day is it? loving me some friday. have a great weekend. we are going to be back at noontime. >> yeah. we will. thanks captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday july 31st 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news at the u.s. capitol where a car tried to crash through a barrier. we are on the scene. plus more clues wash ashore in the missing malaysia airlines jet. and zimbabwe wants to extradite and prosecute the dentist who killed the beloved lion. but has the outrage gone too far. first the "eye opener." ior world in 90 seconds.

>> >> more debris found on the island. >> they work to confirm their biggest clues. >> boeing believes it is from one of their 777s. a vehicle strugck the south barricade. the fire grew to more than 13,000 acres and destroyed at least three homes. strong winds, lightning, pounding hail and driving rain slammed several communities. former cincinnati officer ray tensing free on bond pleaded not guilty in the killing of an unarmed driver. the u.s. spied on the japanese government. wikileaks posted a list of targets. they are planning targets. >> ultra orthodox jewish man stabbed six people at a gay

pride parade on the streets of jerusalem. >> this attack on the venice pier. a group lured a lifeguard from his stand and then jumped him. a mother leaving her young daughter sweltering in a hot car. >> looking down at ourffss monitors in a break and we told walter to just get down to that. >> and all that matters. >> general martin dempsey started singing at an event for children of military members. ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ >> the patriots opened their training camp. when the gates opened it was a mad rush. >> the new england patriots began with the ceremonial burning of the rule book. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning. as you wake up in the west breaking news outside the united states capitol. a driver crashed his car into a barricade on the building's south side about 100 yards from an entrance. >> this happened a little over an hour ago. the driver is in custody. julianna goldman is outside the capitol. good morning. >> reporter: shortly after 8:30 we were on the senate side of the capitol and heard sirens saw police clearing the house plaza in front of the capitol. we raced over to sighee what was going on and a capitol police told us a car slammed into a care bade on the house side of the capitol building. there had been police tape set up. it was a pretty calm scene. it was a red nissan altima with florida plates. witnesses heard a screech and the car rammed into the barricade at high speed.

we saw the individual was sitting on the side of the curb in handcuffs talking to officers. he was taken into police custody. he did not appear to be injured. no shots were fired. no police were injured. this was handled efficiently and calmly compared to other instances on the hill. the car was towed away within an hour. another big story -- new debris washing up on a tropical island that could be tied to missing malaysian airlines flight 370. an airplane piece will be flown to france. a number on the piece proves it came from a boeing 777. a chinese water bottle and cleaning product from indyeesia were also found on the island of reunion. seth doane is in beijing where

the flight from kuala lumpur should have landed nearly a year and a half ago. >> malaysian official said he believes within two days they will be able to confirm whether or not that part had anything to do with the missing jetliner. this as family members of victims in china and around the world wait for answers. covered in barnacles, it's a flaperan from a 777 aircraft. mh-370 is the only plane of that type known to be missing. a flaperan is a piece of the wing that helps keep a plane level and slows it down when landing. it's being sent from the island of reunion, a french territory, to toulouse where it will be examined. the search continues in the southern indian ocean thousands of miles from where the debris was discovered. swirling ocean currents make

retracing the debris's path almost impossible. australia's deputy prime minister warren truss said today adding if confirmed it would eliminate fanciful theories. >> it establishes beyond really any doubt that the aircraft is resting in the indian ocean and not secretly parked in some hidden place on land in another part of the world. >> reporter: truss cast doubt that a piece of tattered luggage had been in the wartter long enough to be connected to mh-370. this as other trash raised questions of possible links to the missing airliner. victims families have endured false leads and frustration. jung says he has a hard time believing any news these days. it's unprecedented, he said.

mh-370 relatives have suffered more than any other victims in any other air crash in such a long time. even if that part is confirmed to be part of the missing jetliner, it still leaves the big question, where is the rest of the plane and what exactly happened. this as a volcanic eruption on the island of reunion threatens to throwslow work for the search for clues. >> seth thank you so much. oceanographer david gallo co-led the search for air france flight 447. it went down in a deep remote section of the atlantic in 2009. he is with us from massachusetts. good morning. >> good morning. >> does the timing and location of the debris make sense scientifically to you?

>> absolutely. the currents from the search site now moving at a counterclockwise pattern. they are swirling but the distance -- so the direction is right, counterclockwise from there. and the distance is one that can be covered in that amount of time 500 some odd days. >> what is the amount of damage to this piece or lack of damage to this piece say to you? >> well just by looking at it i'm not an aerospace expert so it looks like it's relatively intacts, but the bea, the french version of the ntsb that will be investigating this will get every clue they can get out of looking at that piece and the connections to the airline about what -- how that came detached from the plane. >> what's the likelihood there will be other pieces of this plane in the very same area? >> off hand i'd say it's good.

and it's tough to say when bottles wash up and suitcase washes up. there's so much trash out there in the ocean. you have to wonder what might have washed up in the past month or two, something that just wasn't recognized as coming from the plane. that needs to be looked at carefully both on the beach and off the beach by aircraft. >> can you talk about the enormity of the ocean? is it like looking for a needle in a haystack? and what is it like for searchers who spend so much time looking and find nothing. >> it's going to give them a boost. terrific for the families beyond imagination. for the teams that have been out there for months and months it will give them a boost because this is the first tangible bit of evidence that a plane they are looking for that did go down into the undian ocean. i'm sure they've had a lot of frustration. they are about halfway done with

the primary search area and we'll see if something happens. this san important break. >> david gallo, thank you for joining us. the former police officer charged with murdering an unarmed black man is out on bail this morning. raymond tensing pleaded not guilty. his shooting of sam dubose hand during a traffic stop. dean reynolds is live with what is next for the former officer. >> reporter: good morning. ray tensing walked out of this building about 6:35 last night after his father posted 10% of the million dollar bond a judge had set. former university of cincinnati police officer raymond tensing made bond thursday hours after pleading not guilty to murder. >> the bond will be $1 million.

>> this is a courtroom. you will conduct yourself at all times. >> unlike his very public court appearance tensing was taken out discreetly through a back door. he spent a little over 24 hours behind bars under suicide watch. >> he was checked every ten minutes. he was in shock. he just seemed very shocked. >> the 25-year-old faces possible life in prison for killing 43-year-old samuel dubose during a traffic stop earlier this month. >> where's the license plate on your car? >> his body cam captured the moment dubose put his car in gear and tensing pulled the trigger. >> stop. stop. >> tensing says he was being dragged and had no choice but to shoot. >> he had a traffic stop. the guy took off. >> two university officers were also at the scene and are now on

paid administrative leave. >> are you good? >> i'm good. i got my hand and arm caught. >> he said he was dragged and it's all he could do but kill my brother to save his life. that's a blatant lie. this was an outright execution. >> tensing's lawyer says his cloont client his received numerous death threats and right now his whereabouts are unknown. >> thanks dean. the state department will release another 4,000 pages of e-mails from hillary clinton's time as secretary of state. a federal judge accused officials of dragging out the release of those documents. there are new issues nagging clinton's presidential campaign. 37% say he is not honest and trustworthy. nancy cordes is in washington. >> we learned the state department isn't just struggling to make clinton's e-mails public

but to get a hold of some e-mails her top aides sent during her tenure as secretary of state. in maryland thursday clinton said the rate at which her e-mails are released it out of her hands. >> this is a question for the state department. they are the ones bearing the responsibility to sort through these thousands and thousands of e-mails. >> reporter: according to a federal judge, the state department hasn't been anywhere near aggressive enough. u.s. district judge richard leone argued certain e-mails could be quickly processed by even the least ambitious bureaucrat including routine exchanges. >> we take seriously our responsibilities. >> reporter: the staffers reviewing clinton's e-mails are also dealing with a huge increase in press requests.

>> we're working hard to stretch our resources to respond to the back load and foia requests. >> the agency has had trouble obtaining e-mails from some of secretary clinton's top aides. >> why has it been so difficult for your inner circle to turn over their e-mails in a timely fashion. >> i think we have been proceeding in a timely fashion and, indeed the vast majority of the e-mails i turned over and are being turned over by others were already in the state department system. >> clinton's communications director sent a fiery letter to the editor of "the new york times" slamming the paper for what she called inexplicable delays in correcting a story that said that clinton was facing a criminal invest gaugsigation for receiving information on her personal account. they said hundreds of outlets followed your story creating a

firestorm that had a deep impact that cannot be unwound. >> nancy, thank you. planned parenthood is facing new questions today. they released a fourth undercover video showing a doctor talking about selling fetal body parts for profit. republicans are calling for an investigation. they want to know if planned parenthood is violating federal laws by changing abortion procedures to better harvest organs. >> these videos are hard for anyone to defend and hit at the moral fabric of our society. >> it's another effort by the republicans to try to limit the health care options for women. >> democrats say republicans are using the videos to their advantage. the senate will vote next week whether to cut off planned parenthood's federal funding. more severe weather threatens the west coast.

you can hear it there. drivers took coverage in santa clarita yesterday. heavy rain pounded the area. a fast-moving grass fire destroyed several homes and carsa brannon island. about 7,000 firefighters are battling 20 wildfires across california. witnesses captured the terror of a stabbing attack at a jerusalem gay pride parade. the suspect is photographed the moment he plunges the knife into a person's back. six people were hurt two seriously. the orthodox man was, quote, just released from prison after serving 10 years for a similar attack in 2005. this morning we have a chilling new look at the moments leading up to the theater shooting in louisiana. the gunman was scouting the grand 16 theater in lafayette. it shows how first responders ersers quick response helped save lives. >> it includes surveillance

tapes and 911 calls and radio traffic which talken together brings back the chaos of that day that louisiana community will never forget. last night in lafayette, hundreds joined family and friends of jillian johnson and mayci breaux to remember their loss. breaux's family spoke publicly for the first time. >> i want all of us to look beyond what has happened to mayci and to pay tribute to my beautiful daughter. >> reporter: john houser is first seen purchasing a ticket at 7:20 p.m. on july 23rd. he enters the lobby, walks down the hallway and pauses. he goes left but then turns around and enters the theater with a handgun. eight minutes letter the emergency calls begin. >> there's a shooting at grand 16. >> ma'am do you have a

description of the man with the gun. >> he was wearing a white polo. he's an older man. >> reporter: they each relayed a first hand account of the shooting. >> how many shots did you hear? >> like six or seven. he shot right at people. >> one shot in the leg. you're shot in the leg, too? ambulance on the way. >> reporter: police dash cam video shows the lafayette police officer racing to the theater. >> we have an active shooter here. we need everyone over here. >> as the community mourned the loss of the young lives they rose to thank those whose quick thinking saved so many more. >> the audio and video footage shows houser was dead within four minutes of a dispatcher first broadcasting his description to responding officers. that quick response is being credited with helping to save the lives of those injured.

>> thank you. very disturbing to see the video of him whacking ingwalking so casually knowing what he was going to do. >> and making that decision like i'm going to go here rather than here. beijing is celebrating olympic history this morning. >> beijing! >> residents went wild and crazy when the international olympic committee announced the chinese capital will host the 2022 winter games. they beat out kazakhstan and will be the first city to hold both a summer and winter olympics. ahead, the new efforts to

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protesters try a high wire act to prevent oil drilling in the arctic. >> a showdown in the middle of a busy waterway. >> the news is back on cbs this morning. right back here this morning on "cbs this morning." he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do. americans... ...57% of us try to excercise regularly. 83% try to eat healthy.

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police let the bad guys get away. the high-speed chases that kill thousands. good morning. 7:26. here's what's happening right now. more than 900 firefighters battling the fire in lake county burned 15,000 acres just 5% contained. rugged terrain and hot, dry conditions are further challenging the crews. several mobile homes destroyed and six others damaged when a wind-whipped fire tore through a community on brannan island in the delta. this morning, firefighters are still snuffing out some of the hot spots from that fire. straight ahead on "cbs this morning," worldwide outrage following the death of cecil the lion. the american dentist who hunted one of africa's national

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good morning. "friday light" conditions for the most part out there on the freeways. if you are taking the eastshore freeway this morning, you're in luck. it's light conditions. a little sluggish through berkeley but once you hit the bay bridge traffic looks good. no delays at all to reported. just a couple there in the cash lanes but clear all the way into san francisco. a slow go southbound 680 as you work your way out of walnut creek towards highway 24. and look like northbound 101 through san jose slow-and-go, as well. >> a lot of fog and low clouds around the bay area. high clouds, too, maybe a thundershower or two later in the day. this is a view from mount vaca looking toward the sunrise with all the mist and low clouds. 64 right now at concord. livermore 64. we are going to be looking forward to be a little more humid as monsoonal moisture works its way into the bay area today. still it will be cooler.

failure plays a part in every success. chumba wumba. i get knocked down and get back up again. trying to connect to the kids. you don't want me to break down into up town funk. >> we like that outgoing chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. that is general martin dempsey displaying some musical knowledge. he tried to connect with the kids with music like bruno mars "uptown funk." i like him. >> that's great leadership when

you can connect with just about everyone. he knows he had a lot of young soldiers in the military. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up zimbabwe is trying to extradite and prosecute the minnesota hunter who killed cecil the lion. the challenge of tracking him don and whether the outrage against him has become too heated. activists put themselves on the line to stop drilling in the arctic. ahead the showdown with an oil company ship. "usa today" says the army faces a deficit of recruits. the top recruiting officer is having trouble attracting soldiers in an improving economy. the army needs 59,000 new recruits by september 30th. it's about 14% short for the first time in six years. it could miss recruiting goals.

the"the washington post" reports on why the lead of mullah omar went nowhere. he died two years ago in pakistan. he was being treated at a hospital in pakistan in 2011 but there was no push to find him. current and u.s. former officials blame competing interests. the los angeles times reports on the drop in water use in drought stricken california. they cut water use by 27% in june compared to two years ago. it exceeds a 25% conservation order. and cbs los angeles reports on a lifeguard attacked on a pier in venice. he was on duty when two men and a woman started a fight with him. he came down from the tower because the suspects were throwing objects. chimps are not people. that's according to a new york judge's decision. an animal rights group argued to

have two research primates granted the same rights as people. the judge rejected the argument. officials in zimbabwe want an american dentist to be extradited for killing a famous lion. backlash from the hunting trip has shut down his business. has the outrage towards him gone too far? vinita nair shows us how other hunters are responding. >> good morning. walter palmer has been hounded online with some calling for his death. his actions have unleashed anger that cut across all demographics. even some hunters are keeping their distance. >> extradite! >> walter palmer may be the most hated dentist in america right now. many have criticized him on twitter. his personal information has been released on social media. his dental practice shuttered.

ravaged in online reviews and his website shut down. now more than 150,000 people have petitioned the white house calling for his extradition. >> nick ceo of the sportsmans alliance, a pro hunting group is troubled by the reaction. >> many people putting the lives of human beings behind the lives of animals. that's a scary proposition. >> his accusation that local guides told him the hunt was legal, seems plausible. >> you have to trust in them to get you to the right places and to guide you toward the animal safely. >> palmer is in seclusion. the u.s. fish and wildlife search says it can't reach hymn. we asked that dr. palmer or his representative contact us immediately the agency said. eric shiver of reputation consultants.com says his firm was contacted this week about

helping palmer but declined. >> he did the unthinkable and killed an icon that so many around the world look to for no good reason for no reason at all. >> reporter: even while warning against rushing to judgment many were disturbed by the allegations. >> you hear that animals are lured out of protected areas. we believe in what would be an ethical hunt. >> safari clb international, the big game hunting group has suspended palmer's membership. police were keeping a close eye on his neighborhood to ensure the safety of all the residents there. >> it's wrong to release his personal information and his home address. >> online yeah. the online attacks have been very vicious. >> despite how sickening it is it is now very scary for him. remarkable video of a daring and illegal effort to stop an oil ship from reaching a disputed drilling site.

greenpeace led it from a bridge in oregon. ben tracy shows us the protest just kept going. >> greenpeace activists dangled from a portland bridge for nearly 40 hours attempting to block a ship leased by shell on its way to an oil drilling site in the arctic. >> these are people passionate about saving the environment. >> reporter: the activists. reportedly wearing adult diapers to relieve themselves were targeting the ship "fennica" that has a piece of equipment on board that shell needs before it can start drilling off the coast of alaska. >> you are currently on a collision course. >> the 13 rappelers lowered themselves closer to the water forcing the vessel to turn

around. >> we stopped shell today. >> just hours later the coast guard returned. this time with portland police officers. some of the kayakers were pulled from the river leading to this confrontation. >> activist willy mays watched the action from 100 feet above the water. >> they arrested all the kayakers below and are chasing people out from underneath us. >> members of the portland fire department rappelled from the bridge and cut the ropes of the protesters. >> the three people dangling in the middle of the bridge were lowered to a boat leaving enough room for the "fennica" to make one more run at the bridge. as officials tried to keep the kayakers away so far as to hit this protester in his boat the fennica weaved its way through the ten activists suspended from

the bridge. >> i would definitely call this success. it's critical we were able to delay that boat. ben tracy. >> and shell said we respect the rights of individuals to protest our arctic operations so long as they do so safely and within the boundaries of the law. the staging of protesters in portland was not safe nor was it lawful. about 3 in 10 police chases end like this. >> and look at this. wrong side of the road. whoa! whoa! okay. >> ahead thousands of victims caught in the middle and how rules could be changing for some officers. and if you are heading off to work or just out the door, set your dvr to watch "cbs this morning" anytime you'd like. we'll be right back.

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whoa! whoa! whoa! >> "usa today" investigation out this morning looks at the deadly toll from police chases from 197 9 through 2013. they killed more than 11,500 people, including more than 5,000 who were not even behind the wheel. that's leading some police departments to rethink their policies. omar villafranca is in dallas with a closer look. what are the findings here? >> reporter: north texas had so many police chases it was common to see ft. worth police on the tv show "cops." but some departments are joining the ranks of other cities and now restricting police chases. according to analysis done by "usa today," about 30% of all police chases end in crashes, oftentimes injuring or killing people nearby. high-speed chases occur nearly every day across the nation.

>> whoa. look at that. crazy turn right there. >> reporter: forcing police into oncoming traffic. and blowing through intersections that sometimes end in major collisions. this is the aftermaths of a chase last month in indianapolis. the driver, a suspected shoplifter, was pursued for miles along a busy road and plowed into a vehicle killing a grandmother. it's one of thousands of chases a "usa today" study found claimed the lives of innocent people. tom frank conducted the investigation. >> nearly half of the people killed in police chases are not the suspects being pursued. they are either bystanders or passengers in the cars. if half the people who were killed in police shootings were bystanders, there would be an uproar. >> reporter: records from the national highway traffic safety administration cited at least 11,500 people killed in police

chass s chases from 1979 to 2013. that's an average of 329 people per year. john farris' son paul was killed memorial day weekend 2007. >> he and his girlfriend kate were on their way home from downtown boston and were riding in a taxi. and that taxi was struck by an offender who was fleeing a massachusetts state trooper. >> reporter: the chase started when the trooper attempted to stop a driver from making an illegal u-turn. this has led many of the police departments to change and review their policies. >> you control your vehicle just like the bullets in your gun. >> milwaukee, orlando, dallas and phoenix have highry restricted pursuit policies where they allow a pursuit only for a known violent felon. >> reporter: craig miller was

deputy chief of the dallas police department when they changed their chase policy in 2006. >> the most important thing to look at is common sense. risk versus reward. what are we hoping to gain by catching them and what sort of danger does he pose? >> he's trying to run. he's trying to carjack somebody. >> many police departments will still pursue drivers who are trying to evade a stop no matter the crime. it's up to the cops to decide when to de-escalate or call off the chase when other people are in danger. >> raises the case for rethinking police chases. when you think about chasing someone for a minor thing and it leads to the death of an innocent person. the foo fighters are practicing their italian. how the band inspired 1,000 italian rockers to come together to perform one of their hit songs. that's

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>> they took the time to practice for them? really smart. racial tensions heat up again in ferguson, missouri. >> we're going to show you how a community meeting took a bad turn with police in the parking lot. we've got that story ahead on "cbs this morning." when the day arrives a little earlier and lingers a little later you can be sure it's summer. and for this bounty, so little is expected in return. only that we find ways big and small, to milk every last second of it. to use a little imagination and make a whole lot of memories. low prices. every day. on everything you need to get away from it all. walmart. at subway, we bring layers of enticingly tender turkey irresistibly crispy bacon, and deliciously rich guacamole

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good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. 7:56 is the time. here's what's happening. bart is not an option over the weekend for anyone traveling between oakland and san francisco. the transbay tube will be completely shut down all weekend long. crews will be replacing the radio emergency communications system. governor brown allowing parole for one of the three men convicted in the chowchilla kidnapping case. james schoenfeld, his brother and friend were convicted of kidnapping 26 children and their school bus driver back in 1976. up next on "cbs this morning," from mass transit to commercial aviation, serious safety recommendations are being ignored. a look at the ntsb's "most wanted" list. that story, traffic and that all-im

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good morning. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. it's not too bad "friday light" in some spots this morning. really the only couple of trouble spots we have are reports of a small fire northbound 101 through hospital curve. we are seeing some slight delays around that area. slow-and-go just a bit off the eastshore freeway, no delays at the bay bridge. we are seeing some brake lights northbound 880 through oakland. but pretty typical for your morning drive. but the san mateo bridge free- flowing both directions. brian. >> all right, gianna. we are starting out with low clouds at the shore and inland, as well. later in the day we get sunshine and temperatures cooling off. this is the sunrise seen from mount vaca through a lot of low and high clouds which could result in a thunderstorm or two later this afternoon. monsoonal moisture working its way into the bay area. it will be a little humid today.

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday july, 31st. more real news ahead, including the close bond between four female senators. how they work together to do more than their male colleagues. hares a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. immigration officials believes within two days they will be able to confirm whether or not that part had anything to do with the jet liner. 7,000 firefighters are battling 20 wildfires across the state of california. the car had slammed into a barricade here on the house side of the capitol building. the driver taken into police custody.

>> ray tin sing walked out of here after his father posted 10% of the bond. it's struggling to get ahead of hillary clinton's top aids. the highway patrol is pommelling this vehicle. >> when the guy runs from us what are we hoping to gain by catching him. the hole that's going to be left behind is going to be seismic and massive. and that -- i know give me a second. >> you know what fill it? >> what's that? >> other television. i'm charlie rose the united states capitol police are holding a man who drove a car

into a barricade outside the capitol l. it did not get into the secure perimeter. >> police swarmed the car after it hit the barrier. officials say no one was hurt t. investigators in france will soon receive an airplane part that may be from malaysia airlines flight 370 o. boeing officials confirmed the piece came from one of their jets. they are studying a cleaning product from indonesia to see if they are from the missing plane. all of these islands washed up on the french eland of reunion. it's thousands of miles west of the plane's search area in australia. i talked to aviation expert and abc news consultant. people close to the investigation said the fragment found suggest that someone was flying the plane until the end.

>> what we see on this is it's fully intact. it was going to fly into the water, that flapperon would not be attack. the only way you would see that intact is if the plane hit the water at a slow speed. that opens up the idea if it hid at a slow speed and it was deployed. you can see at the tip of the flaperon looks like it might have been shaved off. if somebody tried to land that airplane after running out of gas, that's a really chilling idea to think there was somebody alive in that cockpit flying that airplane after it ran out of gas and was gliding into the ocean. >> flight 370 disappeared in march of last year. a former university of cincinnati cop is out on jail in

bond. he pled not guilty for the murder of raymond dubose. 10sing shot and killed the unarmed man in his car. the former officer claims it was self-defense. racial tensions linger this morning in ferguson, missouri nearly one year after michael brown's death. >> let her go! let her go! >> this fight broke out last night after tense community meeting with the mayor. protesters scuffled with police in the parking lot. one woman was arrested. the city erupted in protest and chaos after the deadly police shooting of an 18-year-old michael brown last august. ferguson officials tweeted the city will continue to embrace open dialogue with individuals who are wanting to make our city a better place. the disruption of meetings cannot and will not be tolerated. we now know more this morning about an allegiant air

flights that nearly ran out of fuel. it was trying to land in fargo last week. the airport was temporarily closets. air traffic control asked them to divert to grand folkrks. >> we don't have enough fuel. we are trying to coordinate our landing or i'm going to have to declare an emergency. >> allegiant said sufficient fuel remained. the airline added the company and the faa found the pilot operated flight 426 within the bounds of regulations. the pilots have been identified as flight safety and executives at the airline. valerie harper was hospitalized after a health scare. she was reportedly found

unconscious back stage before a play. the 75-year-old actress is best known for her role as rhoda on the mary tyler moore show. two years ago she revealed she's battling brain cancer. she overcame lung cancer in 2009. when something happens once in a blue moon it's very unusual. if you look in the sky tonight you'll see where the expression comes from. the moon is full for the second time this month. that's the definition of a blue moon. it happens about every two and a half years. the name has nothing to the with the moon's color. you would think it would, though. you would think it would. you would think it would. it's a popular song. by elvis, yeah. not to be confused with blue suede shoes. al we got it t.. a pair of norwegian newlyweds are enjoying life

together. but it happened after the groom took the plunge literally. that 79-year-old man vowed he would swim to his bride. he braved half a mile of chilly water to make it across a fyord wearing a swim suit and a bow tie too. the wedding party was weighting at a light house where he slipped on a suit and said i do. the person who married them told the couple said they could kiss as long as you can bear the rain. i love that kind of story. >> sorry for interrupting your read by singing blue moon. it came to me. >> i remember that song. >> yeah. we should play blue moon before the day is over. all right, new concerns this morning about legionnaire's disease after an out break in one of the u.s.'s biggest cities. how to stop the disease

women of the senate share sh secrets of their powerful bonds. ahead they show us how they are breaking down the barriers and they're getting the business done. you're watching cbs this morning. ♪ ♪ with the pain and swelling of my

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in our morning rounds disease detectives are racing to find the sources of a widening legionnaires' outbreak here in new york city. 46 cases are reported in the south bronx since july 10th. two people have died. new york's health commissioner is calling the spike in the

cases unusual. our dr. holly phillips is with us to bring us up to date at the table. i was watching this on local, very scary stuff because for a whale while they weren't sure where it was coming from. how is it you get? >> it's a severe form of pneumonia. it's not transmitted person to person. you basically can't catch it from someone else. you get it from breathing in droplets in the air or mist in the air that comes from sources like plumbing systems, hot tubs showers, really communal water sources. in this case in the bronx, they are looking at water coolers that are attached to buildings as two possible sources, and they've sterilized those and now they are looking at about ten other sites where potentially the bacteria are harboring. >> there's a reported case near philadelphia now. how common is this? >> right. it's a very common illness.

right now they don't think the philadelphia case has anything to do with the cases in the bronx. there are about 8,000 -- between 8,000 and 18,000 people hospitalized with it every year and about 15% of those people die. it's seasonal. it happens more in the summer and the early fall and that's because the bacteria live in water and they prefer warm water. that's why we see it more in the summer. >> what do you do if you get it? >> it's treated by antibiotics. there is no vaccine, but it's actually really important to pick it up early, because the antibiotics are most effective when that happens. interestingly, not everybody who breathes in the same air, it doesn't mean you'll get the disease. most people, in fact don't. the people at highest risk are people who are smokers, who have underlying lung diseases like copd or everyone fa zee ma. >> why have two people died it they not get help soon enough?

>> it's treatable, but severe. it's serious, nonetheless. >> good information, dr. holly phillips, thank you so much. all right, the ntsb is so desperate to make travel safer it created a most wanted list of safety measures. so why is it being ignored? peter greenberg investigates. that's next here on "cbs this morning". cbs morning rounds sponsored by nicodetermine cq. " sponsored by -- me. that's why i choose nicoderm cq. does all greek yogurt have to be thick? does it all have to be the same? not with new light and fluffy yoplait greek 100 whips! let's whip up the rules of greek! i don't want to live with the uncertainties

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we continue this morning to follow the potential breakthrough in the search of malaysia flight 370. they investigate disasters that occur in this country. the federal agency then offers solutions to prevent a similar tragedy, but the recommendations are often ignored. the ntsb each created a most wanted list calling attention to what matters most. travel editor peter greenberg is here with the safety fixes met with silence. peter, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. after major transportation accidents the ntsb often presents concrete evidence to get you to your transportation destination safely. >> ntsb. >> they are the initials you heard the most often. >> ntsb.

>> after the road rails or in the skying. >> we're the investigators. >> christopher hart. >> we go to accident scenes and look at what went wromg and make recommendation so it doesn't happen again r it's led to safer airbags in cars ground warning planes. >> even though we can't require it, people do it. that's a success story to me. >> but their most urgent get little attention. so out of a feeling of frustration, the ntsb started a most wanted list 25 years ago. how many items were on that list in 1990 are still on the list? >> well posi train control is a good example of that. >> eight people were killed in may when a speeding 578 track

plane crashed in philadelphia. 18 months earl ler what a train crashed at high speed. it could have prevented both accidents. >> that's one of the fewty tells that actually has a date because congress established a date end of 2015. >> how many years? >> seven years. >> seven years. that doesn't give me a warm feeling knowing you could have solved it seven years ago. >> it's been a lon battle. another ntsb recommendation which has remained hartley ignored would require seat planes for children under 2 who can can know safely sit on a parent's lap during takeoff and

landing. >> they have been penalized. for not securing a coffee plot but yet we the fly an airplane. it's beyond making sense. >> reporter: then in 1989 united flight 232 crash landed in sioux city, iowa. more than half of the 269 people on board survived but during its investigation the ntsb discovered an unsustained lap child did not. >> we have oceans of data that they cannot hold a child in any of these events. >> they came to the same conclusion. >> if you're unrestrained, you're going to be -- >> but the faa ruled that it would divert some family travel

from the arkansas train pore sags system and that would attempt them. >> i don't where twhaus thought up. it's blue smoke and mirrors which washington is known for. >> after three decades of a a rea children were removed? >> the coast benefit challenge is there. >> there's a cost benefit unlels it's your kid. >> right. exactly. statistics don't mean anything if it's you. >> even though they dropped them, it hasn't backed away from supporting it. another recommendation was the ntsb always asking for a national man date for it. >> i can't believe it's not a

mandate. >> it's choir-year-old for good morning. time for news headlines. a concert to benefit the family of sergeant scott lunger happens tonight in brentwood. he was killed during a traffic stop in brentwood. thousands gathered yesterday for his memorial service. the rocky fire has forced 650 people to evacuate in lake county. firefighters are hoping cool night temperatures helped them get a handle on the flames today. so far, 15,000 acres have burned. and ahead on "cbs this morning," learning to ride a bike is seen as a childhood rite of passage but one in ten americans don't know how. how one class is teaching hey there fellow californians i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use... which means managing water too sfx: rawr especially during a drought.

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good morning, welcome back. we have a couple of trouble spots brewing out there. first one northbound 680 right at vaca an accident reported in lanes. light conditions though so hopefully you'll get by the wreck no problem at jacqueline. northbound 880 busy as you work your way through oakland northbound coming away from 238 to the maze 30 minutes.

also the bay bridge light. a few lanes there backed up. mostly those cash lanes. fastrak is fine. metering lights remain on. quiet conditions there as well as the san mateo bridge. no delays in both directions. and you're looking good right now 580 at the dublin interchange. here's brian. >> all right. good morning on this friday. how are you? thanks for coming by channel 5. we are starting out with some fog and low clouds near the shoreline. and in inland as well, that's going to cool temperatures down today. san jose is looking nice. a little hazy sunshine to start out the day. in san jose 65 degrees right now. and san francisco 61. so a mild start to friday morning with high pressure over the desert southwest. it's going to be a bit humid today. but that will give way to routine weather by sunday with the usual low clouds on the shoreline cooling us down. 82 in santa rosa today. only 88 at livermore. 69 in san francisco. extended forecast we are looking for the usual low clouds at the shoreline, temperatures return to normal upper 80s inland.

cooling it gently ri

no blue moon? lull you to sleep. >> i go on record as liking blue moon. welcome back to cbs this morning. coming up in this half hour the new data shows women in the senate are more willing to compromise and more productive. >> is that true women are more productive? does this sound real to you? >> very real. giuliana goldman goes behind the scenes to learn how women do that. >> not necessarily all women. new york city is making room for more bicycles. millions of american adults do not know how to ride them.

you have grown ups are finally getting a leg up. that is ahead. what you talking about willis? what do you mean not all women? >> she was saying present company excluded. >> you're not talking about the women at this table that sit with you every day take care of you, make you happy? >> they do and have my best interest at heart. >> if only our audience know how gayle is trying to make you happy. >> just trying to please. >> what other man gets the kind of attention that we give charlie rose? >> nobody i know. >> nobody i know. >> thank you. >> this could go on. >> i know we can keep this going or we could do papers. first, everybody, let me show you what's in the papers. "the washington post" reports on how much americans pay to rent cable boxes on average it's $2.31 $231.

99% are forced to rent their boxes. lawmakers say there's a lack of options in the market. buzzfeed says apple plans to announce its next generation apple tv in september. sources say it's expected to be slimmer than the current version. it's also expected to have a new touch screen, remote control and siri. the new apple tv will be launched with its own app store. didn't know that apple had a tv. the times news of wichita falls reports on a businessman who found his iphone in a texas pasture after it fell from a plane. it fell from 9,300 feet. wilson says he used the find my iphone app to track it down. >> i love this story. >> it was on the side of the road under a tree. the iphone was scratched. >> it was near this donkey. >> it still worked. that's a promo for iphone. >> i'm with you on apple tv i'm been hearing about it. al i keep thinking i'm going to

get it. >> i got it for my mother-in-law for her birthday. a st. louis post dispatch reports sheldon richardson allegedly drove 143 miles per hour. he had already been suspended by the league for drug use. you would think he wouldn't be driving 143 miles an hour. he was charged with traffic violations and resisting arrest. they say he sped away when an officer tried to stop his bentley. to make it a little worse, a 12-year-old was among the passengers in his car. not a good thing for mr. richardson. now to this story, capitol gridlock is the norm. issues gaining traction in the senate like human trafficking share one common fact. they are spear headed by women. giuliana goldman is at the capitol where the females senators seem to be running laps around the men. >> reporter: they crunched the numbers and found women in the

senate get more done than men. we sat down with four of them two democrats and two republicans to talk about how they're up ending the old boy's club. >> when we join forces we are ato be reckoned with. >> reporter: these are among the record 20 women currently serving in the united states senate. >> together there's a lot of trust. you don't have a lot of trust right now. among members of the congress. but we have it with the women senators. >> reporter: how? you don't see that as you said with male senators. >> our relationships are maybe a little bit fuller. the comfort level is higher once we get to the issues. it is friendships but it's relationships into other parts of our lives. >> reporter: >> there's a natural camaraderie because many of our stories are similar. we're working moerkts, many of us too, i think we're results

oriented. >> reporter: the data backs that up. over the last seven years, female senators introduced more legislation than their male counterparts. were more bipartisan co-sponsoring more bills from the opposite party and had more of their bills enacted by the entire senate. was anyone surprised by that? >> no. we had to prove ourselves maybe a little more than the guys did. and i think that shows. >> you can't get one thing done here by yourself. a natural coalition for me is all the other women in the senate. >> reporter: those relationships aren't built overnight. >> we had such a good time, we went out and had dinner. >> reporter: 20 years ago retiring senator barbara mcicalsky began the tradition of dinners. no staffs no leaks, and no men. >> do you get a sense from male colleagues from trying to get into the dinners. >> i think they wonder. >> i confess there was a time

just for fun a bunch of us got on the floor women talking because it freaks them out. when we gather they go oh, my god what are they doing, what are they up to. for fun, we torment them sometimes. >> reporter:itis taken time to stamp out the boy's club. until 2008 the pool was off limits to women, why? >> it's not pretty. some of the male senators like to swim in the buff. >> then they had to be told they couldn't do that anymore. >> i won't say the senator's names who like to swim in the buff. i can't get it out of my hard drive. >> reporter: that would be too much information. their camaraderie has paid off. women were credited with ending the government shutdown in 2013. keeping the lines of communication open to find a compromise. what would washington look like if there were more women in the senate? >> i think we would get a volume of more things done. we're doers we want to see

accomplishments. >> there would be less back stabbing and hateful language and things. >> reporter: women make up 51% of the u.s. population. but hold only 20% of the seats in congress. in the history of the senate there have been more than 1,900 male senators but only 46 women. >> we've all seen the discussion about 20 women, historical number which is great in terms of where -- compared to where we've been. we have a lot further to go. al all of us would agree on that. >> reporter: it's not just politics. women make up 47% of the work force and earn just 77% of what men do. when it comes to corporate america, less than 5% of the fortune 5 fortune 500 ceos are women. >> part of it is young women and trying to visualize them in those roles.

the more they see women there, the more they visualize themselves in that roll. >> you see young girls saying i can do that. whether it's be a ceo of a company, top athlete, being a united states senator, president of the united states. whatever it is i think that young girls are looking at things very different. we need to keep that moving forward. >> reporter: they don't agree on everything, but they say what they do share transnds politics. we asked if they'll continue their regular dinners in the election year. they said absolutely they'll need them more than ever. >> i like it. thank you. i hope every girl will see this and know all options should be open. >> so true. women are so less likely to play who's is bigger. we want to get it done. want to get it done. >> i don't think i could have said it better than that. >> i don't think you could either. >> adult biking classes helping

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now at sleep train get up to 48 months interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. save hundreds on beautyrest. or choose $300 in free gifts with stearns & foster. the triple choice sale is on now at sleep train. the number of people riding bikes to work has gone up more than 60% in the past decade but it's not an option for some adults. mireya villarreal is in new york city with how much classes are helping adults learn how to ride a bike for the first time.

mireya, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, we are actually on one of the busiest bikeways in america, the hudson river park. even for some of the pros these bike lanes can be a little bit difficult, but we attended one class in new york city where beginners are learning how to ride a bike and it is incredible to see. >> everybody looks pretty good, so go next to your bike. >> reporter: on a recent afternoon in new york city more than 20 adults gathered to participate in what's traditionally seen as a childhood rite of passage. >> this was a goal for my 12th birthday, and, you know, we just waited a little longer. >> reporter: at 33 years old, she was looking to experience that freedom only a bike can provide. >> don't even think about the pedals at the moment. >> reporter: she traveled from new jersey to take a free adult biking class. >> when i walked into the registration, it was very refreshing to see adults you know it wasn't 12-year-old kids learning how to ride a bike it was people just like me.

>> reporter: according to a global research firm about 13% of adults in the u.s. between the ages of 18 and 34 don't know how to ride a bike. >> cycling has become a really big thing. >> reporter: an instructor for bike new york a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching adults and kids how to ride. >> the fact that we have new bike paths in new york, i think, also spurred that, more people are seeing they want to learn how to ride because of that. >> reporter: more cities are making streets more bike friendly, an eight-mile trail is being built in downtown indianapolis. in louisville, kentucky workers are breaking ground on bike lanes through neighborhoods, and more than 70 major cities have bike sharing programs or are preparing to launch soon. >> it's just good for a city to have a good bicycling culture. >> reporter: editor and chief of bicycling magazine. >> government officials realized cycling is an indicator species.

if there's cycling in a city it's generally a vibrant, young population. >> reporter: so groups in the u.s. are now offering adult riding classes. at bike new york students start off with the basics. >> keep your eyes looking ahead. >> reporter: the pedals are initially removed from the bikes, but once they show instructors they can glide and balance, they get them back and that's when the real fun begins. >> we can meet as a group, but once we get them on the bike i call it popcorn kernels, you know, then it gets more individual. >> reporter: amani took longer than some of the other students in her class. what are you telling yourself? >> i'm praying, in my head to be successful. i'm telling myself you should be proud you're even here, and i'm trying to look up and think only positive thoughts. >> reporter: once she got the hang of things it was an emotional ride. >> congratulations.

>> reporter: i hate to call it out, but tears. >> yeah it's something i just want to do, that's all. it's happy tears. my dad tried to teach me he's not alive. it would be really cool to do it and know that like just kind of moving forward. >> reporter: you were thinking of him, weren't you, on this bike. you think he would be proud? >> oh, yeah absolutely absolutely. >> reporter: amani does plan to go back for a second class, which is not uncommon. they say the first class is all about the basics and the second class is all about the confidence, norah. >> what a wonderful story. >> go aimaniamani! you can do it! >> her pride. up next the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning". moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning." leave early

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that's it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. it's been one helluva week. have a great weekend. >> it's too soon to know whether indeed it is a piece of that missing flight mh-370. >> how many planes are missing in the world at this time? >> 1. >> i think that says a lot, don't you? >> i think it does. >> it was as responsible. >> taliban leaders have confirmed mullah omar is dead. >> tom brady is not backing down. >> the decision by the league is unfathomable. >> this not about football anymore. this is about almost borderline criminality. >> i love my work but under the constitution i cannot run again. >> would beat him.

>> timhe's in jail. >> two children are in cy cal condition after a tree fell on them. >> bobbi kristina brown died. >> 21-year-old female in the bathtub. >> walter palmer apparently paid $50,000 to shoot cecil. >> there is a bigger issue here though. >> what is that? >> people got too much time and money, machblt ♪ ♪ who's got the lighter let's fight ♪ >> don, i'm a size 8 1/2, good morning. >> size 10 in the red. >> i'll take the red. >> we can be twinsies. >> is it hermes or hermes.

>> hermes. >> hermes. >> whatever. >> when i was 2, i had to get my hands cut off. >> see the capillaryies refill. >> them you'd have to get unsignificant others. >> was like, rest in peace, hiller. taylor swift said hi to us. >> we found a starfish does that get any. >> we have impressions of how he took the test. >> no we don't. we've got to no questions. >> stick to the script. >> that's great question. >> that's what he does. >> that looks like it hurts. >> elaine, don't you think that by the end of your lime you should be all used up? >> i like this annual by the end

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>> good morning. it is a 55:00 a.m. more than 900 firefighters are battling a cells moving rocky fire in lake county. it has burned 15,000 acres and is 5% contained. rugged terrain and dry, hot conditions are further challenging crews. seven mobile homes burned to the ground and six others were damaged when a wind whipped fire tore through a community. this morning firefighters are snuffing out hotspot. and part is not an option for anyone traveling between oakland and san francisco. crews will be replacing the radio and emergency communication systems. and now, here is brian. >> starting off with fog and low clouds near the shoreline,

and the numbers now are starting in the low 60's from up to the bay area as we overlook san jose. 66 in concorde and 66 in livermore. high-pressure over the desert southwest and that provides a pool of humid air over southern california with an outside chance of the thunderstorm or two. it is they possibility again today and tomorrow, and finally by sunday, low pressure offshore increases the seabreeze which will cool us down and try us out by sunday. in the meantime, thundershowers are possible. 69 in san francisco, 88 and livermore, and san francisco, temperatures gently cool into the weekend. we will be in the mid- and upper 80's for the most part with low 70s around the bay. that weather and traffic after the break.

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delays. it's looking very nice this morning. easy breezy as you work your way into san francisco. if you want to use the san mateo bridge, looking good in both directions.

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