mostly cloudy skies. >> a live look from south carolina where history is about to be made the confederate flag going to this is a cbs news special report. i'm norah o'donnell here in new york. a ceremony just starting at the state house in columbia, south carolina. nikki haley and pishlofficials will remove the confederate battle flag. you can see the crowds gathered there. >> sizable crowd. legislators voted this week to take down the flag after a massacre killed nine at a historic black church in charleston.

>> let's go to the state house where omar is standing by. supporters say this is a symbol of southern pride. critics say it's a symbol of hatred and racism is. both sides have turned out. >> reporter: you're absolutely right. the people that want to see it down outnumber the people who want to see it up. it's expected to come down in the next few minutes. we're waiting for governor nikki haley. several streets have been shut off. we went from a crowd of few hundred to few thousand in a matter of minutes. very very police presence walking around here trying to make sure security is top of line. >> i understand omar the pole to which the flag is attached appears to have month mechanismc --

have no mechanism. how is that brought down? >> it is inside the crank. we saw the department of safety go up and open the crank box. they did a few dry runs to make sure it was well oiled. this is going to be solemn and quick as well. the second the flag is taken down, it will be put in the happens of the museum curator and head to the museum less than a mile from where we're standing. >> we got to this point after 13 hours of heated debate. let's take viewers back to june 17th the massacre at the church that killed nine african-americans. what triggered this debate and started people saying it's time for this to go dune? >> you hear the crowd chanting

take it down. when dylann roof was in court t the victim's family members confronted him and said we forgive you. that was the turning point when they realized this is no longer a lit political issue. this is a what is right issue. everyone said that was the key moment. >> i understand nikki hay willy went out and surveyed the scene. she came out and called for removal days after the massacre. she was quoted saying no one should drive by the state house and feel pain. >> reporter: you're absolutely right. she was out here earlier. she's been very vocal. she was meeting with the caucuses and get motional. you may see governor haley there in white now. she's been pushing for this.

today it's going to happen. >> when the governor asked the legislator to take down this flag on june 17th then they finally approved it she used 13 pens to sign that bill into law. nine of them went to the family of the victim who is were killed at the ame church in charleston. are my of the victim's families there today? >> reporter: we are understanding there are going to be some of the victim's families up there with governor haley. were friends of those people killed in charleston in the crowd. people that knew senator pinckney. they're very emotional. i asked a state representative who knew pinckney what he would say about this. she said he would be happy but wouldn't want this about him. he would want beampeople to focus on the other eight victims. >> you're watching a ceremony in

front of the state capitol in south carolina to lower the confederate flag next to the monument monument. it's flown there since 2000 on a flag pole. it was moved there after great controversy flying over the state house where it was put up in 1961 to mark the 100th anniversary of the civil war. many thought it was flying there for opposition of the civil rights movement. it was moved to this flag pole in 2000. the flag pole itself will be taken down too. >> reporter: that i understand will happen. a small gate around it will be removed. it will not happen today. governor haley and lawmakers want to completely remove it. in front of it it's the memorial to confederate soldiers. that memorial is several stories tall. it is at the front entrance to

the capitol. you see it when you come in through the front entrance to get on the state grounds. the flag behind it since 2000 is coming down. >> there's been several proposals. the idea maybe they could put it in a glass case. the idea it could be bronzed next to this location. when you talk to people on the ground what are they saying about this decision to take it down? we hear it's going to be a solemn process, not a lot of pageantry involved when the flag comes down. >> reporter: there's a debate where it should be in the relic room and how it should be displayed. that's something the legislator will bring up. they'll have to bujtddget for that and come up with a design. it's not as simple as taking it down here. you see the highway patrol honor guard is coming towards the

flag. >> let's watch and listen here. this is a historic moment.

[ crowd cheering ]

[ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ]

[ crowd chanting u.s.a. ] >> we have just seen south carolina's highway patrol honor guard take down the confederate flag which has flown more than 50 years on the state capitol or state capitol grounds. this has been an emotional debate that has raised in south carolina for decades. there was a compromise in 2000

they took it down from the top of the capitol to the grounds next to the soldier's memorial. today it's removed permanently from the state grounds, a bipartisan agreement by republicans and democrats, together. >> interesting because this is a deliberately low key ceremony. month commentary from lowering the flag. the commentary came in the state house. when this flag was moved in front of the capitol to the confederate memorial it was put up with stipulation it would take two thirds majority to take it down. they got that. it passed the senate 36-3 passed the house 93-27. the movement to take it down was loud and clear. >> in terms of where it will go from here norah mentioned the highway patrol honor guard took it down. it will be handed to a museum curator and go to the relic room and military museum. omar is standing by. what will happen to the flag

once it gets to the museum? >> reporter: that's another debate that could spark emotion. members of the legislator maybe want it flown again. others say maybe folded up and displayed as another relic. but that's another discussion. it's going into that room. there's going to be a lot of attention paid to how it's displayed. >> what are you hearing from the crowd there? >> reporter: there's a lot of -- you hear over my shoulder. a lot are chanting u.s.a. u.s.a. they were saying hey hey good-bye. people behind us are just staying quiet and emotional. older people here realize it's coming down something they've wanted decades. some told me they never thought they'd see it in their lifetime. some are here with children. maybe children are not sure how important this is. a lot of people are emotional.

>> there's a big national convention this weekend where they'll discuss ending the boycott of south carolina. this has been an issue that's been highly controversial. a debate has been raised quite some time. many some ways today it's taken up in south carolina and across the country. governor haley was joined by charleston's major riley who's been vocal from the beginning about the flag coming down. >> emotional day for a lot of people. a flag that's flown 50 years is now down. the pole will not be far behind it. >> our coverage will continue on this cbs station and is our digital network cbsn. there will be a complete wrap up tonight. this has been a cbs news special

report. cbs news, new york. for those of you on the west coast, welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have a lot more news to cover. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> take it down! take it down! >> south carolina takes down the confederate flag. >> a stunning turn of events that began with the murder of nine people in an african-american church in charleston. heavy wind ripped the roof right off a school building. in philadelphia major flooding. >> the head of the fbi revealed a sweep of terror arrests to help stop isister tero attacks on the fourth of july.

negotiating a nuclear deal with iran. >> a recent government data breach is much worse than previously thought. >> they got their hand on more than 21 million social stewart numbers. >> ooum one of those people. my information was stolen. >> we have stupid leaders. a group of stupid people at the top. >> they demanded trump's name be removed from the hotel he's building there. >> the problem with mexico is the government. it calls for harsh austerity measures from greece. a ferree collision of a train and a big rig. >> a backdraft blows out the insulation. they were not seriously hurt. >> and all that matters. today is a day america salutes the world cup champions. >> it's going to be amazing. truly one of the best moments of my life.

>> on "cbs this morning." >> my granddaughter, 9 1/2 months old, for the first time when i walked into the room she said, there's your granddad and she turned around and pointed at me. everything you said about it is true. >> last night my granddaughter spoke to me in mandarin. >> this is presented by "toyotaity to toyota. let's go places. today is a day we mark down in the history books. south carolina takes down the confederate flag. the president has just said south carolina taking down this flag is a signal of good will and healing and a meaningful step toward a better future. >> after 50 years. >> we have a lot of other news to get to. new information about failed terror plots connected to the fourth of july. james comey said thursday at least ten people were arrested

over six weeks for planning to commit violence tied to the holiday. most had connections to isis. comey said i do believe our work disrupted efforts to kill people likely in connection with july 4th. former cia deputy director mike morell says there's a heightened threat from isis. >> when isis calls people to arms and says we want you to conduct attacks over the next month during the month of ramadan, we're still under increased threat of that. and we have american holidays that become targets for people that want to commit attacks. >> law enforcement agencies recently arrested people in three states. they include one person of trying to buy bomb-making material. team usa will carry the world cup along the canyon of heros in less than an hour. they are getting an historic parade. the players will be showered with confetti as they travel up

broadway from battery park at the tip of manhattan to city hall. and that's where our anna werner is. good morning. >> these are the lucky people the 2,000 people who participated in a lottery, and they are getting in for the city hall celebration which takes place after the parade at 11:00 eastern time. it will be the 206th parade. but it's the first time they've had a team -- all-female team had a parade in their honor. the city has been scrambling to prepare for this event. it's 2015. they don't use the stock market ticker tape anymore. it will be this shredded inkless light weight paper raining down on the players below. it's a $2 million event. only a quarter of that is covered by sponsors. >> before they hit the parade

route, carli lloyd and vicki sauerbrun sauerbrunn came here. we'll see what's next for usa soccer. politicians demand action against cities that protect undocumented immigrants. how congress is tackling the growing uproar following the murder of a san francisco woman. it's >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion.

two former presidents look forward to the rest of the 2016 campaign. >> i'm confident secretary hillary will elevate the discourse. i can't attest to their surrogate. i can't attest to this surrogate. i'm not going to be a surrogate. >> george w. bush and bill clinton talking about running

the white house and having grandchildren. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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three kids caught up in their parents' your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it is 7:26. i'm maria medina. one of the greatest athletes to ever play professional sports in the bay area kenny stabler died yesterday. the raiders put this tribute to him on their website. stabler was 69. doyle drive in san francisco is closed for the weekend. when it's over drivers will be able to use a brand-new presidio parkway but right now, commuters are doing their best to work around the shutdown. and ahead on "cbs this morning," we go inside the immigration debate. are hundreds of sanctuary city helps or hurting the nation? what you need to know about the latest issue on the campaign trail. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

we have serious delays off the eastshore freeway as you work your way westbound. no accidents just extra busy this morning. also seeing some brake lights as you work your way towards the bay bridge. 47 or 50 minutes now carquinez bridge on the westbound side to the maze. richmond/san rafael bridge also very slow conditions there. golden gate bridge though one of our bright spots right now not doing badly despite the doyle drive closure. so use that. >> i cranked up our live hi-def doppler radar. check out where we're still seeing some rain showers at this very early hour. i'm going to zoom on in on that cluster of activity. right now a cell out of berkeley and oakland and 580. this is the coast where it's not clear. we are in a 60s right now and later today remaining in the 60s at the beaches, 70s peninsula and all the way

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a 22-year-old man led police on a wild car chase through seven towns in new jersey. it lasted nearly half an hour. the suspect hijacked an suv and was cornered but somehow was able to jump into a police cruiser to make a getaway. eventually one officer rammed the stolen cop car and forced the suspect off the road. he got out and ran but was captured. in all, four police cars were damaged and three officers hurt. doesn't dash cam video change things so dramatically. >> not smart to get seven police forces on your heels. coming up rising outrage over sanctuary cities after the murder of a san francisco woman. what's congress may do to make sure undocumented workers can't

hide from the government. plus three kids are in juvenile hall because they don't like their dad. an extraordinary ruling in a custody battle that's ahead. the san jose mercury news says a major el nino could deliver much-needed rain to the west. there's a weather pattern forming in the pacific. this el nino could rival the one that started in 1997. that cost $27 billion in damage. japanese air bag maker takata rejected a call to set up a fund to reimburse victims. they are blamed for about eight deaths and 130 injuries worldwide. senator blumenthal requested the creation of the fund but takata says it's not warranted at this time. the fda is pushing back a deadline for national chain

restaurants to post calorie counts on menus. they now have until the end of 2016. it was supposes to take effect at the end of this year. food industry experts need time to develop systems to create accurate systems. >> i love seeing them. >> knowing what you are eating. >> at chain restaurants. >> i agree. apple is adding a new emoji that could anger china. the taiwanese flag will be available for the first time when ios 9 launches. taiwan's sovereign status remains a contested issue. and cbs news.com says a united airlines pilot is in trouble for flushing bullets down a plane a toilet. this happened on a flight from houston to germany. the pilot is allowed to carry a gun on domestic flights. a united pilot improperly disposed of ammunition during a

flight last month from houston to munich. we are reviewing the incident and the pilot remains an employee. congress is considering action against so-called sanctuary cities. they've come under scrutiny since this month's murder of a sacramento woman. jan crawford has more. >> reporter: sanctuary cities have long been controversial. it was their way to support immigrants, get some help if they got involved with minor offenses. with that murder last week in san francisco and immigration a contentious issue on the campaign, many politicians now are demanding change. >> we're going to eliminate sanctuary cities. >> reporter: republican candidates are in agreement. >> one of the things we've talked about in the past and tried to get included is getting rid of sanctuary city situation. >> i don't think you can have whole cities or whole states

just not obeying the law. >> reporter: it became front page news after the murder of katherine steinle. she was shot by a convicteded felon who had been deforted to mexico five times. he was released in jail in april but was on the street because san francisco ignored a request from federal immigration officials to notify them before he was set free. the crime even has democratic candidates like hillary clinton appearing to soften their support for sanctuary city. >> the city made a mistake not to deport someone the federal government strongly felt should be deported. >> reporter: for republicans it's a chance to reset the immigration debate and move away from donald trump's incendiary comments about immigrants. they can offer a safe harbor for undocumented immigrants who

otherwise might face deportation. many of these policies have been around for decades, but that could change. arkansas republican senator tom cotton introduced legislation that would block sanctuary cities from getting federal law enforcement funds. >> we should all be able to agree that criminals who should be deported under our laws should not be set free with impunity. there should be no sanctuary for hardened criminals in this country. >> immigration is a tough issue for republicans. they want reform but also support from hispanic voters. to win the white house republicans are going to have to get back to where george w. bush was in 2004 when he got more than 40% of the hispanic vote. in 2012 mitt romney got 27%. norah? >> jan, thank you. there's a twist in a six-year court battle stemming from a divorce. it's sparking outrage. a michigan judge is holding three kids in contempt of court after they refused to spend time

with their father. the children including one teenager, are in a juvenile detention facility. >> the judge stated when you can follow the court's direct order and have a normal healthy relationship with your father i will review this. you are so mentalley messed up right now and it's not because of your father. rikki klieman is with us. >> good morning. >> what are we missing in this kais. it seems like the judge is taik taking an awfully punitive role. >> punitive may be too kind a word. this is more draconian. this is like scared straight or tough love. you have a judge who has just had enough. and the reason she went forward and threw these kids into a juvenile hall because they wouldn't talk to their father has to do with the guardian appointed for the kids who seven months ago, he too, threw up his hands and said -- warned the mom, and the mom is poisoning

the kids against the dad and said if you don't get these kids to ship up and talk to their father, then ultimately they'll wind up in the children's village, juvenile detention facility. >> getting the court involved in something like this might only make it worse. >> the problem is you have a custody battle in family court, and the court is the only authority that can try to bring this family together. we look at cases, what we call parental alienation. what it really is is about one parent in a divorce who ultimately gets hold of the child and -- or in this case three children and poisons the well against the other spouse. in this case if you read the transcript of this hearing, the transcript offends me more than the ultimate ruling because she's saying to the kids you are in a manson-like cult. you ought to read about charles manson. that was a bit over the top for

me. >> the judge saying i ordered you to have a healthy relationship with your father. can a judge order someone to have a healthy relationship with one of their parents? >> it would sbbing ingbe interesting if they had such ultimate power. the kids have the keys to the kingdom. they are in a juvenile facility. if they'll simply talk with their father when he visits them, he'll report to the court and they'll come back. >> why wouldn't the guardian recommend action against the mother. if the mother is poisoning them why isn't this worked out between the two parents rather than taking it out on the children? >> i agree. the mother is the person by everything i've looked at. there are six volumes in this case. hearings and transcripts. this mother according to the court, according to the guardian according to the therapist has been busy obstructing in this case for all these years. i would agree. if there should be a sanction it should be against mom.

she's a party to the divorce which, the divorce has been final for some time. kids are the victims. >> rikki klieman, what a mess. a pair of presidents weigh in on 2016. what brought the former commanders in chief together and what they have to say about a potential bush/clinton matchup. and if you are heading off to work, set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" any time. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ now at chili's choose your 3 favorite apps for our classic triple dipper. chili's. fresh is happening now.

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♪ this morning, two former presidents have weighed in on the 2016 race for the white house. george w. bush and bill clinton shared a stage thursday at the bush presidential center in dallas. bush's younger brother jeb is seeking the republican nomination. clinton's wife hillary is a democratic candidate. vladimir duthiers of csn joins us with some other insights. >> good morning. >> always good to see the two of them on stage. >> a presidential bromance at

the graduation of the first presidential leadership scholars. a project sponsored by bush and clinton presidential libraries. also the first time since hillary clinton and jeb bush announced their candidacy that the former presidents were side by side. >> you know some of the folks republicaning for president. >> i know jeb and i'm confident secretary hillary will elevate the discourse. i can't attest to their surrogates. i can attest to this surrogate. ooum not going to be a surrogate. >> we've got a lot of tough decisions to make. that's all i really care about. besides i know who i'd like to win. >> reporter: the formers leaders discussed weighty issues as how to build a good team in the white house. their chemicalstry also kept the

audience in tune. >> the si c offense aren't allowed in. they told me to use some big words. >> i don't know any big words. >> they gave advice to the graduating class about transition. >> some day for all of us it will be our last day. and what will matter were all the steps we took along the way and what they amounted to. >> i was stuck on that some day may be your last day line. i thought that was pretty profound. >> and the 42nd and 43rd presidents got a chance to talk about a topic that brought them closer together. >> he said to me when you become a grandfather, you fall in love

all over again. last night my granddaughter, 9 1/2 months old, for the first time when i walked into her room she said there's your granddad and she turned eded and pointed to me. that was worth more than anything anyone had ever done. everything you said about it is true. >> last night my granddaughter spoke to me in mandarin. >> we should have known even though they aren't on the ballot, these veteran campaigners would let their competitive spirit creep in even on the topic of being a grandfather. >> i wish the rest of them would get along as well as they do. >> that's what you do after you're president. vlad thanks. the gop is struggling to

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it is 7:56. california scientists say the chemicals used in fracking likely pose a health risk. and the state has failed to track any potential threats for years. now researchers want more oversight. doyle drive in san francisco is shut down and drivers are in for a rough commute. at least that's the prediction. many commuters are opting for a public transit option this morning. coming up on "cbs this morning," an unprecedented honor. the u.s. women's world cup team honored with a ticker-tape parade inside the history of ticker-tape parades. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we start with bart delays this morning. daly city still about a five- to ten-minute delay in the east

bay direction. that's been the case all morning. also, through el cerrito del norte in fremont. and millbrae directions we are getting reports of delays. golden gate ferries on time this morning which is great news for lots of folks using that as an alternate instead of the doyle drive area off the golden gate bridge. that closure is in effect. we haven't seen any major delays there though. but the alternates are backed up. the bay bridge very slow-and-go metering lights are on also slow on your approach and the northbound side of 101 through the peninsula very sluggish. earlier accident cleared but it's been a busy ride. >> it's live our hi-def doppler radar. let's get to it because we have precipitation. we have rain. it's falling for the morning commute in throughout there, right there. just outside san leandro and alameda. lingering showers this morning. and remaining mostly cloudy during the day. we are currently in the 60s. sunny breaks during the day but not at the beaches where we have that very deep marine layer. 60s all the way up to 83 degrees. that will be our outside number in gilroy. we have sunshine slated for inland areas

♪ ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday july 10 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including women's world cup winners carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn. with talked to them in studio 57 on their way to this morning's ticker-tape parade. first here is a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> take it down! take it down! [ cheers and applause ] >> you have just seen south carolina's highway patrol honor guard take down the confederate flag. >> passed the senate 36-3, the house 93-27. the movement to take it down was loud and clear. >> there is an increased threat because of isis' ability to

radicalize young men and women the united states. it's going to be the 206th parade. they've been going for 130 years. it's the first time they've had all female tame have a parade in their honor. >> truly one of the best moments of my life. >> sanctuary cities have long been controversial. many politicians now are demanding change. >> was a presidential borrow mans at the graduation ceremony of the first class of the leadership scholars. >> i love comic-con. darth vader was in front of me at a starbucks this morning. in typical starbucks fashion the barista wrote darth vader on the cup. . >> i'm norah o'donnell with vin it in that nair. minutes ago south carolina officials removed the confederate battle flag off the

grounds of the south carolina statehouse. it flew there for more than 50 years. >> south carolina's governor says, quote, we will make sure it's stored in its rightful place, a confection of relics. omar ville fran ka is at the statehouse. >> reporter: moments ago the flag was taken down in a ceremony presided over by governor nikki haley lawmakers and family members of the emanuel nine. the ceremony itself was quiet and dignified and it was also very fast. but the crowd here was very enthusiastic. people were taking pictures. people started chanting "usa usa." others were just happy to see the flag come down. this was among heavy security. gates were put up streets were closed off by the capitol so cars could not come and go. the flag is with a museum

curator and it will be put in the relic room just a mile away from the capitol. >> the fight over the battle flag is spilling over into america's national cemeteries. republican leaders canceled the house vote to allow the confederate banner to be displayed at veterans' grave sites. it can already be flown with some restrictions dem contracts objected. a new poll this morning says donald trump leads the republican presidential field. that follows his controversial comments about undocumented mexican immigrants. the republican national chairman wants trump to lower his tone but it's not happening. >> you have to go back 35 years to tell me about something, that's pretty pathetic to be honest. there's nothing to apologize. we have stupid leaders, we have a stupid group of people at the top and they allow things like this to happen. i love the mexican people. they have tremendous spirit

they have tremendous vie brans and life. i have so many friends, i respect the country of mexico. >> the illegal immigrants coming in are causing tremendous problems in terms of crime, in terms of murder in terms of rape. i will win the latino vote because i want to put them to work. >> cbs news contributor frank luntz is with us. you heard donald trump. he says he has nothing to apologize for. now he's at the top of the polls. which group of republican voters is rehe resonating with? >> i have to emphasize. this is going to sound awful to some of your viewers, but over the last ten years the american people have come to see attributes character traits as more important than issues. the number one attribute that republicans and democrats want is someone who says what they mean and means what they say. we can disagree horribly we can feel that donald trump is

offensive in what he says but the fact he's saying it so bluntly, so overtly without any censuring which as a political consultant i would tell him, back off. but the fact he's saying it so directly to millions of americans, this is what they want in a leader. >> if you look at the front page of the paper today, and i've talked so some republicans that there's this concern in the republican party, a swift response to denounce his comments or a hands-off approach because they're worried about inflaming his supporters or distancing himself or he may run on a third party ticket. is this a problem for the party in many ways. >> very good question. in 1992 the republican partnership made fun of ross perot, belittled him and his supporters. that 19% could have gone to george bush, but instead it went to bill clinton. we've seen it happen before. the people supporting trump, it's not a movement, but it is something that is grassroots. it's based on a way of

communicating that we haven't heard any presidential candidate do with the possible exception of bernie sanders on the democratic side. i would point out he's doing surprisingly well because of that same "say it like it is" approach. >> mitt romney won just 27% of the hispanic vote in 2012 as you know. republicans have been trying to build a bridge to hispanics. is trump effectively burning that bridge down before it's finished? >> it's still a year and a half away from the election but your point is a good one. republicans can't win without at least 35% of the latino vote. it matters particularly in a state like florida which is the most important state in america. what trump says is going to turn off those voters. there's no mistaking that. >> at this stage in the race though, we have seen before what "washington post" calls novelty candidates. do you think as we head into the debates, do you think trump will, one, take part in the debate and two how does his

campaign move forward? what's the momentum at this point? >> fox news has to decide what criteria they're going to use. the fact is trump qualifies as a declared candidate but hasn't filed his financial reports. until he does that it is a legitimate reason to exclude him. we have to see what happens there. but if he does participate, i will tell you in the focus groups that i've done and i've been doing a lot over the last 60 days trump is the most interesting candidate, both positive and negative. people want to talk about him, they want to hear what he has to say, they want to laugh at him, but they want to listen to him. >> frank luntz, thank you. actor tom selleck has a tentative deal this morning in his water stealing case in california. a local water district accused selleck of having someone steel water from a pub like hydrant in thousand oaks and take it to his hidden valley ranch. he grows avocados there and relies on well water. the water district hired a

private investigator to track the water deliveries and sued selleck. details of the settlement are secret. bill cosby's star on the hollywood walk of fame is the

new york city is making ticker tape history this morning. >> i'm anna westerner along the parade route, the 206th ticker-tape parade the first one for a female team. coming up, we'll tell you about the history. ♪ ♪ the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well they're begging for it.

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♪ ♪ this morning a petition is gaining signatures to revoke bill cosby's presidential medal of freedom. it follows the revelation that cosby bought quaaludes intending to give them to women he wanted to have sex with. there's a new movement to remove the disgraced comedian's star

from the hollywood walk of fame. ben tracy is in hollywood to show us why the star will likely stay. >> reporter: for nearly four decades bill cosby has been immortalized in marble on the hollywood walk of fame. >> if they don't remove that star, we can call it the walk of shame. >> reporter: activists are calling for a concrete change after damning new revelations about cosby's past. >> to have somebody like this, an admitted drug gi and serial rapist, sexual abuser right in the middle of hollywood boulevard is a disgrace and shame. >> reporter: the hollywood chamber of commerce which oversees the walk of fame says it has no plans to get rid of the star saying once a star has been added to the walk, it is considered a part of the historic fabric of the hollywood walk of fame. because of this we have never removed a star. >> i think that decision will upset a lot of people just because of the breadth of these allegations against him.

but if the walk of fame would remove bill cosby, it would open itself up to scrutiny. >> the chamber is also threatening to remove donald trump's star after his comments about mexican immigrants. silent movie actor roscoe arbuckle and michael jackson, many now consider cosby a falling star. not only was his walk of final plaque vandalized with the word rapist, his bronze bust was removed from disney world following an online petition. it's not hard to get a star on the walk of fame all you have to do is submit a list of professional accolades to a six-member board, get approved and pay a $30,000 fee which is why some in the entertainment industry say the walkway is more about welcoming tourists than celebrating success.

>> like many things in hollywood, the walk of fame is not what it seems. within hollywood, it's sort of a joke. people are honored to get it but not taken as the most serious honor. >> as cosby's reputation rapidly changes, his place on this hollywood sidewalk appears to be secure. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy. giving new life to the subway stations of the london underground. >> if you've been to london chances are you've been on london's underground, but you have never been here. i'm jonathan vigliotti, coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday," we'll show you london's secret gas stations. ahead, 40 tons of debris will litter new york city today. why the massive ticker-tape parade for the women's championship soccer team is a first for the city. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." ♪ ♪

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showers of confetti have greeted people for other the past 100 years. it was born in 1 as an impromptu dedication over the statue of liberty and wut named for the small strips of paper thrown from the buildings. a few female athletes have been honored here. in 1926 gertrude edderly, the first woman to swim the english skater

was honored. >> this is the first one. >> it commemorates the parade in 1886. >> reporter: david dunlap of "the new york times" took us to the base of the parade route. >> as we walk up the street there's plaque for each parade. >> a plaque for each parade, about 200 in all. >> reporter: the honorees reflect the passions of each era from military heroes coming home from ware, aviators like charles lindbergh to astronauts like john glenn. foreign dignitaries were also granted the honor. in 1990 nelson mandela was taken down the route in what's called the nelson mandela mobile. and yankees and others have been taken down the streets. the high risesed a to the

festivity. >> it's not just along the route but ten, 20 30 40 50 stories high you have spectators. happily they have so buildings with so many windows that can open that tradition can continue. >> it continues but ticker tape has passed. the paper is shredded. they've been participating ever since. they shredded 1,500 pounds of paper for today's celebration. >> we're part of history, i guess, as we look down at the end

along the parade route and 40,000 workers will have the job of cleaning up the mess. >> well worth it. >> absolutely. it's one of my favorite traditions and e i'm so excited to see this team get it. >> did you know there was a plaque for each parade? >> i didn't. that's very cool. >> it would be fun to watch that. >> we'ren to meet two of the ladies. >> indeed. world cup winners carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn will be right here in studio 57. what questions do you have for them? tweet me. i may ask one of them. that's ahead on "cbs this morning" after your local news.

good morning. time for news headlines at 68:25. right now doyle drive is closed. doyle drive is a main san francisco entry to and from the golden gate bridge. it reopens monday morning just in time for the commute. the bay area's getting a new national monument. the berryessa snow mountain region covers parts of solano, napa and three other counties. it was selected for its biodiversity and native american cultural sites. ahead on "cbs this morning," they are the champions women's soccer super stars in studio 57 to discuss their historic world cup win. and what's next for team u

good morning. brand-new accident reported westbound 24 at telegraph. four cars involved. slow approaching the scene. all the approaches to the bay bridge sluggish especially off the eastshore freeway big delays beyond the richmond/san rafael bridge on that westbound side of 80 all the way to the bay bridge. you can see bay bridge metering lights remain on very slow-and- go ride, as well. a lot of folks using this as an alternate to the closure of doyle drive. northbound 880 taking a hit upwards of 30 minutes to go

from 238 to the maze on that northbound side. marin county commuters you're in luck if you want to hit the golden gate bridge. no delays. roberta? >> good morning, everybody. according to our life hi-def doppler radar, we still have some rain showers in and around the bay area. take a peek right now. right there, we have some pretty good cells that have been moving in and around the richmond/san rafael bridge and outside of the bay bridge. there are some oh, boy that's some moderate rainfall around the fairfield area, as well. let's go ahead and take a look at what to expect for the day today. right now, we are in the 60s for the most part. mostly cloudy skies. we have a pretty deep marine layer producing drizzle, as well. mostly cloudy throughout the day today. we'll have some sunny breaks and temperatures from the 60s at the beaches, 70s bayside and peninsula through the 70s for the low 80s inland. outside number today will be 83 degrees. and that will be in gilroy. west and southwest winds up to 10 to 15 miles per hour. notice over the weekend, seasonal summery weather returns to the bay area. benign

♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour he's the composer behind some of the most recognizability moment in hollywood. danny elfman's new project puts him center stage with help from tim burton. see how he wentto lincoln center. korld cup champs carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn takes us inside their epic win and what it means for soccer. now it's time to show you some of the headlines around the globe. harper lee's trofl "go set a watchman" takes place 20 years

after her book to kill a mockingbird. it begins with her returning on a train to her child wood home in baem. since atlanta, she looked out the dining car window with a delight almost physical. it comes out tuesday. >> amazon says it's had the most presale orders since the last harry potter. pat that la poen take away a theater goer's phone. a woman in the second row kept texting. at the end of the scene, she walked over to the woman, shoot her hand took her phone and handed it to the stage manager. she told "the new york times" theater is not a social event. >> could you imageine if you're a woman in the audience? >> a little out of control. >> it is. they need rules in there. australia's herald sun says neighbors are upset about a tu in the front yard of a home. the 13-foot-tall nude is based

on michelangelo's famous david. one neighbor said knees up are visible from etch ref room in my house. >> it's interesting. when i was last in italy and we got home and were showing our kids pictures of the trip they knew that statue from art history in school. >> i like what one neighbor said this look like an overly six-packed ol limbolympian. >> interesting choice for your front yard. >> maybe the back yard. daifld elfman has brought us some of the most famous music in movie and tv history. peewee's big adventure was a breakthrough moment batman the simpson's, nightmare before christmas, desperate housewives spiderman and men in black. jamie whack shows us how elfman

is performing several songs he wrote for burton at new york's lincoln center. >> reporter: despite all his successes, danny elfman lives in fear and he works hard to keep it that way. >> these impossible things keep me excited. it's scary but exciting. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: these days the scary stuff is reimagining his own music, dock posed with his close friend and collaborator tim burton to be performed for a live audience. >> there's 85 musicians and 45 singers that have to learn the song from scratch. >> reporter: sounds like that fear puts you right in your comfort zone? >> exactly. >> reporter: elfman is one of the most prolific composers in hollywood. in fact there's a good chance you've been amused moved or thrilled by one of his scores.

>> how important is emotional intuition for a film composer? >> half our job is actually writing music and half is being something between a magician and a fortune teller and a psychiatrist. >> reporter: elfman first gained notoriety as the front man for 1980's band boingo boingo. then he got a phone call from tim burton, asking elfman to score his 1985 feature debut, "pee wee's big adventure." >> what do you think tim burton saw in you back then? >> i don't know. he's never explained it to me. he was just going on impulse. >> the two have collaborated almost exclusively on 15 films over 30 years including

beetlejuice, batman, the nightmare before christmas and edward scissor hands. there's one elfman composition that everybody knows. ♪ the simpsons." >> the three syllables that kept me and my family in health insurance for a quarter century. >> he created the theme song in just a few hours and voiced its only lyric. >> i wrote it in my head in the car on my way home from meeting matt. no one will hear this anyhow it's just a goof. >> reporter: that goof has opened more than 500 episodes. >> is there a place where you've reached where you have less to prove? >> no. i always have something to prove. >> it's a constant challenge and a constant intimidation and constant comparing myself with

the grates that preceded me. i couldn't get tired of them. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie wax, new york. >> a good way to live, always having something to prove. >> i love hearing stories about how you write something on a car drive on the way home and it become it is theme song. great stuff. >> world cup soccer heroes carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn will be here in studio 57. their unstoppable season and what it means for kids. there

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♪ ♪ team usa arrived at the women's world cup in canada with high hopes of winning the title. the players had to fight their way through a lineup of tough teams called the group of death. the women in red, white and blue would not be denied. >> on the whistle, lloyd walks up shoots scores! >> the world was no match for team usa. at the heart of their defense was becky sauerbrunn. >> sauerbrunn continues her steady play. >> she helped form a brick wall around goalkeeper hope solo allowing just three goals in seven games.

in the final game with a chance to avenge their 2011 world cup loss to japan, it was the offense that took charge. usa's scoring was fast and furious. >> scores! >> carli lloyd struck first in the third minute the quickest goal in women's world cup history. lloyd netted three goals in the first 16 minutes of play and was named mvp. >> the u.s. win it is 2015 women's world cup. >> before the ticker-tape parade began in new york this morning, world cup champs carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn stopped by here in studio 57. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> i teared up watching that and i can tell you started to tear up, too. it's just so incredible. how are you feeling this morning? >> pretty tired, just have to

power through, coffee. lots of coffee. watching those highlights, i feel like you prepare for this moment every four years and when you're in the moment you're totally focused, and in the blink of an eye it's over. watching those highlights, i was starting to shed some tears. moment. what are the moments you're both reliving? what goes through your head as to what stood out in the game. >> in the final? >> yeah. >> when carli chipped the goalkeeper from 60 yards out. in my wildest memory i never thought we would score those many goals. when she chipped the keeper i thought, i have to wake up. >> a photograph of you hugging another teammate can we just stay like this forever? >> oh, yeah. what a feeling. just to be able to celebrate with those 23 women, what we accomplished, what we did together, i want to feel that all the time. >> it must feel like it just

keeps going on with a ticker-tape parade ahead of you. >> looking forward to it. let's keep it going as long as possible. >> that's what's amazing about today, this is the first women's sports team to have a ticker-tape parade in new york city. it's going to be you guys. it's your team. >> we'll look back 10 20 years from now and i think that's when it's fully going to soak in. i think we don't realize how high up we are right now. we're etched in history. we just created history. we're part of it. i'm so proud of everyone. i'm proud of becky one of the best defenders in the world and just cleaned up everything back there. >> you knew so many people would be watching this, but when you were off the field and after people told you, 27 million viewers, what did that mean to you to see so many people there. you're hearing all the cheers, but to hear that many people tuned in. >> i mean wow. we had no idea. we kept hearing that the numbers were creeping up each game but that final game when we heard the number we were like, that's

amazing, that's unbelievable. we love women's soccer but to know that the country loves women's soccer too that's great. >> what do you think it means to the game? when you get that much attention, what do you think the women's game in particular can do with that? >> i think it's huge. i've had people reach out to me that says i hate watching women's soccer but i was glued to the tv for this whole month watching you girls -- ladies not girls. that says a lot. it's not people that are just soccer fans watching. people are so inspired by us and we did something really epic and amazing. it's a dream come true. >> not just women, men. someone came in and said they were at a bar and there was a guy screaming at the team "go usa! ." >> i got a tweet this morning from klc murphy who said my 12-year-old soccer player would like to know what carli and becky were like?

>> i was watching the '99 team. that's what motivated me. i hope that what we did on the field in canada that we can just inspire the next generation of soccer players really the next generation of people that have dreams. we want people to feel inspired and to chase after that. >> one of the things we reported on was your team will win $2 million for winning the world cup and yet the german men's team who won got $35 million. what do you think about that pay disparity? >> that's a big gap. i think they can push that up a lot more. we work just as hard as men. we push ourselves to the limit, and i think we've got to keep going and keep pushing on so that we can kind of close that gap a little bit. >> you think fifa should close that gap? >> absolutely. no doubt about it. >> how about you, becky? >> i agree. when you look at the viewership obviously people are interested. we want to keep minimizing that gap. what we did is amazing you know. germany's men's team that's great.

let's share the love let's get those millions going. definitely that's something we're working towards to minimize that gap. >> your next big challenge, the 2016 olympics. is the team going to stay together for that you think? >> i think -- for the most part i think most of us will be back. they'll probably be a few people that may not stick around. but who knows? >> are you going to let your fiancee come to this one? >> no. >> you'll be married by then. >> after so i can fully focus. >> thank you both for coming in. an honor to meet you. >> thank you. appreciate it. when we return a look at the most unforgettable moments of the week.

on monday at 10:00 eastern. we

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doyle drive is closed for the weekend, when it's over drivers will be able to use the brand new parkway. the chemicals use in fracking likely pose a health risk. research respect want -- researchers want more oversight. a mountain lion was spotted near the sanford campus, it was seen around 8:00 on the south side of the university. campus safety officials searched the area, about but it has not been spotted again. good morning, live weather camera from mount becca

indicates there are low clouds. that's a beautiful view. how about taking a look at this? we do have rain showers now as we zip on in. richmond bridge, american canyon, rain showers all the way as far north -- and fairfield just had a brief rain shower. temperatures are in the 50s and 60s, rain will exit this morning. leaving us with mostly cloudy skies, few sunny breaks. west and southwest breeze up to 10-15 miles an hour, 60s through the 70s, up to 83 degrees for the warmest locations. high pressure builds in over the weekend, and we will have sunny skies and benign weather pattern through thursday. we have traffic up next.

♪ ♪ a broken guitar ♪ ♪ while the rainwater washes away ♪ ♪ who you are ♪ ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ ♪ and under the stars ♪ ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ ♪ and under the stars

♪ [♪♪] only about a 10 minute delay, but keep that in mind. clearing an accident westbound 20. approaching to the bay bridge slow. lots of folks using it as an alternate, and the richmond bridge, still backed up at the bay bridge, and 880 slow and go. keep in mind that once you get past the toll plaza, we are starting to see extra volt through the detours. -- volume through the detours,

so do plan for that.

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