friday! we're done, right? >> we are done. >> captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday july 24th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a shooting rampage at a louisiana movie theater. three people are killed. we now know more about the gunman who took his own life. >> hillary clinton could face a new criminal investigation over her e-mail. >> and astronomers find earth's older cousin. the new discovery that could harbor life more than a thousand light years away. a look at today's "eye opener" your world in 90 seconds. >> our shooter is john russel houser, 59 years of age. >> a gunman opened fire in a

louisiana movie theater. >> among the dead is the shooter. >> just standing up shooting at the whole crowd. >> wildfires raging in the west. >> burning in six states. >> the fire in napa valley is only about 15% contained. >> the flams were 15 feet tall. sandra bland committed suicide by hanging herself at a jail. asking the justice department to open a criminal investigation of hillary clinton. i'll bring the jobs back and the mexicans are going to love those jobs and they're going to keep coming. ♪ summer trumping ♪ nasa found a planet that could be earth's cousin. it is 1400 light years away. dallas texas, police

firefighters and bystanders lift a car off a motorcycle trapped beneath it. all that -- >> a blown tire leads to a harrowing close call. >> plus hollywood, a chaotic night for fans. smoke filled the air outside the house of blues. and all that matters. >> the white house said it's in the final stages of drafting some kind of a plan to close guantanamo bay prison. >> they're just going to put a radio shack sign out front. on cbs this morning. >> president obama is headed to kenya. some of them are running 26.2 miles to see him. some in under three hours. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are

off. anthony mason and kristine johnson are here. as you wake up in the west we're learning new details about the gunman in louisiana. cell phone video shows the chaotic scene last night. police helped carry a wounded man from the building. >> three people were killed including the shooter. nine others are hurt. police do not know the motive of the gunman. 59-year-old john russel houser. it happened in lafayette, louisiana, an hour west of baton rouge. omar villafranca is outside the grand 16 theater. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the 16-seat theater doesn't allow concealed weapons of any kind but last night, dozens of people came under fire during the 7:00 p.m. showing of the comedy film "trainwreck." a witness just a few feet from houser in the theater said he appeared to be shooting at moviegoers randomly.

police in lafayette, louisiana, say it was 20 minutes into the film when john russel houser opened fire with a handgun. he was sitting by himself. >> we look over to the left and it's the shooter. he's just standing up just shooting at the whole crowd. >> luke at knepper was seated in the same row as houser. there were several empty seats between them. >> he's like six, seven seats down from us. he just looked like a common guy, anyone off the street. just good looking guy. just normal. and he's in his late 50s and white hair white facial hair. and said nothing. >> reporter: witnesses heard popping noises and saw flashes of light. some people ran out without their shoes and abandoned their belongings. >> he was by himself. sat by himself. and the first two people he shot were sitting right in front of him. >> layoffiet police chief jim craft says when his officers entered the building the gunman

pulled the trugigger for the last time. >> as they made their way into the crowd, they heard a shot and upon entering the theater, the suspect was found deceased from a self-inflicted gunshot wournd. >> reporter: louisiana governor bobby gin ball booeby jindal raced to the scene and spoke with two teachers who got shot. >> we had two teachers. one jumped in front of another. >> i think by her pulling the fire alarm that warned everyone and alerted everyone something is happening. evacuate. she easily could have saved multiple lives. >> reporter: investigators tell us that's a 21-year-old and 33-year-old woman were killed in the theater. one person is still listed as critical. >> omar thank you. jeff pegues is in washington with what we know so far about the shooter. >> reporter: investigators have identified the shooter as john

russel houser. he'd been in the lafayette area since july. investigators believe he was acting alone and it increasingly appears he was firing randomly at theatergoes or and may not have known any of the victims. he acted alone when he opened fire. he fired about 13 rounds. he also planned to escape by parking his car near a theater exit but turned back into the theater when he saw police. police located his car and safely cleared the vehicle using a controlled explosion. inside the vehicle they found disguises including glasses and wigs. already officials told us he has a criminal history but that does not include any recent arrests. the motive remains a mystery. investigators are asking anyone who may have known the gunman to come forward with information. >> jeff, thank you. we will continue to monitor the investigation into the movie

theetd theater rampage in louisiana. we'll bring you updates throughout the broadcast. hillary clinton's use as private e-mails while secretary of state could become a criminal department. the justice department has been asked to open up a criminal investigation. two government watchdogs are concerned whether classified information was mishandled. jan crawford is in washington with the growing e-mail controversy. >> reporter: good morning. the justice department confirms that two inspectors general, one at the state department and a second with intelligence agencies have asked to open a criminal investigation. at issue is whether hillary clinton sent classified information on her private e-mail account she was using while secretary of state. clinton has repeatedly said she did not but the inspector general says her private account contains hundreds of potentially classified materials including at least one that's been publicly released. the campaign said any released

e-mails deemed classified have been done so after the fact. and clinton said back in march, quote, i did not e-mail any classified material to anyone on my e-mail. she said she used the account for convenience. it also made it harder for congress and the media to get access to her e-mails as secretary of state and she's asked the state department to release those e-mails. the justice department has not decided if it will open an investigation. donald trump is not backing down this morning from his hard-line stance on illegal immigration. he made a whirlwind visit to the u.s. border with mexico. he drew both protests and supporters. nancy cordes is in laredo texas, where trump repeatedly spoke of the danger high faced. >> reporter: before he came here, he warned he may not survive his visit because it was so dangerous. that may help explain why he

ended up deciding to spend very little time here at the actual border. like a soldier ready for battle donald trump landed in laredo and said he was willing to take his life in his hands to see the u.s. border. >> people have said it's so dangerous what you're doing, mr. trump. i have to do it. i have to do it. >> reporter: he got in his motorcade and headed straight to an air conditioned border crossing office building. emerging about a half an hour later for a press conference under a tent outside. >> we have a tremendous danger on the border with illegals coming in. >> reporter: his provocative comments have earned him condemnation and new fans. >> they are bringing drugs, crime, they're rapists. they're taking our money. they're taking everything and killing us on the border. >> reporter: but proof for those assertions has been hard to come by. >> have you seen any evidence to confirm your fears about --

>> why and i've heard it from a lot of people. >> what evidence specifically? >> we'll be showing you the evidence. >> when? >> a tour of the border had to be scrapped after the local border patrol union pulled out. in a statement, the regional union office said we need to have an honest discussion about border security but unfortunately trump's comments have created an environment hostile to that conversation. >> it's a big problem. >> reporter: gop front-runner insisted the comments have been taken out of context. >> big crowds screaming in favor of trump because they want the problem fixed. >> reporter: trump's entire visit lasted about 3 1/2 hours and at no point did his life appear to be in any danger. local officials joked he may have been safer here than in his hometown ever new york city because the murder rate there is significantly higher. >> nancy cordes, thank you. in our next hour we'll talk to senator marco rubio.

he's taking a leading role in the immigration debate. and why rubio is so critical of trump on the issue. more than 100 homes are in the paths of a massive wildfire near california's wine country. flames shot 100 feet in the air and have burned more than ten square miles. the fire is 1 of 7 raging in california right now. ben tracy is at the command center in vacaville with how firefighters are trying to get the upper hand. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for two days now firefighters have been throwing everything they're have at this fire. these engines just returned from a long night on the line. some of these firefighters working 24-hour shifts. but their efforts have -- >> the fire tearing across the mountainous terrain has already burned through thousands of acres. crews are attacking the flames

from every angle with planes from above and firefighters on the ground. some of the 13 deployed helicopters have been using the lake to refill their buckets. >> this is all just bone dry. >> reporter: joe fletcher says the lake's close proximity is essential in the firefight. >> the turn around time between the dipping and dropping is a lot less. >> reporter: when alaina returned to inspect the damage to hir childhood home on thursday parts of the yard were still smoldering. >> i was afraid that everything was going to be completely gone. the inside of the house is somewhat burned but they were able to save the structure. >> reporter: this nearby barn was not at fortunate. it's the only structure that's been destroyed. the firefighters have gotten much-needed help from the weather. the temperatures have been lower and winds died down overnight.

that helped them fight this fire. they want to get more containment today because triple-digit heat is in the forecast for next week. this morning, gusty winds and hot weather could give new life to a wildfire in montana's glacier national park. it started tuesday. flames have burned more than six square miles. a fire forced tourists to leave hotels and campgrounds. president obama is on his way to africa on a trip that will make history. he'll arrive in nairobi after a refooling stop at ramstein air base in germany. the president's famther was born there. >> reporter: president obama is due, too rive to arrive here. there is great an tis paugs. the last time he was in kenya it was 2006 and he was a member of the united states senate. security is very tight.

ever present. most roads are closed. a few that are open are flanked by kenyan security forces and aircraft routinely patrol the skies over nairobi. all of this because of though threat posed by al shabab. there were two attacks here one at a shopping mall and in april the attack at gariss university that targeted christian students killing 147. counterterrorism and economic development are expected to be at the top of the president's agenda. he's also expected to criticize kenya's leadership for its staunch opposition to gay marriage. before the president left for africa he defended the iran nuclear deal. he tells the bbc iran will be held accountable. >> and we've sent a clear message to the iranians. we still have a big account

we're going to work. hopefully some diplomatically. if necessary, some of it militarily. >> congress is in its 60-day review of the accord. julianna goldman is live on capitol hill where they are facing a tense and expensive lobbying effort. >> reporter: it will only intensify over the next 60 days. and with tens of millions of dollars being spent to stop the deal, some are calling it the mother of all congressional fights. >> it isn't a, quote, better deal some sort of uniform arrangement. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry pushed back. >> the alternative is not what i've seen some ads on tv suggesting. >> reporter: but they are up against the country a biggest pro-israel lobbying group, including aipac and the republican jewish coalition. a lopsided figure compared to

the $10 million spent by groups backing the administration. like j-street a liberal pro-israel group. the groups against the deal are flooding the air waves. >> congress should reject a bad deal. we need a better deal. >> reporter: this spot from citizens for a nuclear-free iran is airing in 35 states. mark mcnulty is with the republican jewish coalition. >> i'd describe it as one of the largest congressional fights we'll see in our life. >> reporter: president obama has threatened to veto any bill that rejects the accord. on thursday he met with about a dozen undecided house democrats, including congressman adam schiff. >> i'm going to try to tune out the external over the air waves cam panning and decide it based

on the merits. >> reporter: one watchdog group told me gun advocates spent half of that to kill gun control legislation in the wake of the sandyhook shooting. this morning the pentagon has a new base for launching attacks on isis. turkey agreed to allow the u.s. military to fly from incirlik air base. >> this trkish air base will make it much easier for the u.s.-led coalition to launch strikes against isis because it's just 16 miles from the syrian border. this turn around comes in a week in which the syrian civil war spilled violently into turkey. on monday a suicide bomber killed more than 30 people in a trkish town close to the border. yesterday the turkish military said five oohisis gunman fired at

a post. and they bombed isis positions inside syria. turkey has been widely criticized for failing to stop the flow of foreign fighters and weapons through its territory into syria. they announced they are building a new wall along parts of its border. the turkish government realizes isis is a threat not just in syria and iraq but also in turkey. >> holly williams in istanbul thank you. mourners will remember the service members killed in the chattanooga shooting rampage. in atlanta, the body of skip wells was escorted along interstate 75 thursday. troops and civilians lined the highway to pay tribute before sunday's funeral. in nashville, people stood in the rain to honor david wyatt. his funeral is today. the navy held a memorial aboard a warship on thursday for petty officer second class randall

smith who will be buried tuesday. services will be held tomorrow in wisconsin for sergeant carson holmequist nvd in massachusetts monday for thomas sullivan. there wursas a deal to buy cigna. it comes after a year of tough negotiations between the two companies. the health insurer will cover about 53 million patients in the united states, and the deal is expected to close in the second half of next year. coming up a bank robber stunned investigators with his age. but it's his familiarity with law enforcement that's really surprising. the

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we ask presidential candidate parc good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening right now. the "wragg fire" has been burning for nearly two days in napa and yolo counties. it's 15% contained. so far it's burned 6900 acres. another wildfire burning inside the el dorado national forest near the town of kyburz. it's forced the closure of highway 50 in both directions all the way from pollock pines outside of placerville into meyers. more than 200 firefighters are working that fire armed with hoses and chainsaws. coming up next on "cbs this morning," earth 2.0. nasa out of this world's discovery and why it's significant. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a female announcer: sleep train's interest free for 3 event! ends sunday. it's your last chance to get three years interest-free financing

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good morning. happy friday. let's jump over and take a look at your friday morning commute at the bay bridge. metering lights are on. we're seeing a bit of a backup there. you're almost to the foot of the maze at this point. slow now coming off the eastshore freeway. about 30 minutes carquinez bridge to the maze. use the san mateo bridge instead. no delays both directions. traffic very quiet through hayward and foster city. as you head towards the golden gate bridge this morning, traffic looks good out of marin county into san francisco. no delays to report. here's roberta. giving a shoutout to san jose this morning, good morning, everyone. taking a look at the clear blue skies there, a little low clouds in the distance from the santa cruz mountains. we are in the 50s and 60s. hey, it's cool this morning. santa rosa at 52 after dropping down to 48. in the 60s at the beaches today. warmer bayside 70s, 80s inland. outside number 88.

she said she heard some pops and they thought it was part of the movie. then they started seeing flashes. >> a whole group of people running out telling everybody to run for their life. we saw a lady with blood all over her leg. we all just ran. >> he stood up and just started shooting. >> witnesses describe a terrifying scene inside a louisiana movie that toer when a 59-year-old man opened fire. three people died in the rampage, including the shooter who killed himself. >> it happened about 20 minutes into the movie "trainwreck." omar villafranca is live with what we know about the gunman. >> reporter: police have identified the shooter as john russel houser. lafayette police say he fired 13

rounds. he arrived in lafayette earlier this month. those in the theater say houser was sitting alone when he suddenly stood up and started firing into a crowd of people. >> we heard two big bangs. weren't sure what it was at first and then a third one happened, and it was like five more from there on. just random shots anywhere. so that's when we got freaked out and ran away. and everyone from our theater was just screaming like shooting, shooting! everyone in the lobby buying popcorn and whatnot just froze. everyone was in shock. >> reporter: police in lafayette say houser tried to leave the theater by blending in with the crowd. as of right now they still don't know a motive. >> we'll continue to follow the louisiana theater shooting. right now time to check some

of the other headluns. "usa today" says the veterans health administration has more than 41,000 job vacancies. the most critical need is for 5,000 physicians and nearly 12,000 nurses. the lack of fully staffed hospitals is contributing to delays in veterans getting medical care. "the wall street journal" reports on amazon's surprising profit. they posted a $92 million profit in the second quarter. it had sales of more than $23 billion. last year at the same time amazon posted a loss of $126 million. "the washington post" reports on breaking news about a federal government investigation into possible price gouging by four major airlines. passengers complain about fare spikes after the deadly amtrak crash near philadelphia in may. the accident disrupted rail service. investigators are requesting information from delta, southwest, american and jetblue.

a life prison sentence recommended for a peanut executive in a salmon ail outbreak. they proposed a life sentence. he's the former owner of the peanut corporation of america. he was charged in the 2008 and 2009 outbreak. he faces sentencing in september. the hartford current reports on the arrest of a teen that built a drone that fired a gun. the arrest of austin howlet was not connected to the drone incident. he was charged with assaulting and interfering with a police officer. it stems from a confrontation last sunday at a library. he posted $20,000 bond and was released. the "dallas morning news" reports on the autopsy of sandra bland. prosecutors say her injuries are consistent with suicide. the report concludes the 29

28-year-old hanged herself in her cell after a traffic stop. her family suspects foul play. >> reporter: the actual autopsy report is expected to be released later today. prosecutors went through the findings in great detail on thursday. some of the photos you are about to see may be disturbing. >> reporter: prosecutors say there were no injuries to her head, face and neck that would indicate a violent struggle nor damage to her internal organs. >> the only injuries were some lacerations or abrasions on her wrist which are consistent with being handcuffed and struggling during the handcuff process. >> reporter: the mark on bland's neck was uniform. also superficial scrapes on her

back. >> this injury could be consistent with a knee in the back and a struggle. >> reporter: they reveal about 30 cuts which appear to be about two to four weeks old. >> the multiple instances i've seen those wonds they seem to be self-inflicted wounds. >> reporter: there were also high levels of marijuana in her system. it's unclear if she ingested the drug before or after she was violently arrested by a state trooper july 10th. even though the evidence so far points to suicide, troubling questions remain about her arrest and death. >> if after all the evidence is gathered, a determination has been made there are criminal violations, my office would have a part in that. >> reporter: bland's family insists she was not suicidal and are seeking an independent autopsy.

officials also say the inconsistencies and conflucting information about her suicide risk contained in her jail booking forms were due to her own answers to the questions. norah? americans this morning have a negative view about race relations in thus country. just 37% in a new poll say relations between the raceses are good. almost 6 in 10 or 57% say they are bad. that's the most pessimistic view since the early 191990s. a notorious bank robber is in custody. the so-called snowbird bank robber is in custody. it's not just his age that is surprising detectives. carter evans shows us his unexpects resume. >> reporter: after months of evadesing capture, authorities arrested the elusive bank robber known as the snowbird bandit.

78-year-old randolph dare is a retired police detective. >> it's shocking to know he in fact at one time was enforcing the law and probably investigating crimes like robberies. >> reporter: nukhe is suspected in five bank robberies in the orange county area including this one where he allegedly flashed a gun. >> perhaps had some sense he could outfox the police or get ahead of the authorities. >> reporter: fbi agents tracked him down after his family members recognized photos of him in media reports and called police. >> the family made contact. they were very cooperative. >> reporter: according to a report adair was one of the officers who arrested sirhan sirhan the man convicted in robert kennedy's assassination. now he could be facing charges

and jail time. >> it's almost an act of insanity for anyone to rob a bank but for someone in law enforcement, it's doubly so. >> reporter: carter evans, los angeles. >> what's a strange connection going back to sirhan sirhan. there may be another planet where humans could find a home. ahead, what the discovery of earth's mere twin tells us about the search for life on other planets. if you are heading off to work, set your dvr so you can watch cbs any time. we'll be right back. snacking thing again. ugh! rough around the edges. ugh... greasy... oh! dan n. oikos tasty and healthy. and if i don't love it, it's free? could be the perfect snack! dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt is creamy and delicious and has 12g of protein and 0 fat. i think i found the perfect

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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. so lindsey graham gave me his number and i found the card. i wrote the number down. let's try it. 202 -- >> graham's response was to release a video showing him destroying cell phones in various ways. ♪

>> i guess i'm probably late to this but you know you just have to change your number. >> i thought it was a funny video. >> i was thinking the exact same thing. all right. nasa this morning believes it's found the most earth-like planet. it's named for nasa's keppler telescope. it's an older, bigger cousin to earth. lee, good morning. >> the first thing we thought was can we all go there. given the mass of this planet we'd all weigh twice as much. how much like earth is it? >> we know it's about 6% larger than the earth. we orbit 365 days. if you put plants there, they

photosynthicize just fine. light there would be great. it's potentially five times more massive than earth. could have thicker atmosphere active volcanoes, things like that. >> what does it mean this xo planet? >> it seems like lots and lots of potentially earth-like planets out there for us to foond find. >> and could there be life? >> we really don't know. this thing is 1400 light years away. we want to find planets like this close in the cosmos that we can investigate more deeply looking for life. >> and a goldilocks zone. not too hot, not too cold. >> just right for water. >> though interest of scientists is given the age of this planet there was time for life to have developed. >> it's about a billion years

older than ours. a supersized version of our earth from the future. there's huge numbers of planets we can go find and investigate for signs of life. we all remember when there were only nine planets. now there are thousands of them. >> that's the significance of kepler 'lanchelaunched back in '09. they are trying to pin down how prevalent planets are. by knowing how many stars around us have potentially earth-like planets, we can scope the big things. >> if all these earth-like planets, how can we discover if there is life on them. >> we want to build a big telescope.

it could be $5 billion, $10 billion depending on how frequent planets are out there. if there's one that's four light years away we can build one koond kind of small and look for oxygen. we're going to have to build something aye lot bigger and expensive. >> if they are listening to us and watching hello. good morning. >> lee billings thank you. 3,000 pounds and a life on the line. see what rescuers did to survive a woman pinned u

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a herbavy-duty rescue. they lift a car to save a woman trapped underneath. she was riding a moik when she crashed into the car flew off her bike and got caught under the car. they tried using a jab. they used elbow grease getting the job done. the woman is doing oklahoma this morning. >> glad to hear that. that's a horrific looking scene. they say the nuclear agreement with iran. ahead, we'll talk with the republican president at candidate and how he says he could get a better deal. your local news is next.

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bargains. ahead, peter greenberg, how the government could step in. your local news is next. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm maria medina. evacuation orders are removed for 50 of the 200 homes threatened by the "wragg fire" in yolo county. the most active part of the fire is burning along a mountain range in a remote area several miles from the highway the man accused of killing sergeant scott lunger is in court today. 21-year-old mark estrada from oakland is in santa rita jail. he shot and killed sergeant lunger during a traffic stop wednesday, according to officials. presidential politics in perspective. republican candidate and florida senator marco rubio joins a conversation in studio 57 next. and,

good morning. taking a look at your ride southbound 101 out of petaluma. no accidents just a little bit of slowing conditions, 20 miles per hour in some spates sluggish towards marin county there. southbound 101 once you get to the golden gate bridge looking good. at least the portion from 580 to the golden gate bridge toll plaza only a 14-minute ride. checking conditions in the south bay, northbound 101 we have lots of brake lights 280 all the way to 237 on that northbound side through the peninsula, as well. northbound 280 brake lights from 101 to 85. it's live, it's our weather camera looking out towards coit tower and what do you see? we actually have blue skies at this very early hour. we're clearing out at the coast today. right now, our temperatures 55 in santa rosa, after 48 overnight. 63 in oakland. later today a warmer day than yesterday. 60s beaches, 70s bayside, 80s mountain view, 80s away from the bay into our inland areas. outside number 88 same tomorrow. slightly cooler sunday, then heating up monday through wednesday.

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breauxbreaux. good morning to our viewers in the west it's thursday july 24, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including details about the gunman in the shooting rampage at a louisiana theater. first here is a look at today's "eye opener at 8." investigators tell us a 21-year-old and 33-year-old woman were killed. one person is still listed as critical. >> investigators identified the gunman as 59-year-old john russel houser, described as a drifter from alabama. the inspector general told the justice department her private account contained hundreds of potentially classified e-mails. >> do you see any evidence here to confirm your fears?

>> yes i have. >> for two days now firefighters have been throwing everything they have at this fire, working 24-hour shifts. president obama left washington last night. there is great anticipation here the first visit of a sitting u.s. president to kenya. >> shocking to know that he in fact, was enforcing the laws and probably investigating crimes like robberies. >> anyone want a trump dog? it's full of crap and it hates salsa. >> what does it say? >> i love you. >> i love you, too. >> just stay out there a little longer, okay? >> can i take the bun off? it's like 95 degrees. i'm norah oh dodge with anthony mason and christine johnson of wcbs in new york. charlie and gayle are off. we're learning about the gunman responsible for the louisiana shooting rampage. police say 59-year-old john

russell houser opened fire last night about 20 minutes into the movie "train wreck." three people were killed including the shooter. nine other people are recovering from injuries. omar ville fran ka is in lafayette outside the theater with details on the gunman and what happened inside. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we learned the identity of two of the victims, 21 yfrd mayci breaux died at the scene and 33-year-old jill jan johnson died at the hospital. the shooter, houser known as rusty was 59 years old. police say he acted again, fired about 13 rounds. investigators say he planned to escape by parking his car near a theater exit. he went back into the theater when he saw police. he's described as a drifter from alabama who arrived in the lafayette area earlier this month. investigators are still searching for a motive. police in lafayette say houser shot and killed two people before turning the gun on himself just after 7:00 thursday night. we know police officers helped

carry several people from the theater. some people ran out without their shoes and abandoned their belongings. i spoke with louisiana governor bobby jindal. not only is he crediting police officers with getting to the scene within minutes, but teachers inside the theater who saved lives. >> we know the shooter tried to escape had his car parked nearby. he came out and saw law enforcement, went back in the theater, shot and killed himself. a lot of quick thinking. we had a couple of teachers, one of whom jumped in front of another, second teacher shot in the leg still managed to pull the firearm. who knows how many lives they saved? >> investigators say it increasingly looked like houser was shooting at movie goers randomly. police say they know very little about houser so they're asking the lafayette area community for help. >> omar villa fran ka thanks. president obama has been briefed on the shooting.

the white house says the thoughts and prayers of the president and first lady are with the community of lafayette. earlier in the day before the shooting the president got candid with the bbc about gun control in america. >> you mentioned the issue of guns. that is an area where, if you ask me where has been the one area where i feel that i've been most frustrated and most stymied, it is the fact that the united states of america is the one advanced nation on earth in which we do not have sufficient common sense gun safety laws even in the face of repeated mass killings. >> the president said he will try to make progress on the issue in his final 18 months in office. >> the nuclear deal with iran faced tough scrutiny from lawmakers on capitol hill. secretary of state john kerry defended the agreement before the senate foreign relations committee, facing heavy

criticism from the panel's republicans. kerry says it's a, quote, fantasy, to think the u.s. held out for a better deal. he had a particularly heated exchange with republican senator and candidate marco rubio. rubio says the next president can scrap the deal. >> i listened to a long list of your objections here about it but there's no alternative that you or anybody else has proposed as to what -- >> i sure have mr. secretary kerry. >> i'm confident the next president of the united states will have enough common sense that if this is being applied properly, if it's being implemented fully, they're not going to arbitrarily end it. >> senator marco rubio is with us from capitol hill. senator, good morning. >> good morning. >> i want to ask you about that. you heard secretary kerry say it's a fantasy to think you can just bomb away iran's knowledge. what is specifically your alternative? >> as i've talked about, first

of all the fantasy is in believing that they're even going to live to the accord. this is a country that has a long history at least the leaders of iran do violating agreements, of always having a secret nuclear program. they have two secret sites that neither the u.s. or israelis knew about for years. i believe we should have not just kept the sanctions in place from a u.s. perspective, but increased them along with keeping together the global co-lags. what unraveled the global correlation and those sanctions is when we went into these negotiations without the precondition that in order to move forward, iran had to abandon its long range missiles and had abandoned enrichment capabilities. once we gave those away it unraveled everything. now moving forward the only option we have is reimpose the american sanctions and give iran a choice. you have an economy or a weapons program, but not both. >> senator, the deal has the unanimous support.

will congress have the votes to override a presidential veto? >> well, it will all depend on how many democrats join us. there's no doubt the majority of members of congress will vote against this agreement i believe. the question is whether or not enough democrats will join in this effort. otherwise the president will veto whatever we do and it will go into place. as i made clear yesterday and it's important for people around the world to understand, this is a deal with the obama administration. it is not a treaty, not binding on the next president. i anticipate that the next president of the united states may very well, and if it's me i will reimpose the american sanctions in the law right now. >> senator, is there any realistic deal with iran that you would have supported? >> yes, but it would have been to be one that abandon long ring missiles. why are they abandoning long range missiles if they have no interest in a missile. there's no reason other than to put a nuclear warhead on it. the second is, iran will get billions in sanctions relief whichever thing in their history

indicates they will use to sponsor terrorism around the world. that means their proxies in hezbollah, in the shia militia inside iraq proxies in the 14th of february movement in bahrain, the proxies with the houthis in yemen. they tried to assassinate the saudi am bar door right here in washington, d.c. years ago. >> secretary kerry said if we walk away from this from our partners, we're basically on our own and we'll have squaun tered our best chance to stop iran. >> first of all, i don't think our foreign policy should be set by the united nations or unanimous of everything. the united states has to act in its own security interest. second of all, it had unanimous support of many allies because it led them there, this administration took them in that direction. we know for a fact the french wanted a deal stronger than the one that came out. they may be willing to support

it, but they have significant concerns about the issues i pointed to and our most important ally in the middle east, the state of israel. the only pro american free enterprise democracy, they're fervently against this deal. you mentioned the saudis for a moment. the saudis are using diplomatic language in discussing this. they have been very up front. whatever iran has, they are going to have which means they will pursue an enrichment capability, a long-range rocket capability and if iran moves tore a weapon of their own in saudi arabia. >> two inspector generals have sought a criminal inquiry into the clinton e-mail account. what's your reaction to that? >> well, i don't know a lot about that story. obviously that needs to be taken seriously, those recommendations. i have deep concerns about the use of those e-mails because they contain sensitive information of the united states government and the way we do business on a diplomatic front that she exposed to foreign agents by using a non-governmental server.

even more concerning is the constant drama that surrounds anything clinton. it's not just now, not just the e-mails. it's a long string of things that every time they're involved there's something going on with deception or keeping things from the public eye or some other drama. we really as a nation cannot afford four or eight years of that. >> senator, donald trump is leading some of the gop polls and dominating the conversation in the republican party. rick perry called him a cancer on conservative. donald trump won't be the nominee of the republican party. these polls swing up and down. i've been up higher than i am today, i've been lower than i am now. these polls at this point are measuring who people are harg about on the news and donald trump is benefiting from that. i strongly believe that not just the next nominee, but the only way that republicans are going to win the presidency is by offering an optimistic but realistic vision of the 21st century with a real plan of how

we can benefit from all the globalization that's changing the nature of our economy from the technological advances that have changed the nature of work and about playing a proper role in the world in terms of leading the free people of this planet to confront global chal zblengs senator, thank you for joining us. ahead, airlines are making it harder for you to find cheap complies. peter greenberg is

new developments in a high stakes investigation after dreams turned deadly. i'm susan spencer "48 hours," a wall street millionaire shot dead in a costa rican paradise. his wife convicted of murder then set free, now about to stand trial again. what really happened coming up on "cbs this morning."

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she had it all she had it all and then lost everything, but this morning the widow of a wall street titan is in a new fight to reclaim her fortune and her freedom.

when "48 hours" first reported this story the court first convicted ann bender in murdering her husband in a jungle paradise. her conviction was set aside but she's not out of trouble. tomorrow night susan spencer brings her report. >> john and ann bender abandoned wall street and using their earnings to create an exotic new life in a costa rica rainforest. but their dream ended when in 2010 john bender died from a single gunshot to his head. it was said he was always suicidal and she tried to get the gun away from him. >> reporter: a kfen court said it was murder. after they afterward they said there wasn't

enough to present a conviction. >> i can't leave the country. >> reporter: for ann and her husband john costa rica had once been paradise. four floors 50,000 square feet, no walls or windows at all. >> we built the house to our taste, which is crazy. >> the house was the scene of a wildlife refuge. >> it was love at first sight for both of us. >> reporter: but a friend said the peace and happiness they had it was not meant to be. according to a reporter and cbs consultant, that withdrew bought guns hired guards and livinged in near total isolation and just after midnight on january 8th 2010 ann designs

waking up to see her husband pointing a gun at his head. >> i tried to grab the gun. >> were you able to get it? >> no. i was able to get my hands around his and the gun slipped and it went off. >> though acquitted at her first trial, there's no double jeopardy and prosecutors tried her again. this time she was convicted. >> this is where john bender died. >> "48 hours" hired experts to review the evidence. >> i'm pretty convinced it was an accident. >> the prosecution is wrong. >> but prosecutors still believe she's guilty of murder. next month she'll stand trial for the third time. >> i learned there's nothing i can't survive. >> and susan spencer is now with us. good morning. >> good morning.

so she's out of prison. what's to prevent her from leaving the country? >> they took her passport away. she's requiring to check in every week. >> those two experts we heard you talking to, are they going to play a role? >> the defense has asked them to be in the courtroom as consult consultant consultants. they could do the experiments that show she probably is telling the truth. >> that's tomorrow night 10:00, 9:00 central here on cbs. gravity strikes back. ahead a first-time passenger finds why flyling with the blue angel angels. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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can the music you listen to affect the way you think? your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. and good morning, everyone. happy friday. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening right now. the cause of that wildfire burning in napa and yolo counties is under investigation. the "wragg fire" has burned 6900 acres and is 15% contained. vallejo police are investigating a murder-suicide yesterday. a man and woman were found shot to death inside and another man was found outside the home with life-threatening injuries. coming up later on "cbs this morning," looking for the best travel deal online, why your favorite websites may not be able to show you all your options. that's coming up shortly. yo check this out. with xfinity home we get 24/7 professional monitoring and video monitoring we can watch on our own tv. that's way better than our old security system.

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good morning from the traffic center. let's head over to the golden gate bridge where things are moving nicely. some vehicles volume overall but so far traffic looks good at least from 580, south 101 to the golden gate bridge toll plaza. a few brake lights southbound 101 through petaluma. northbound 101 we are still seeing slow conditions through the south bay. 280/680 to highway 237 about a 23-minute ride northbound 28015 minutes at least for your drive time from 101 to highway 85. elsewhere, gilroy garlic festival is happening this

weekend. you can expect delays on highway 101, today, tomorrow and through sunday. so do plan for that. here's roberta. >> heading out to the gilroy garlic festival it's going to be 88 degrees today and tomorrow a little cooler on sunday but not by much. good morning, everyone. we are clearing out in san francisco. we have blue skies, a few clouds, temperatures 61 degrees in the city. low 60s in the tri-valley. oakland 63. san jose at 60. right now pretty much in the 50s and 60s out the door and later today we are talking about temperatures warmer than yesterday with the clearing of the skies 60s beaches, 70s and 80s across the peninsula to 85 in morgan hill. upper 70s santa clara valley and then east of the bay, up to 86 degrees. west winds 10 to 15 miles per hour, stinson beach in the mid- 60s. otherwise 70s in san rafael. to the low 80s in sonoma and in napa then 90 lakeport and cloverdale. now, check this out. we have a repeat performance on saturday. then on sunday, just a couple of degrees cooler but by monday we jump up 10 degrees. triple digi

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour some travel sites are not finding you the best deals. we'll show you how airlines and hotels are making it difficult for bargain hunters and you can still find cut price offers. comic books with a real life hero. congressman john lewis shows jan crawford how he's inspiring a new generation with the history of the civil rights movement. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "philadelphia inquirer" reports on a city mural featuring bill cosby that has been painted over. officials say the artwork was

deteriorating and was already scheduled for removal, but the date was moved up amid the allegations against him. the chalk tribune reports that congress unveiled the chuck 2 has more cushioning and arch support. it will be available next week around the world. in nearly a sendry they've sold more than a billion pairs. "the washington post" techs us about a tech startup where workers elect their bosses. each month they lead on who should lead their team. the ceo says it's the anecdote to spiteful boss ts and scary politicking that strangle innovation. the loss angles times reports on how las vegas is hoping to lose the wedding bell blues. wedding chapels have lost about $1 billion a year. county commissioners voted tuesday to increase the mayor

rarj license fee from $60 to $77 to boost the city's income. new r connecting taste in music with how people think. you like this? ♪ ♪ >> or perhaps you prefer this. ♪ ♪ >> the study fines fans of the sex pistols are probably more organized. that's surprised me. this didn't. those who like the band queen respond better to other's emotions. researchers say people fall on a spectrum from analytical to emotional and music reflects where they land. >> what kind of music do you like? >> i like both of those bands. there. did i get out of that safely? >> a run for office in your future? >> what an answer. >> all right. the grand rapids press reports on how divers found a shipwreck

that was lost in 1899. a boat using side scan sonar discovered the underwater grave of the john b. moran in lake michigan. the steamer was carrying more than 9,000 barrels of flour. ice punched a hole in the ship and it sank in deep water. you could run into unexpected problems looking for the best online travel bargains this morning. third party sites like trip adviser, expedia and orbitz are getting fewer flights because carriers are holding back their business. new york senator chuck schumer is calling for a federal investigation of airlines that refuse to allow their fares on other sites. cbs news travel editor peter greenberg joins us at the table. >> good morning. >> what's happening? >> consolidation, distribution and revenue streams. when they started these otas, online travel agencies it came at a time when the airlines were in big trouble. so they went to them and said

let us sell your unsold inventory, we'll be your friend. airlines are doing better and don't think they need them flying at 90% load factors. they're trying to restrict the information from these sites. delta removed their schedule and fare information from over 12 different sites, from trip adviser and many others. lufthansa has announced they'll charge $18 if you want to book on one of those sides. >> does this include expedia and orbitz? >> starting to do that yes. so what you're seeing is when you look at the total amount of money these online agencies are booking every year $51 billion in bookings the airlines and the hotels are saying we want some of that. >> trip advisor sent us the following statement. the recent actions of some airlines to restrict this vital public information threatens consumers' ability to get the full picture which will lead to consumers paying higher prices. how this will affect prices?

>> law of supply and demand. if you restrict the opportunities for comparison shopping, you have a problem. the real big bat sl in the hotels. most people don't realize that most of the hotels are franchises from the big brands hilton hyatt, marriott star wood. the owners are upset who are operating the hotels. why? they're getting most of their bookings online from people like expedia and travelocity and have to pay them a commission. they're going back to -- >> the hotels are pulling away from this, too? >> you bet. a lot of these reservations may not be honored that are booked on the ota. >> sounds like the airlines and hotels got smart and said let's play hardball, too much of our business is on the discount websites. >> they want to bring it back in house. they're the suppliers and are starting the do that. >> that creates more work for us, though, now i have to get on the computer for two hours. >> i have a tip, it's called back to the future ooh human beings, phone calls, conversations.

it's okay to research online. trust but verify. get on the phone and call the individual hotel, not the hotel chain or their 800 number, because they may have inventory that's not on anybody's website. >> i'm surprised only half of the inventory goes online. >> about 52% of all the inventory is on line. what about the other 48%? that's what they hold back. you should have that conversation even if we weren't doing this particular story. >> a lot of people would rather have that conversation. look i'm really wanting the go to this place in this price range. what can you find me. >> it doesn't hurt to ask. from the halls of congress to comic-con, one of the nation's most important civil rights figures finds a surprising newed

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♪ ♪ a civil rights legend known for his words of sharing his story through pictures. congressman john lewis is write ag series of comic books called "march" showing historic moment ms. the struggle for equal rights. jan crawford is on the national mall in washington. jan, i absolutely love this story. >> reporter: it really is incredible. john lewis is now 75 years old. he was a young man when he got involved with the civil rights

movement, gave many speeches and protests right here. he still believed that change could come about through peaceful protests. that is a message he is hoping to convey to young children through these tommic books. >> this is history being passed to a new generation congressman john lewis marching with young students in california, recreating a pivotal moment from 50 years earlier in alabama. >> march into our state capitol -- >> reporter: in 1965 lewis led some 600 people across the edmund pettus bridge. they were met by state troopers with night sticks and teargas. >> on that day i thought we would be arrested and jailed. we were beaten and left bloody and unconscious at the foot of the bridge. >> it's one of many powerful scenes illustrated in a series of comic books titled "march," telling the story of lewis's life and the fight for equal

rights. it came from congressman's staffer and co-writer who grew up a comic fan. >> that's where i saw justice, where i saw heroes who fought for the right thing to do for no other reason than it was the right thing to do. nobody embodied that more fully than john lewis. >> when you're a kid, superman is on the side of right and is going to save mankind, there are parallels to what you did in the civil rights message. >> i wanted to help out. i wanted to make a contribution. i >> reporter: as the new comic book author lewis had to go to the annual convention called comic-con where tens of how sands of fans celebrate their favorite characters and often dress like them. this year the congressman wore his superhero outfit a trench coat and backpack just like what

he marched in decades before down to the last detail. >> i had in the backpack an apple, i had toothpaste and toothbrush, i had two books. that's what i had in 1965. >> surrounded by students lewis started walking and marched the group through the convention hall and along the way the crowd grew. >> i walked with little children wonderful little children. we marched into the floor of the convention center. it was unreal unbelievable. 400 people just walking with us. >> 9-year-old valerie medina and 10-year-old amira ali. >> he empowered me to fight for what is right, not giving up so easily. >> reporter: in school both girls study civil rights using lewis's comic book and wanted to meet the man they call a real life superhero. >> a superhero does the right thing and so does he.

superheroes, they're meant to help people. that's exactly what john lewis does. >> lewis says he is simply trying to be an agent of change. >> it is important to educate, to inform and to inspire another generation of young people. when i see something that is not right, not fair, i, too, can do something. ki speak up. i can speak out. i can find a way to get in the way. >> reporter: the comic book series is a trilogy. it's going to come out early next year. anthony? >> jan, thank you so much. i love this whole idea as you said norah. i love what andrew idea den, the congressman's staffer said he want add comic book because that's whereas a kid he saw justice. that's so true. >> he is a real life superhero. i'm glad they're doing this. i have young kids, they love comic books, they love chapter

books with pictures and drawings. >> visually it's inviting for them. >> tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday," 50 years to the day since bob dillon went electric at the newport folk festival. we'll show you how it jolted the concert series onto the national scene and it is still thriving. that's tomorrow. >> i know what i'm watching? >> what? >> i'm going to watch you tomorrow. up next, the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning." next the most pivotal charchls of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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that's u2 concert last night. charlie, fwail and i went there. we saw them play at madison square garden in new york city. as you know gayle, come on out, let's take pictures. at the arena we met bono backstage before the show. i don't know if you can tell his hair is blond now. ran into house minority leader nancy pelosi. it was a fun night. as gayle put it we stayed up late on a school night. >> by the way, where are they? i would like to say where are they? >> you get credit. the shooting you did there, a little bouncy. lucky you don't shoot your own

stories. >> i'm really glad you're here this morning. >> thanks. >> that does it for us. anthony might be here tomorrow. >> he will. >> be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" where charlie rose is filling in for your scott pelley. as we leave, let's take a look at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> you have this guy lindsey graham a foldaltotal lightweight. >> heyou don't have to run for president and be a jackass. >> disgraced. >> donald trump owes an apology. >> dozens came under fire. >> he was standing up shooting at the whole place. >> temperatures have been downright unbearable it's horrible. lawful. i'm sweating like a pig.

>> sanbland's family members are outraged. >> i'll let you up. get out testify car now. >> >> if something sungt working -- >> play golf for a living. i'm great for that. ♪ we come together because opposites attract ♪ >> it's like hell on one side. >> i did not want to sell the mother house to katy perry. >> you would not. >> no i would not.

oh, gosh i'd better not say. >> tell me you were not diverted. >> that's when you start pulling out your hair. >> i've got to meet with the pope. >> hello. >> welcome to the hotel. >> thank you. >> ask me a question but don't ask me a difficult question because i'm a robot. >> i would prefer a sexier voice myself. >> charlie. charlie, it's trike to get even. i have to say you were watching like this. you gained 15 muscles. i'm not going to go because it's art art. >> you're smitten.

>> i'm smitten. how could you tell? >> i love you. >> so predictable.

good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's some of the headlines around the bay. the "wragg fire" has been burning for two days 15% contained burned 7,000 acres. and another wildfire burning inside el dorado national national near the town of kyburz. it's forced the closure of highway 50 in both directions all the way from pollock pines into meyers in south lake tahoe. more than 200 firefighters are working on that fire armed with hoses and chainsaws. a man accused of killing hayward police sergeant scott lunger is expected in court today. 21-year-old mark estrada of oakland is now in a santa rita jail. he shot and killed sergeant lunger during a traffic stop on wednesday morning, according to

officials. roberta has the forecast. >> tgif, frank. good morning, everybody. out the door we have blue skies already around the bay. a few lingering clouds. we have some clouds lining the coast but we will have clearing all the way back to the beaches today. beautiful bird's-eye view of alcatraz and also angel island. good morning, everyone. right now we have temperatures in the 50s and 60s. santa rosa cooled down to 48 degrees overnight. 62 now in mountain view. 62 in livermore. so mid-60s today at the beaches, 70s and 80s around the peninsula. 58 degrees in morgan hill. bested by 88 in gilroy for the garlic festival. today's numbers up to 86 brentwood, 70s in suisun bay and american canyon, 79 kentfield. 60 beaches across the north bay, 80s in sonoma and napa and 90 in cloverdale and lakeport. we have similar conditions on saturday, slightly cooler sunday. then warming up tuesday and wednesday with triple digits. gianna has traffic coming up right after this.

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wayne: yes, whoo! jonathan: it's a motorcycle! (cheering) wayne: is this real? tiffany is a matadora. jonathan: it's a trip to switzerland! wayne: emmy winner cat gray. jonathan: it's diamond earrings! wayne: she did it. - i'm going to take curtain number three! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal!" now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's go over here and see. you, right there with the chef's hat. with the chef's hat, come on. come on, let's go. everybody else, have a seat. have a seat. how are you doing? come on. how are you doing? what's your name? - nicole. wayne: n