geller. but in a recorded conversation authorities say rahim decided to go after the boys in blue instead, allegedly calling them the easiest target. in rhode island, federal officials have searched the house of a man from warwick who they say met with rahim and wright over the weekend. investigators believe they discussed attacks on victims outside of massachusetts. that third man has not been charged with a crime. investigators have not made the surveillance video of the shooting public. we've learned it is expected to be released some time after rahim's funeral which is set for later today. >> thank you, jeff. this morning, vice president joe biden is preparing to say a final good-bye to his oldest son beau. he died last week of brain cancer. the former delaware attorney

general lay in honor at the state capital yesterday. nearby, the vice president and his family stood by in sadness. nancy cordes is in wilmington with how beau biden is being remembered today. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a public viewing is set to begin in a few hours at st. anthony of padua church, a catholic church in wilmington. about a thousand people passed through the delaware state capital yesterday and vice president biden greeting every one of them in a receiving line that lasted for two hours. with closed eyes, vice president joe biden held his head high thursday as soldiers carried the casket of his oldest son, beau biden, up the steps of the state capital. the family followed behind including beau biden's wife haley and their two young children. inside the senate chamber, the casket was draped with an american flag. >> may the peace of god the creator, redeemer and sustainer --

>> reporter: the vice president stood closest to it somber at first but later smiled humbled by the receiving line that stretched for blocks outside he greeted each mourner with hand shakes, often enveloping them that trademark biden bear hug. >> the biden family is delaware's family. >> >> reporter: in a service at the capital, the vice president wiped tears away as delaware governor jack markel recounted both accomplish beau's accomplishments as state attorney general. memories were shared by families, friends and colleagues. >> trust me. when he was there everybody who met him loved him instantly. >> reporter: the state speaker of the house described the time beau dropped by his office just to give him a hug. the same way his father might have done. >> i said "that's it? you want to give me a hug?" he said "that's it. you're my friend. i don't see you that much. requests that's the beau i knew. that's the beau carol and i

loved. >> reporter: as the son of a vice president beau biden had a secret service detail and we're told the detail will remain with him until he is laid to wrest after a funeral service in this church where president obama will deliver a eulogy. >> nancy, thanks so much. ukraine's president is warning ant a full-scale russian invasion of his country. fighting in eastern ukraine claimed more than 20 lives this week. russian president vladimir putin continues to deny his military is involved. clarissa ward is in kiev to get to the bottom of the climbs. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the ukrainian government has always insisted that the russian military is leading the separatist rebellion in eastern ukraine and now they claim to have proof of that with the capture of two men they say are russian soldiers. in a kiev military hospital we found sergeant alexander

alexandrov. he told us he is a member of russian special forces and he was deployed to ukraine with 200 soldiers on a secret mission in march. russia has said alexandrov resigned from the army last year. recently his wife appeared on russian tv to confirm the kremlin's narrative. "those were not her words" he told us. "those words were rehearsed." have you tried to speak to her? have you tried to call her? "she doesn't answer the phone" he said. so you believe the russian government instructed her to say these words? russia has consistently denied it has any military personnel in ukraine. but authorities here say russian soldiers are training and arming and leading the separatists. vitaly nida is head of technology for ukraine's cia. >> we consider at least 8,000 rush russians on the territory of

these regions. >> reporter: what's your reaction when president putin and the russian government say these were not active duty soldiers. >> that is a lie. absolutely. >> reporter: international monitors in eastern ukraine have said that they have spotted heavy weaponry system which is had been pulled back as part of the cease-fire now heading to front line separatist positions and there are real concerns here that this controversy may be breaking down. the gayle? >> thank you, clarissa in kiev. this morning, the golden state warriors are celebrating a thrilling -- and thrilling is the word -- overtime victory against the cleveland cavaliers in game one of the nba finals. four-time mvp lebron james put up a 44-point effort for the cavs. even that was not enough to fend off the warriors who took the game 108-100. reigning mvp stefan curry is playing in the finals. game two is in oakland.

i know we have to move on but gosh that was a game. i stayed up a bit but then i got caught up. when it went into overtime it was unbelievable. >> very exciting. speaking of exciting american pharaoh will run for the triple crown at the belmont stakes. no horse has won that prize in 37 years. if the kentucky derby and preakness winner can finish the job, it will give the sport a much-needed boost. michelle miller is in elmont long island. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. american pharaoh is undefeated riding a six-race win streak. come saturday he'll start at the number-five gate, a most favored position. he is the pick to win at 3-5 odds. but as you well know the belmont stakes is the toughest of the triple crown races. and while the odds might be in his favor, history could be stacked against him. >> they're off in the kentucky derby. >> reporter: american pharaoh struggled early in the kentucky derby but managed to pull it off in the end. >> american pharaoh and victor

espinoza have won the kentucky derby! >> reporter: he had a much easier time at the preakness which he lead virtually from the start. now american pharaoh must conquer the belmont stakes. at one and a half miles, the test of champions is the longest of the triple crown races. justin's family owns american pharaoh. >> he puts his ears up. that's says signature move. when he puts his ears up he's alert, looks like he's having fun. >> reporter: affirmed was the last triple crown winner -- in 1978. since then 13 thoroughbreds have won the kentucky derby and the preakness only to lose the belmont. trainer bob bafford has tasted that disappointment three times in his hall of fame career. american pharaoh, he says is special. >> i've had some really great horses. i've had really good horses but nobody moves like he does. >> reporter: jockey victor espinoza is making his third run at the triple crown.

>> a lot of times they don't get much credit, the jockeys. but a lot of the times it's always the jockey's fault. >> reporter: american pharaoh's rivals will be gunning for him. some skipped the preakness and are well wested. materialality and frosted train at belmont park and have home-track advantage. pat forty writes about horse racing for yahoo! sports. >> it feels like a championship boxing match. feels like an nba finals game an nfl playoff game. it will be a great, great atmosphere saturday. >> reporter: gayle the winner of this race gets a million and a half dollar prize. >> wow. thanks a lot, michelle. you look good out there matching the horses' little booties. thanks a lot. the little pink pill gets a boost from an fda advisory

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a third person is shot in a quiet colorado community. >> ahead, the hunt for the gunman and why police say this deadly shootin >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by expedia. the world is at your americans. 83% try... to eat healthy. yet up to 90% fall short in getting...

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linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening right now. >> the governor will be in san jose today to discuss the drought. it's been about two months since the governor issued an executive order requiring a 25% reduction in water use statewide. a big demonstration planned in oakland tonight to oppose tougher restrictions on nighttime protests. civil rights activists say the restrictions violate the first amendment. and straight ahead on "cbs this morning," veterans fighting for the ability to start a family. why many are pushing for a major policy change for the va. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. metering lights on at the bay bridge toll plaza.

still not too bad though. it is "friday light" in some spots. you're backed you want just beyond the overcrossing not quite to the foot of the maze. so a little better there. not too bad off the eastshore freeway. and your approaches to the bay bridge. early-morning delays along the san mateo bridge. that wreck that was in the center divide looks like it's been cleared off the bridge here. you can see traffic a little better just a little sluggish still slow coming away from the nimitz freeway. nimitz itself not too bad. a little sluggish through oakland. 580 is our slow spot through the altamont pass. brian? > we are starting out with kind of hazy skies as you can see. starting out friday morning. but plenty of sunshine to finish. the numbers this morning we are beginning mostly in the 50s. 59 at concord and 54 in san francisco. forecast highs today, 76 in santa rosa today. livermore to 77. san francisco 62 degrees. extended forecast, we'll just warm it up a degree a day.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ arabian nights arabian dies more often than not are ♪ hotter than hot in a lot of good ways ♪ >> nice. some lucky travelers were on hand for an impromptu airport singoff. the broadway cast of "the lion king" and "aladdin" found themselves stranded at new york's laguardia airport. they passed time with competitive singing. the cast performed songs from their popular shows. that never happens to me. you saw "aladdin." you roizecognized him. >> he's the actor who plays

aladdin. i've seen it twice. >> and i've seen "the lion king" nine times. >> have you really? >> wherever anybody comes to town i say "i'll take you to a play." welcome back to cbs "this morning." jeff glor of our network cbsn is with us. >> happy friday. >> how many times have you seen "the lion king"? >> i've seen "the lion king" once. jack wants to see aladdin. coming up in this half hour heightened fears in colorado about a possible serial shooter, the killing of another man might be linked to similar incidents in the area. ahead, how police are asking for help in the hunt for the gunman. plus, a green light for the little pink pill. an fda panel approves medication for women to increase sexual desire. karen tara narula shows us the side effects still raising concerns, that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. the "new york times" says a report by the environmental protection agency finds there is no evidence hydraulic fracturing or fracking has a

widespread effect on the nation's water supply. but the report does say the techniques used for oil and gas extraction have the potential to contaminate drinking water. "usa today" says the air force announced a new policy that makes it harder to discharge transgender men and women. high level air force officials must review decisions to discharge based on medical grounds. the move puts the pentagon a step closer to allowing transgender troops to serve openly in the military. the "washington post" says court documents offer disturbing insight into the weapons carried by a man who jumped the white house fence last year. prosecutors are recommending 21 months in prison for omar gonzalez. he dodged secret service agents in september and ran into the east room of the white house with a knife. lawyers revealed gonzalez had hundreds of rounds of ammunition, a machete and other weapons in his car. a judge will sentence him on monday. the "wall street journal" looks at a positive monthly jobs report today. the labor department says the u.s. employers added 280,000

jobs in may. that's more than some analysts predicted. the national unemployment rate rose a fraction to 5.5%. experts say the economy is rebounding after a slowdown in the first three months of this year. the miami "herald" says a homeless man faces charges after trying to stow away on a plane at a key west airport. a delta employee found jamie crabtree asleep inside the cargo hold thursday. police say he scaled a barbed wire fence and climbed in the plane parked on the tarmac. they say he wanted to leave the country. growing anxiety in northern colorado over a possible serial shooter on the loose. police are investigating whether a third shooting is linked to other cases in that area. all three happened within a 15-mile radius. barry petersen is in loveland colorado, with why police say the shootings might be connected. barry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the shooting took place wednesday. the victim out for a

late-evening stroll. there's already a task force that has been set up. the fbi, sheriff's departments, local police investigating these serial shootings. now the question is is this shooting connected to the other ones? >> there's an opportunity to feel fear because we don't know if this is related to other shootings. >> reporter: authorities couldn't offer a solid link but admitted there are similarities between two shootings this spring and a third that took place late wednesday. >> there's a male lying on the sidewalk not breathing, he's bleeding uncontrollably. >> reporter: just before 11:00 p.m. police responded to a call of a man down at this intersection in loveland. an autopsy revealed 65-year-old william knoll was killed by a single bullet to the chest just a block from his home. >> whoever is doing these shootings has something going on inside of their head and they

don't need to take it out on innocent people. he had just beaten cancer. he was full of life. >> reporter: in april, corey romero was driving on interstate 25 when she was shot through the neck. >> i'm on the highway right now and somebody just hit me and i'm bleeding from my neck and i'm scared. >> reporter: another victim 48-year-old john jacoby was shot and killed while riding his bike in may. with a a third unsolved shooting the community is on edge. >> keep your eyes open. pay attention in your neighborhoods. look for things that may be out of place. >> reporter: the fbi has offered add reward of $10,000 leading to the arrest of a suspect. as for the family of william knoll, they issued a statement, saddened and stunned, obviously, and called him a loving father and loving grandfather.

>> seems senseless. thank you very much barry petersen. the so-called little pink pill is one big step closer this morning to going on the markd. after saying no twice an fda panel on thursday recommended the first medication for female sexual dysfunction but there are big questions. our dr. tara narula is following the controversy. the margin of approval was big, 18-6, but there were stringed attached and concerns. you have concerns, too. >> that's right. i think when you listen to the panelists yesterday you could tell even though 18 voted in favor there was a lot of reticence and hesitation and better than the desire of what this pill offers. the concerns were that this pill has side effects and the benefits are marginal or modest in terms of improving sexual desire or sexually satisfying events. we don't have long-term safety data on this drug and the population of women this drug was studied in was relatively healthy. but what happens in the general

population in women who have other medical conditions or who may be using other medications? so there are big questions around was this the right decision or will it bt the right decision when the fda decides if it will improve it. >> there are real questions about the side effects, right? >> and the biggest concern is what we call syncope or passing out. this isn't a drug you take at night and go to sleep. that is drug you take everyday and go out and have your daily routine. so if you pass out while driving a car or while you're taking your kids to school, this can be serious and unexpected so it's concerning. some of the other side effects were what happens in terms of giving this pill to pre-menopausal women who are sexually active and you're taking a sex drug and they get pregnant. is this going to affect their fertility? is it going to affect the fetus? finally what happens when the drug is combined with other centrally acting agents like cholg or medications that affect the central nervous system. >> with all these questions why do you think this panel approved?

>> i think the panel sense there had's an unmet need and there are women who are suffering from uh-uh hsdd or this disorder. they heard two hours of testimony. they felt like even though this may not be the perfect option this is an option and we can give it to the public in a way we protect them by having risk strategies in place in terms of watching what happens to the drug once it's out there, in terms of requiring m.d.s to prescribe it to be certified so they did recommend approval with caveats. >> do you assume there will be asflooufl. >> i think the fda will fool low what the panel recommends. it's not a guarantee. if it's approved we should hear about it in august. >> and it's called female viagra but you said it shouldn't be called viagra because it works differently. >> it's a complete misnomer and it's very misleading. viagra works on erectile

dysfunction, improving blood flow to the penis. this works by altering the neurotransmitters, decreasing air is toen serotonin. there's no libido drug that's been out there for men, either. so this is different but important for women who suffer from this disorder. >> thank you very much. amazing views of the golden gate bridge are causing big concerns this morning. take a look at this shot. up next fears that drones might be putting lives in danger near one of america's most famous landmarks. if you're heading off to work set your dvr so you can watch cbs "this morning" any time. we'll be right back.

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the man in charge of the golden state bridge is trying to restrength the use of drones around the structure. he believes they could be putting lives in danger.

john blackstone shows us the potential problems. >> reporter: the stunning views of the golden state bridge are even more impressive from a bird's-eye view. it's now becoming a favorite of drone operators. even on a fog requesty day, a drone pilot can get a clear view. but with drones becoming less expensive and more popular, it's getting a little too attractive. you've had a drone crash on a bridge? >> recently we had an inexperienced drone operator crash and hit a windshield. for those flying as a hypo the only restrictions are to stay at least five miles from an airport and below 400 feet. >> we really have no regulatory

framework to say you can't do that and so it's kind of like the wild west right now. >> reporter: security has also become a major concern. in a recent letter to the faa urging tighter regulations mulligan says that the bridge drones fly in restricted areas such as high security fences beyond true security sensors. if amazon could use a drone to deliver packages someone could use a drone to deliver an explosion, i suppose. >> there's not a lot we can do about it. it would be a great in the rules catch up with the technology. >> reporter: if droves are restricted around the golden state bridge. there are options. tourists who come to san francisco with a trone can find plenty scenic views from above. >> drones are so cool but in

inexperienced hands or criminal intent, it's scary. >> that's really the best way to refer to it. the wile west. everybody is trying to get there. they don't know how it's going to get there. >> and everyone wants one. later stephen colbert reveals his new official friend. tapped to be the late-night band and it's what customers worry about after come plaining. how he used scientific proof to

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it's for a cop. >> what the hell is that all about? are you going to spit into it now? does that look like spit to you? >> yeah. >> it really did happen to one couple in upstate new york and science backs it up. they were dining at a chili's. they complained about poor service. when asking for a refill he found spit in the cup. they called the state police who used dna from a waiter to confirm what happened. the waiter pleaded guilty in february. in a statement to "cbs this morning" chili's says this behavior of the employee was an isolated incident and totally unacceptable but the couple said he was working there months later and they're now suing chili's. >> be nice to your waiter. >> be nice to your waiter? yes. also don't spit in burgers.

>> two wrongs don't make a right. >> that's true. the declared. >> reporter: is in double digits with rick perry and it's still growing. we'll ask the new host of "face the nation" who's watching and whether the entry could hurt him. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." next. ♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. vo: we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ one of the foot's favorite rituals happens at the water's edge. here, they must look their best. smooth, beautiful skin is an advantage.

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good morning. it's a thrilling start to the nba finals. the warriors won game one in overtime 108-100. next game sunday night at 5 p.m. caltrans says about one- fourth of the steel rods that anchor the tower of the new bay bridge span are in sleeves that contain corrosive salty water. the rods are supposed to keep damage from an earthquake. ahead on "cbs this morning" a modern medical breakthrough. one drop of blood could soon determine if you have been exposed to any viruses over the course of your

good morning. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. lots of company on the richmond/san rafael bridge this morning. we have a two-car accident block the left lane. slow-and-go conditions as a result. live look towards the toll plaza. traffic backed up in the area. also checking the bay bridge. getting better. looks like metering lights are on but not too bad. sluggish on the westbound side of the san mateo bridge as you work your way out of hayward. brian? good morning, gianna. good morning to you. and we're looking at numbers mostly in the 50s this morning. a few low clouds out there as you saw from the traffic cam. in saint helena the sun is beginning to come out and the numbers now 61 at concord. san francisco 54. san jose 57. the numbers for today san francisco gets up to 62. 77 at livermore and 78 for fairfield. look ahead we'll warm it up heading into the weekend. temperatures approach near 90 degrees by monday.

♪ ♪ good morning it our viewers in the west. it is friday june 5. more news ahead. wounded veterans who say their country denies them the right to have children. the argument over paying for in vitro fertilization. first here's a look at our "eye opener at 8." >> the u.s. says the chinese are the leading suspect in these attacks. >> we're not going to prevent people from getting in all the time. >> colorado have bracing for the threat of more tornadoes, and

heavy rain after a day of violent weather. >> roads buckled because of the earthquake. >> his family insisted his demeanor had not changed. >> vice president biden greeted every guest. >> american pharoah is undefeated. he's the pick to win at 3-5 odds but the belmont is the toughest of the triple crown races. >> the concern is this pill has side effects and the benefits are marginal or modest in terms of improving sexual desire. >> imagine the damage steph curry would be doing in the nba if he didn't have such a girly name. #changeittosteve.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king norah o'donnell and jeff glor of our global network. china is demanding proof this morning it sponsored a giant cyber attack targeting united states government employees. american officials suspect that chinese hackers stolde computer data on at least 4 million workers. >> sources say they went for data in a other chinese sources have stolen including personal identifiable information on u.s. workers, regarding job assignments, performance ratings and training. china uses that was in to train their own spies. >> as we reported yesterday, jeb bush will announce his bid a week from monday. louisiana governor bobby jindal will make his intentions clear

later this month. john dickerson interviews hopefuls in his first sunday as host of "face the nation." he joins us now from manchester new hampshire. john good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> i assume you'll be seeing a lot of new hampshire in your life. >> reporter: if you just stand still long enough in manchester a candidate will just roll right by you. >> let's begin with jeb bush. has he hurt himself or has he gained something by waiting this long? >> he's probably gained the most by taking advantage of the loose are fund-raising rules when you say you're not a candidate yet for president. he may have browsed himself ever so slightly in kind of maintaining that charade for a long time. he told bob schieffer "i hope to be a candidate." that's like me saying i hope to be on this broadcast this morning. he was a candidate.

he's doing everything a candidate does but maintaining the charade he's not a candidate allows him to raise big are amounts of money. that's probably something on the insiders care about and his campaign will be fought over different issues. >> what do you make over governor perry getting into the race, other than everyone talking about how hot it was. is he better prepared this time around? >> he certainly says he is. that's a big part of his pitch. he recognizes the hurdle he has to clear, which is he didn't do so well in those debates, and that torpedoed his campaign. he makes it a part of his argument and says you can't just kind of show up in one of these campaigns and show up to be president. he argued he got the decision-making experience in office and he's been meeting with experts and going to school on the topics. that's his case and we'll see once he gets to the debates whether he's faster on his feet than he was last time. >> i'm know you're speaking with

new jersey governor chris christie sunday. is he going to announce? when is he going to announce? what's the latest on his campaign? >> he's another one of these doing the dance. he at least has the excuse of local politics in new jersey who wants to get through the legislative session in new jersey before making a decision but he's in new hampshire so much, his son jokes that it's his new home. so he was at a town hall last night looking every inch the presidential candidate. so all signs are he's going to jump into the fray and join this ever increasing republican field. >> mr. dickerson, i'm looking at the style section of "the washington post" here. look at this. a full-page thing. it says basically that he has a face made for television. >> talking about you, john dickerson. >> really? charlie, what am i supposed to say to that? people usually said i had a face for radio. it nice it's nice of them to say that.

>> it also talks about your love for politics and about your mother, who was a great reporter. you're stepping into big shoes on sunday. we certainly wish you luck on "face the nation," we hope you'll be able to watch "face the nation" this weekend. >> cheering you on john dickerson, cheering you on. >> thanks to all of you. i can't wait to join you back at the table. i'll bring you some of this ivy from here in manchester. >> it looks lovely. >> it almost looks like an english estate. >> join john dickerson as host of "face the nation" this weekend. that's sunday right here on cbc. >> this morning stephen colbert is introducing us to his official musical friend. >> hi i'm stephen colbert in

louisiana. people keep asking me who my band leader is going to be. i like this guy. >> hi i'm john baptiste. ♪ ♪ >> how can you go that is john batiste. >> he's got something about him already. >> he jumped right into it didn't he? and he's a jazz artist. >> i like it. >> a new $25 blood test is being called one-stop shopping for your history of

the government treats veterans' war wounds but will not help them battle infertility. >> having to accept and deal with the fact they have these types of injuries is one thing. but then saying you're not >> have to accept and deal with the fact that they have it is one thing but then being said you're not going to be given the help that you need and you're going to have to work with what you've got, it's very accepting. >> ahead an effort to change a law that keeps some military couples childless. you're watching "cbs this morning" you're watching "cbs this morning."

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♪ in our morning rounds a . in our morning rounds, a major new breakthrough in diagnosing disease. a new test can diagnose almost every virus you've had using a single drop of blood. this is incredible. what can we learn about knowing every virus we've had? >> there are about 200 viruses. from one drop of blood, it can tell you every virus you've been exposed to. we'll know what you've been exposed to and what you may be

dealing with now. >> should everybody go out and get this test? >> the test costs about $25 to do. it will probably be a year or so under review. what i think is every year you go to the doctor and they'll take a drop of your blood and do that every year. certain diseases may be affected by viruses you've been exposed to. this is going to be a very important in medicine going forward. it's big data for all of us. >> one of the questions about the home dna test is it can give us a lot of information but it could scare us if all that information wasn't put in context. is that a concern here at all? >> you hit it. that word context is key in medicine. in the study done in the medical

journal "science," it showed on average people have about ten virus families that they've been affected with in their life time. but the key is that context. that's what's going to happen with research over the next year or so. >> i'm trying to figure out why i want to know every virus i've ever had. why does that help me? >> it may say when gayle was exposed to these five viruses when she's 20 she's more likely to have these kind of issues going forward. so let's watch for that for gayle. >> reading writing and what some are calling a revolutionary approach to education. >> i'm ben tracy in san francisco. we're inside a school with no principal, no grade levels no bells. but it's winning over the hearts and wallets of some of the

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servicemen and women who are wounded in war have to rebuild their lives. the goal of having a family keeps many of them going, but an act of congress prevents some of those veterans from using in

vitro fertilization. jan crawford is in washington where there's a growing effort to try to change that. jan, good morning. >> good morning. these stories are heartbreaking. these veterans have sacrificed almost everything for our country and now they have these life-changing injuries prevent them from having children naturally but a law from 20 years ago is forcing the v.a. to say you're on your own. as they look toward their future alex and holly dillman always dreamed it would include children but in a second tour in afghanistan alex was critically injured by a roadside bomb. he had 25 surgeries and spent more than a year in the hospital. what carry them through it were their dreams. >> we talked about what our life was going to be like when we got out of the hospital. that was getting a house, that was getting our dog. that was alex returning back to work getting a career. and that was having a child one

day. >> reporter: but that dream drifted further away when they were told alex's injuries left him paralyzed. >> we can't even try to have kids on our own because of his injuries. we can't. we have got to utilize the technology offered to us by in vitro fertilization. >> reporter: the dillmans are not alone. the wars of the last decade brought home thousands of veterans like alex who suffered detrimental bomb injuries that prevent them from conceiveing. they instead face a harsh reality. the government does not cover the expense of in vitro fertilization so they can have children of their own. >> having to accept that they have these types of injuries is one thing but saying you're not going to be given the help that you need to be able to work with what you've got, mine it's very insulting. >> reporter: the v.a. can't help because conservatives in

congress 23 years ago passed a law blocking it from paying the costs of ivf treatments for veterans. >> it's just appalling. >> washington senator patty murray has worked for five years to change the law. >> i'm so frustrated because it just seems like it's something so common sense, so right, it seems like what the country should be doing. >> reporter: they'll pay for treatment as long as they're in active duty but for some that's something they can't take advantage of when they're in recovery. >> it's really unrealistic for soldiers in my position with the types of injuries they have to be juggling both those things rehab and trying to start a family. >> reporter: six months before he was discharged from the army, the couple went through their first round of ivf. when it failed they quickly tried another before the government's window closed. >> not only are we going to the ivf which could be stressful in and of itself but we were doing

so under the pressure of needing to have them done prior to him retiring. i mean that's a lot of pressure. and then there's the emotional component of being reminded that we can't do this ourselves. >> reporter: there now is bipartisan support for change but the roadblock today is cost. the proponents question who will pay for the treatment which cost $10/,000 for treatment. >> they're hiding behind right now funding. >> you see the money issue, oh, we can't afford this, is just an excuse. >> when it comes to taking care of our veterans money should never be an excuse for procedures that allow them to be whole again. >> reporter: the dillmans are trying again in their new home built by a veteran's groom a nuri al malikiry is furnished with books and clothes and a crib that lays empty. >> it's been stressful, we even had to sacrifice and we're ready to move on with our live and have a family just like anybody else and have that dream. we want the american dream.

>> now holly and alex are starting another round out of pocket this month and i're hoping for a boy. if all goes as planned it will be christopher in memory of christopher who died in a blast. he said christopher gould had the heart of a lion something he hoped will be passed on to his son. gayle? >> one more reminder that it has consequences. >> i like that when it comes to senator murray. when it comes to taking care of veterans, money is not an issue. e defies common sense. >> i hope somebody steps in immediately before congress can. >> to make their lives whole again. >> jan's story is going to make a difference. thank you, jan. a man found out he won the lottery. >> i thought my heart stopped. i grabbed the ticket. >> he's walking around in circles. why he waited weeks to claim a $136 million prize.

that's ahead on "cbs this morning." it's a great story. good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. in the headlines, daly city police have arrested a man accused of hitting an officer with his car while driving away from a traffic stop wednesday night. reagan mauga-head of daly city booked yesterday for assault with a deadly weapon. the warriors sweep by king james and the cavaliers in an overtime thriller last night. fans enjoyed the eight-point overtime win. game 2 sunday night. on "cbs this morning" the education of the future. no principal, no bills, no report cards. inside a silicon valley school reinventing the last courtroom. traffic and we

good morning. still busy across the richmond/san rafael bridge. chp clearing an accident that was stuck in the left lane. damage is done. you're backed up well beyond the toll plaza. give yourself some extra time as you work your way through there. use 37 as an alternate. check this out. much better news at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights remain on. but no traffic to report as you work your way through there. going to see some brake lights coming off the eastshore

freeway. 27-minute ride from the carquinez bridge to the maze. other than that traffic is looking better as you work your way across the san mateo bridge. westbound no delays all the way into foster city eastbound looking good towards hayward. and taking a drive time through the east bay, northbound 880 through oakland, still a bit of a struggle as well as the altamont pass along 580 and again the carquinez bridge to the maze slow-and-go. here's brian. good friday morning to you. we have sunshine over most of the bay area could be east bayshore line. a lot of low clouds and a few low clouds in south marin, too. and also a little bit over the peninsula. but that's san jose. plenty of blue there. 61 at concord right now. oakland 69 degrees. in san francisco, 56. here's what's happening. low pressure over the bay area yesterday is heading south. and then east. and so the slow leaving the sun is returning and the temperatures are coming up to 76 in santa rosa 77 in livermore. extended forecast shows things warming up through next week.

♪ a sinole a sinkhole swallowed a police cruiser early this morning in sheridan colorado just south of denver. a sergeant was driving the suv when it went down without warning. he crawled out and crawled out of the hole. he's okay. >> oh, my goodness. how'd that happen? >> i'm being swallowed by the road. >> not a good feeling. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour a school in a class all by itself. the form are google executive disrupting education. can personalized teaching and a

high-tech team give kids an advantage in a digital age. >> and the 92-year-old who refuses to let some of life's greater challenges slow her down. >> i love harriet. >> the wall street journal says there's broad support for legalizing undocumented immigrants. a poll said 72% say they should be able to stay legally. >> houston doctors made history with the world's skull and scalp transplant. he left the hospital thursday. the surgery in may lasted more than 15 hours, more than 50 people took part. he also received a new kidney and pancreas. >> "the washington post" says new technology could put annd to drunk driving.

safety officials are testing sensitive sensitive start buttons. >> and a 30-foot orca was brought in to chase away hundreds of sea lions living on a dock in astoria but it developed engine trouble and took on water before flipping over. >> i gather the sea lions are still there. >> they're cracking up. >> nice try. >> the first official studios of the "full house" story. some fans are commenting on the strange similarities between the unauthorized cast and the fictional tanner family. original cast member who played uncle joey was unfazed.

he tweeted saying "this is hysterical." netflix is bringing the show back. >> but these are two different things? >> right. >> leave it to a plumber to stash a lottery ticket stashed behind a pipe in his basement. >> all the time i'm looking in the basement i said nobody was in the paper for this maybe i won second prize. i thought i was having a heart attack and my heart stopped. i grabbed the ticket figuring they'll find it in my hand. >> staten island's anthony did not have a heart attack but did have a winning ticket worth $136 million. he stored it behind a pipe for safe keeping after buying it in march but he didn't check the winning numbers until recently and he's sharing the jackpot with his son. >> he only started checking because his truck broke down.

he thought, well i could use some extra bucks, let me look and see. >> what a great character. >> today is graduation day -- he was, right? >> i was checking out the son with his sunglasses on. >> you like the hat a lot. >> today is graduation day at an unusual k-8 school in california. there's only one graduate. ben tracy takes us inside. >> reporter: when kids arrive at this school the first thing they do is swipe in on a tablet on the wall and grab their own tablet for class. >> here we don't do textbooks, we do computers. >> reporter: zeb is 13 years old. heeps the only eighth grader and about to become the first graduate of alt school in san francisco. here there are no bells, no principal. there are two teachers in every classroom. the kid are a mix of ages and

grade levels. >> do you ever have a time where there's a row of desks and a teacher in front of the room talking to 30 kids. >> no. there's not even 30 kid in the classroom. >> alt school is just two years old, part school part startup, an education incubator where the kid are the beta testers. >> we see ourselves as building an operating system to deliver education. >> his job at google was to make the internet a more personal school for users. becoming a parent made him want to do the same for education. >> we used to have small schoolhouses and then we went to the factory model and we've had that for a hundred years. we feel like education models expire at a certain point and we're past the expiration date of this model and the only way

to change that is to have schools themselves which are constantly changing. >> at alt school that are doing just that. teachers customize lesson plans. >> my friend gets a little harder math cards because she's on a different level but i get a little easier cards than her. >> reporter: this is all made possible by something the kids never see, an army of programmers and engineers in another room who are tracking the students' progress and helping the teachers with technology. these cameras record their teaching sessions so they can review it later. >> i'll go back and think why was that such a successful lesson, what might i share with other teachers that would help them to understand how to do something that i feel like i just did really well. >> reporter: alt school is still in the process of becoming accredited but has already been dubbed the one silicon valley

thinks will save in education. more than $100 million has come from technology titans. the school says it is in line with national common core standards but the kid generally choose what to work on and at what pace. there are periodic tests but no report cards. >> can you say to a parent categorically this works? >> what we can say to a parent is that kid love going to school at alt school. >> some would say they love going to chuck e cheese. so how do you gauge an outcome and say this child is better educated? >> they have responsibilities in terms of what they accomplish and they're assessed in the gate way in terms of how they're progressing. >> reporter: just two years in, it's still too soon to know if the approach works. but max plans to built a net

work across the country, hoping it will bring the $20,000 a year tuition down and make the alt school more than an alternative for the rich. >> they're going to have to shape the world they live in for their own benefit and the benefit for those around them and this is where that preparation starts. >> for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, san francisco. >> i think it's great a lot of these silicon valley entrepreneurs and multi-millionaires want to spend money on education. >> me too. >> i like the personal touch that every student get their own personal plan and no report cards. that's different. >> i like it. >> that's different. >> coming up, something else we like. >> an amazing 92-year-old

marathoner shares her inspiration that got her across the finish line. ♪ ♪ >> wow. >> ahead, the remarkable path of

♪ for any athlete, finishing

for any athlete, finishing a marathon takes special grit and will power. that wasn't a marathon that was a horse! there you go! >> it was a marathon a mile and a half. >> we heard this week about how she broke the record at 92 and now we wanted to know more about her. we introduce you to the north carolina woman. >> reporter: runners usually race against the clock. but in san diego's marathon, harriet thompson defied time for more than 26 miles. >> i kept hearing "go harriet." i don't think there was anything who didn't know who harriet was. >> she ran for 9:12:26.

she's the oldest prn ever to finish a marathon. >> i remember seeing this confetti coming down. i had a ticker tape reception. and it was fun. >> reporter: harriet didn't listen to an iipod. she listened to the music in her head. she's a classic pianist, who has played around the world. playing a concert is harder than running a concert.

>> this isn't a story about running. this is a love story. >> yes, it is. >> did you think about him during the race? >> all the time. >> he is sid, her husband of 67 years. he died from pancreatic cancer this past january. their son has colon cancer. harriet herself is a two-time cancer survivor. those stockings on her legs covered open wound from radiation treatments. since 1999 she has run this marathon 16 times and raised $100,000 for the leukemia and lymphoma society. >> i want to think i'm going to do it. i don't think i can't do it i'm going to do it. and that helps to be positive. >> reporter: you're still running marathons. >> one a year. >> reporter: i'm going to have a hip replacement next week. some people would say what is wrong with this picture?

>> then in a couple weeks you'll be all right. >> reporter: so if i get the hip fixed, with the right attitude will i be running marathons at 92? >> absolutely. never fails. >> reporter: if she's still able, her goal is to race again in san diego next year when she's 93 and set another marathon record for the ages. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, charlotte. >> there's a role model. >> just goes to show you. >> i liked her before. i love her now. >> like everything about her. >> she's a hot babe too. >> a look at our most unforgettable moments of the week coming up. the ♪ ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase

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we showed these kids some items from a nearby store, whoa! but they didn't know they were all tobacco products. ooh this is cool. it smells like gum. yummy. this smells like strawberry. ooh, are these mints? with colorful packaging and fruit and candy flavors that kids love, who do you think tobacco companies are targeting? do we get to keep any? we spend a lot of time online around here. but with all this speed from xfinity, it's all good. hey, why don't we do some homework for a change? gary, you too. dad...work stuff. yes! lovin' the new design! konichiwa hirosan. five minutes... all this speed is very empowering. check out the new hardware. with the fastest internet available,

xfinity is perfect for people who need to get a lot done at home. and now you can go even faster. we've just increased the speeds on two of our most popular plans. thank you for joining us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news." i'm filling in for scott pelley.

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good morning. welcome back. better news for your santa rosa commute this morning. northbound 101 we had a traffic alert but everything is cleared to the right side a little residual slowing as a result after that accident but everything cleared off to the shoulder. elsewhere, south 101 just past 580 we had reports of an accident out of lanes now sluggish. but past the wreck clear towards the golden gate bridge. through the south bay we are seeing some delays westbound 237 as you work your way towards 101. also an accident northbound 85 at blossom hill. looking good on

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jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - ahh! wayne: old school and new school. jonathan: wayne! wayne: huh! - i'm taking the money! wayne: jonathan, come here, girl. jonathan: ahh! go get your car! - ahh! - you made my dreams come true! - i'm going for the big deal! 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. and this is our tony awards tribute. make sure to catch the tony awards live right here on cbs june 7 the finest in broadway theater. real talent. pound for pound some of the most talented people. they all wish they could be here for our tony show, to give us a tony star to be on the tony show, but they're busy. so instead we have these people.