>> i'm working this good morning. it is tuesday, june 30th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." wildfires rage across the west and force thousands to evacuate in california. >> chris christie will join the presidential race today. can the new jersey governor win back republicans? only on "cbs this morning," nascar's jeff gordon with the racecar. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener."

your world in 90 seconds. >> our house is going to burn down. >> the fire crested the hill and we beat it out of here. >> washington wildfires force residents to flee. >> east of seattle flames have burned two dozen homes. >> devastating. it's burning like this for hours. military plane crashed. 113 people were on board. dramatic warnings about a possible terror threat over the >> a man from new jersey arrested for working with isis. >> i would say this is the most serious level of threat that i've seen since september 11th. >> david sweat told officials he and his partner wanted to go to mexico but when their ride didn't show up, they headed for canada. in greece protesters fill the streets while the country is hours from financial collapse. >> governor chris chrstie announces he is running for president. >> donald trump is threatening to sue nbc after they cut all ties with him. >> i wish he would cut his hair.

>> flames shooting twice the height of the ballpark. >> out of a movie scene. a van jumped over a draw bridge in palm beach, florida. all that. >> zack brown band and the texans j.j. watt drills him. >> governor bobby jindal says marriage between a man and woman was established by god and no earthly court can alter that. >> is there some kind of intergalactic court? you do not want to take things to space court, bobby jindal. >> on "cbs this morning." >> maybe it's a long dream of yours to jump backward into an end zone filled skittles. is that your dream, marshawn lynch? >> what you got planned? >> the end zone is right there! the game is on the line! ♪

welcome to "cbs this morning." firefighters are trying to coral huge wildfires are raging from anne-marie green to california. flames burned more than 755,000 acres. one of the most dangerous fires is in wenatchee and destroying businesses and homes. >> this time lapsed video shows flame shooting from the mountains not far from the town below. our seattle affiliate is in wenatchee with the touh conditions the firefighters are facing. >> reporter: the intense flames raced up the hill side slope. triple digit heat hindered firefighters. it started as a brush fire sunday near the small town but quickly spread to homes and businesses. >> it was intense. large embers blowing everywhere.

roofs catching on fire vegetation around the house just spreading from house to house. >> in this time lapsed video you can see the glowing embers on the hill side. strong winds carried them into towns setting up another fire that engulfed three commercial buildings. >> devastating. it's been burning like this for hours. > ti prepare. >> i was so close to being asleep. >> we were ready. we had the car packed up with essentials. we beat it out of here. >> reporter: fire crews spent the night hosing down houses. dozens of homes went up in flames while the browns home is still standing their neighbors lost everything. >> pretty sad. i feel for him. >> he had little time to grab belongs as fast moving flames

forced him out of his home. he returned home only to find rubble. >> this is all i have now is just heartbreaking. the fire here is just 10% contained and temperatures are expected to top 100 degrees nearly every day for the rest of the week. three firefighters did suffer minor injuries from smoke inhalation and heat exhaustion. three wild fires burned in california. 1,200 people were evacuated northwest of santa barbara. more than 100 firefighters are battling this fast moving fire that has burned 300 acres since starting monday afternoon. flames threatened nearly 230-year-old spanish mission. president obama this morning wants to give about 5 million more americans a chance to earn overtime pay. the president is supporting a new wage regulation for salaried workers. he says the changes are long overdue.

major garrett is at the white house and has the numbers from the president's plan. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the federal government affects wages in two big ways, minimum wage and overtime. this is about overtime work and not the minimum wage. this new rule only applies to the workers who earn a salary who work more than 40 hours per week and this rule would double the wage threshold eligible for time and a half overtime play. here is who would qualified. salaried workers earned up to 50,400$50,400 per year. >> the federal government affects wages in two big ways the minimum wage and overtime. this is about overtime work. this new rule only applies to workers who earn a salary who work more than 40 hours per week. this would nearly double the

wage threshled. here is who would qualify. any salaried worker who urnz up to $50,400 per year. how many workers is that? about 5 million. when would it happen? it would begin next year and currently employers only have to pay overtime for workers whose salaries are at or below $23,600. op-ed published this morning on "the huffington post" the president said, in part, right now too many americans are working long days for less pay than they deserve. that's partly because we have failed to update overtime regulations for years. congressional republicans and those in the small business community strongly oppose this move arguing it will cut into profits, increase labor costs, and, therefore, reduce the possibility of job creation in the future. norah? >> major, thank you so much. chris christie will enter the presidential race in a few hours at his old high school

where he was student body president 35 years ago. the new jersey governor will become the 14th republican to run for president in this race. nancy cordes is at livingston, high school, west of new york city, with a preview of this morning's announcement. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he will be giving the speech here in his high school gym. he will argue what is missing from that very large gop field is a straight talker, someone who won't mince words. our poll show he has got a lot of ground to make up and that he has tumbled the past year or so from big dogs to underdogs. >> you give it back. >> reporter: christie is counting on his candor to fault him back into the top tier. his campaign slogan? telling it like it is. a brash approach which has always been his biggest asset. >> i'm the guy who understands this stuff and has done it. >> and his achilles heel. >> your rear-end will get thrown in jail, idiot! sit down and shut up! >> reporter: he explains why he

is so blunt. >> i know if my mom were alive, she would say i taught you that in a trusting relationship you don't hold anything back. >> reporter: he will argue he has proven he can win over voters from both parties. he did it here twice. >> i cannot thank the president enough. >> reporter: he got high marks how he handled superstorm sandy and for taking questions at town halls. >> carl in medford, you're on ask the governor. >> and every month on the radio. >> carl, save me from this guy, would you? >> you can handle him. i know that. >> reporter: his approval ratings have sunk to the 30s thanks to new jersey's relatively high unemployment and credit downgrade and the bridgegate scandal, where top aides were accused of conspiring of snarling traffic to punish a local mayor. >> i'm telling you, i had nothing to do with this. >> reporter: and there is no proof that he did. but it still drove potential donors into the arms of other

gop candidates and so many of them to choose from. what that means he is probably going to have to run a very different kind of race than the one he first envisioned. he has to be lean and mean. >> thank you, nancy. reports this morning, say the fbi is investigating corruption at the new york prison where two killers escaped this month. the allegations reportedly involve drug trafficking and other misconduct. we are also learning more about the elaborate escape plan. new york governor andrew cuomo said matt and sweat planned to kill a worker's husband and travel to mexico. when she backed out, they hiked on foot toward canada. border patrol agents killed matt on friday and sweat is in serious condition after shot and captured on sunday, 30 miles from the prison. anna werner is in malone, new york, with the latest. >> reporter: i'm in a relieved community that, this morning, is pretty much getting back to normal. meanwhile, david sweat is telling investigators new details at the hospital in

albany where he is being treated this morning. cbs news sources have confirmed that now that sweat had a transistor radio with him and was monitoring news reports. that is what he is telling investigators. he also is telling them he had a compass with him and another detail is he said that he and matt were drinking and smoking marijuana in one of those hunting cabins. in a radio interview monday, new york governor andrew cuomo said escapee david sweat has told police he and richard matt were originally heading to mexico with help from prison worker joyce mitchell. >> they would kill mitchell's husband and then get in the car and drive to mexico on the theory that mitchell was in love with one or both of them and they would live happily afterwards which is a fairy tale i wasn't read a child. >> reporter: the governor told investigators mitchell was supposed to show up in the get-away car but after she

backed out of the plan, the two men took off on foot toward canada. he says the pair split up five days before matt was shot and killed. >> sweat felt that matt was slowing him down, as a matter of fact. now, we know that matt had blisters on his feet. >> reporter: sources say matt was drunk and ill before he was shot and killed by police on friday. >> after matt was killed, it just felt like sweat wouldn't be far behind. >> reporter: franklin county sheriff says the two men were they didn't steal a car or break into any occupied homes and avoided the public. but on sunday, sweat broke that pattern. >> for whatever reason, david sweat actually just came out and started walking down a country road. >> reporter: that was a big mistake for him? >> absolutely. >> reporter: new york state trooper jay cook saw sweat and then confronted and pursued him. shooting him twice in the back. sweat carried a backpack full of supplies, including snacks, maps, bug repellant and tools. in the village of malone, crowds came out to support the more than 1,200 officers who searched

for the inmates. >> it was really just a timeless terror in our community. it's back to normal. the kids are playing in the yard and there is an overall sigh of relief for our community. >> reporter: as we said, everything getting back to normal this morning and that is a big relief for people in this town who have been nervous and anxious and scared. meanwhile, gene palmer, the other prison employee charged in this case, appeared in court yesterday. he made a brief court appearance. he has said he had no knowledge of the escape plan but, you know, people have speculated whether there were others involved. well, sweat told investigators that the only three people who knew about this plan were he, matt, and prison employee joyce mitchell who also is facing c >> he is singing li franklin now.

a new video shows devastation from a deadly military plane crash. the accident overnight killed dozens of people. the hercules transport plane was carrying 113 people. the pilot reported engine trouble shortly after taking off. in afghanistan a suicide car bomber attacked an american military convoy. the bomb went off less than half a mile from the u.s. embassy in kabul. it killed one civilian and injured more than a dozen others. the taliban is claiming responsibility. an army spokesman says no casualties inside the convoy. a new jersey man is facing charges this morning he conspired to support isis. saadeh appeared in court on monday allegedly buying a plane ticket for his brother to fly to the middle east and join isis. global stock markets could

face turmoil because of unfolding greece debt crisis. u.s. markets will open after their worse day of the year monday. the dow, s&p and nasdaq were down. holly is in athens. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. greece is teetering on the brink of bankruptcy, unable to pay the interest on its loans. there are reports this morning of last-minute negotiations to extend greece's debt. but, so far, there's no deal. worried about a run on the banks, greece's government has shut them for a week. and limited withdrawals at cash machines to just under $70 a day. this is an accountant who told us she is lucky to have an income in a company where more than a quarter of people are unemployed. >> there is nothing left in their accounts! >> reporter: greece is drowning in more than 250 billion dollars of official debt and many people

here resent the conditions imposed by their foreign creditors, including tax hikes and big cuts to pensions and government salaries. in january, greece elected a left wing government that vowed to negotiate better terms with the creditors, but instead of getting a new deal, on friday, greek officials walked out of talks to extend the debt. now the government has called a referendum on whether to accept their creditors' conditions. last night, the greek prime minister urged his people to vote no. >> from the early -- >> reporter: demetrius rallied yesterday for others who plan to vote no to the bailout. he is furious that greece's foreign creditors are demanding more tax increases and spending cuts. >> we weren't pleased and nothing more! nothing else! it's humiliating! just humiliating. >> reporter: the referendum will

be held on sunday and if greece votes no, that could trigger a series of defaults and even force the country to leave the single european currency. norah? >> the story continues there. holly williams in athens, thank you so much. the confederate flag is no longer flying over fort sumter north carolina where southerners fired the first shots of the civil war. they may be ready to remove the flag outside the statehouse where one person faces charges after they clashed on monday. michelle miller is outside the emanuel ame church in charleston. >> reporter: state lawmakers will take up the bill to remove the confederate flag on july 6th, but every day it continues to fly, emotions run high on both sides of the issue. in the shadow of the south

carolina statehouse, a heated confrontation over the confederate flag. >> that flag does not deserve to fly at all in south carolina. we want it down. >> reporter: dueling protests led to a clash between people for and against the flag. >> the blood in teeth and the blood on my hands is no comparison to the blood that runs in my veins. >> reporter: joe was hit in the brawl. to him, racism has no part to the flag. >> i tell you one thing, i ain't sitting down. this makes me walk taller. >> we have feelings and emotion. >> nine people just because they lost their lives in a church in charleston i'm not downplaying at all is a still a tragedy and has nothing to do with that flag flying up there. >> reporter: on a campaign stop republican presidential candidate jeb bush said the state needs to move forward without it. >> the symbols that have divided the south in many ways, the

symbols that were used in most recent modern history, not perhaps at the beginning of the time, but the symbols were racist. >> reporter: on saturday, activist brittany newsome went 30 feet up the flag pole and took the flag down. >> this flag comes down today! >> reporter: she was charged with defacing monuments on the capital ground. the flag was put back up immediately but the legislature has the enough votes for the two-thirds majority needed to bring it down for good. >> do the right thing and vote with us to bring the flag down. >> reporter: in two weeks, the ku klux klan plans to rally at the statehouse but here in charleston the focus remains on the final funeral of the nine people killed. it happens today. gayle? >> michelle, thank you. america's vaccine gets a dose of new talk this morning.

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new fireworks over domednald trump. now has been dumped by nbc universal. >> why the billionaire seems to welcome the controversial remarks he had on immigrants. the news is back here on "cbs this morning."

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good morning. i'm frank mallicoat here's what's happening around the bay right now. santa clara county officials and union leaders struck a tentative four-year deal early this morning averting a strike. the union members have to vote on it and board of supervisors must approve it. the balcony that collapsed reportedly passed inspections. more than a dozen crammed on the balcony collapsed killing six people. straight ahead on "cbs this morning" you're five-day forecast. why billionaire donald trump was cut from a major tv network. that story and traffic and weather coming up.

good morning. i'm liza battalones. a brand-new accident delaying traffic in san leandro. northbound 880 just before marina. six-car pile-up off to the advice shoulder. here southbound 880 in oakland. still doing okay as we move on to the "ace" train delays 20 minutes late because of freight train traffic currently "ace" train 3 is 20 minutes late. here's roberta. >> i just love this view. we are looking out towards the sea of low clouds and fog coming into san francisco. otherwise, this is going to wipe out very rapidly today. we are in the 50s and 60s out the door. it's already 68 in livermore going up to a high of 103 degrees. 107 in fairfield. 70 san francisco. 90s across the santa clara va

♪ ♪ heading for the open door ♪ >> an astonishing achievement by gunhill swanson. the first woman over the age of 70 to finish the western states 100 mile ultra marathon! wow! this 70-year-old grandmother, 70 years old, crossed the finish line in 29 hours, 59 minutes, and 54 seconds. she beat the cutoff time by just six seconds! >> i just can't believe that stuff. it just is really incredible. it tells you the power of the human mind and body. unbelievable. really. >> at 70, boy. >> wow. >> slacker! >> i know. >> slacker! >> major. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." coming up in this half hour california governor jerry brown may soon sign legislation on school vaccinations that could ab trender for the whole country. we look at the chances parents may have. >> will voters stay tuned on the trump campaign trail? thas head. show you this morning's headline. "the arizona republic" the state of arizona with a lawsuit brought by families of hot shot firefighters killed two years ago today. 19 hot shots were overcome by the fire. 12 families will be paid $50,000 each and seven will receive $10,000. new york daily news says public schools nationwide will offer yogurt as a meat substitution in school lunches this fall.

chobani was picked to follow the school program. a new fare scale as soon as today to boost revenue. that leaves southwest airlines as the only major u.s. carrier that doesn't charge for checked bags in coach. "wall street journal" says apple faces off with spotify with hits new streaming service. apple music launches today. it provides subscribers with unlimited on-demand access for about $10 a month. dr. dre''s album the chronic will will be there along with taylor swift's "1989." a law would require mandatorymake any difference tore difference mandatory immunize.

what does it mean and who is exempt? >> we have children in public schools and private schools that they will have to be vaccinated against certain diseases and i mean have to. there will no longer be religious exemptions and no longer be personal belief exemptions. this will be one of the most strict laws in the country mandating vaccines. >> no vaccine, no school? >> no vaccine, no school exactly, correct. what would happen is you would have to take your child out of school if you have a religious or personal feeling about this and home-school your child or put your child in a private study home-school. that is where the objections come in. so a parent says you're interfering with special relationship that i have with my child, it's my right to be able to say what poison since that's how they look at it goes into my child versus something that shents go in.

and my child has a right to a public education. t says you have to home-school or you go into a private study group, maybe it's time for the state to put things online so that kids are still schooled. >> it's a fascinating debate because now california joins states like mississippi and west virginia as having the toughest vaccination laws in the country. now you have i think, 15 other states or at least a dozen other states that are now reconsidering their own laws. >> indeed, they are. and a lot of this happens. we have to remember what was the catalyst for all of this? and i think we know that disney land had a measles outbreak earlier this year and people

said measles? we haven't heard about measles in decades. >> then 150 people were infected after that. >> infected and the danger of course, is that not only information but kids infection but kids can die. this is a highly emotional issue on both sides. the person who sponsored this bill, senator pan, has had death threats. he has security. there are movements to have him recalled. this is emotional. now what you have is on jerry brown's desk on the governor's desk. so what is the governor going to do? well, we will see and see very soon. i wish i knew. people are betting that he will but those vigils will go streaming out there to try to prevent it. >> really interesting. the debate continues. rikki klieman, thank you so much. iran's foreign minister is back in vienna negotiating a nuclear deal with secretary of state john kerry. sharif says this morning he believes he can reach a final

agreement, that's a big deal. the families of americans held or missing in iran have also brought a personal plea to the austrian capital. margaret brennan shows you the appeal for the loved with the u.s. and iran talking in more than 30 years they believe this is the best chance to bring their loved ones alone. >> never enough until he is home. >> reporter: for sara hekmati getting her 31-year-old brother out of one of the most notorious prison. he was arrested in 2011 convicted of isespionage and sentenced to nearly 10 years in prison. the family haven't seen him for

years and want him home for his sick father. sara wants to be a priority for the negotiators. >> my brother served this country. i really implore that they understand our situation and continue to push and it's not just raising it on the sidelines any more. it's asking what it's going to take to bring him home. >> reporter: but state department spokeswoman ma rear harp said linking hekmati case could backfire. >> we don't want the state of the americans whether they can be returned home to be tied to nar negotiations that may not end up being successful. we want these americans home with their families whether we get a nuclear agreement or not. >> reporter: the trial of 39-year-old wp reporting jason razion is on hold likely until the deal is finished. he is also charged with espionage has spent 11 months in the same prison holding hekmati.

>> just completely inhumane. >> reporter: his brother has had little luck getting the attention of diplomats in vienna. >> the iranians won't talk with me at all. we tried far, there is very little progress. >> margaret brennan, thank you from vienna. more companies are telling donald trump "you are fired" over these comments. >> they are bringing drugs. they are bringing crime. they are rapists and some i assume are good people.

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♪ james montono is one lucky driver. he was distracted police say when he crossed a draw bridge and didn't realize it was going up up. he plowed through the crossing guard and hit the bridge at the right time. he was cited for reckless driving. he got out of the car and like whoa! >> they said he was playing with his gps at the time. that is what they mean by distracted driving. new fallout this morning for donald trump. the presidential candidate rurns returns new hampshire. one place he is not back any time soon is nbc universal. one of a few companies from mexico to chicago severing ties about trump's comments about

mexican immigrants. >> reporter: the remarks came two weeks ago when he announced he was running for president. trump call mexicans who cross the u.s. border rapists who dri bring drugs and crime with him and that caused nbc to take action. >> i can't fire you for being inappropriate because i'm inappropriate. >> reporter: the brash real estate and media mogul got a taste of his own medicine. >> you're fired. >> reporter: nbc universal ended its business relationship with donald trump a decision that came two weeks after trump announced he is running for president and said this about mexican immigrants crossing the u.s. border. >> they are bringing drugs. they are bringing crime. they are rapists, and some aassume, are good people. >> reporter: latinos called trump's remarks disgusting and urged nbc to cut ties with him.

>> reporter: on monday nbc said it would no longer air trump's miss usa and miss universe pageants. and not a part of "the apprentice apprentice." trump shot back saying the following. campaigning in chicago, he didn't back down. >> there's no apology because what i said is right. i mean what i said is 100% right. >> reporter: pete lackman who covers business and media for "the new york times" says outrageous statements are a signature of trump's brand. >> normally, they are just written off as donald trump talking about one thing or another, but now he has declared his candidacy for president his comments are, obviously, held to a much higher standard and subject to much more scrutiny. >> reporter: but lackman predicts that trump will keep on going. >> if nothing else i think

donald trump apologize donald trump enjoys being in the spotlight and right where he is. >> reporter: this will not hurt his bottom line and the other thing not necessarily hurt him with are some of the primary voters. the one thing we are all doing right now, talking abo

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a california woman and her newborn are safe this morning after a dramatic birth in a remote forest east of chico. amber pangborn felt contractions and got lost on a back road. no cell phone service or gas in her car, she delivered her own daughter in the back seat and then the pair spent three days surviving on four apples water and soda. pangborn then used a lighter and hairspray to start a signal fire. >> fire just went like this and the whole side of the mountain just caught on fire and i was looking at marisa and i thought i think mommy just started a forest fire. i thought we were going to die. i'm so glad that someone finally seen us. >> crews responding to the fire responded and the mother and daughter were taken to the hospital and okay this morning. can you imagine? >> no. amber is very resourceful and glad she and baby are okay. walmart serves up a slice of

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time now 7:56. it's up to governor brown whether to sign a controversial vaccine bill into law. if he signs it just about every child will have to be fully vaccinated in order to attend public or private schools in california. president obama wants to dramatically increase the number of workers eligible for overtime pay. the plan would raise wages for an estimated 5 million people. coming up on "cbs this morning," presidential plans for chris christie. the new jersey governor joins a growing field of republican candidates but does he have a

good morning. i'm liza battalones. big time delays for the bay bridge. we have a big rig which stalled inside the tunnel. and now a motorcycle accident on the incline section. as we go to pictures now of the toll plaza, traffic is stacked up solid into the macarthur maze. if you plan on making the bay bridge commute allow extra time this morning. meanwhile, over at the bart system, they are reporting no delays. no problems for caltrain, the "ace" train number 3 is about 20 minutes late into san jose. here's roberta. an interesting view this morning of the city of san francisco. we are starting to see a little sliver of some clearing and we have that low cloud and fog bank roughly about 500 feet deep. it will be dissipating revealing ample sunshine from the coast to our inland areas. right now it's already 70 in livermore. it's 50s in santa rosa. hot inland.

. good morning. it is tuesday, june 30th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead, including another republican presidential candidate. what will chris christie do to stand out from his 13 challengers? first, here is a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the fire is contained. >> argue what is missing from this large gop field is a straight talker who doesn't mince words. in indonesia a deadly military plane crash. the plane was carrying 113 people. this new rule only applies to those workers who earn a salary who work more than 40

hours per week. cbs news sources have confirmed that sweat had a transistor radio and monitoring news reports. greece is teetering on the brink of bankruptcy. there are reports this morning of last-minute negotiations to extend greece's debt. but, so far, there's no deal. this will be one of the most strict laws in the country. mandating vaccines. trump called mexicans who cross u.s. border rapists who bring drugs and crime with them and that language caused nbc to take action. kids share their thoughts on same-sex marriage. >> do you think anybody should be able to get married? >> if you're old enough. >> do you want to get married? >> not really! >> how come? >> because when you get married, the other person is entitled to any money the other person has.

today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by choice hotels. >> where did he hear that? >> words of wisdom out of a child's mouth. >> i like it! >> unedited. hundreds of people are seeking safety this morning because of raging wildfires in the west. a time lapsed video shows flames shooting from the mountains in wenatchee, washington. high winds are helping to spread the fire. >> firefighters are battling triple digit heat. at least 24 homes have been destroyed in wenatchee. the fbi is reportedly investigating corruption involving guards and inmates at the prison in danemore, new york. that's where convicted killers escaped more than three weeks ago. sources tell cbs news sweat was

captured while carrying maps and a compass and transistor radio. they had been smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol in one of the cabins they were hiding in. sources tell nbc news chris sources tell cbs news the kickoff will feel more like a town hall than a stump speech. he will take questions and not make prepared remarks. >> national poll shows christie's support is in 30%. john heilemann is with us this morning. >> hi. >> you can already see the banner. >> i'm here to engage a little jiggery pokery as justice scalia would put it. >> applesauce! >> you know governor chris christie, his campaign slogan is telling it like it is. i thought the art of politics was telling people what they want to hear. >> norah, you're so cynical! he is trying to make a virtue out of many things, some things

about his temperament. he is sometimes excessively candid about going about his business and sometimes trying to build a policy agenda. he is trying to be in some ways the john mccain of 2016 i think more of necessity than opportunity. he is in a bad place, you know? he was once the front-runner in the race and now languishing and he has a narrow path and try to get there that way to get back. >> the poll ratings in his own state, john, are some of the lowest they have ever been. isn't that now a bad sign for somebody stepping out on the national stage? >> it is not ideal, it is not ideal. >> it's a very democratic state. >> but -- yes, but he won re-election overwhelmingly in 2013. a lot of votes. he has gone way down hill in the

last 18 months on that front. i think the poll numbers are reflective of the real problem. new jersey's growth rate is zero and unemployment rate higher than the national average and people don't like chris christie in new jersey because new jersey is not doing very well. for a presidential candidate who ideally wants to sell the new jersey miracle, whatever state they are from, he doesn't have that story to tell and that is a problem for him for sure. >> let's talk about donald trump. he's in the news with his conversations about immigrants. how is he doing, though? how he is connecting with voters? what are his chances? >> he will not be the republican nominee, i don't think. but, obviously, he is a celebrity and has high-name recognition. more than that a part of the republican party that has very open to the argument that foreigners are a problem. we should have protection as trade policies. we should keep immigrants out of the country. that set of policies and that

temperament, give hem hell kind of temperament attracted a lot of voters of pat buchanan in 1996 where he won in the new -- new hampshire primary. up in new hampshire a pocket of voters there like donald trump and a pocket of voters across the country who like donald trump for that reason. >> the other big headline today is jeb bush is going to release 33 years of his tax returns today and questions how he has made money in his past business dealings. what do you think we will discover from those? >> look. i don't have a crystal ball on this but i would say it's a very bold thing to do. it's the most years of tax returns that any presidential candidate of either party have ever put forward. bob dole set the record in 1986 with 30 years previously. and the bush campaign is basically saying, look, i think they have learned from what happened with mitt romney in 2012. jeb bush is a rich guy. if you wait longer it's more of a problem. get it out now and deal with whatever negative implications are so you can move on and not

get in the way when you're standing in front of voters and the caucuses. >> john heilemann, thank you. police identified the three victims killed on board a plane that crashed into a massachusetts home. dr. joseph mcalister and his wife were traveling to boston with their daughter to attend a graduation. he reported trouble before crashing into this home on sunday. the family of four inside the home all escaped unharmed. the father spoke with reporters yesterday. >> because the people in the plane didn't come out of this alive, that's probably where your attention need to lie. you know, we need to have, you know, support for that family. they are in far graver circumstances than we are. you know, we will get through this. hopefully, they will too. >> family says they are going to rebuild there. the ntsb is investigating how this crash happened. walmart is apologizing this morning after than employee decorated a cake featuring an

isis flag. a louisiana man says a walmart store denied his request to order a cake with a confederate flag image. the next day he asked for a design featuring the jihadist black flag. that design was approved. he posted video of the cake to youtube and criticizing walmart for making the isis cake. in a statement, walmart said it's unfortunate that one customer sought to take advantage of an associate who did not know the flag or its meaning. this cake should not have been made. walmart said it would no longer sell products featuring the confederate flag in the wake of the charleston church shooting. there is research and important warning about women's health this morning. dr. tara narula is here in our toyota green room. how

this mornings eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by choice hotels. you always have a choice.

guess what? h we have a race car speeding up the street outside of "cbs this morning"! ♪ let's go! ♪ >> that is nascar's jeff gordon out on 57th street and only on "cbs this morning," we are unveiling what fans have been hoping for. yes, you can see it! the return of the rainbow painted number 24 car. later this summer the racing legend will drive it at the bristol motor speedway. that looks good. >> you may remember that gordon -- there he is getting out. three championships with a classic 18. coming up, jeff gordon comes inside. he shares more about the car, driving in his final season, and plans for retirement. that's all ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ on the share and retirement and that's all ahead on "cbs this

morning". new research for a double at least and a study in the american heart joumpl says that woman with post traumatic stress

can face 36 percent of narula is joining us once again at the table. good to see you, tara. >> good to see you. >> now this study says that women have a much higher rate of ptsd than men. a, does that surprise you? and what stands out to you about this study? >> ptsd is two times more monday in women than-- common in women than men. this is how it influences their risk of cardiovascular disease. they gave women a questionnaire at the end of 20 years to ask about traumatic events and ptsd symptoms. they found that women who reported severe ptsd or several symptoms of ptsd in a 60% increased risk of heart attack and stroke and those women who reported one traumatic event had a 45% increased risk. you might think maybe that is because they are leading unhealthy lifestyles and they are smoking and not exercising

but, in fact, those unhealthy lifestyles accounted for less than 50% of the increase we saw. >> when we hear of ptsd we think of coming back from war. >> that is a bit confusing for people. ptsd affects 8 million americans. the lifetime prevalence for a woman is about 9% and 3% for a man. it comes with any sort of exposure to death or injury or sexual assault. things like a motor vehicle accident, natural disaster a life-threatening illness and hospitalization in the intensive care unit and sexual abuse or severe injury can lead to ptsd. most occur after a couple of months of the exposure to trauma but in 25% it can occur at late as seven months after trauma. >> what is the link between the head and the heart? >> there is on so much talk about what happens here and here. in ptsd unfortunately, what happens is you have flashbacks.

you're reliving the event over and over again. you can't forget it. you're hyperaroused so always in a state of thinking the danger might happen. you're turning that stress response on in your body over and over again. months weeks years and you're increasing your heart rate and blood pressure and constrikion of the blood vessels and inflammatory markers are increased and can cause constriction of blood vessels and blocks of blood vessels. >> half of all cardiovascular deaths can be prevent in this study. >> every single cardiologist say the only thing you can't control is your age and genetics. >> thank you, doctor. >> good to see you. >> you too. team usa will need all its

heart and spirit to win the women's world cup. we are going to take you on montreal for what to expect in tonight's semifinal against germany. two of the world's top goalies could decide the outcome. boy, this is exciting! you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ing, but this is the improved i can't believe it's not butter! 100% taste, 0% artificial preservatives. made with a blend of delicious oils, purified water, and just a pinch of salt. two, please. i can't believe it's not butter. 100% taste, 0% artificial preservatives. when the day arrives a little earlier and lingers a little later you can be sure it's summer. and for this bounty, so little is expected in return. only that we find ways big and small, to milk every last second of it. to use a little imagination and make a whole lot of memories. low prices. every day. on everything you need to get away from it all. walmart.

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has won only four of them. so jericka duncan is outside theheavyweights fighting for a trip to the world cup final. >> in the box. lloyd! lloyd scores! >> reporter: carli lloyd's game winner against china was a memorable moment but it was also a rarity for an american team that has scored just seven goals in its five world cup games. the germans, they found the back of the net 20 times. u.s. midfielder ali krieger told

us getting a quick start against germany could be crucial. >> i think the first few minutes are really important but we have to stay calm and connect the first few passes to get into the game and see what they give us. >> reporter: as both became scarce the defense became defining. no one has scored against team usa and goalkeeper hope solo since the first game of the tournaments but germany's goalkeeper can match solo in the net and angerer with this stop. she sealed the win over france. forward alex morgan played with angerer professional on the portland thorns. >> for nadine, i think she is a gamer and it's going to be interesting knowing her strengths and weaknesses. this next game is probably going to be the biggest challenge for goalkeeper. >> these two teams don't like each other. they both understand this will be their most difficult match and the winner of this

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. in the headlines, fishing started up again in the area in santa barbara. last month's oil spill from an onshore pipeline sent thousands of gallons of crude of oil into the ocean. warriors defensive player draymond green is a free agent today. they are hoping to reach an agreement with him to keep him from going from the open market. coming up on "cbs this morning" nascar superstar jeff gordon out of vallejo prepares for his final checkered flag of his career and takes a drive down memory lane. those lane. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ♪

♪

♪ ♪ good morning. i'm liza battalones. delays continue for the bay bridge commute. we have an accident on the incline. this motorcycle accident is out there for almost an hour now. causing backups at the pay gates now from beyond the maze approaching the toll plaza. we are going to go to live pictures now from caltrans in the incline section. again, this motorcycle accident

blocking three lanes of traffic. you pass that traffic stays heavy all the way across the bridge into san francisco. and because of emergency road repair in palo alto, north 101 is jammed up out of south san jose through san jose sunnyvale into palo alto where the right lane is shut down north 101 just before embarcadero. here's roberta. >> i just love this weather camera view. you can see the stratus, the low clouds and patchy fog that works its way into san francisco. this is what's going to keep the coast and the bay cooler today. it will be near or record warmth inland. temperature spans from the 50s to the 60s. it's 70 in livermore. numbers stacking up to 104 degrees in concord today. 60s, 70s across the seashore. 80s, 90s peninsula. 101 in morgan hill. 107 in brentwood today. triple digits in walnut creek all the way through the tri- valley. 60s, up to 91 in san rafael. 105 in cloverdale. hot tomorrow

♪ ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour only on "cbs this morning," nascar legend jeff gordon can sing that song don't believe me, just watch. he is here to talk about racing in his final season. his thoughts on nascar, the confederate flag, plus for the first time he is revealing colorful details about an upcoming race. in studio 57 james patterson is the author behind nearly 150 books. tonight, one of his newest works premieres right here on cbs. we are going to look at "zoo." he reveals news about his mission to get kids reading more

books. new york's daily news says the u.s. has more spanish speakers than spain. new report finds there are more than 52 million spanish speakers in this country. that is second only to mexico. the united states is followed by colombia, spain and argentina. the most american made parts. cars.com says the toyota camry is assembled in kentucky. ford fell off the list entirely. for the first time the list has fewer than ten cars. cars need to be made of at least 75% domestic content to qualify. the seattle p.i. says the iconic up house may be headed for demolition. it was the flying house in the 2009 disney movie. the broker said it takes too much to fix it up. they say the 115-year-old building will be donated or torn down. jeff gordon is halfway through his final season.

gordon started competitive racing at the age of 5! he quickly made a name for himself nationwide before turning 18. gordon joined nascar in 1992. he won his first race in 1994 with many to follow. >> jeff gordon seeking his first winston cup victory. >> boy, this is the moment. >> it is jeff gordon vick torstorious. >> ladies and gentlemen, jeff gordon! >> jeff gordon, the young and flashy one. >> i told you, man! hey, i got to go talk to the world. >> reporter: winner of the daytona 500, youngest drive to do it. jeff gordon will do it for the second time. >> wow! what a race! >> he won the first one in 1994. 20 years later, he wins the 21st. checkered flag in the brickyard

400 to jeff gordon. >> with 92 career victories the man who drives number 24 sits at number three on the nascar all-time wins list. but after 23 years on the track, jeff gordon will retire from nascar at the end of the season. only on "cbs this morning," he joins us at this table. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning! >> it looks like fun to me. so why are you retiring? >> you know, i'm just looking forward to doing some other things in life. i got two young children. a beautiful family. and i don't get to spend a lot of time with them. but i'm not stepping away from racing. i'm just stepping away from the driving. i'm going to be doing some commentating and i'm working with hen hendrick motor sports and other partners and bringing something bright to the bristol race coming up. >> but how do you know the time is now, though, jeff? i always hear you say you work by gut instinct. how do you know this is the time for you? >> not like the decision was made overnight. this is probably three or four

years in the making for me. i had some back issues and went through a couple of rough seasons. then hi a great season last year. and plus we have got a young driver named chase elliott coming along. a lot of it was decisions made with rick hendrick my family myself just knowing when i felt like the right time was and i want to go out on top. i want to go out still being competitive. i'd like to be a little bit more competitive than we have been this year, but we still have a lot of races left to go and i feel confident we have a team we can end on top. >> you're going out in a colorful way by bringing back the rainbow paint scheme. what does it mean for you and for the fans? >> especially when i see the video there, it's such an iconic paint scheme and what i got axalta automotive coatings and now axalta and used to be dupont. they came out with the bright colored paint scheme and the fans loved it because it was so bright it stood out. >> they are tweeting you should

note jeff to say, we like the car. >> i know they love. the reason why we are bringing it out because of twitter and facebook and social media want this car out on the tracks so it's exciting for them and for us. and for me to get to drive it again. it's been a long time. since 2000. >> what makes a great driver? >> a natural instinct you have and a natural ability. i think a lot of experience. like you mentioned, i've been racing since i was 5 years old and behind the wheel pretty much every weekend since then. that experience is key. we got to be with a great team and drive a great car, but i think somebody is able to stay calm in the heat of the moment make good decisions. once you get there you have the ability. it's really about how you separate yourself from the competition and being able to just stay focused, you know, at that peak level when everything around you is happening at a high rate of speed. >> what is the best? >> who is the best? right now ieds'd say jimmie johnson is probably the best.

you look at his record he is incredible. won six championships and on a great team. he is certainly one of the best i've ever raced again. dale earnhardt sr. is one of the best i've ever raced again. >> they are completely different racers. >> but the sport has changed a lot. >> the physical regimen that you go through. it's tough being behind the wheel three or four hours. >> i just came from california. it was pretty hot out there. a road course. no time to take a break on a road course. you're constantly shifting and turning and braking. you don't get a chance to hydrate yourself in the car. we have a system i could push a button to drink but when you can't take your hand or move your hand on the wheel to do that, it's hard to hydrate. but i think that is probably the most important thing. it's certainly important to be in good shape and some guys do a lot more off the track than others do. i've probably am a little old school when it comes to that. but i've had to pick up my physical fitness as well. >> old school is good.

you mentioned that the year isn't going as well as you would like. we were talking about that and this is your final year. publish a thing between you and your crew chief. a lot of "f" bombs were exchanged between the two of you. how is that relationship now and what is your strategy going forward? >> luckily, we have a strong relationship and it allows -- >> you're still -- >> i love allen gustafson. he is an amazing crew chief and we work very well together but you're going to go through some heated moments and we had a car that was very capable of running up front or winning that race in pocono and things didn't go our way and weren't going well for me on the track and not well for him calling the race. it just was one of those moments we both got heated but i think it made us stronger. we take those challenges head-on. we were immediately in conversations and we came through it really really strong. i think it made the whole team stronger. we have been more confident and better since then. >> you never considered formula one or indy? >> listen i would have loved to have that opportunity prior to

nascar. i pursued indy cars. it was something i wanted to do as a kid growing up. those are my heros a.j. foyt and rick meares. i'm glad. i grew up racing ovals and to me nascar is about ovals. formula one, i got a chance to drive a formula one car and was swapped with montoya several years ago. it was an amazing car. i definitely got the bug. but nascar was meant for me. >> let me ask you. nascar has reiterated stance against using the confederate flag in any capacity. what about fans? do you think nascar fans should be able to bring the confederate flag inside? >> i don't think there's a place for it. you know? to me i support nascar. i'm so glad that they banned it. we have done the same thing at hendrick motor sports. anything we can control, it has no place on any of our, you know team apparel or

memorabilia or anything like that. you know, i think that, you know, i'm glad it's not out there any more. >> we had a story before you came on about the toyota camry being the most american car. are you driving a camry these days? >> i am not. i'm not! i drive an all-american chevrolet! >> i didn't know! >> there you go. jeff gordon what delight to have you. >> thanks for letting us unveil this car to the fans. i know they are thrilled it. thank you. >> we are glad you did it here. >> good luck on your final season. it is trending on twitter. there it is. live outside our studio. gayle, i think we should go for a ride! >> i like that. >> do you ever name your car? >> no. >> no? >> okay. >> 24! >> gayle is available! gayle is available. it's a royal name. >> the axalta chevrolet. >> tonight, he brings his words to prime time tv right here on cbs. you won't believe where this scene was shot. we will tell you coming up.

he is here in studio

♪ in the last decade james patterson sold more books than any other author. 114 of them became "the new york

times" best sellers. wow. james patterson sold 305 million copies. showoff! his latest involve nolf out this month is an adult thriller "truth or i do. >> my rotten luck as part of the "middle school series. >> but "zoo" is what we are talking about today. a thrilling series on cbs including tonight. a journalist and others race to find out why animals all over the world are suddenly turning against humans. >> something clearly is not right here. >> exactly! >> back at the vehicle there were at least five male lions. they never travel like that. typical pride consists of females, their offspring and one or, at most, two males. look. i don't know what is going on here. but i do know that we do not want to be here when night falls.

>> you sure don't want to be here when night falls. james patterson, welcome back to studio 57. not only not be here when night falls, i think you shouldn't watch this at night. i thought that first episode was so scary! >> it's scary but not too scary. don't be too scared. >> don't be too scared? >> get out the popcorn. >> it's very entertaining. >> one look. we humans are kind of questionable in terms of the way we are dealing with the world right now. and so this is a fastballble like in 1954 about the government and what we are doing to the earth in a way. i just kept seeing -- remember like -- things like -- remember the fish jumping into the boats in michigan? what is going on here? more alligator things in florida. and crocodiles pretending they are learning how to make a sound of dogs barking so that they would -- at any rate that is

where it came from. >> the animals are overtaking the humans. i do say don't watch it by yourself. i think you should watch it with somebody. >> i would say tone more like the birds and suspense. >> maybe just the music. >> it's not gory. the music is good. >> it's the music:there is one scene there in the tall grass. >> where was that shot? >> in louisiana. >> it looks like it's in africa. >> kind of like "jaws" with lions. >> it is. >> it's a very good scene. very nicely -- it feels like a movie. it's shot very very well. good writers. >> you said you think that the series is better than the book. i very seldom hear authors say that. >> who said that? >> they said you said that. >> all right, okay. >> you very seldom hear authors say that. >> no. it's a good series. i think they did a terrific job. the writers really, you know they dealt with it in a appropriately serious way but also there is a lot of nice comedy in there. billy burke is one of the character. he is so funny in this and he is great and you wouldn't expect there to be but it makes it feel right.

>> how many books do you turn out a year? >> turn out? >> yes. >> i don't know. somewhere between nine and twelve. a lot of kids books which that is a passion for me which i'm sure we will talk about. >> you're turning them out very well. yesterday, we had the forbes list of the 100 top celebrities. you were the author on the list. the only author. >> that's right. the only author. it says you make a lot of money, james patterson. how did you feel making the list? does that kind of thing matter to you? >> not -- not -- it matters to some people so it's useful. sometimes i get hollywood producers say this guy, he must know something. then they don't listen to me. >> so the money matters but not being on the list? >> the money, at this stage, you know money doesn't matter right now. >> what matters? >> for me doing things well. that's what i like about "zoo." they did a nice job. some of the other hollywood things. we did a tv series a few years ago i thought wasn't very good but this is a good series.

here is an interesting cbs -- not to give you guys bigger heads than you already have but when -- a couple of the writers we are talking about, they work all over hollywood but they had not worked at cbs before and they said, working with cbs, they realized that everywhere else they worked it was like working with high school kids and that is how good cbs is. >> i take that as a compliment. >> cbs is great. the notes have been terrific. the support has been terrific. obviously, the marketing is great. and they really contributed in a positive way to this thing being a good series. >> that goes from the top. les moonves. >> none who les moonves is. >> one of the things you've done is you're reinvesting in libraries. reading and kid reading is incredibly important to you. >> yeah. yeah. that is really the money thing for me. it's -- this is just the way i was brought up the way that i,

you know, it's not so much -- i was brought up catholic but that's not it per se but it's -- it's -- it's just trying to do the right thing. there is an article actually by david brooks in an op-ed saying it gets into the whole thing about doing the right thing. trying to do that. >> we had him on to talk about that. jeff gordon was leaving about his two kids just make sure they go to library. >> or the local book store and another important thing obviously. i'm very involved in trying to get people to make sure we have that. >> you know how they can do that? we always went as a kid and i took my kids when they have reading circles for kids. >> if you go to movie on saturday, go to the library first. >> so great to have you here. watch the premiere of "zoo" at 9:00 central, 8:00 eastern. >> watch with a friend!

♪ ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing really good around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of living off the taste of the air ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ ♪ finally, i have a manly chocolatey snack ♪ ♪ and fiber so my wife won't give me any more flack ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ ♪

a kind of day we like.

good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening right now. santa clara county officials and union leaders struck a tentative four-year deal early this morning averting a strike. union members will vote on it next week. the board of supervisors must approve it. that balcony involved in the last month's deadly collapse in berkeley reportedly passed inspections last year. more than a dozen students were crammed on the balcony two weeks ago when it clasped killing 6 people. and it's now up to governor brown whether to sign a controversial vaccine bill into law. if he signs it, just about every child will have to be fully vaccinated in order to attend public and private schools in california. hot away from the coast and

the bay. we have temperatures well into the triple digits again today. hi, everybody. heading out the door, this is the scene towards san francisco and see that layer of low clouds and fog? that will keep the coast and the bayside moderate. but inland, away from the water, it is going to heat up. right now we are in the 50s, 60s. it's already 70 degrees in livermore and in fairfield. later today, check this out. 107 in fairfield. we'll have near or record heat east of the bay. 93 in santa rosa into the south of san jose. 90 mountain view. extended forecast calls for just about as hot on wednesday. 10 degrees cooler by thursday. it will be seasonal and summery for the 4th of july. liza battalones has a look at your morning commute right after this.

very long delays towards the bay bridge toll plaza. it's still crowded along westbound 80 jammed up solid from beyond highway 4. it stays jam-packed through berkeley emeryville approaching the bay bridge toll plaza which is still stacked up into the may see with the metering lights on. earlier accident cleared from the bridge. it stays heavy in palo alto because of emergency road pair

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you won a car! (laughing) you're going to miami! (giggling): man, how you doing? jonathan: it's a designer watch! (screams) - oh my gosh you're so beautiful. - i'm going to go 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, america, welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) no, i can't hear anybody. nobody wants to be on the show. (cheers and applause) it's absolute silence. you, right there. come with me. the blushing bride.