clearing mid-80s inland. and warmer on wednesday. >> head inland, i guess. >> all right. . good morning to it july 14 2015. a iran nuclear deal is done. united states and hikes two days to safety after surviving a plane crash in the mountains. we're at the hospital. and carly fiorina comes to studio 57. the only female republican candidate in the race. we look at today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> today the united states is

has achieved something decades of animosity has not. >> historic nuclear deal with iran is reempached. >> i'm concerned about the nuclear arms agreement. >> flash flooding in eastern kentucky swept away cars and small structures. dozens of cars and other buildings are damaged. >> $3.8 million reward is offered for the arrest of guzman. >> accused of plotting with isis planning to use a pressure cooker bomb. >> a teen found alive after surviving a plane crash. >> she showed up after walking through the woods for days. >> president obama commuted sentences of drug offenders serving time in prison. >> i believe these folks deserve

their second chance. >> find him in the club of those that filed bankruptcy. the shocking turn for the rapper. >> a texas police officer pulls over a car, notices the driver is choking. >> all that. >> tom frazier, home run derby champion. >> found like a kid in the backyard. >> all that hatmatters. >> what am i? >> you're lucky you're my friend. i'm knock you out now. >> number one drug lord has escaped from prison and may be heading to the u.s. >> donald trump is wrong. they are sending us their best. he's their best. welcome to "cbs this

morning." norah o'donnell is off. jeff by digital network cbsn is with us. united states reached an agreement to limit iran's nuclear program and lift long standing economic sanctions. president obama speaking earlier this morning calling it an important and historic deal. >> this deal offers an opportunity to move in a new direction. we should seize it. we have come a long way to reach this point. decades of an iranian nuclear program, many years of sanctions, many months of intense negotiations. >> the deal was announced after two weeks of final negotiations. margaret covered those. she's in vienna. good morning. >> good morning. 3:00 a.m. here in vienna after two years of intense diplomacy, the deadlock negotiations gave way to a historic agreement. >> it was all smiles in vienna

as the u.s. and world powers finally reached a break through with iran. their foreign minister zarif. >> i believe this is a historic moment we have reaching an agreement not perfect for anybody but it is what we could accomplish. it is an important achievement for all of us. >> under the term of the deal weapons inspectors will have access to suspected nuclear facilities but not military sites unless iran and international atomic energy agency agree to it. iran will get billions in sanctions relief when they pass inspections at sites. billions in assets will be unlocked if iran is compliant with the deal. one of the stickiest issues the export of weapons can be lifted in as little as five years. congress will scrutinize the details. there's little they can do to

stop it. many of iran's neighbors are critical. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said it's a dangerous deal. >> iran will get a jackpot of cash in hundreds of billions of dollars enabling it to continue progression in the region and world. this is a bad mistake of historic proportions. >> under this deal iran will have to disassemble some of the nuclear facilities. it will still conduct research for purposes like medical uses. all of this has to be made enforceable. that will happen at united nations in the weeks to come. >> thank you. we go to capitol hill where nancy is getting reaction to this nuclear deal. good morning to you. >> good morning. selling this deal to congress will be an uphill battle. many republican leaders have been saying months open willly they

hoped negotiations would fell. some democrats have concerns. simply put, opponents feel after sanctions lifted iran would be stronger more dangerous iran despite restrictions that would be placed on the nuclear program. a few months ago, congress voted overwhelmingly republicans and democrats, to give itself power to reveal this and vote to approve or disapprove. now they'll have 60 days to hold hearings, question secretary kerry and other administration officials about why they should lift these sanctions and go along with this agreement. gail? >> unanimousnancy, thank you. a storm is on the way to the atlantic. 90 million face the severe weather today. torrential rains and flooding in the south. rising waters were strong enough to lift a kentucky home right off its foundation and send it barrelling into an overpass.

flooding in the state has caused at least one death. 11 are missing that the hour. in kansas, there are multiple reports of tornados, trees and power lines torn down. there were no injuries. this morning, the head of the prison where el chapo guzman escaped, has been fired. mexican authorities are offering a nearly $4 million reward for his capture. dea reportedly warned mexico a year ago about the escape plan. omar is on the border in texas. >> reporter: they knew his crew would try to break him out of prison as soon as he was arrest. they did not have specific intelligence about saturday night's escape. the administer said overnight,

el chapo likely had held making his escape. he said we can't omit that to a achieve his goals the now fugitive must have had personnel and officials from the prison. after guzman escaped, 32 prison guards were held for questioning. mexican police say guzman went into the shower saturday night and snaked his way into a two by two foot other opening in the floor, then used a lad tore climb down to the elaborate five foot fall tunnel built 33 feet under ground that led to a construction site a mile from the prison. >> the likelihood of him being captured again is hard to predict. >> he's one of those that helped capture him last time. >> he keeps learn prosecuting all his mistakes he's made. he'll be smarter. he's a well trained escape artist.

>> the cartel is largest in mexico worth $3 billion. the empire controls half of illegal drugs flowing from mexico to u.s. authorities attribute 10,000 murders to his gang. the trafficker named to forbes list likely called the shots even in prison. >> their confined in a space, but they still continue to do business. >> the sheriff says the escape would not have happened if guzman was in u.s. hands. >> he's not going to have the privileges he had in mexico. he's going to be contained, well contained in the u.s. >> absolutely. >> guzman paces several indictments in at least seven u.s. federal courts. u.s. officials wanted him held in an american prison. when the mexican attorney general heard that he said the u.s. could have him once the sentence was up in 300 or 400

years. >> thanks. the head of the prison where el chapo guzman escaped has been fired. authorities are offering a nearly $4 million reward for the drug pen king capture. the government warned dea a year ago about the escape plan. former regional director of drug enforcement agent say in mexico. good morning. >> good morning. do you think they'll recapture him soon or as it was last time more than a decade before they recapture him? >> right now he's seeking refuge. he will stay under as long as he possibly can until he's able to begin running his empire. i think as he's staying low profile, he'll be a little vulnerable. we might have opportunity to capture him again like in the case of the beltran cartel. he could even be killed.

>> tell us about the warning that may have been received from the dea. >> i'm not sure precisely what that information is. it would not be unusual for information to come from hands of dea. >> how do you stop a criminal who apparently has the money and resources. working in a prison system he allegedly had inside help. how do you stop somebody like that from getting away? >> this mishaps not the first we've seen involving mexican drug operations. this in particular is a big black eye to the mexican government. to deal with someone number one, has built in propensity for escape, number two has the audacity to do it and number three, the very profound

resources to make an escape because of the financial network behind him. i think they should have been looking much much closer that the situation, perhaps even kept him in a military compound where he was under surveillance 24/7. in my opinion, this was a bit trivial xized. >> should we assume he's back in charge of the cartel or running it whole time he was in prison any way? >> his people were tunnel-digging specialists. he used a tunnel to escape. if he was able to do that inside the prison i'm certainly sure he was able to go ahead and continue control of the empire from behind bars. >> there's question of timing why did he escape now? some argue he feared extra diction to the united states. >> no doubt. that's every foreign based trafficker's nightmare to have to show up in a judicial district, somewhere in the

continental united states where they know they'll have no opportunity to be released, to be escaped and penalties would be severe. >> david, through the shower when you heard that's how he got out, what did you think? how do you think this will end? >> i think he was choreographing this escape quite some time. to me it's appalling that he would have been placed in a location by himself, whether he was in the shower or not in order to make that escape. i think he's probably going to either one, get -- go back in his organization. he'll be killed within his organization by competing cartels or perhaps captured and killed by authorities. >> david thank you very much. a 16-year-old girl is recovering this morning after surviving a plane crash and being rescued days later.

autumn veach was flying with her step grandparents. the private plane disappeared saturday. the teen walked out of the woods two days later. john is outside the hospital in brewster, washington where autumn is treated. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. autumn's father spoke outside the hospital last night. he said his daughter told him the plane flew into clouds over washington state when a mountain face suddenly appeared. the next thing she knew the plane crashed and caught on tire fire. >> she's been through a lot. i guess -- i can't believe she went through all she did. >> david veach calls his daughter's survival a miracle. the 16-year-old hiked two days through the rugged cascade mountains after surviving a plane crash saturday. >> she watches a lot of survival shows with me. i can't get out and do stuff anymore. i watch on tv.

survivor man should be proud of her. >> veach was on board the plane with her step grandparents. the trio took off from montana shortly after 1:00 p.m. saturday on route for washington. two hours and 20 minutes into the flight the plane disappeared from radar. signals from a passenger's cell phone continued half an hour. autumn posted this to social media during the flight. two days later, she was picked up by a passing motorists near a hiking trail and driven 30 miles to a general stoemptto store. >> her main focus was to get help. >> authorities treated autumn and call aed 911. the store owner rick. >> considering the time she had been out and what happened to her, she looked remarkably good.

>> officials have been looking for the plane's wreckage and possible survivors since saturday. in rocky terrain, thick forest and stormy weather, it's challenged search and rescue efforts. the status of autumn's step grand parents is unclear. autumn's mother posted on facebook they didn't make it. autumn's injuries are not life threatening, mostly scrapes and bruises. her father hopes she'll be able to leave the hospital and go home later today. >> thank you. the estranged son of a boston police captain will be in court in connection with an alleged terror plot. investigators say his attack was inspired by isis and boston marathon bombing. he was accused of planning an attack on a university. fbi got a tip about the suspect. jeff good morning. >> good morning. alexander was arrested july 4th amid all warnings from law

enforcement agencies. among his targets were a crowded college campus. >> he was planning for attack when arrested. he had two rifles and two handguns. at home two machetes, long curved knife and several partially constructed molotov cocktails. he was going to target a state university's dorms and cafeteria no later than july 31st. the plan included executions of students broadcast live via internet. in court papers he allegedly said if a student was muslim, he or she would be permitted to help, sit tight or leave. he wanted to use pressure cookers like the ones used in boston marathon bombings. investigators had been aware of

the 32323-year-old since last fall. his father a captain in the police department was on duty during the bombings in 2013. he warned authorities his son had a long history of mental illness and had become obsessed with islam. he was recorded calling the recent beach terror attack quote, awesome. like many other extremists, he used social media to praise the terror group. there's no indication the group directed this plot. in a statement his family said they were grateful authorities were able to prevent any loss of life. former boston police commissioner ed davis knows the suspect's father. >> you have a situation isis is exploiting young people that have mental health problems. >> investigators consider him extremely dangerous. he acknowledged trying to build

explosives with an excel rant to stick to the skin making the fire harder to put out. after the arrest he allegedly stabbed and injured a nurse during a routine medical exam. scott walker will campaign in nevada one day after announcing he is running for president. >> unfortunately we have a government in washington that just can't quite seem to get the job done. you know washington or as i call it 68 square miles surrounded by reality -- well the good news is it's not too late. we can turn things around. [ cheers and applause ] >> walker is the 15th republican to enter the 2016 presidential erase. police say a woman made up a kidnapping story. this morning, fbi said this really happened.

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he is known . he is known for fast calls and lavish lifestyle. did he burn through $150 million? >> the rapper's bankruptcy is just a employ. news is back here in the morning here on "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by expedia, connecting you to people and places that matter. never thought you'd make. we help connect where you are. to places you never thought you'd go. this, is why we travel. and why we continue to create new technology to connect you to the people and places that matter. ♪ ♪ ♪ you're unpacking already? yeah, help me find some mugs.

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good morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it is 7:26. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. crews have made some changes to that newly opened presidio parkway in san francisco. there were some concerns about how lanes were painted going into the tunnel but the lines were repainted to have less of a curve overnight. governor brown signed legislation to protect california residents who let their law go brown. it prohibits local governments from penalizing residents who conserve water by not watering lawns. on "cbs this morning" danger rounding third. should major league baseball be responsible for fans injured during the games? that coming up and your traffic and weather ♪ ♪

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good morning. liza battalones here. still slow traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are on and traffic is backed up from the foot of the maze. all earlier problems have been cleared from the bridge. and over at the san mateo bridge, there are delays still residual backups from an earlier accident on the foster city side westbound traffic slow from end to end now. and over at the golden gate, southbound traffic still looking good heading into san francisco. here's roberta. >> look how gray it is outside. good morning, everyone. we have a deepening marine layer. just 24 hours ago we were already seeing some cleaning. -- some clearing. currently air temperatures at 50s and 60s. later today, going to have cooler temperatures at the beaches but not so much inland. similar conditions 60s to the mid-80s. here's your extended forecast:

♪ pederson had 14 home runs. posing with frazier. the reds third baseman had 15 in front of the home crowd to win. he delivered. >> there it is. hometown hero. >> nice. that's good stuff. pederson last one traveled 410

feet. >> we like it. >> like it very much. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, smething to consider ahead of tonight's mlb all-star game major league baseball. 2 hour fans are hit by foul balls every year. this morning, a lawsuit is crying foul over the stadiums. we'll look at the latest scare in the stands. 50 cent said he needs more money. how legal action over a sex tape is making some question the claim of one of the wealthiest hip hopper formers ahead. the washington post says the pentagon announced a plan to lift a ban on transgenders serving in the military. carter calls the current ban outdated. he says it distracts commanders from their core mission. the nork"the new york times"the norkew york times says the

city will pay garner $5 million for the wrongful death claim. he was heard repeatedly on video saying i can't breathe. a federal probe is ongoing. the press enterprise says is four children that lost their mother in an ice cave collapse have now lost their mother. on sunday their father was shot dead outside a bar. san bernadino police are searching for witnesses. the providence journal says a mysterious blast saturday threw a woman ten feet from her beach chair into rocks. she suffered two broken ribs. investigators cannot find the man made cause. scientists say a natural trigger is improbable. our austin texas affiliate

kitv shows a police officer's heroic road side rescue. his dash board camera shows the scene. a woman was choking on a chicken sandwich and called 911. after several pumps, she was breathing again. her father is an austin police detective. denise was accused of making up an abduction story. now she and her boyfriend say they're vindicated. her attorney is blasting local police that doubted them. elaine is here with a new twist in the case. good morning. >> good morning. back in march, the vallejo, california woman alleged she was kidnapped and held for ransom while her boyfriend was tied up. local authorities called it a hoax. the fbi revealed the suspect

thought to be behind the ordeal. >> four months ago we told you denise was right, that she was not only innocent of perpetrating a hoax but a victim of a serious and violent crime. >> denise and her boyfriend aaron quinn quietly held hands as their attorneys addressed the media. new details of the federal complaint reveal the fbi say this was no hoax. a harvard educated lawyer was behind it. her dad was shaken when his daughter disappeared in march. >> we love her. we're not giving up. >> the two claim they were sleep in his vallejo home when intruders broke in. he claims he was drugged while his girlfriend was abducted. quinn didn't call police until 12 hours later. the next day, the san francisco chronicle received an audio file

of huskins from the alleged kidnappers. a massive search was launched. a day later, she appeared unharmed 400 miles south of a relative's home. the vallejo police declared the kidnapping a hoax. >> mr. quinn and miss huskins have valuable resources away from our community. if anything it's mr. quinn and miss huskins that owes an apology. >> the kidnapper sent an e-mail insisting the kidnapping was real. the fbi noted similarities to this case when they arrested him for another home invasion robbery june 5th. according to the affidavit he told detectives, he suffers from

bipolar disorder. >> you can't unwind the trauma and say oops we made a mistake. >> matthew muller was disbarred earlier this year. fbi is investigating whether or not he was involved in other similar crimes. vallejo police did not respond to the cbs news request for a comment. gail? >> strange story. thank you. we're hours from the 86th annual all-star game. this morning, baseball is facing a lawsuit that could have big impact on fans. it could force the league to instill better safety measures. don is at the site of tonight's huge matchup. >> reporter: good morning. tens of hows are expected to fill the stadium for tonight's all-star game. as baseball continues to evolve fans find themselves too close to the action prompting critics to call for more safety precautions. it was enough to make everybody cringe at fenway park friday night. a foul ball rocketed straight into the stands.

>> fans in the area calling for help. >> the live drive slammed into stephanie leaving the die hard sox fan with 30 stitches. >> heard the crack of the bat, saw the ball. it hit me in a split second. i barely had time to process what was coming. >> she was sitting in the area tonya suffer issed life threatening injuries last month after being hit by a broken bat. days later, the commissioner said the league was trying to find ways to make the stadium safer for fans. >> increased netting. >> the attorney hillier said the commissioner and league have failed to act. >> you can be staring right at the batter and there's absolutely nothing you can do if the ball is comeing at your head except hope you survive if you're hit. >> he called for better safety measures including a rule for

ball parks to extend protective netting from foul pole to foul pole. the lawsuit says baseball hasn't kept up with other sports like nascar. and the national hockey league that ordered teams to increase netting after a 13-year-old girl was killed by a puck. 53,000 foul balls find their way to the stands each season. despite warning signs posted at some parks. >> i was on the other side once too and assumed if you got hit, you must not have been paying attention. now i know better. some times balls come so quickly. even if you're watching as i was, it doesn't make a difference. >> officials insist fan safety is their top priority. they released statement saying they're in the process of maintaining safety, comfort,

expectation expectations. 50 cent said he's down to his last dime. why the successful business man's claim is rising eye brows. if you're heading to work this morning, set your dvr to watch "cbs this morning" any time. look at that, great t american ball park home of the all-star game. we'll be back. ♪ ♪ to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma have happened, as have blood liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get tested for tb.

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♪ ♪ ♪ 50 cent is seeking bankruptcy protection this morning. the rapper and actor says he's buried in $50 million in debt. in may, he was ranked estimated net worth of $155 million. anthony mason is here with why some are viewing with skepticism. >> 50 cent declared bankruptcy after losing a court case to a woman who claims he violated her privacy. some feel the rapper trying to avoid paying up.

business deals, not record sales, made 50 cent a very rich man. now he says he's broke. he told entertainment tonight, he isn't worried. >> i have faith in the court system. i know at points you've got to just relax and go through the process. >> last week 50 cent real name curtis jackson was ordered to pay damages after leaking a woman's sex tape online. some think he's using the bankruptcy to pressure her to settle for a smaller amount. ♪ >> the accuser's attorney told "cbs this morning" that 50 cent quote has treated her with complete and utter disregard and disdain. it's continued between him and his lawyers. >> there's a perception in the music world this is more like a legal strategy rather than a real declaration he's out of

money. >> you've seen the playboy mansion. >> 50 cent filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy in connecticut where he owns a mansion featured in episode of mtv "cribs." an early investor in vitamin water, he made estimated 60 to $100 million when the company was sold for $4 billion in 2007. ♪ >> in recent year, music has become less of a focus as he launched men's underwear line started liquor label and entered the headphone business. not every venture was a success. a rival company sued him for stealing their headphone designed and awarded $17 million last year. his boxing promotion company also declared bankruptcy two

months ago. >> i think he could have lost all this money because he's made so much in recent years. >> the bankruptcy filing list 50 cent assets worth 10 to $50 million. he also owes money to fewer than 50 creditors. his attorney says the rapper's business ventures will not be affected by the bankruptcy.

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good morning. the man accused of kidnapping a vallejo woman and holding her for ransom will plead not guilty to the charges. police initially called the march kidnapping a hoax. tonight the berkeley city council will vote on new regulations for balconies following last month's deadly balcony collapse. the changes include a requirement that balconies are built with steel or rot- resistant timber. coming up on "cbs this morning," journal any to the edge of our solar system nasa's new horizon also soon give us a

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good morning. liza battalones here. a brand-new accident delaying traffic in san jose. northbound 280 just before highway 17, it's a motorcycle accident. also, still watching this problem in san mateo south 101 at third avenue. a car -- an accident involving multiple cars blocking the right lane take 280 instead. you can see all the green there for 280. west 92 very slow because of an earlier accident close to the san mateo bridge. and over at the bay bridge toll plaza, still heavy from the maze. roberta. >> good morning, everyone. taking a look at our live weather camera featuring san jose, we have mostly cloudy skies. but we are seeing a little bit of clearing there. it's a deeper marine layer resulting in delays at sfo over one hour on some arriving flights. numbers in the 50s and 60s cooler at the coast with gradual burnoff. otherwise full sunshine peninsula and inland where the temperatures will be similar to monday. warmer on wednesday, thursday. and a dry weather pattern

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♪ ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, july 14 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including presidential candidate carly fiorina, she's here in studio 57 the only feek male republican in the race. she says she can win the nomination and beat hillary clinton. first, here is a look at today's "eye opener at 8." u.s. officials tell us iran has explicitly agreed not to try to build a nuclear warhead. >> now lawmakers will have 60 days to question secretary kerry and other negotiators. >> every pathway to a nuclear weapon is cut off. the inspection and transparency regime necessary to verify that

objective will be put in place. >> investigators consider chick cola extremely dangerous. they say he acknowledged trying to build explosives. >> this mishap is not the first one we've seen. but this one in particular is a big black eye to the mexican government. >> autumn's father spoke outside the hospital here last night. he said his daughter told him the plane flew into clouds over washington state when a mountain face suddenly appeared. 50 cent declared bankruptcy days after losing a court case to a woman who accused him of violating her privacy. after 17 hours of negotiations european leaders agreed to a tentative deal to resolve the debt crisis in greece. 17 hours or as grooeks call that a workweek. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and jeff glor digital

network cbsn. this week a celebrating and historic nuclear agreement. iran's president says it begins a new chapter in his country's relations with the world. >> negotiators in vienna, austria, announced this deal this morning. margaret brennan is there to show us what they agreed to. margaret good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the deal was reached around 3:00 a.m. in a private meeting with secretary kerry and iran's top diplomat. iran has pledged not to build a nuclear warhead, to freeze nuclear development for at least a decade and disassemble some of its suspect nuclear sites. international weapons inspectors will be allowed on the ground to search facilities. they won't get automatic access to all military sites, but u.s. officials are confident that they can get access to at least some of the most suspicious ones. all of this will come in exchange for sanctions relief. iran has about $100 billion in

frozen assets. that will be released over time and iran will eventually begin to sell oil into the international marketplace, be able to rejoin the global financial community. ha is the pressure that has really put a stranglehold on iran's economy and drove to it the negotiating table in the belief of u.s. diplomats. none of this happens automatically. the relief will be rolled out over time and only if iran complies with everything it pledged to do here today in vienna. jeff? >> margaret, thank you very much. president obama says this morning the deal is good for a u.s. national security and reduces a chance of a middle east war. >> today, because america negotiated from a position of strength and principle, we have stopped the spread of nuclear weapons in this region. because of this deal the international community will be able to verify that the islamic

republic of iran will not develop a nuclear weapon. >> the president said he welcomes an upcoming debate in congress but will veto any bill that tries to block the president. presidential candidate carly fiorina says she would have walked away from the talks. she says it is time for a citizen leader to become president instead of a career politician. the first woman to lead a top 50 company is also a former united states senate candidate in california. carly fiorina is with us in studio 57. pleased to have you. >> thank you. great to be with you. >> the president announced an historic agreement saying it's much better than the alternative and he will go about trying to ex plain to congress all of the aspects of this. >> yes, unfortunately he says it makes a nuclear arms race less likely. our arab allies have said just the opposite so has israel. so there is reason for suspicion

here that's not partisan. you have a whole set of arab ally ts. saudi arabia and israel don't agree on much. >> why do they think it makes an arms race more likely? >> i think it is because iran has demonstrated bad behavior for 30 years. we know they have been trying to cheat on this deal. we know they have been funding proxies with a strategic objective of destabilizing the region. we know when sanctions are lifted, they will have more money to fund those same proxies. we know china and russia have not been negotiating on our side of the table because it has been in china's and russia's interest to open iran's economy. there's a lot of reason to be suspicious here. it would be different if iran was a good actor and negotiated in good faith all this time but they haven't. and we caved many times. >> as the president said this is not about faith, this is about verification and verification measures will prevent that. if, in fact they do not work and if iran doesn't live up to

the agreement, he's prepared to take action. >> yes. i think unfortunately as we know iran has already cheated on sanctions and inspections regimes. so there's no real guarantee right now that they're going to play fair. >> but that's the reason for verification. >> yes, it is. but it's also a reason to be suspicious about what the verification agreements are. we know for example, i think based on what we've already seen that none of their military facilities are going to be open to any time, anywhere inspections. so what are they doing in those military facilities? we know already they have been looking for the import of icbm technology against the current sanctions regime which has not yet been lifted. we know russia has been helping them with that. so thatis is not a partner that behaved in accordance with the agreements they've been living under in the last several years. the point is there's lots of reason to be suspicious reason

for congress to look at this. i've never negotiated an iranian nuclear deal but have negotiated a lot of high stakes deals. if you want a good deal you have to walk away sometime. >> he also pointed out it has the backing of the international community. that must mean something about the strength of the deal. >> maybe. china and russia have never been on our side of the table. they have an interest in opening iran's economy. they always have. they have been negotiating on iran's side of the table. the european union has negotiated, frankly, a number of weak deals. we have seen some of our european partners, france most specifically raise objections up to this point in time. again, i don't think -- i can remember sitting in a private meeting with netanyahu five years ago, talking abilityout about the danger ooi ran represented to the region. i don't think it's partisan when he raids an alarm over and over

and over about this deal and about iran as a player in the region. >> you've negotiated many deals. i can remember when you were number one in the power list of women, certainly in the top five always. now as we sit here with 15 republican presidential candidates, you are not in the top five yet you feel you can beat hillary clinton. why? >> first, i think the american people are tired of professional politicians. that's not just me feeling that out on the campaign trail. there are many polls that say 80% of american people think we have a political class on both parties more interested in protecting their position. i think i can beat hillary clinton because i think i can communicate with the american people about why she is not trustworthy, she does not have a track record of leadership and her policy also be bad for the nation. she is also the personification of the professional political class.

finally think to do the job realistically, we need someone who understands how the economy works, to get it going again. i know more world leaders on the stage with the exception of hillary clinton, we need somebody who understands bureaucracies because the government has become a giant inept bureaucracy, someone who understands technology and someone who understands executive leadership. i think i bring those skills to the table. >> hillary clinton made mention of closing the income gap. she said the defining economic challenge of our time is raising incomes for the vast majority of of americans whose wages have remained stagnant form 15 years as the cost of college, health care child care have soared. do you agree with her? >> i certainly agree we need to lift the middle class. what i find ironic, she said she'd do more than the affordable health care act. which know it's made insurance

more expensive. everything she points out is more crony capitalism. meanwhile, the real engine of economic growth and job creation and innovation in this country, small businesses family-owned businesses, community-based businesses are getting crushed. we're now for the first time in u.s. history destroying more businesses than we're creating. the objective is right, but her policies make the current situation worse. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> a long campaign until november. >> yes, it is. >> thank you for joining us this morning. >> next november. after 55 years, harper lee is changing how we see her classic book "to kill a mockingbird," but her friends say this is exactly how the author wants it. ah

we are get we are getting ready this

morning to see spectacular close-up images of pluto for the first time. professor michio kaku is in our green room. he'll show us how it could answer some of the great mysteries of the universe. that is next. ♪ ♪

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♪ a crater is making history nasa nasa's new horizon probe just flew by pluto. the journey to the farthest edge of your solar system took nearly a decade. nasa tweeted a technique peek of the dwarf plane and there it is. it was taken as the probe approached. michio kaku wrote in "wall street journal" that pluto probe just might save the earth. michio good morning. >> because pluto, in some sense,

is and overgrown comet. if you put it closer to the earth it would sprout a tail like a dog. we believe it may have slammed into mexico 65 years and killing the dinosaurs and the dinosaurs did not have a space program. we think understanding pluto is to understand who we are and perhaps our future. >> or what could kill us all? >> that's right. pluto is way out there in a comet that we have not explored that. potentially dangerous and potentially planet-killing objects out there. >> what do we want to learn from pluto? why are we going? who is there? >> pluto is a time capsule. you're looking at our own solar system as it was 4 billion years ago. pluto hasn't changed in all of these billions of years. we have changed, but not pluto. it begins to tell us who we are and what we find out there is a lot of icebergs. a lot of comets. comets are potentially

dangerous. they go in erratic owner bits. some of them come tumbling down into our intrasolar system and light up the sky and dazzle people who watch the skies but they are also potentially dangerous. >> one last question. we want to go to mars. when is it likely we will land on mars? >> well, 2030 president obama said the time to put people on mars. first have to take baby steps and first land on an asteroid to get our feet wet and perhaps then lunge on to mars. perhaps mid century a good shot at going at mars. >> thank you very much. water isn't the only resource hard to come by in california. we will show you what is driving up gas prices. nearly a dollar above the national average. that story is next on "cbs this morning." ♪ 20? introducing nutrient-dense purina one true instinct with real salmon and tuna and 30% protein. support your active dog's whole body health with purina one.

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(vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. ♪ ♪ california drivers are feeling new pain at the pump these days. the average price of a gallon of regular gas jumped 28 cents in less than a week. fuel in california is nearly a dollar more than the national average. danielle nottingham looks at the reasons why. >> reporter: there is another drought plaguing california these days. gas supplies are running dry and driving prices up. >> i was in vegas last week and it's only $3.09 a gallon so why it's almost $5 a gallon here i

don't know. >> reporter: many analysts agree the high prices are as a result of supplies at california's refineries but a sharp disagreement why those supplies are low. >> what we are looking at is a system where inventories have been kept really really low by four outline refineries that control 78% of the market. by keeping inventories low, they keep gas prices artificially high and, with it their profits are artificially high. >> reporter: the organization consumer watchdog sent a letter to the california attorney general monday with evidence it says confirms that oil refineries have been shipping gas to central and south america, instead of keeping it for california. >> that's happening at a time when our well is supposed to be dry. it's clearly gouging. it's clearly profiteering. >> reporter: or is it? aaa says one reason california has low gas supplies is a shortage of special ingredients needed to make its fuel. >> we use a specialized blend to

reduce pollution. it can't be gotten from other states. >> reporter: another potential reason for the price spikes are disruptions at some of the state's refineries. one plant has been off line since february after an explosion. but consumer watchdog contends that's not enough to explain the state's explosive price increases. >> our crude costs are half of what they were last time gasoline was this high in price. so all that is really left is cha-chink cha-chink in the coffer of the oil refineries. >> reporter: while california gas prices are spiking higher prices in other states like michigan, illinois, and wisconsin, are actually on the decline. in indiana, drivers are paying 13 cents less per gallon than they were a week ago. for "cbs this morning," danielle nottingham, los angeles. black friday is more than four months away but this morning, medically dehopson shows us how amazon and walmart

are already in a fierce battle. it's coming up after your local news. your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's some of the headlines right now. federal investigators will reveal their findings on a fatal crash between a fedex truck and a bus carrying high school students in orland on i- 5. it happened in april of last year. state investigators faulted that fedex driver. the fremont city council is voting on a plan to install surveillance cameras to track almost everyone who drives in and out of their town. it's an attempt to track down criminals from outside the city. and straight ahead on "cbs this morning," amazon and walmart get ready for a sale price showdown but will the american consumer win the battle? where you can find the best deal. that's coming up along with our traffic and weather with roberta ri

(scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com good morning. i'm liza battalones. bart still experiencing five- minute delays systemwide because of earlier problems. and if you plan on making the altamont pass commute, that's taking a while to thin out. still backed up from the 205 interchange through livermore, pleasanton, approaching the dublin interchange, long backups there.

the san mateo bridge also still recovering. we have had a couple of accidents both of them on the foster city side. they are gone now but traffic is still very heavy all the way across the span. bay bridge toll plaza toll plaza are on. traffic very heavy from the foot of the maze. the golden gate is fine. no big problems for all of southern marin getting into san francisco approaching the new doyle drive. that's your traffic. here's roberta. >> well done, liza. good morning, everybody. it's our live weather camera looking out towards sfo. and look carefully. you see the drizzle on the camera lens. we do have over an hour delays on some arriving flights because of that lowering ceiling, the gray skies. currently we're in the 50s and 60s, drizzle at the coast and into the bay this morning. looks like later today we are talking about temperatures into the 60s with partial coastal clearing. 70s bayside. and mid-80s inland. full-on sunshine, warmer conditions wednesday and

♪ ♪ carli lloyd told me she hasn't kicked a soccer ball since last week's final. we said what a better way to get her back in the game and try to dunk me in this dunking tank. how do you feel about this carli? >> pretty confident, pretty confident. >> terrifying! >> some of these balls are -- >> don't blame the balls! don't be like tom brady! you think i'm all right. i think this segment is pretty good if i don't come in. >> third time is a charm. [ screaming ] >> third time is a charm. once again, he is a good sport.

don't blame the ball! i love his line. he is so much fun. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, harper lee's newly published lawyer says more about attic french and the book resoles something about her. we will take a look at the author behind this new best seller. >> melanie hopson is in studio 57 to show us how you can benefit between a price war between amazon and walmart. that's hid. huffington post says the boy scouts of america is moving closer to allowing gay adults to serve as employees or volunteers. the national executive committee for the group unanimously approved lifting the ban on gay adults. a final vote is later this month emonth. politico says republican presidential candidates are supporting uber and allows candidates to link their brand with a car service that is very

popular with the millennials. it also fits with the republican argument that big government stands in the way of innovation. >> uber is playing a big role in the presidential race. the week says you no longer need a ceremony to be married in british columbia. the new family relations act says couples who live together for at least two years have the same rights and responsibilities as couples who are married. such couples have a 50/50 split of such shared debts and assets. and how some songs get stuck in your head. ♪ >> researchers say that songs get stuck because of the shape of your brain. london's goldsmith university scanned the brains of 44 people and those with thicker brain regions associated with day dreaming and experienced more songs that you just can't shake off. taylor swift was here the other day. that is what she closed the song with. norah o'donnell went with her

two girls and i saw it on her instagram. i bet with when she comes in this morning she will be singing "shake it off." >> logged in her brain. return of manhattan hinge is here in new york. this is when the sunset lines up with manhattan's street grid. it occurs twice a year for two days and sharing photos of the sun framed by skyscrapers has become a social media sensation. >> it is tonight again or was it just last night and the night before? >> i don't know. >> taylor swift? >> we are waiting. >> we are not talking about taylor any more? >> she is not done at all, gayle! >> it's incredible. incredible. i think it ended last nice unfortunate. "time" looks at jetblue's funny video of how customers are not to board a flight. >> hi. we are only boarding rows 20 and higher. >> what about now? >> you're sitting in row 14 so in a few minutes. >> i'll come back.

>> that's great. thank you. hello, hi! >> we are not boarding as of yet. >> but that is my seat! >> no. >> hi, hi. >> the humorous etiquette lesson is boarding before your number is called. >> the video is a little cheesy but jetblue says the plane won't leave without you, we promise. i like jetblue because they have tvs. i like them very much. >> that has to be a good experience. >> yes it is! if you do say so yourself! hi melody! >> where were we? >> i'll read. the battle between amazon and walmart this morning is heating up. amazon will offer exclusive sales to subscribers to its private server and they are marking its 20th anniversary. walmart hopes to upstage amazon with a bargain of its own on

wednesday. walmart ceo says, quote, we have had her some retailers are charging $100 to get access to a sale. we are standinging up for our customers and everyone else who sees no rhyme or reason for paying a premium to save. melody, what is going on with these two big boys? >> the gloves are off! unbelievable. you got the number one brick and mortar retailer in the world going after the number two online retailer in the world and they are not playing around. the good news the winner is the consumer. >> it seems like they are both acting like this. >> why does it matter? >> a lot of at stake. amazon is, obviously -- has dominated in online retail and many say they have eaten walmart's lunch in that regard because they came from nowhere to $90 million in sale.

only $12 billion on online for walmart but growing faster than am sewn lately. walmart is the fifth largest online retailer despite the brick and mortar retailer. they want when you reach for the phone to order something. >> they have something based on this? >> they do. the one great thing we are seeing, i've talked about this omni channel. this blurring of the lines between online and brick and mortar where maybe you go in the store and it's not there and you order over your phone and it gets delivered to your home the same day. or you're online, you order. you go to the store to pick it up. they have got some advantages there. >> amazon is the second biggest. i assume alabobo is the biggest? >> but not in america. >> amazon says if you're not signed up for prime right now is where you have to get these for prime day you can sign up for a 30-day trial? >> right. if you're a prime customer who pays 99 dollars a year for free shipping among other things you will get deals starting at

midnight tonight. if you're not a prime customer you get a prime membership prefor 30 days. walmart has a counter to that which bafs customers access to 2,000 items at significant discounts. >> there a lot of things that come with being a prime member. >> i know lots of prime members and they are very happy people. you're saying that the consumer benefits. what kind of sales are you thinking about tomorrow? >> well, they are saying -- walmart is saying they will have 2,000 items on sale and it will be everything from electronics, home baby toys. and they are saying if you sign up with their version of prime, they don't call it that in terms of free shipping, you'll pay $35 a year. it's unbelievable when you think about the scale of these businesses in terms of how many items will be available. for quite a while. >> here is one of the questions. i mean, walmart not hurting necessarily, right? >> no. >> 500 billion dollars last year in sales and e commerce numbers

are up. even though way behind amazon. why are they going after amazon? >> they are number five in retail and number one in brick and mortar and they need to close that gap. they have a smart concern that more and more customers will be migrating online because of the convenience and bad weather. we all get caught more and more and be comfortable with online with things like a bad winter. they are saying we have to figure out a way to become top of mind. >> what about delivery which is a big deal for people? >> delivery is huge especially the free shipping. delivery is a big deal and something they are literally going toe-to-toe on. >> free and how fast it is? >> exactly right. >> should brick and mortar people be worried? i still like going into the stores. >> this will shock you. even though we hear so much about online online representses 7% of all retail sales. >> an amazing number. >> 7%. >> an amazing number. >> they still have a long way to

go. >> two days in a row, mellody hobson. was it good for you? always prepared. >> doing my job. >> thank you. >> we have a special look this morning what is the most talked about book on stores shelves. >> harper lee wrote this novel years before writing "to kill a mocking bird." but it's just now coming out and those who know her best say, its timing couldn't be better. i'm michelle miller. the tale of "go

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♪ ♪ this morning, readers are getting first chance to pore over the second novel from the author of "to kill a mocking bird." "go set a watchman" is a stunning portrayal of a character we thought we also knew. michelle miller talked with several of the author's friends but it's mysterious origins. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. agents for harper lee allegedly discovered the watchman manuscript stapled to the back of a copy of her book "to kill a mocking bird." but "go set a watchman" was written first and in it a 13-year-old scout returns to alabama to confront a racist southern community. it's a very different story from

mocking bird but those closest to lee say it may be the one she wanted to tell all along. >> there is always that moment in a life where you decide this is not my responsibility, but this is morally objectionable and i cannot sit here in silence. >> reporter: that moment no wayne flint was in september of 1963 when had the his downtown birmingham church four young black girls were killed by a fire. he had moved away from the south. >> i remember going home and telling my wife we would never come back to alabama that this was too much. >> reporter: then he read harper lee's book "to kill a mockingbird." >> i thought alabama is more complicated than what i thought. all of a sudden that was a black/white world was a much more glengsdimensional world. >> reporter: the new book up ends "to kill a mockingbird" of

the saintly father. >> jim and take it home with ju and the possibility of moral certainty. >> son, i said go home. >> the south will break your heart. >> reporter: diane mcborder is an author and historian. what does this book say about harper, the person? >> well, it certainly says she was well ahead of her time. >> reporter: harper lee was born in monroeville, alabama. at 23 years old, she moved to new york with 1950 civil rights movement unfolding around area hen then she wrote "go set a watchman" set during the same times. >> son, there are some things you're not old enough to understand, just yet. >> reporter: in "watchman" readers meet a more complex the noble lawyer from "to kill a mockingbird" is now a rationalizing segregationist. >> it is totally realistic.

>> he is breaking all of our hearts so we continue to look at these issues good versus evil but addicus was not evil. he was totally normal for his time. >> reporter: in 1957 publishers rejected watchman. >> so a lot of times we recognize things in ourselves by analogy and hindsight and it may well be this book would not be as nearly as powerful as "to kill a mockingbird" was. in that sense, maybe the editor was right. >> reporter: now 60 years later, harper lee is once again opening the book on race. "watchman "watchman" release is one month after a white man is accused of killing nine people in a black church. >> while we are patting ourselves on how much we change we are still doing the same thing. p. we do change but we don't learn anything. >> reporter: but then there are those that do. >> i came back with a vow that

if i came back it was going to be change it not to conform to it. >> reporter: when wayne flint returned to alabama in 1965 he helped his black neighbors register to vote and started teaching "to kill a mockingbird." for you, knowledge was power? there is no question that knowledge was power. it was power from voting and power from education. >> reporter: flint also came close friends with harper lee and says he is confident she has written more books just waiting to be found. is there a sense of hope in this book? >> i can't imagine that in anything harper lee ever did, there is no sense of hope. that's just not harper lee. harper lee always believes that life is a lot more complicated than it seems, and that there is always the possibility of redemption and reconciliation. >> reporter: well, when announced last year that "go set a watchman" had been discovered there were rumors that harper lee may not have been mental fit

enough to consent to its release, but now everyone we spoke to her friends and her colleagues, all of them told us that she was of sound mind and that she wanted this book published. >> what is the most interesting aspect of all this for you? >> reporter: the connection really between what happened then and the fact that she was turned down for the book by her editor and told put it back and go and -- >> for a younger time -- >> to a younger time and more innocent time. the fact it's being released 60 years later at a time you're seeing the fall of the confederate flag and you're seeing this come out. because everything they she talks about and everything we are dealing with right now is in this book. >> i thathate that anything changes about addicus french. >> it was much more delightful for me than "mockingbird." >> wow! >> for me.

for me. >> thank you, michelle. taylor swift found some blank space between her and her stage. the breakdown at a concert that almost left the singer well, stranded. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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the 2015 cadillac ats, the sharper performance sedan. lease this from around 269 per month. ♪ ♪ this morning, taylor swift is shaken off a glitch at her concert last night. >> i would just be here forever. >> a malfunctioning extendible stage at nationals park in washington, d.c. left her stranded in the air but the singer joked she would be stuck on the platform forever unless she jumped down. fortunately, though, it never got to that point so she performed her next song from several feet above the stage. the problem was fixed within minutes and the show went on as planned. norah o'donnell area anne her kids got to see one of those. >> they were there last night.

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good morning. it's 8:55. let's check the headlines. i'm frank mallicoat. the man accused of kidnapping a vallejo woman and holding her for ransom will plead not guilty to charges. police initially called the march kidnapping a hoax. and crews have already made some changes to the newly opened presidio parkway in san francisco. there were some concerns about how lanes were painted going into the tunnel but again, the lines were repainted to have less of a curve overnight. and the governor has signed legislation to protect california residents to let their lawns go brown during the drought. the law prohibits local governor. from penalizing residents who con -- local governments from penalizing residents who conserve water by not watering the lawns. with the forecast, here's roberta. we have a little drift out the door this morning especially near the coast and

into the bay. it's all because of a very deep marine layer. hi,everybody! this is mount vaca. marine layer? you can see it against the we have temperatures pretty much in the 60s, a few 50s. right now it's 57 degrees in santa rosa. otherwise 62 oakland and in redwood city. clearing back to the beaches today but cooler at the coast. similar temperatures inland. when you want to compare it to yesterday, 60s, 70s, 80s, outside numbers today 86 degrees west winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. we have a bump-up in our numbers on wednesday and thursday. and then a pretty stagnant weather pattern on friday through monday. liza battalones in the house up next. it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app.

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good morning. liza battalones. an accident delaying traffic in san jose now. watch out for the problem south 880 near stevens creek a four- car pile-up blocking the two left-hand lanes. right here at the san mateo bridge westbound traffic still sluggish so it's going to be slow four leaving hayward in pockets heading towards foster city. you may want to take the dumbarton bridge instead as your all the national. heading for the bay bridge, the metering lights are still on. traffic is backed up through the maze. all earlier accidents have been cleared from the span.

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wayne: oh hey, it's tv! jonathan: it's a new jet ski! - what? wayne: oops! - (screams) wayne: you don't know me, you're not my mama. you're not my mom! tiffany: oh my god! jonathan: it's a trip to jamaica! - ahh! wayne: lord have mercy. you've got the big deal of the day! - i'm gonna pick door number one! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal!" now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. how is everybody doing today? let's make a deal. one person, let's go. the clown, the clown come on over here, clown. hey, lisa the clown. how are you doing? - hi. wayne: where are you from, lisa? - i'm from montrose, california. wayne: where is montrose? - glendale. wayne: glendale, it sounded so exotic for a second