[ laughter ] >> that sounds deliesh. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, june 24th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." france summons the u.s. ambassador overnight after leaked intelligence claims the nsa spied on three french presidents. severe storms tear across several states. the wild weather ripped down trees and stranded cars and amtrak passengers. a provocative ad campaign transforms a famous coke commercial to avoid the world to avoid sugary drinks. we begin with the "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> very active stretch of severe weather.

a lot of storm reports. lightning. >> summer storms smack the northeast. >> heavy winds took down trees pand cut power. >> a tornado! >> wikileaks has documents that shows the nsa spied on at least three french leaders, including francois hollande. south carolina lawmakers voted to debate on the future of the confederate flag on their state capital. the baltimore sun publishes what it claims are the details of the leaked autopsy reports in the death of freddy gray. tom brady to appeal his suspension. it lasted for ten hours. an appeal by roger goodell. >> goodell will try to remain impartial while staring into tom's beautiful blue eyes.

the man leaping on to the back of a swimming moose. he could face a fine of up to $10,000. all that -- >> how many friends do you have? >> if you think most americans are racist. >> i'm ashamed of you. >> great play! >> one of the top amazing plays. >> what morning show will that be on tomorrow? >> say hello to charlie rose. >> donald trump surging to second place of new hampshire gop voters. >> president obama using the "n" word. this is how the lemon started his show. you want to see what really offends me? this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to cbs this morning. president obama is expected to speak with french president hollande today after some potentially damaging revelations about espionage. wikileaks claims the nsa monitors communications of the last three french presidents including hollande. >> the united states says it is not spying on the french government. major garrett is at the white house. >> reporter: the wikileaks release contends the u.s. government conducted surveillance on three different french presidents from 2006 to 2012. that would span the bush and obama administrations. the french government led by francois hollande has call the revelations unacceptable and will send a senior intelligence official to the united states for an explanation. in paris, james hartley has been summoned to offer an explanation.

hollande will meet in an emergency session today to discuss his government's next steps. >> major talk about what real effect this will have on the u.s./french relationship. >> hard to know but the two governments are work og a range of very difficult foreign policy issues. the ongoing battle against isis. the efforts to negotiate an end to iran's nuclear weapons. and economic sanctions against russia for military incursions in ukraine. the french government, like the germans before it, once it learns of this has to do something about it for domestic political outrage will demand it. at the white house, the national security council says we do not conduct any foreign intelligence surveillance activities unless there is a specific and validated national security purpose. this applies to oord citizens and world leaders alike. we work closely with france on all matters of international

concern and the french are indispensable partners. clearly the u.s. and france are partners. partners like to know what each other is upper other is up to. some very diplomatic discussions are likely to ensue. parts of the northeast are cleaning up from violent thunderstorms. it brought trees down on top of cars in southern engine. a power outage shut down amtrak service there. you can see lightning strike around the top of one world trade center. vinita nair is in new jersey one of the hardest hit areas. >> we're at the site of one of those downed trees. you can see in addition to the roof, which is clearly compromised, this one tree also managed to crush the owner's car.

storms slam the northeast tuesday. whipping the shoreline. and creating treacherous flooding conditions on the roads. passengers were stranded on an amtrak train from pennsylvania to new york after a weather related power outage. they sat on the tracks for nearly five hours in the dark without any air conditioning. >> nobody has eaten. nobody has anything to drink. no one can use the bathroom? they are completely unprepared for a situation like this in the heat on a daily commuter train. i find that alarming. >> reporter: a downed tree may be the cause of a fatal car accident. >> some live wires, hots wires came down on top of the vehicle. >> reporter: though system that snapped power lines and damaged homes did not spare new england. crews in massachusetts sawed

away at this massive tree. it crushed a car leaving a branch sticking out of its windshield. julie and her two children live in this area. >> we didn't expect it to be as bad as it was. >> here in new jersey heat is also a big concern. on tuesday, five people had to be hospitalized from the sweltering temperatures. as for the owner of the house, the neighbor tells us he was planning to put it on the market and was also going to sell that car. some of america's retailers are pulling confederate flag merchandise off their shelves. it's part of an effort to fold that banner for good. the main target is the flag that flies in a place of honor in south carolina's state capital. adriana diaz is there outside the states now columbia. >> reporter: good morning.

for decades state lawmakers have fought over this flag's place at the statehouse. overnight the discussion has grown over the controversy. this sweltering heat didn't stop hundreds of protesters from gathering in front of south carolina's state capitol tuesday. >> it is not over until it's over. and it is not over until the flag comes down. >> it's a part of the state's heritage. if the flag wasn't flown in the name of racism. >> reporter: both houses overwhelmingly voted to start debate on removinge inging the confederate flag. >> i am not proud of this heritage. >> reporter: in a moment not lost on those president, republican state senator paul thurm ond pivoted from his family's past. his father strom thurmond ran for president in 1938 as a

segregationist. >> i'm proud to be on the right side of history regarding the removal of this symbol of racism and bigotry. >> reporter: the citadel voted to remove the flag from the campus chapel. chain stores and online retailerers announced they are pulling confederate items from shelves. sears, ebay amazon and kmart joined walmart in halting all sales. >> this was a mass iveive church. and the business community understands that. as we enter the 21st century, businesses are more sensitive and socially conscious. >> reporter: some politicians are following suit. several governors have ordered to strip the flag from license plates including virginia governor terry mcauliffe. >> even its display on state-issued license plates in

my view is unnecessarily decisive and hurtful to too many of our people. >> reporter: one thing south carolinians keep repeating is that focus cannot be taken away from the lives lost. the body of state senator clementa pinckney will lie in state for a public viewing. norah? >> adriana diaz thank you. police arresting dylann roof last week. he's the white suspect accused of the nine murders at the emanuel ame church. jeff pegues is in charleston where roof is behind bars. >> reporter: dylann roof was a free man, just hours away from one of the deadliest mass shootings in south carolina state history. the intense man dlthunt that followed ended four hours away on a dirt road. >> black hyundai, white male traveling westbound. >> reporter: the police radio call went out in shelby, north

carolina. >> the suspect looks like the subject they're talking about on the news from the charleston shootings. >> reporter: three police cars cornered the vehicle and it turns off on to a dirt road. >> officers quickly surround the vehicle. they ordered the driver to put his hands on the wheel. the man identified himself as dylann roof came out of the car ending a 14-hour multi-state manhunt. the tip came in from florist debbie dills. >> she recognized the black hyundai. it was when she spotted his distinct bowl haircut. >> i don't know what i was thinking. you have to do this. >> he called the police. >> she said he's at charles road headed toward ingles. >> okay. i've got some officers out there. >> the arrest video shows police frisking and handcuffing roof.

he was led to a police cruiser where he was searched again. the dispatcher then put out a call saying we found roof. >> we just stopped a vehicle near plato lee road. confirmed it is the suspect in the shooting. >> the officers celebrated and roof was on his way to jail. >> after a search of the vehicle, police found a handgun in the back seat of the car. that was the glock 41 found underneath a pillow. it's believed to be the murder weapon. there's new evidence helping the search for two escaped killers in new york. cbs news is learning more about what richard matt and david sweat left behind in the cabin. a pair of boots was among the items found. despite the military style tattoo matt had on his shoulder he never served in the military. if the fugitives have no

survival skills training they will be easier to apprehend. anna werner is in the search area in owls head. >> they believe the men are somewhere in this area. we were able to see all the police cars posted around the perimeter of a densely filled woods filled with cabins. hundreds of officers combed through the woods knocking on doors and circling in helicopters. >> it's very comforting to know we have so many law enforcement officers willing to put in all this time. >> reporter: new details on how they escaped is emerging. andrew wiley says prison employee joyce mitchell who is charged with helping them escape smuggled hacksaws and other tools in a shipment of hamburger

meat. gene palmer told investigators he did not know about that alleged contraband. there's been little trace of the two men found until their dna was discovered in the cabin in a remote area 22 miles from the prison. the cabin is leased by a group of corrections officers. the police activity is a bit unnerving. >> they kept circling. that's what made me nervous. they could be real close and we're up alone. it goes for miles of woods behind me. they could be any place. >> reporter: and if it seems like you have a pattern here there really is one. police go out on a reported sighting and try to check it out. many of those coming back unconfirmed. that happened yesterday again. we had a sighting in the afternoon. a lot of activity. helicopt irs circling overhas. they are still looking for them. the man convicted of the

boston marathon bombing is being formally sentenced to death right now. dzhokhar tsarnaev will have a chance to speak in court if he chooses. the federal jury recommended a death sentence for his involvement in the 2013 attack that killed three and injured hundreds. his lawyers insist tsarnaev feels remorse. more than 30 survivors and family members of victims are now giving statements at the hearing. president obama is preparing to announce an overhaul on the policy of american hostages today. he'll be surrounded by families of hostages who pushed for a review. a government ban on paying ransoms remains in place but families who raise ransom funds or contact captors will not be prosecuted. elaine winestein whose husband was accidentally killed in a u.s. drone strike refused to take part in the review.

she wants a coordinator inside the white house to make sure they were sitting in the same room. the new policy will be put in place by a presidential directive and executive order. less than a week before the final deadline iran's supreme leader is demanding the sanctions be lifted before inspectors begin their work. he's also ruling out visits to military sites. u.s. officials tell cbs news there will not be a deal access to all the sites they want. the long debate on capitol hill over trade and jobs is nearly over. the senate voted to understand discussion on a bill allowing president obama to negotiate a pacific trade deal that congress cannot change. >> having voted in the affirm affirmative, the motion is agreed to. >> they plan a final vote today.

the house approved the bill last week. tuesday's senate vote prompted a hug between the president and vice president joe biden. >> japanese air bagmaker takata is facing new allegations of putting profits ahead of safety. richard blumenthal cited new documents they ignored safety checks to cut costs. the air bags are linked to eight deaths and led to the largest recall in u.s. history. jill brayman is the first one linked to it. a ruptured air bag severed her carotid artery. >> she was at this event in the day and said i love my life. two san diego police officers come to my door. ask me my name and have my daughter's name and my life changed from that particular point.

>> some senators question why rental car companies are not required to get recalled vehicles fixed. there's new insight into the death of freddie gray after his arrest in baltimore. he suffered a high energy injury to his neck and spine. the medical examiner's office says it likely happened when the police van he was in suddenly braked. their attorneys say they have not seen the autopsy report. baltimore city state attorney marilyn mosbury condemned the leak. police are looking for a possible serial shooter. they are looking for a faded orange pickup truck like this. a person in loveland colorado recently reported being shot on the same night a 65-year-old man was killed three weeks ago. at least two other shootings in northern colorado this spring may be connected. the nfl is reviewing tom

brady's appeal of a four-game suspension for violating the integrity of the game. brady met with tom goodell for over nine hours. brady's attorney says they made quote, a very compelling case. goodell who handed down the original punishment is not saying when he'll decide the appeal. a new push to save lives in the back seat. why passengers are refusing to

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's some of the headlines we're following. the washington fire has burned more than 16,000 acres near south lake tahoe. several campgrounds in the area have been evacuated and parts of state highways 4 and 89 are closed. ridesharing services will be allowed to pick up passengers at mineta san jose airport under a one-year pilot program. drivers from companies like uber and lyft will have to follow rules similar to taxi drivers. and that will include fingerprinting and background checks for the drivers. straight ahead on "cbs this morning" if you are like many back seat passengers you don't fasten your seatbelt but buckling up in the back seat no matter what car you're in could save your life. there will be more on that. traffic and weather

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delays continue in marin county southbound 101. i'm liza battalones. a big accident still in the clearing stages in sausalito where the two right lanes have been shut down because of this overturn accident. it's also slow going over at the san mateo bridge. westbound traffic backed up beyond the toll plaza to about midspan. meanwhile, over at the bay bridge toll plaza, that's stacked up solid. metering lights are still on backed up through the maze. here's roberta. >> taking a look at our live weather camera looking towards the bay waters and treasure island. we have clouds and sunshine, oooo. it's pretty. let's check the current temperatures in and around our microclimates. 51 and clear skies in santa rosa to 59 in concord. 50s, 60s beaches today to the low 90s

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south carolina and mississippi are on the verge of taking down their state capitol's confederate flag. take them down. here's the surprising part. they're doing it just because taylor swift told them to. >> taylor swift is getting a lot of jokes. a lot of people are saying ask taylor to handle it and she'll get it done. it's amazing at 25 she can flip the switch. >> the most powerful woman in music. >> we like taylor swift. coming up this half hour, a bevg broad side. we'll see how a group is using an iconic co- icic ad that may not

be so impressive. millions continue to make the same error on the road every morning. the new push to save lives in the back seat. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlining. they say they're not capable of stopping sophisticated hacker ss shackers. the director said it can only detect breaches it has seen before. the report says as many as 18 million employees may have been attacked by the cyber attacks. in january brandon vandenburg and corey batey were found guilty of raping a student back in 2013 after the trial discovered the jury foreman had himself been convicted

discover head had never been convicted of sexual assault. now it's much easier to turn on that option. in settings under the general tab click on enable and undo send. you can send it up to 30 seconds. my guess is a lot of people are going to enable that setting. >> i love this feature. normally when it happens, you regret it right away like gosh i wish i could take it back. >> i didn't know you could do that on g-mail even. >> there you go. >> you learn something new every day. >>'ll be using that feature. sean diddy combs claims he was protecting himself and his gun. he was accused of assault with a deadly weapon inside a training school. police say he used one of those kettle ball weights. combs' son thanked god for having a father that's always there for me. >> the story continues.

>> a watchdog group this morning is trying to shake up your perception of soda with a provocative new ad. one that turns a sweet message from coca-cola sour. a grim new take on a classic campaign campaign. vlad, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the commercial we're talking about is the coca-cola ad. you're probably familiar with the ♪ in perfect harmony ♪ >> it's received 50 million views. this ad had people feeling good about themselves and the product it was trying to sell. ♪ i'd like to buy the world a coke and keep it company ♪ >> reporter: the ad is so iconic it was featured prominently and

positively in the final series of "mad men." noetd i'd like to buy the world a coke ♪ >> it might be the single most famous commercialer used. we wanted to use media jujitsu to turn it around. ♪ i'd like to buy the world a drink that doesn't cause disease ♪ >> reporter: they say it recruited people suffered from diseases related to soda consumption. working with advertising and medical professionals they remade coke'sed a calls it "change the tune." ♪ my liver might not be in ♪ ♪

>> coca-cola declined our request for comment but the american bench association issued a statement to cbs news. beverage companies are doing their part to make sure consumers have the information they need to make the choices that are right for them. we put clericalry information on all of our cans bottles, and packs. these are meaningful efforts that will have lafgt impact. still the people behind the remake would like to teach the world to sing a new song. >> the industry is spending billions of dollars to encourage people to drink more and the health side of the equation needs to get the message out to drink less. ♪ >> the soda industry has been on the defensive lately. berkeley, california has voted in a tax on soda and many other states have tried to do the

same. not to message new york has tried to ban large sugary drinks. and now this campaign has changed the tune. charlie? >> vlad, thank you. this morning google is turning up the volume on streaming music. yesterday listeners lost free streaming of the music. nicholls thompson is a cbs news contributor and editor of the magazine's website. good morning. >> good morning. >> is google playing catchup? >> they are. what they're trying to do is defend their android phones. it is the default on android phones and now that apple will be a another competitor they say, okay we need to up our game a little bit. >> this battle ground seems to be heating up. if you're spotify, would you be worried? >> spotify should be worry. now they've become the present.

everybody wants to get in on it. spotify has the largest market shea. there are other music services like pandora. right now spotify has the dominant position and my instincts is the biggest threat is apple. >> how do you think taylor swift's takedown of apple is going to influence the biggest group? >> most of them are pretty much the same. that's why spotify has the best thing. spotify got there first so most of your friends are going to be on spotify which gives you a huge advantage. there are big switching costs. people aren't going to leave. the one reason people might leave spotify and shift their title is exclusive music from their favorite artist. so if taylor swift says i'm only available on apple or google that could change. she hasn't done that. others haven't done that. so right now spotify still has

the edge. >> does spotify still make money? >> yeah, they do make money. >> and apple is getting into the streaming service next week. what does that look for them? >> app snl. >> yes. >> it's going to be in a hugely dominant position. that's what they want to do. they want to make a lot of money off it so they can sell more iphones. i think they expect to dominate and crush it. they have more users. they have the possibility of doing that because they're apple and they're so darn good at modeling. >> and they could make it so easy for them. >> that's a huge advantage. the only problem is they figured this out late. they didn't realize it was good until it was too late.

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a battle is under way this morning over back seat auto safety. new concerns surfaced when nobel winner and his wife died. they both died and neither one was wearing a seatbelt. new re

in a side seat you may not have that side airbag. so the only thing keeping you in place is this seatbelt. >> oh my god. >> if you needed a reason to fasten that seatbelt when you're in the back seat here it is. watch this father andion son unbuckled go flying when the capb they're in gets hit. it shows one in five back seat passengers do not buckle up but in a cap the numbers are much worse. they found only 38% of them wear seatbelts. >> they're talking sometimes and they don't care. >> he's been driving a cap in washington, d.c., for 20 years. as the sign posted in his cab says passengers risk a $50 fine

for not buckling up. >> reporter: how often do they wear a seatbelt in the back of your cab. >> never. >> almost never? >> never. >> reporter: in this sample the dummy in the back seat of this van gets launched striking the driver in the front before hitting its head through the windshield. watch this woman fly across the cab slamming into the window. the other woman was wearing a seatbelt. >> people are just as likely to be killed in the back seat as they are in the front seed. >> it's kind of confounding. it's kind of confounding to think why a stranger someone unknown to them, is a better driver than they are. >> reporter: in 2013 more than half, 55% of back seat passengers killed in crashes were not wearing sbeltds.

but only 28 states require adults in the back to buckle up. new hampshire is the only state that does not require all adults in the front of the vehicle to be belted in. >> i think part of it is there's a false sense of security. >> new york state's violators would face a 50% fine. >> seatbelts save lives. seatbelt laws save lives and when you enforce seatbelt laws they save even more lives. >> a sobering statistic. people not wearing their seatbelts are 30 times more likely to be ee jektsed from a crash. and in fatal accidents where people are ejected, three out of four times dies. >> thank you very much. a reminder for everybody to buckle up. >> i think a lot of people think you have a false sense of security in the back seat.

certainly looking at that that ought to change your mind. >> plus the driver in your car. it may hit you from behind. the use of medical marijuana is growing fast but so are questions about its effectiveness. ahead, dr. tara narula on the new concerns. plus smoke and machetes. the man when i got shingles it was something awful. it was like being blindsided by some linebacker. you don't see it coming. boom!

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good morning. it's the second shooting on highway 4 in less than a week. a car driving in the pittsburg- bay point area was hit by bullets. the victim died in the hospital. >> more police officers will be on the streets of san francisco. a new ordinance requires the police department to hire more officers based on the growing populations of the city. coming up on "cbs this morning," how beneficial is medical marijuana? many patients have high hopes for cannabis. but the plant may not ♪ ♪

♪ ♪

good morning. i'm liza battalones. major disruptions now on the bart system. there is no service at this hour on bart between castro valley and the dublin- pleasanton station because of a medical emergency ongoing at west dublin. again, no service on bart between castro valley and pleasanton. this will certainly cause delays on the rest of the bart track where they are offering full service at this hour. on the bay bridge, metering lights are on. it is still stacked through the macarthur maze. you pay your money and traffic does pick up heading across the bridge in san francisco. roberta? >> it's our live weather camera this time around, we feature san jose with lots of blue skies, temperature currently at 57 degrees. the humidity at 80%. and the winds are calm. good morning, everyone. take a look at these numbers on your screen in the 50s and the low 60s. we do have lots of sunshine all the way back to the seashore today. 50s there.

♪ ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, june 24th 20rks 15. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including new doubts about medical marijuana. dr. tara narula looks at a study showing pot is not effective for many patients. but first, here is a look at today's "eye opener at 8." the wikileaks release contends the united states government conducted surveillance on three different french presidents. the neighbor tells me all this damage was created by one passing storm. state lawmakers have fought over this flag's place at the statehouse. almost overnight momentum has grown to get rid of the

controversial symbol. the intense manhunt that followed the church shooting ended four hours away on a dirt road. passengers up front have an ir bag but in the back seat, the only thing that's keeping you in place is this seatbelt. you can probably sing it rye now about teaching the world to sing. ♪ in perfect harmony ♪ that commercial is anything but har moan yoez. if you're going to launch a new product, negotiate with taylor swift at that time very beginning. facebook said today it has developed technology to recognize people's faces even if their features are obstructed. so finally you'll be able to recognize your mom no matter how much of her thumb is in the picture. mouns nouns today's "eye opener at 8" sprented by choice hotels. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president obama and french

president francois hollande are expected to talk in the coming hours about a new spying report from wikileaks documents. they suggest nsa monitored the communications of the last three french presidents. the published material shows french officials discussing sensitive topics. the french president called an emergency meeting of his defense council in response and the french foreign ministry summoned the u.s. ambassador for an explanation. the northeast is recovering from violent thunderstorms that whipped through the region. lightning lit up dark clouds yesterday around new jersey and new york. bolts struck near the top of the 1 world trade center, damaging winds brought down trees and power lines from virginia to massachusetts. a power outage in pennsylvania stranded amtrak passengers in their train. heavy rains battered virginia and maryland and quick moving downpours caused many roads to flood. many cameras pointed towards the sky as the storms rolled through. on instagram washington

nationals outfielder bryce harper shows clouds over the ball park during the nats game last night. the sun mixed with the storm clouds moving off the coast. looks pretty. >> there were some spectacular pictures on instagram last night. i was sad i couldn't see some of those spots in person. it was that fiery red sky. >> glad to be inside. look at it out the window. >> that, too. a new campaign against the confederate flag is gaining momentum across the country. several big retailers have stopped selling items with that symbol. the drive started after the racist murders of nine people in charleston south carolina. hundreds of protesters gathered at the statehouse in columbia to demand the removal of the con federal flag that flies there. inside lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to start debate on the issue. we're getting first look at thursday's arrest of dylann roof.

officers are seen pulling him over. roof surrendered right away. the alleged murder weapon found in the back seat of his car. generations of television vans are recommending actor dick van patten. >> elizabeth, what are you doing? >> i'm talking on the phone. >> i thought you were eating. >> he died tuesday, best known as the widowed father of eight children on "8 is enough." he first appeared on broadway in the 1930s at age 7. his movies include "freaky friday" and "space balls." dick van patten was 86 years old. >> everybody that knows him says he was a classy guy. >> a great show "8 is enough." >> sorry to lose him. donald trump says neal young used to be a big fun of his before he entered the presidential race. ♪ ♪ >> young asked trump not to use

his music at the campaign events after the candidate used "rocking in the free world" at his formal announcement. trump claims young was in his office earlier this month asking for money for a new project. the candidate says he doesn't get young's new attitude. >> it's background music. all of a sudden i get this thing, neal young protests trump music. in all fairness he's super liberal, i'm the exact opposite. he turned on and i guess they were playing one of his songs, background music. his manager said oh terrible it is for donald trump to use the music. i'm saying to myself how can this be possible? the guy is calling me all the time. he loves me. then all of a sudden this happens. it's amazing. tough business david, tough, nasty. >> donald trump will call you out in a minute. >> that's true. will call you out in a minute. >> waiting for young's response now.

let's see if this continues. police are investigating this morning whether a historic bed and breakfast in maine broke gaming laws. thousands paid $125 each to win the center level inn. some claim the contest was a con job luring people with no chance of owning a bed and breakfast. a virgin islands couple will get the keys. the owner checked out when our affiliate wgme tried to talk to her. she took over after winning an essay contest herself. renovations could force queen elizabeth to leave buckingham palace at least temporarily. officials say no major work has been done on the home since she took the throne in 1952. the palace needs extensive repairs including plumbing and electrical work and asbestos removal. the project is expected to cost more than $230 million t. queen has several other homes but spends about a third of her time

at buckingham palace. >> i was reading this story. they have to figure out a way to pay for it too, this renovation. >> the queen is poor? >> well i'm just telling what i read this morning. they have to figure whether it's fees for visitors quite a hefty price tag. >> everybody knows home renovations are very painful. >> don't want her to sell any jewelry. >> i think she'll hold on to that. some uses for medical mayor ahn ma is under scrutiny this morning. our dr. t

this morning's eye >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener at 8" is sponsored by choice hotels. you always have a choice. science has a say on the defining moments in pop music. ahead, how researchers use principles of biology to study the major shifts in american

music. we'll explain. you're watching "cbs this morning." "cbs this morning."

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in our ""morning rounds"" new questions about the true healing power of medical marijuana. doctors arellowed to prescribe pot in 23 states. there are many health challenges that come with legalization. our dr. tara narula is here. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what does it help what does it not help and why? >> this is the largest and most comprehensive review of the safety and efficacy of medical marijuana. 75 studies over 6,500 patients. they found there was a moderate level of evidence to support using it for chronic pain from neuropathy or cancer and

spasticity from diseases like multiple sclerosis. a low level of evidence to treat sleep, anorexia turrets's, nausea and vomiting from chemotherapy. the study highlights that there hasn't been enough high quality level evidence base to support any of this. we haven't had enough research. that's really where the problem lies. >> what are the side effects and do you think the positive outweighs the negative? >> certainly there are side effects, over 80% reported side effects, confusion, dizziness, dry mouth, sleepiness. but more serious like cognitive effects, increases in anxiety, depression or psychosis. concerns on how it affects the developing brains in adolescents. we don't have enough long-term study of the effects of this. >> do you think positive outweighs the negative? people who say they're being

helped -- >> always a risk-benefit discussion when it comes to any medication. that's certainly the case with this one. there are definitely people that this helps. it's a big dilemma right now you have the federal government still classifying this as illegal a schedule one drug. it's difficult to do research. you the states legislating this through. it's not going through the normal routes of being studied in the fda. who is in the middle? doctors and patients. doctors saying we need more evidence and patients who are suffering. >> the jury is still out. adding to the confusion, a new study says edible marijuana is often mislabled. >> that's alarming. researchers looked at over 70 products and found only 17% were accurately labeled for the active ingredient. 23% were underlabeled. 60% were overlabeled. you don't know what you're getting when you're paying for these products. worse could be that you're

overdosing. what are kind of medication do you go to the drugstore with and say, well let me take one pill, maybe i need two or three? you expect accuracy and consistency. >> as a doctor since there are no conclusive studies out there, why would you recommend it? >> the big thing is, like i said, if you have ever treated a patient with intractable nausea and vomiting from chemo, detractable pain these are debilitating conditions. the argument from some physician physicians is let's wait until we have more evidence before we put this out there because we're not saving lives. the other side the coin is people are really suffering. this offers an option with a relatively reasonable side effect proposal. >> interesting. dr. tara narula, thank you so much. more than one in four americans have zero savings, but it may be easier to save than you think and to change a bad habit. jill schlessinger is in our green room with the apps that the get your emergency fund in gear and the simple ways to

mashlg your money add up. that story is next. tomorrow the all natural surfing solutions? surfers like to think think they're environmentally friendly, at one with the ocean, when in reality everything we use from wet suits to surf boards is toxic to the environment. now there's an argument toward sustainable surfing and begin begins with a suffer board like this one made from allergy. that algae. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by cottonelle with clean ripple texture. go commando. go common doe. >> will it make people confident enough? elle. go cottonelle. go commando. just...would pick up more layers. do you feel confident enough to go commando? go commando...uh...yeah sure. congratulations! i did it! how do you feel? fresh! only cottonelle has cleanripple texture, so going cottonelle means you can

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this morning china is showing off a pair of brand-new baby pandas. there you go. it's part of the effort. the 2-day-old sisters are mostly hairless and have yet to open their eyes. however they get here i'm glad to see them. cutest things. >> how darling is that. >> they're funny looking now but they grow up to be cute. >> and cuddly. many expose themselves to severe financial risk by not planning ahead. 29% admit they keep no emergency savings. only 22% are prepared with at least six months reserves. cbs business analyst jill

schlesinger is here. good morning. how much should you have in reserve? >> six to 12 months of living expenses. i know that sounds higher than imagined. they used to say three to six. but this recession proves it takes an awful long time to get a job. 6 to 12 for those working. 12 to 24 for those not working so you don't have to dip into your savings. >> can it be cash or reserves? >> i think cash only. >> cash is very liquid. >> absolutely. cash cd short-term cds money market. >> you say it so easy but many are living paycheck to paycheck. how in the world do you do it jill? >> people can do it. there was great survey out recently. boy, a lot of people are unprepared. they went in to ask one more question. do you think -- do you think you could save $25 a week and a majority of the people say, yes, i could. so what we have to do is try to

figure out how do we help you capture that $25 a week. >> you say make it automatic. >> you've got to put this on auto pilot. if you can set it up so the bank take 25s bucks or you have to do it yourself the thing is technology is making this so much easier. we've got some new apps that are phenomenal and i want to start by saying that level money is a wonderful way. you hook your accounts to this app and what it does is takes the money out of your extra spending rounds up your money and puts it into savings. boom. it's done for you. one other app that's cool is acorns. you hook up your account. they round up your purchase take the excess and put it into an investment in an exchange rated fund. you talk about automatic savings with the click of your phone, it's fantastic. >> acorn like a squirrel. >> yeah. i like that.

>> i'm going to remember that. >> this is almost like exercise and brushing your teeth. it ought to be a ritual. >> a habit. >> a habit. >> so you automatically do it and you don't procrastinate. >> exactly. that's how we talked about starting early. people say do i save when i'm young versus when i'm old. we want you to start the habit as early as possible. if we went around the table and said, boy, if i started when i was younger, that would be a great. >> don't your savings change as you get older. >> i think they do. when you're young you're paying down your debt and saving for your reserves and investing long term. as you've gotten older, taken care of the spounlts put your kids through college then you start to accelerate. again, if when you have the money, boy, it's a lot easier do it when you get older. crank it up. let's save, america. >> all right, america. >> it's like a campaign.

schlesinger. can you imagine a world with no jobs? i can't. we're going to talk about that good morning. it's 8:25. headlines on this wednesday, today the documentary "batkid begins" will be screened for the first time in san francisco where it was filmed. it's about the make-a-wish fulfillment for a boy who became a superhero for a day. the trailer is terrific. and in a new report caltrans says the small cracks in the rods on the new span of the bay bridge may affect hubs more in the future. rods are designed to secure the bridge's tower and foundation during earthquakes. straight ahead on "cbs this morning," a world without work. will technology make your job obsolete? find out which jobs will disappear in the future and should you be worried?

now that there's foster farms simply raised, it's tougher than ever to be a foster farms chicken.

but foster farms simply raised chicken is 100 percent natural with no antibiotics. well you're an herbalist. help us to be natural. will those herbs do it? those? one grows hair, the other increases energy. gasp! do i look natural herb man? can i call you herb man? i'm trying to look natural. call me natural. you look like a steve. can i call you steve? hi steve. i'm natural. say something. why aren't you guys saying anything? introducing new simply raised chicken with no antibiotics. from foster farms. simply better. good morning i'm liza battalones. major delays on the bart system at this hour. they have restored bart service once again between castro valley and dublin-pleasanton although trains will not be stopping at the west dublin station. that's where we have had a medical emergency there at the

station. bart officials are now on scene. again trains are not stopping at west dublin. there's also a 10- to 15-minute delay on the daly city line because of equipment problems. this is between daly city and sfo. and daly city to millbrae they tell us that all other bart lines are very close to schedule if not on time and we move on to the bay bridge commute westbound traffic still stacked up through the macarthur maze. here's roberta. >> all right. that doesn't sound too good, liza. good morning, everybody. this sounds good. we are clearing out of the low clouds and fog in the city. see a little leftover clouds there. otherwise, numbers banking from 53 degrees in san francisco to 61 apiece livermore and concord. later today, a bit of a sea breeze out of the west 10 to 15 miles per hour. these temperatures that we're looking at will all be very close to what we experienced yesterday if not even a degree or two warmer. 50s through the low 90s. tomorrow we have a spike in the temperatures. but then we have an area of low pressure that will break down that ridge of high pr

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour all those on demand services you love are slicing up the jobs and changing the american work force. derek thompson is back in studio 57. how new technology could leave people happier. which pop music could make an impact on american history. the answer may no longer be up for debate. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the boston globe" remembers don featherstone who died monday. he created the pacific plasticlastic

pink flamingo. he said we sell tropical elegance in a box. that's what he said. tropical elegance. in a box for less than $10. don featherstone was 79. >> that really was the rage to have the pink flamingos in your front yard. >> tropical elegance. "the wall street journal" reports facebook has developed a way to recognize people in photos even if their faces are obscure obscured. that i use body shape andin a method called piper. listen to this. the u.s. today looks at a story on rob gronkowski. he says to this day i have not touched one dime on any signing

money. i live off my markets money and vnd blown it and still wear my favorite jeans from high school. it'd good to be gronk. he'll join us in studio. >> jill schlesinger, exhibit a. the gronk, smarter than we knew. >> he's a walking party. he seems to have a good time. >> that's really smart. >> i'm glad he's coming. more than 30% of unemployed americans say they're not working because technology replaced them. oxford researchers predict machines could take half of all u.s. jobs in the next 20 years but derek thompson things that projection may not go far enough. he explores that in "a world without work". the headline is scarey and then you read well, i don't have to worry so much. you really could go your whole

day and not have human contact. go to cvs and check out. go to the airport. i don't like it. >> technology replaces enough jobs that it challenges the availability and psychology of work. i think a lot of people approach this work and say i can't possibly technology can do things that people do right now. two quick stories. in 204 a couple of economists said we know robots can do a lot of things but one thing they can't do is drive. they require a visual intelligence that they simply don't possess. it was months later that google won a competition of self-driving cars nchl 2005 would would have predicted that cell phones would have threatened hotel jobs and now airbnb is the skronld largest startup in america. so the future of technology is much less predictable than we

think. >> question number one, what about the people who don't have income and number two what do they do with the income and all that time. >> the first question there is this idea of a universal basic income. this has been a popular idea in u.s. economics and international economics in the 1960s and 1970s. it's essentially says people gets certain money every single month. thing of it as social security for everybody. >> from the government? >> exactly. i think work is more important than money. work isn't just a paycheck. it's meaning, it's esteem. it's a community. what this piece tries to look at is how can we replace some of the structure of work outside of the office if we truly believe that a lot of these jobs are going to go away. >> you say people complain about work but they really like working. >> yes. this is what a psychologist calls the paradox of work. he did this brilliant study in chicago. he asked people at work do you

wish you were somewhere else and asked people at leisure, do you wish you were somewhere else. everyone at work said i wish i were somewhere else and everyone watching tv said i'm great right here. when he took account of their emotions. people at leisure had greater anxiety and emotion than the people at work. he calls it the paradox of working. it's miss wanting. they'd rather be complaining about a job than not working at all. >> it gives you planned purpose of connection. >> they say it's the best of three things autonomy i control, mastery, getting bet eric and meaning. meaning is the most important. >> your headline world without work, there shouldn't be a world without work. >> i certainly hope not. the olympics it's still

five years away. reports say it could cost more than, get this $2 billion. that would make it the most expensive stadium ever built. seth doane went to the plan site. he shows us how the build is not the only big hurdle. >> reporter: it hasn't even been built but japan's olympic stadium is egg nighting emotions. some have likened it to a spaceship. a bicycle helmet or a turtle and every major architect has rejectre chris criticized its design. >> reporter: he oversees the project for famed iraqi british act

architect zahau. he has a skywalk to give passersby a panoramic view of tokyo. he said the design has been revised to address issues like cost. the original proposal was $2.4 billion. >> do you think all of the commentary, changes, tweaks have helped this project overall? >> reporter: protesters linked arms as to protect the old stadium that is to be demolished to make way for the new one and its 80,000 seats. it often generates attention and debate. >> i think an olympic stadium is all about olympics and olympics are about nation branding national identity who we are as a people. >> reporter: tokyo professor

jeff kingston penned a critical op-ed in "the japan times" calls it the stadium equivalent of a mon truss prada bag plumped down in a public park. >> i think in terms of aesthetic aesthetics and affordable it doesn't make any sense. >> reporter: there's also the price tag of the country reeling from the 2011 earthquake and tsunami with thousands still living in temporary housing and then there's the sheer size. >> okay. lady gaga can come once a year and fill the stadium but there aren't too many events that can attract that many. >> reporter: the rugby cup will be held here in 2019. during the olympics it will be hosting the opening and closing ceremonies and all the track and field events. the track sports council commissioned it. from seats equipped with monitors to facial recognition

system to replace tickets. they caution they're months away from seriously considering these proposals but wanted to be the world's number one stadium. >> over the time that it becomes used and part of their daily life, it will blend into the landscape. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," seth doane, tokyo. >> i think it's a beautiful design. >> i do too. >> very cool. >> it looks like a bicycle helmet too. >> it did. you guys are interested in that hair cut. >> i'm seeing it more and more and more. i am curious. >> it is a statement. charlie d'agata with a scientific record you can dance to. >> reporter: we're at an old school record store in west london. remember those? it's the revolution of the subject that's been studying by

the history and evolution of music has been long debated. the group of academics used computers and biology to pinpoint the

s change edd and who's responsible for that change is down to opinion until now. in the twists and turns of america's pop music charts everyone has an idea of the moments that marked its evolution. motown. motown. when dylan went electric. when elvis left the building. and disco entered the club.

the superstars of the '80s and '90s and beyond. but strumming away in a london office music information experience matias mouk told us it's a lot simpler than that. >> you can see here -- >> reporter: using classic principles of evolutionary biology combined with cutting-edge computer processing matias and fellow scientists analyze 17,000 socks from billboard's hot songs and found there are only three major ones. the british invasion of the

1960s. but the second big turn came as a surprise. according to the numbers around 1983 the euro richtyur your richt eurorhythmics changes things. >> the synthesizers. that's good stuff. >> but it became part of that '80s sound. >> it did. that's why we see that's such a big change. >> reporter: the critics have questioned whether a bunch of scientists has a right to break down something as personal as music into digits and graphs. one of those scientists this evolutionary biologist says he's more than qualified. >> i'm interested in worms. very small worms but very important worms. >> reporter: he says the evolution of music is kind of the same as those worms.

>> it's setting off that worm thing. they're actually entirely silent. but they do have this much in common with music in that there's an awful lot of them and they come in many different varieties. >> reporter: diversity and adaptation how music like living creatures changing over time. >> it's the process that darwin spoke about. modification by descent, about how things over time are changed and trance muted and changed to mikael tered entities. >> reporter: new tenentities that make changes over the next 50 years. ♪ i'm going to knock you out noetsz. >> reporter: yep. hip-hop. artists like ll cool j went off the charts.

>> it completely disappears. >> reporter: so some music fans it may not feel like it rings true but ar maunld has artists like taylor swift may have created their own evolution. gayle? >> that was an interesting find. i wasn't expecting that. >> the eurthymics and hip-hop. >> that's right. hip-hop is here to stay. the art market is on fire. up next the classic painting to surpass expectations on the auction block. what's that? you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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there is a new owner this morning for claude monet's painting. that's above the highest estimate. >> it's more proof the art world is on a big street. last month a picasso brought in more than $180 million and that helped christie's become the first auction house to sell more than a billion dollars worth of art in one week. i know people who collect art. they say the pleasure that it gives you just looking at the painting on the wall. >> there are a lot of rich people there. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs

evening news with scott pelley"

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delays on the bart system. they have restored service between castro valley and dublin-pleasanton. but we are now looking at 10- to 15-minute delays systemwide on bart. the west dublin station is closed because of this morning's medical emergency. so be prepared for those delays on bart. the rest of the local transit scene looks okay. it's been a smooth morning for the ferries, caltrain and both commuter express trains. bay area roads continue to be busy westbound traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza. still backed up into the macarthur maze with the metering lights on. over on the nimitz, northbound traffic stacked up.

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jonathan: it's a new jet ski! - what? wayne: oops! you don't know me, you're not my mama. you're not my mama! tiffany: oh my god! jonathan: it's a trip to jamaica. wayne: lord have mercy. you got the big deal of the day! - give me door number one! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, here we are once again welcome back to "let's make a deal." every single day i say "who wants to make a deal?" three people, let's go. you right there, yes, ma'am. stand right there for me. you, right there. last but not least you, right there.