captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday july 2nd 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news the washington navy yard is locked down after reports of an active shooter. police are on high alert for possible july 4th terror attacks. the nypd's john miller will assess the threat on what's being done to protect millions. new technology is replacing co-pilots with digital pilots. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> firemen from the north are

knocking on the door and woke me and my dog upper. >> thousands evacuated after a train derailment in tennessee. >> it's a highly flammable gas. >> the red cross set up a shelter. >> huge police presence around the navy yard. >> the complex in washington is still under lockdown. >> a ferry capsized off the coast of the philippines. dozens have been killed. many more still missing. warnings from top security officials about the threat of the terror attack over the forth of july holiday. >> the justice department is investigating possible collusion at the major airlines. >> competing airlines are accused of scheming together to keep prices high. in an interview trump doubled down on his remarks that mexican immigrants are racists. >> it's not about criminals coming across the border entering the country. >> somebody is doing the raping don. >> a man pulled under the water

by a 7-foot shark. that man recovering. residents jumping to safety after fire broke out in their apartment building in sandy springs, georgia. all that -- >> the goal! >> it's going to hurt for a while. >> that's a cool name. you don't have a beaver cap. >> i've got one at the house. ♪ davey, davey crocket ♪ >> and all that matters. >> stephen colbert. >> we're about to go. >> not unless you wanted to. >> i don'tless to but i won't back down. >> on "cbs this morning." >>. >> let us release the hounds. >> normally you'd have to wait until you're actually president to do that much damage to something america holds so dear. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west the washington navy yard is under lockdown. police were called to the faciliy about a mile from the capital building more than two hours ago. it followed reports of gunshots. >> people inside were told to stay put while officers searched the complex. kris van cleave is at the scene. >> reporter: good morning. starting a little around 8:00 this morning local time, police began a massive response to reports of a possible active shooter at the washington navy yard. that prompted the base to lock down. this is the same facility that fell victim to an active shooter two years ago that killed 12 people. we're now hearing from d.c.'s police chief that her officers are preparing to clear the scene. that would indicate an all-clear is likely to be given. at no point during this search was an active shooter found. that is part of an

investigation. we know there was a report of a possible active shooter after a massive police response. it does not appear there was in fact, any kind of shooting here at the navy yard. gayle? >> a derailed freight train carrying a poisonous chemical is on fire in east tennessee. it forced widespread evacuations in maryville. it was traveling to waycross georgia. up to 5,000 people within a mile of the scene were ordered out of their homes. they may not be able to return for 48 hours. >> one car derailed. ten first responders were taken to the hospital. elaine quijano is in our newsroom following this developing story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. firefighters and emergency workers are at the scene trying to control the flames. officials say the chemical on board the train is highly flammable. being decontaminated and treated at a local hospital.

>> we're receiving calls about an oil tanker an oil tanker on a train on fire. >> did i copy you? tanker has got oil in it? do you know how many gallons of oil we're talking about? >> we're not sure. we're still waiting to get a car number to figure out what's in it. >> they told us a train wrecked. >> reporter: nathan was asleep when he was awoken by a firefighter. >> knocked on the door. woke me and my dog up. >> it's very challenging because, first of all, you hear the numbers, like 5,000 being evaurkte evacuate evacuated. we're justice preparing to take who walks in the door. >> reporter: it was carrying a highly flammable and toxic liquid used to make plast ic. it was carry 57 cars with mixed freight. ten first responders have been

taken to a local hospital emergency room due to inhaling fumes. another hospital is expecting 12 more. they are investigating the cause of the crash. >> elaine thank you. rescuers are racing to find survivors of a ferry disaster in the philippines. the wooden boat was leaving ormac when it sank in the heavy seas. at least 36 people are reported clarissa ward is following this story. >> reporter: there was a massive rescue operation after the ferry which was carrying 173 passengers and 16 crew members capsized. local coast guard officials say 35 people died in the incident but more than 130 survived. many were pulled from the scene by rescue teams or swam to

safety like three american passengers, all of whom came from the same family. the boat capsized just minutes after leaving the port of ormoc when it's believed strong winds caused the bow of the ferry to rise up out of the water, flipping the boat over and trapping the passengers underneath. the captain and some of the crew were amongst those rescued and they are now in custody pending an investigation. major airlines are accused of working together to drive up prices for customers. jeff pegues is in washington with what fueled the government's probe. >> reporter: it's the industry's business model. the objective of the airlines is to keep planes packed with passengers. that's being done with the use of sophisticated computer programs. it's helping to drive record

profits. more than 3 million americans are expected to take to the skies for the fourth of july weekend according to aaa. but the justice department is investigating whether some of the biggest airlines work against flyers, conspiring to limit seats in order to drive up prices. on tuesday, american southwest, united and delta all received letters which american airlines says asked for documents and information from the last two years released to statements and decisions about airline capacity. >> unfortunately at a time when passenger frustrations are at an all-time high this could take it to the next level. we're concerned people will become so frustrated that they just decide to stay at home. >> reporter: the department of justice approved a wave of mergers starting in 2008 which left just four airlines in control of more than 80% of seats on u.s. planes. the average price for domestic airfare rose 13% from 2009 to 2014. and that doesn't include fees

for baggage, food and even extra leg room. a spokesperson for the industry defended the airlines saying it is customers who decide pricing. and our members compete vigorously every day and the traveling public has been the beneficiary. >> is this happening? is there some sort of collusion keeping prices high rather than lower? >> almost certainly know. technology today is so pervasive that airlines can watch what their competitors are doing in realtime and make decisions almost instantly that change their level of capacity based on what splbomebody else is doing. >> reporter: all four airlines say they are cooperateing with this investigation. jetblue and alaska airlines say they have not received inquiries from the justice department. gayle? >> jeff, thank you. as the holiday weekend approaches north carolina beachgoers are worried about their growing sharks. the state has seen seven shark attacks in three weeks.

the latest happened just yesterday. a shark bit a man swimming off ocracoke island. don, good morning. >> fourth of july weekend is only days away. as people prepare for one of the biggest beach weekends of the year this rash of shark attacks will have some folks second-guessing jumping into the surf. >> a man in his late 60s was airlifted to an area hospital after being attacked by a shark while swimming 30 feet off ocracoke island. edward costello was bitten in his torso, lower leg, hip and hands by a six to seven-foot shark. it's the sixth attack in the last three weeks. on saturday in rodanthe a 17-year-old wasbitten in his calf torso and hands. and a man was attacked while

swimming with his two children. shark attacks in north carolina are rare. they typically see fewer than one incident per year. so seven over the last few weeks have experts worried. sam gruber is the founder of the bimini field station in the bahamas. >> when i first heard of several shark attacks i was fairly surprised because i know the carol carolinas are not a particularly hot spot for shark attacks. something strange is going on because the trend is normally zero or one attack in that area in any one year. >> there are calls by some to close the beaches down for the fourth of july weekend, but as of this morning, they are still open. hyde county will have two ambulances with paramedic level service available on call for the holiday weekend. norah? >> don, thank you.

thousand of law enforcement officers will spend the fourth of july trying to prevent a terror attack. new york has a plan to protect the massive fireworks show. >> john miller said on wednesday that it's one of their biggest operations ever. our former correspondent joins us now. good morning. what does your former threat assessment tell you? >> our threat assessment is you have a terrorist group that is advertising a call for attacks in the background you always have the threat from al qaeda and new york target profile as a city that has been a primary target for terrorism. isis has called on its followers over social media for attacks during the period of ramadan which we have a couple weeks left of. that's something you have to figure in. people have acted on them. >> would not be surprised if they show up on monday because there had been an attack over the weekend. >> i would not be surprised

necessarily either. i would be surprised if it's in new york only because if you are a terrorist group and doing your assessment, you'd pick a target target -- >> isn't there only so much that you can really do when you have these people that are being self-radicalized online and that can just show up anywhere, any time. >> you are looking for a needle in a haystack. the isis factor which uses social media. when you are mass marketing calling on a terrorist attack as opposed to dealing with small groups of people that threat goes up. i'd rndunderline new york's capability to counter that is unmatched. behind that there's no such thing as double security anywhere. >> is there intelligence as to the types of targets terrorists may be looking at? >> if you look at history, they are looking at big events

symbolic dates, military police, intelligence. >> and that's based on history. there's nothing -- is it your conversations -- >> based on history in terms of past attacks but also if you look at isis and its specific calls, a year ago september they called for attacks on police military and intelligence. you had attacks in australia. two attacks in canada. by the end of that week one in new york city. >> it's often said people that wish us harm can make 1,000 mistakes but we can only make one mistake. >> that's the challenge. that's why when you look at the events coming up in a couple of days here in new york which i encourage everyone to go to and have a great time at you'll have in excess of 7,000 police officers assigned to that alone not counting those patrolling the rest of the city. there aren't other police departments that can do that.

>> what are you looking for? >> we carefully train our police officers and tell them to look for certain anomalies, things that would stand out, but basically, what you are looking for in a terrorist is what you are looking for in a criminal. somebody spending more time lookinga security or looking out for police than they are looking at the event, instead of looking at the front of the beautiful build, they are looking at the side entrances and where the cameras are. that's our second best friend. and this model, our first best friend is the public. if you see something, say something. those calls come into the hot line. those are usually pretty good observation. >> that message never gets old. even if it seems insignificant. what do you make of the simultaneous attacks, france kuwait and tunisia, all within the last week? >> that could signal something significant. i say that because the

assessment about isis in particular is that it wasn't al qaeda. it didn't have a complex external operations planning capability the way al qaeda did. it was basically using twitter to tell people to kill. when you see the simultaneous attacks this week in those three countries, when you see each one was markedly different in terms of tactics and procedures and isis claiming credit and we're still assessing this for a series of simultaneous attacks, what you are seeing is an organization that's starting to develop a complex external operations attack that goes beyond calling for attacks on social media but actually running them and having trained people in advance. >> how would you be enjoying your weekend? >> i'll be out there enjoying the fireworks on the streets of new york. >> let's hope we're not having this conversation on monday. >> i'm betting on it. retail giant macy's will

pull trump's clothing line over his controversial comments about mexican immigrants. professional golf groups are also criticizing his views but trump is not backing down. nancy cordes is in washington with the growing fallout. >> reporter: now new york city's mayor bill deglassio is reviewing trump's contracts with the city. trump says they are simply weak and he's being rewarded in the polls. >> somebody is doing the raping don. i mean somebody is doing it. you think it's women being raped? who is doing the raping? who is doing the raping? >> in an interview with cnn last night, the real estate tycoon turned presidential candidate doubled down on his controversial comments about mexican immigrants. the controversy that began with trump's kickoff to his white house bid. >> they are bringing drugs. they are bringing crime. they are rapists. >> on wednesday, macy's followed

nbc and univision's lead severing ties with the billionaire. in light of statements made by donald trump, we have decided to discontinue our business relationship. the nation's only latina governor republican susanna martinez of new mexico also denounced trump. i think those are horrible things to say about anyone or any culture. that is uncalled for completely. but somebody is buying what he's selling. recent polls show he's rocketed to the top of the gop pack. the new kwunquinnipiac poll has him second to only scott walker in iowa. in a cnn poll he's second nationally right behind jeb bush. >> i don't understand how he's in first place but i'm honored by the poll. i always felt in i announced, i would be at the top of the polls. >> of course when there are 14 to land in second place. right now trump is only getting

about 10% or 12%. republican leaders worry those numbers will embolden him and further alienate the critical hispanic vote. the u.s. women's soccer time will play japan for the world cup on sunday. a devastating loss by england last night. with less than two minutes to go ingland's laura bassett scored japan's winning goal into or own net. the final score was 2-1. laur bassett could not stop crying. japan won the 2011 world cup, but the u.s. won the 2012 olympic gold medal. it was heartbreaking. she was trying to kick it out. her team and cannot are rallying around her. nascar tries to get fans to shift gears on tradition.

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good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. firefighters in alameda county battling this wildfire in the sunol regional wilderness east fremont. the fire started around 4:30 this morning. 20 acres have burned so far. an $18.7 billion settlement has been reached with the gulf states impacted by the bp oil spill. the accident happened on the deepwater horizon back in april of 2010. 11 workers died. thousands of people in emergency shelters in tennessee after a train carrying toxic materials derailed this morning. the train car was carrying a chemical compound for plastic. got your traffic and a holi

good morning. i'm gianna franco in the

traffic center. troubles north 101 at capitol expressway. a vehicle stuck in lanes backed up in the scene. slow on 101 through san jose for the morning commute. also 101 in san bruno, looks like we have reports of an accident stuck in lanes, as well. lots of green or our sensors though so traffic is light along the peninsula. 580 westbound still slow-and-go most of the delays are through the altamont pass and improves once you get to 680 and looks like delays along the san mateo bridge westbound. roberta? >> look how cloudy it is along the coast and into the bay this morning. we have layers of low clouds also some patchy fog. and mid- and high level cloudiness, as well. bottom line, it's going to be cooler today albeit muggy. it's 72 degrees in livermore at this early hour after 105 yesterday. it's 57 degrees in san francisco going up to a high of 68 to 70. so from the 60s to the low 90s today. northwest and west breeze to 15 miles per hour. a chance of

there's already an online arsenal of goods. you have cruzies and marco polos. >> they're selling lindsey graham crackers and also scott walkers. and, of course dr. ben car carsonogenitcs. coming up this half hour. a drug used to treat diabetes

could help you shed some of those unwanted pounds. dr. holly phillips will show us how it works and how losing a fraction of your body weight could

"the chicago tribune" says people are getting hit with an expanded music tax. it now pays for streamed music like spotify and shows like netflix. it's expected to bring the city about $12 mill a year. and reruns of "dukes of hazard" is being taken off tvland. the confederate flag is displayed on the top of the car. john schneider says labeling anyone who has a flag as racist is unfair. that is taking it too a who

different level. >> fans can trade confederate flags. >> it's not unusual to see it in the south. the folks who run the daytona speedway say they don't want the flags at their event bus they aing abot for ty anything about f flag in car racing is the check tered one. speedway officials say there is not enough time to make plans to enforce a ban on the flag but joey chitwood had this to say. >> it doesn't have a place in our sport. >> reporter: in the wake of the charleston church shooting, now

nascar is signaling it may ban fans from bringing flags to events. nascar chairman and ceo said in a statement we will be as aggressive as possible to disassociate the car from events. jeff glock who covered motorsports for "usa today" thinks nascar should implement a downright ban. >> nascar legend jeff gordon talked about the flag tuesday on "cbs this morning." >> it has no place on any inform our team apparel or memorabilia. you know i'm glad it's not out there anymore. >> reporter: as for the good old boys, tv land is not the only

one pulling the plug. ben jones, thing ator who played coo cooter on the show and is a member of the house of representatives defended the flag saying that flag on the general lee made a statement that that flag meant courage and family and good times. >> track official say the flag exchange program is a good step. a recent poll shows they've lost 15% of its fans. this morning a shot in the arm could help your body fight the battle of the bulge. a study published in the "new england journal of medicine" reports promising result from a new type of weight loss drug. almost two-thirds of the people lost 5% or more of their body wangt. dr. holly fillphillips joins us.

right. this is a new drug called sax ten da. it's been around a couple of years to treat diabetes but just released for weight loss. they looked at 3,700 people over a year. everyone was prescribed a diet and exercise regimen. some got the drug. the others got placebo. at the end of the year the people who got the drug was 18 points. in the grand scheme of things you have to think this is a mild or moderate weight loss. you may not see it cosmetically. what's most important is it's associated with better health

benefits. lower blood pressure and cholesterol and diet control. >> can anyone use it? >> it's not for everyone. the way it works is there ees's a release. it comes with side effects. most are mild. stomach upset but there are more serious ones like pancreas or stomach problems. there's a catch. it's $1,000 a month and it's an injection you give yourself every day. you can put it in your arm, your thigh, your stomach. one of the interesting things is it always brings up a controversy.

we're undering for much people it's harder than others for biologic biologic regions or other patterns. >> sometimes you need to lose the weight. getting started -- >> exactly. to me more options we have, surge re medication diet or exercise medications, the better we are. >> first on "cbs this morning." aviation's new altitude. >> you're flying a plane that weighs 8,000 pounds with just a finger. >> just a finger. and if you're heading out the door set your dvr so you can watch any time you like. we'll be right back.

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the air force is 520 pilots short due to budget cuts. but first on "cbs this morning" we're getting a look at new technology that could one day

help solve that shortfall and maybe save lives. kris van cleave is at the air and space museum. good morning. >> good morning. this is full of inoh united nations. this is the prototype

>> alias can release the support

to an offloaded controller so they can handle another emergency. >> reporter: they're still in the first phase of testing but their plan is to roll out automation over time. knew some cars are even driving themselves. gayle? >> it's a new world we're living in. stephen colbert. look how he wuled a

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for your usual host michelle bowman and kaye lani rae rafko wilson. i'm not sure how many people that is but i'm here. >> i love that. it's funny no matter where you see him. the new late-show host took over a public access show in monroe michigan. monroe is a small city just south of detroit. have you heard of that? colbert reporting the local news and talked with eminem a detroit native and talked about some of the study's famous musicians. >> i'll name some bob seger songs and you can sing any part of it. "against the wind." ♪ against the wind. running against the wind.

>> "like a rock." >> i don't know the melody. >> he just screams it. two things. a big change at 1600 pennsylvania avenue here they are. >> we were in the white house and we tomb sources. grab your cameras. we'll show you how michelle obama developed a new rare for tourists. that's ahead. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on top of the world...

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good morning, everyone. it is 7:56. here's some of the headlines around the bay area. crews right now are battling a 20-acre wildfire in alameda county in the sunol regional wieldierness near geary and alameda. the fire was reported around 4:30. the cause is unknown. police are questioning a person of interest after a deadly shooting in san francisco. a 31-year-old woman was shot yesterday on a pier near the ferry building. san francisco police say the shooting appears to be random. and the next half-hour at "cbs this morning" history at the white house. what visitors can do now th

good morning from the traffic center. word of bart delays just moments ago in the sfo millbrae direction about 9 to 10 minutes delayed. other than that bart is on time for the rest of the system. 62 trains. muni, caltrain, ace on time this morning. accident at 101 at candlestick slow northbound. wreck blocking lanes north 280 extension right at 6th. roberta? >> our live weather cram this time around features san jose under mostly cloudy skies. good morning, everyone. yesterday it was 91 degrees there. today, substantially cooler tumbling into the 80s right now. it's 65 there. 74 in livermore after a high yesterday of 105. 60s through the 70s and 80s to the low 90s today. partly cloudy skies.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday july 2nd, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including an historic change at the white house. we'll show you the first tourist photos from inside 1600 pennsylvania avenue in more than 40 years. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8:00." >> after a massive police response, it does not appear that there was any kind of shooting here at the washington navy yard. firefighters and emergency workers are at the scene trying to control the flames. the chemical on board the train is highly flammable. rescue operations are ongoing in the central philippines after that ferry capsized. people are still missing. the objective of the airlines is to keep planes

packed with passengers. investigators want to know if that's leading to collusion. this rash of shark attacks along the coast of north carolina will have some folks second-guessing jumping into the surf. our threat assessment is a no-brainer, which is you've got a terrorist group that is advertising a call for attacks. it's not unusual to see confederate flags flying in the infield of some nascar events in the south. >> it doesn't have a place in our sport. they are still testing alias. >> you're flying a machine that weighs 12,000 pounds. >> with just my finger. so many people have jumped over the white house fence over the past couple years. the secret service is putting temporary metal spikes in on the fence. we are now protecting the president's life the same way we keep pigeons from sitting on atms. >> today's "eye opener at 8" is presented by choice hotels. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a burning train car filled with a toxic chemical forced

thousands out of their homes overnight in east tennessee. the freight train from cincinnati to way crosscross, derailed not far from knoxville. some 5,000 people up to a mile away were ordered to evacuate. they may have to stay away for 24 to 48 hours. >> evacuees have gone to a local high school. at least ten first responders at the scene had to go to the hospital after they were exposed to poisonous fumes. a lockdown at the washington navy yard ended less than an hour ago. police were called to the facility this morning after reports of gunfire. there was no evidence of a shooting, but officers searched the complex for more than two hours before giving the all-clear. the navy yard as you may remember, was the scene of a shooting that took place less than two years ago. at that time a gunman killed 12 people. experts are looking for an explanation this morning for the increase in shark attacks along the north carolina coast. there have been seven attacks in the state over the past three

weeks. the average is usually less than one a year. the latest happened yesterday. a man in his 60s was bitten in his torso, hip, leg and both hands. he was airlifted to a hospital and is in fair condition. additional emergency crews will be standing by along some beaches for this holiday weekend. this morning a white house tradition going back to the '70s is no more. tourists are finally allowed to take pictures inside what may be the most memorable part of a visit to washington. jan crawford is at the white house right now to show us the new freedom for visitors. jan, a lot of happy people this morning. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. i mean, it was the one place, if you were lucky enough to get a tour of the white house on your trip to d.c. that you couldn't show anyone. well, yesterday the first tourists got to take out their cameras and their cell phones and you're right, there was a lot of excitement. >> first of all, i just turned it on and started taking pictures, pictures pictures selfies all day.

>> reporter: the lucas family with 10-year-old cole made the most of being among the first. >> then i just went up to the cool statues, started taking pictures by them so i could make my friends feel like oh, wow, cole. you got to go in the president's house? >> reporter: the family visiting from houston heard the news just hours before their tour was set to start. >> watching "cbs this morning," i see mrs. obama tear the paper and say that starting today, anyone who visits the white house can take pictures. so that was, like seriously? on the day we're touring, we can take pictures inside? >> we were elated. >> if you've been on a white house tour you may have seen this sign. well, not anymore. >> reporter: for the first time in some 40 years, tourists streaming through the white house wednesday no longer had to try to sneak a quick shot. taking pictures of the east room, blue room panoramics of the state room and selfies with president kennedy. the lester family couldn't stop

snapping. >> it's definitely exciting because you get to be able to remember all that you saw and know how many people have walked through here and what hiktstory has been created here. the ban was in place for logistical reasons. in the old pre-cell phone days photography slowed down the tourists. and mcbride was the chief of staff to first lady laura bush and now is executive and resident at american university. >> the white house is a living breathing place. it evolves the way society evolves. even to the point of taking pictures a lot more easily than we used to be able to. >> i want to see me and abraham lincoln. >> reporter: oh my. that's abe han lincoln, honest abe. for the lucas family the photos will make their memories last. >> they'll remember this for the rest of their lives. >> reporter: i think i know what your christmas card is going to be. >> absolutely. absolutely. right here at the white house. especially memories that the boys will have for years to come.

>> reporter: now, the white house is not going to allow flash photography because of the artwork and the paintings in those rooms. as you can see, particularly with cole's pictures a cell phone without a flash works pretty well. norah? >> thank you. >> so nice the lucas family all dressed up in blue. that is a trip to remember. >> and they learned because it because they watched "cbs this morning" in the mornings. >> my favorite part of the story. very nice. >> indeed. >> thank you jan. normally you'd congratulate the woman who scored the winning goal in a world cup semifinal. well, this morning fans are rushing to console her. >> she was there. >> oh, my gosh. >> the goal. >> could it be an own goal by england? >> england's laura bassett accidentally scored against her own team in the closing minutes last night. the goal sends japan to sunday's world cup final against the u.s. as you can imagine, bassett was

in tears. her teammates consoled her after the game. one fan tweeted "if your heart isn't breaking for laura bassett," you're not human. she's getting loads of support on twitter, too. i mean it's -- >> heartbreaking. >> -- heartbreaking and so unfortunate. she was trying to kick the ball away from the goal and help out the goalie. >> she feels terrible so it's good that people are rallying around her. >> i agree. billy joel is known for his "new york state of mind." this morning he holds a new york city record. >> welcome to madison square garden. center of the universe. one, two, three, four! ♪ >> joel has played madison square garden more than any other performer. he gave his 65th show last night, breaking the record held by elton john. the piano man performs there once a month. i spoke to joel last night as he became the arena's artist in residence.

a residency at the garden. >> they call it a residency. >> it's like something you do at the met. >> yeah. you become the house band. >> exactly. >> so i thought, wait a minute. that's nice. that's one place i don't have to schlepp to. i can commute to it from where i live. and we love the garden. ♪ >> joel will be back at the garden on august 20th. it's great. go see him. >> congratulations. >> the show is amazing. you've already seen it. and the artists say you can perform anywhere in the world, but there's nothing like -- >> madison square garden. >> they've got these posters of all these people who say that elton john and roger federer and billy all saying this is the place more than any other place, this is where i want to perform. >> that's so great. all right. did you know that what you wear could change the way you think? and affect your productivity? >> no. >> i wonder what happens if -- >> i didn't know. she has the question charlie. no, i didn't know that. >> guess what gayle.

the link between fashion and psychology. should you take a cue from these powerful names and their wardrobes? what if you wear a dress that's the color of a highlighter pen? >> as you have on this morning. this morning's "eye opener at 8" is smonsponsored by choice hotels. e hotels. you always have a choice.

could it make you smarter? could it make you taller? dr. david agus is standing by with a new study. he's excited about this one and what it means for our future. aren't you excite? >> i am. >> that's what i heard. he's joining us next on "cbs this morning." "cbs this morning." "cbs this morning." we love petsmart because they treat us like the stars we are... so this is the..."celebrity section"... it's just the bonus size for our customers. ...for celebrities!

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♪ ♪ in our "morning rounds," does having parents about diverse backgrounds make you smarter? a new study in the journal "nature" shows height and intelligence are linked to greater genetic diversity. our dr. david agus is in los angeles. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> are you excited about this story? >> it's an interesting study. they looked across hundreds of

study, 350,000 people and they put them into two buckets. they looked at the genetics of the parents. and when they were similar, they put them into one bucket. and where they were dissimilar another bucket and then they looked at their children, their offspring. what they noted is that when parents were similar genetically, the children were slightly chort lyly shorter and did slightly worse on some of the cognitive function studies. so a difference yet on all the health benefits or the health effects, there was really no effect. cholesterol, heart disease, diabetes, no dramatic difference between the two groups. so different than we thought. ratic figure between the two groups so different than we thought. >> why is that dr. ag us. >> it certainly is interesting. they select out who does better and who functions. predominantly, that's hunting. also taller means you could run quicker and get away from pray and those were the facts that

were selected for. diseases like heart disease and diabetes happened after child bearing age. really this is the first gen racing where they're having different children. think of this if it continues to happen. >> taller and smarter, we know if you have a single gene mutation, if you made with someone who's likely to have children who's likely to bag it off. >> i did a matchup with a peruvian man to weed out some of the genetic disorders. we knew that jierching.

>> if you ware your brother, sister, cousin it's not a good thing. darwin married his cousin. but we're and cognitive function so it's something to go forward. as the world is flat people are changing. >> thaerng you, dr. david agus. charlie, if we had a chald they would be smart. what do you think of that? i'll let you continue. >> wait a minute. >> we continue with -- >> see what you just served up? we should think about this. this is an opportunity. >> yes gayle, yes. something else is taking choices at the snack bar. will new treats help you skip the snacks and the popcorn?

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xxl." we're shown the new plot at the snack bar. >> reporter: popcorn whether

plain, salted or heavily buttered is always addictive. but it was never part of it. >> when movie theaters first opened it was a high end experience and the theater owners at that time didn't want snacks. actually vendors were selling snacks to people before they came in and so then the theater owner said well okay we don't need people outside our doors selling it and then bringing it in we'll sell it within the theater itself. >> reporter: she represents showcase cinemas, a movie chain that shares its parent company with cbs. here the lobby has a mini food court featuring hot dogs pizza ice cream, and important of that experience. ♪ let's all go to the lobby to get ourselves a treat ♪ >> reporter: sales of snacks account for 40% of its revenue.

the calories in the concessions leave people wondering if it's worth it. a small popcorn weighing in at more than a thousand calories. how do people respond to those numbers? >> i think like we all do -- i'm sure you've gone to other restaurants and seen the numbers. i think it makes you stop and think. >> it's having ron think too. >> going to the movies is about having fun. and i think eating edamame is fun. >> reporter: the former cardiologist isn't new to the business. he produced a feature film called "warriors of virtue" in 1997. >> it was flank released at a time that frankly mgm was having quite a bit of trouble and we thought it could have done

better than it did. >> reporter: it didn't do well at the box office but law is more optimistic about what he produced for the concession stand. >> we designed thit to be held in one hand. >> reporter: it's 150 calories or the ten oskt a ball of small popcorn but he'd rather not call it healthy. >> it needs to convey this is good for you but fun to eat. >> reporter: theater owners seem to agree. they're stocked with options like rice and crackers but so far it hasn't been a hit. >> the movie theater is a place where people may want to treat themselves. >> they can hide under the darkness of the theater and eat what they want. >> and when they

good morning, it's 8:26. i'm frank mallicoat. some of the headlines now. firefighters in alameda county are battling a wildfire east of fremont. the fire started around 4:30 this morning 20 acres have burned so far. and an $18.7 billion settlement has been reached with the gulf states impacted by the bp oil spill. the accident happened at the deepwater horizon rig . 11 workers died. a train derailed this morning near knoxville, tennessee. the train car was carrying a chemical compound used for making plastic. traffic and that all important holiday weeken

welcome back. i'm gianna franco in the "kcbs traffic" center. bart delays are cleared. everything is on time systemwide. muni, caltrain ace all on time as well this morning. how about some more good news? check out the bay bridge. it's very light. metering lights are still on but no traffic toward the pay gates. slow off the eastshore freeway. 30 minutes carquinez bridge to the maze. taking a look at the san mateo bridge this morning, everything

up to speed west- and eastbound. some slight delays as you head into foster city on the westbound side of the san mateo bridge. but overall, an easy ride through there. and a nice ride out of marin county into san francisco. no delays on the golden gate bridge. a little foggy though there, roberta. >> talk about fog. i'll show you some fog right now. what happened to the transamerica pyramid? it's just about gone. it stands 1,000 feet tall. we can only see about 500 feet of it. right now it is 58 in san francisco. 74 in livermore. later today big cooldown inland by 15 degrees. livermore was 105 yesterday. today 90. down from 102 in morgan hill to the 80s. 70s around the central bay. 60s and mostly cloudy at the seashore. there's a slight outside chance of a lingering thunderstorm inland today. otherwise, a bit muggy. cooler friday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, ryu you ready to say good-bye to casual friday? social psychologist heidi grant halvorson is in our toyota green room with a different type of clothing. hi. hi ya, heidi. how more formal wear could make your more effective at the auchs. >> sisters in wine. first, they needed to solve a family mystery. see their amazing personal journey to find each other. it's really a great story. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. nicholas garden remembers

nicholas winton known as the british schindler. he helped escape 669 children mostly oh slovakia. he did not speak for more than 60 years. bob simon spoke with him. >> all i know is the people that i met couldn't get out and they were looking of ways of at least getting their children out. >> what made you think you could do it? >> i work on the motto that if something's not impossible, there must be a way of doing it. >> knack las winton was 106 years old. >> it was one of the greatest stories. >> remember that too. all right. "the wall street journal" modified its logo. the old one is on the left t new one is on the rice. you may not be able to tell the different. the letters are thinner and the face is rounded off.

it's designed to be more mobile-friendly. >> a slight change there. they say women should stop using the word "just." she noticed women use just a lot more than women. i'm just following up on or i just wanted to check in on. she said it puts the user in a point of subordinate and they should ban the word. the guacamole res pip calling for peace. that sparked internet outrage. vladimir duthiers is here with all the controversy that's ooh sew spicy even the president chimed in. >> the paper published the

recipe a couple years ago and resubmitted it. some are willing to give it a try. the others are peaved. >> they make guacamole the old-fashioned way with discriminating taste buds. >> what makes a good guacamole? >> it only has jalapeno cilantro, sault, and tomato. you can taste the avocado itself. >> those wholove traditional guac squawking. green pea guacamole, the recipe says it's rad cat moves. the peased a a chunky texture

and taste. >> i don't know if i like it. >> it kind of what guacamole is. >> twitter uses with a chip on their shoulder were quick to chime in. guacamolegate and give pea as chance. even president obama chimed in. respect "the new york times" but not the guacamole with peas. this from the meevg "what the heck is that." in a statement to cbs food columnist melissa weighs in. i'm waiting for flow it is's opinion. >> grab it.

don't be shy. >> i'm not going to be shy. >> this is one issue that both sides agree on. president app hopeful jeb bush took to twitter recently saying you don't put peas in guacamole. >> how was that? >> it was amazing. >> i think we should give peas another chance. >> there's another place for paefrs. yes. thank you. what we wear can with a foemg. a increment study finds that wearing formal clothing may enhance your act to think. heidi joins us once again at the

table. you've come up with some interesting things. when you say formal clothing, you're not talking tux and down. you're talking like what we're wearing. >> slot. >> what's the relationship? >> it's really interesting. when people wear more formal clothing they female more power elf and it actually causes their brains to be in a state where they'll think more an stralk extractly. they're a little better at problem solving. the idea of a casual friday may be giving up. >> another interesting part of the study is the impact of wearing a white doctor's coat.

in that study which was done by a colleague of mine he told them to wear white coats. he found that. when he gave them a chance to perform a task such as noticing tie knee detailses. we associate critical thinking with being a doctor but not necessarily with being a painter. >> so steve job had a work uniform what is a black sweater and elizabeth holmes has the same work outfit almost every day. like deciding what to wear or eats is really costly.

it makes you really tired. you're saving that energy. >> president obama told michael lewis in his famous article. f he eliminated the choices. >> wheen you make decisions all data it doesn't mean you have to be steve jobs and wear the same outfit every day. >> whatter the clothing. >>? was does char truce mean. it certainly feeling happen iener nnl. >> yes. >> it doesn't mean you hunger for attention. >> no you're lucky she's not wearing blake.

it's evokes power and competition. >> and red too. >> because we associate it with sexuality. it can make women more competitive with women who wear red. >> what do red shoes mean? >> those are just fabulous. >> do you like my shoes? >> she means needy. >> what about charlie -- >> he wears tennis shoes. >> all the time. >> most of the team people can't see them. >> that's true. i'm not about to do what she did. >> it makes you feel more comfortable. >> absolutely. like the fact that it's unconditional. >> it really is fascinating. i do believe clothing can affect your psychology. i get it. gayle has been impressed wi

the pri prison story. >> it's a john miller joke. >> we're going to go thank you, heidi. >> am i supposed to be reading it? >> i'll read it. >> sour. >> ooh fine wine can take its peek. so does a family. >> i'm here 'longing the step montreal coast. they have found each

breaking into the wine business isn't evenspecially if you're a minority. michelle miller has a fascinating story. good morning. >> it is fascinating. these sisters both grew up dreaming of working i the wine industry. what makes it so striking is if for the first half of their lives they had never met. >> meet andrea and robin mcbride, two half sisters with a passion for wine. their personal story is as unique as their professional

one. two black women in a field dominated by wheen men. in 2010 they started the mcbride sister's wine company. >> when we started, it was an old boy's club. >> lack of recognition. >> what do you girls know about wine. >> 95% is made in the u.s. but 10% is of a wine maker. it's a team that's 80% women including their head wine marek. >> we have this vision and this goal and everybody is passionate about it and wants to get behind it and see it be successful. >> reporter: for the mcbrides it's not about just selling wine but creating a sisterhood. after all, sisterhood is what makes their own story. >> we accident know about each other. both of us were thinking we were

growing up. >> the story of their journey. >> this is dear old dad. >> yep, kelly mcbride. >> andrea grew up in new zealand with her mother pauline until she died of breast cancer and she was placed in foster care. robin was raised by her mother karen more than 65 years away. >> why wouldn't he tell them. >> he's not around. >> hee died of stomach cancer but in 1986 he asked to get in touch with the two girls. >> this is before the internet. >> no facebook no google service. it was actually from an episode. >> the catalyst is his brother

was in an oprah episode and she featured private detective on finding people who owe you money or how you find displaced loved ones. >> based on the show's recommendation they pulled every robin mcbride and started writing letters. final in 1999 robin received a note from her father's sister. >> she wrote on the note i'm your aunt and i'm sorry to tell you your dad has passed away but yo have a little sister. >> what did that feel like? >> it was very shocking. >> i remember being so excited. i was 16 and i have a big sister. >> this was probably right after andrea and i first laid eyes on each other. >> the sisters met one day after robin received that letter. >> i'm walking down the jet way

and i'm thinking that reflegs is the same and it's not moving and so the realization hits that that was the first time i'd seen my sister who happens to look a lot like me at na time. >> she tells that story and i tear up. >> why does that make you tear up? >> i lost my mom and we had lost our father you know, and it was -- it was my sister. >> as the two got to know one another, they discovered a shared passion for making wine something they grew up in the major wine season in california and new zealand. >> we had thiess these dreams and had we not met we wouldn't be in the wine industry but we kind of feel like the stars lined up. >> 16 years later their stars

line up at the major grocery stores. it feels like a culmination of their journey. >> the world has brought us together we're sisters and we can do anything. >> and for that they're both grateful to a father they never knew. >> when life gives you lemons. >> make wine. >> their wine is called truvet. if you know french it means to find. they know how important it is to keep the affordability of these wines under $20. >> beautiful how they found each other. wonderful story. thank you. >> thank you. >> you're

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burning right now, in alameda county. it's in the good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. a 20-acre wildfire burning right now in alameda county. it's the sunol regional wilderness near geary and calaveras roads east of free. the fire was first reported around 4:30 this morning. it is not clear yet whether lightning may have been a factor in that fire. 31-year-old woman is dead after an apparent random shooting in san francisco. it happened yesterday on a pier next to the ferry building and embarcadero. police are questioning a person of interest. how about that big holiday forecast? here's roberta. >> how about that cloud-to- cloud lightning in the overnight hours and also a few raindrops? good morning, everyone. it will be partly cloudy today in most areas. right now we're looking at the mount vaca area with that thin sliver of cloud cover.

currently temperatures spanning from the 50s at the beaches with foggy conditions. 60s at the bay and peninsula to 74 in livermore. later today cooldown but very muggy conditions. it will remain mostly cloudy at the beaches. 60s to 70 degrees. otherwise, 80s around the peninsula. down from 105 to 90 in livermore. down from 102 in morgan hill to the high 80s. it will be 81 degrees in vallejo. here's your extended forecast. additional cooling takes place on friday with less humidity. and then over the weekend, it will be seasonal from partial coastal clearing in the 60s to mid- and high 80s inland. then stagnant conditions all the way through wednesday. gianna in the house with traffic up next.

welcome back to "kcbs traffic." delays have dissipated at the bay bridge. it's light as you work your way westbound headed towards the bay gates. metering lights are off. no problems heading into san francisco. clear coming off the eastshore freeway a little sluggish only four extra minutes on a typical ride between the carquinez bridge to the maze. checking the san mateo bridge also cleared up nicely no delays westbound into foster city. eastbound good, as well. golden gate bridge holding steady a nice ride 580 to the toll plaza. only 14 minutes there. 880 is our hot spot northbound still slugish through oakland. southbound delays around hayward into union city.

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