wednesday. no rain until a week from friday. >> so we have to wait. >> possibly. >> captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning. it is tuesday, october 20th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." an embarrassing hack attack on the cia director and homeland security chief. the hacker claims to be a teenager with another target in his sights. chelsea clinton is here to discuss the challenges in her mom's campaign. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> you were able to hack into his personal in box. how difficult would you say it

is? >> out of 10? >> sure. >> one. >> hackers strike national security officials. >> a hacker gained personal access to the e-mail. >> a student correctly guessed at the password. >> donald trump is not a serious candidate as it relates to foreign policy. >> jeb bush fires back in his feud with donald trump. >> donald trump is sounding like a left wing michael moore wacko. >> oscar pistorius is at home under house arrest less than a year after shooting his girlfriend. >> one neighborhood in los angeles county was completely underwater. >> the canadian people ousting conservative prime minister steven harper and electing jerry trudeau. >> right after the star wars

trailer debuted. >> all that. >> the but ylue jays win tonigh. >> they had three home runs. >> seven turnovers, hardly a work of art, but who cares? >> all of that matters. >> charlie rose the 2015 recipient of the walter cronkite award for professional journalism. >> i get to work with the best people in my profession. >> on "cbs this morning." >> we asked kids in new york what they think about loss angelenos. >> who is better, the mets or the dodgers? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." an urgent investigation is underway to find a hacker who broke into the personal e-mail accounts of two of the nation's top national security officials. sources confirm a breach in the accounts of cia director john brennan and homeland security secretary jeh johnson. >> the hacker, who claims to be a teenager, bragged about the hack on twitter. he told the new york post his next target is a major official at the pentagon. but a source at the pentagon tells our david martin this morning there is no indication of a new attack. jeff pegues is in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cbs news has learned there may be more than just one person responsible for the cyber hack. the person claiming to be behind it tells cbs news there are six people that breached the accounts.

he is also claiming to have access to the account of an official at the white house. there are threats of more disclosures to come. the person tweeting under the now disabled twitter handle cwa followed through on threats to release sensitive information on monday. "you know we don't lie. what you have all been waiting for. sorry for the delay." along with that statement came an attachment with the names, social security numbers, and phone numbers of 20 people said to be affiliated with the head of the cia. cbs contacted some of the people whose names are on the list and there is a common thread. many worked for president obama's transition team following the 2008 campaign. the unidentified hacker, who claims to be a high school student, said the information came from the private aol e-mail account of cia director john brennan. that same person also claimed to have hacked into the private

comcast e-mail account of homeland security secretary jeh johnson. in a statement the cia would only say it has referred the matter to the appropriate authorities. on twitter, the hacker appeared to be taunting officials and others in government before the account was suspended, with tweets like this one: anyone know who we should target next? while also expressing a political motive for his criminal act. "we are not doing this for political satisfaction. we are doing this because innocent people in palestine are being killed daily." it is impossible to confirm his identity. the person who says he is behind the attack says all the people in his group live in the u.s. and have not yet been contacted by investigators. law enforcement sources say this is a criminal investigation and they are working to track the suspect or suspects down. gayle? >> thank you, jeff. there are more mixed signals this morning surrounding vice president joe biden and the presidential race.

but a brand-new poll shows only 30% of democrats want biden to run. 38% say he should stay out. the survey finds that biden has 15% support in the democratic race. hillary clinton has 49%. and bernie sanders has 29%. nancy cordes is in washington where everybody is trying to read those biden tea leaves. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, we've reached peak speculation mode, is teams, here in washington, dc. and the only person who hasn't weighed in on whether or not he's running is the vice president himself. a delaware paper did report that a key family member is on board for a run. his daughter-in-law halle biden, widow of his son beau. giving a speech on climate change at the white house on monday, the vice president made just one reference to the 2016 race. many missed it. >> i don't consider republicans enemies. they're friends. >> reporter: it was a veiled shot at hillary clinton after she gave this joking response at last week's debate.

>> which enemy are you most proud of? >> in addition to the nra, the health insurance companies, the drug companies, the iranians, probably the republicans. >> reporter: biden may be third in the latest national poll, but more than 40% of clinton and bernie sanders backers say they would be at least somewhat likely to support the vice president if he got in the race. >> hillary, believe it or not -- i don't think you look her too much. >> reporter: in south carolina, republican front runner donald trump touted his widening lead there and everywhere else. >> some people say other people don't talk about polls. do you know why? because they're doing lousy in the polls. in nevada, we're number one by a lot. in florida, we're way up. just to finish this,

connecticut, i'm at 34. second place is 14. let's have this election immediately. >> reporter: his gop rival, jeb bush, launched a new effort to raise money off trump's attacks on his brother's legacy as president. >> jeb bush is 125 million. do you know where he is in the polls? if you don't resonatresonate, i don't get there, all the money in the world won't help you. >> reporter: on the democratic side, one candidate who struggled to raise money and connect with voters is former virginia senator jim webb. he's at 1% in the democratic polls. but he's holding a press conference today where he's expected to announce, charlie, that he's considering running as an independent. >> a new poll shows donald trump and ben carson far ahead of it field, as trump told us. trump as 27% support. carson is at 22%. jeb bush and marco rubio are

tied for third at 8%. carly fiorina fell out of the top four. she lost more than two thirds of her support in the last month. homeland security is reviewing requests from the trump and carson campaigns for secret service protection. carson said the idea for extra security did not come from him. >> the secret service and fbi came to our campaign and said woe needed the protection. the bottom line is there have been a lot of threats. obviously it's considered legitimate. >> secret service requests are not unusual at this point in a campaign. president obama's detail arrived a year and a half before he won the white house. this morning an independent investigation is underway after the deadly shooting of a del ray beach city employee by a police officer. 31-year-old cory jones moonlighted as a musician. he was apparently on his way home when his car broke down. michelle miller shows us, within hours he was dead.

good morning, michelle. >> reporter: good morning. cory jones was the grandson of a church bishop and the first cousin of a san francisco 49er. he had car trouble when he was approached by a plainclothes police officer when he drove up in a squad car. what happened next is under investigation. family members say they knew something was wrong when cory jones didn't show up for sunday church services. >> anything you need, cory would be right there. if you needed a shirt, he would give you his shirt. he would be cold, just to keep you warm. >> reporter: they say the 31-year-old had a rhythm all his own. he played drums at the bible church of god in boynton beach where his grandfather serves as bishop. after leaving a gig in jupiter, florida early sunday morning, jones's suv broke down on the interstate 95 exit ramp. he called a band mate for help, who called roadside assistance. just after 3:00 a.m., a police

officer arrived. in a statement on facebook. >> 91 l. is the officer exited his vehicle he was suddenly confronted by an armed suspect. as a result of the confrontation, the officer discharged his firearm resulting in the death of the subject. the officer joined the force jones was a graduate of the university of akron in ohio, and worked for the del ray beach housing authority. >> it's a big blow, a big blow. it hurts. it hurts so bad. >> reporter: with no cameras and no known witnesses, his family wants answers. >> he grew up on the drums. we taught him a few things about

life and being a gentleman. >> reporter: palm beach gardens police haven't said what type of weapon jones allegedly have. officer raja has been placed on administrative leave. oscar pistorius is out of prison. he will be under house arrest. debora patta is outside the family home in pretoria where pistorius is now living. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. just one day short of a year behind bars, oscar pistorius was secretly whisked out of jail last night and brought here, to his uncle's plush pretoria home. there was no sign of oscar pistorius. but a family spokeswoman came outside to speak to the media. >> it's very important for the family to emphasize that oscar's entence has not been shorte

or reduced. he's simply entering the next phase of his sentence now. >> reporter: his trial was an emotional roller coaster where he constantly broke down, retching, as he stumbled through his testimony. he shot his girlfriend four times from behind a locked bathroom door, saying he thought she was an intruder. >> why are you getting emotional now? >> i did not fire at reeva! >> reporter: the court accepted this and found him guilty of manslaughter, not murder, sentencing him to five years behind bars. there were no gang-ridden correctly blocks for pistorius. he was even filmed playing football on one occasion. now he will leave his uncle's manages to report daily to a police station. he will probably only be confined to his home at night. >> he will be under house arrest, which is a form of

detention where his movements will be monitored. he will be gradually integrated into the community, and be allowed to get employment, whatever that may be. >> reporter: some say his year behind bars was not enough punishment. the prosecution is appealing his conviction. they want it changed to murder. if they're successful, pistorius could find himself back in jail before the ended of the year, charlie. >> thanks, debora patta in pretoria. this morning israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is blaming the palestinian president mahmoud abbas for inciting the violence. barry petersen is in jerusalem where israel hopes new walls will provide security. barry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. well, there was another stabbing attack this morning in the west bank. a soldier was injured. the assailant was killed. all of this upping the fear in this country that no place is safe.

clashes at a checkpoint were another guarantee that this country will remain on edge. but the real dread is about random murder. an attacker sunday killed a soldier before being killed. an innocent african man was also shot by authorities, then beaten by israelis who thought he was a terrorist. he died later at a hospital. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu criticized the israelis involved in the beating. no one, he says, should take the law into their own hands. palestinian and jewish neighborhoods are often side by side. police are now putting in ever more barricades in some areas to keep them apart. on the palestinian side, a retired school administrator. >> they will think they solve problems, but i don't think it helps. >> reporter: in the same area,

israeli side, this woman lives next to palestinians and is unthey needu unnerved by this new violence. >> it's not good for us, not good for them. it's not a good way to live. >> reporter: isis is egging the palestinians on, saying in videos the palestinians should escalate the violence using such tactics as setting israelis on fire. norah? >> oh, wow. thank you, barry petersen in jerusalem. voters in canada have thrown out their conservative prime minister. barry trudeau is the son of former prime minister pierre trudeau who led canada from the 1960s to the 1980s. this morning, a new report from the american academy of pediatrics says that expectant

mothers should avoid all forms of alcohol during pregnancy. the academy says no amount of alcohol should be considered safe. it adds that all forms of alcohol such as beer, wine, and liquor pose similar risk. this advice goes against other research that small amounts of alcohol may be harmless. dr. holly phillips joins us at the table to sort it all out. dr. holly, what's a pregnant lady to do? because we have always heard you shouldn't drink any alcohol because you could hurt the developing fetus. >> gayle, you're absolutely right. this idea is far from now. but now there are good reasons to reinforce it. so yesterday the american academy of pediatrics went ahead and reiterated their stance. no amount of alcohol is safe during pregnancy at any point. still, 10% of american women drink alcohol. 3% binge drink. that means more than four drinks in one sitting. now there are measurable effects from that. a survey of first graders found between 2.5 and 5% of them had some evidence of fetal alcohol

spectrum disorder. >> what about a study that says one glass is okay every now and again? >> there have in fact been a couple of studies that show one to two glasses a week, they found no measurable harm to the fetus. but the issue here is that the american academy kad mi cademy really wanted to emphasize, if d be dangerous. and we in fact know that some of the most harmful effects of alcohol happen in the first six week before many women know. so we really need to emphasize trying to avoid it if you think you possibly could be pregnant. >> what are fetal alcohol

symptoms? >> most are cogny at the beginning ofive -- cognitive. what i tell my patients is, we know of no possible benefits to the fetus of drinking alcohol, so it's all downside. as much assist we can, we should avoid it.,,

dash cam video offers new inviolate into a fight involving cleveland browns quarterback johnny manziel. >> ahead, the argument with his girlfriend that drew police to the scene. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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valley. there have now been nearly 300 quakes good morning. 7:26 your time. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. a lot of shaking going on the seismic activity continuing in the san ramon valley. there have been nearly 300 earthquakes in the last week alone. a total of four have happened just within the last few hours. no damage, no injuries. but a lot of shaking. new three-mile hov lane on interstate 880 opening today. the lane goes southbound from hegenberger road in oakland down to marina boulevard in san leandro. and straight ahead on "cbs this morning," against amazon, backlash continues two months after a "new york times" article exposed the retail giant. they look at the heated back and forth between those two companies. of course, a little traffic and weather coming up. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. look out for an accident as you pass the pay gates there. it is over to the right shoulder. number 5 lane was blocked off to the side slow-and-go anyway all the way into the maze. your approach is very sluggish, as well. negotiable 880 at 238. got a wreck here multi-vehicle accident looks like it's blocking lanes, as well. red there on our sensors. slow-and-go speeds in both directions as you work your way along the nimitz. southbound 20082008 out of daly city. look for an accident near westboro. here's roberta. good morning, i have a live weather camera you have to stop whatever you're doing to look at this. it's from the mount vaca cam. wow! okay, so we have a layer of low clouds. we have even had some patchy fog this morning. we'll have bright sunshine. currently 50s, 60s out the door and later today numbers stacking up like this from nearly 70 in pacifica to 80 across the bay in oakland. 80 in mountain view. nearly 80 in san jose. and mid-80s away from the bay into our inland areas.

,, my nand i've...seen things. like the sock rampage of 2010. the sleep eating of 2012. and the babysitter make-out of 2014. gross. but now with nest cam, these guys can check in 24/7. so they can see all the crazy things i see. hey, ya little thief! did he have thumbs?! okay, now i've seen it all. nest. welcome to the magic of home.

. what are people from l.a. like? >> slow. >> what do you think about people from new york? >> people are crazy. >> what do you think about people from los angeles? >> i think that they're mostly into plastic surgery. >> who is better, the mets or the dodgers? >> feeding fees. >> what do people in l.a. complain about. >> there is too much gluten in the world. >> what's the worst. about new york? >> donald trump's there. plauz. >> i wonder that's what they've heard in the kitchen?

>> listen when your parents are talking, your children are listening. jimmy kimmel is doing a show from brooklyn this week. coming up in this half hour, amazon chief spokesman plasts the "new york times" for critical work culture t. "time's" is firing right back. why amazon is bringing this up again two months after the story began. newly released video involving johnny manziel, hear what he and his girlfriend told police. why the nfl is watching this show closely. >> that is ahead. the "wall street journal" says text start-ups are feeling an ipo chill. so far this year, only 14% of initial public offerings have been done by tech companies. >> that is the lowest since at least the mid-1990s. the downturn is largely to blame on tech companies seeking valuations above the public investors are willing to pay. usa today reports on the white house getting big business to

help fight climate change. it wants companies to pledge to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions ahead of the talks in paris. on monday, 68 new companies agree to clean energy moves. a total of 81 countries have made commitments. the third ceo in a month, the airline for united blames eric hart. he replaces oscar munoz who suffered a heart attack last week. >> the washington post reports businesses are suspending accusations of racial profiling. last week with eshwe showed you alert each other and police they say are acting suspiciously t. group says the app worked as a deterrent. in the statement, the group ceo acknowledges, quote, legitimate concerns about the use of the app and its potential to wrongly identify shoppers as

shoplifters. the "new york times" is investigating its investigation of amazon.com after the online giant launched a surprising counterattack. two months ago they took a look at the work culture. amazon is off its strongest rejection yet. in a scathing progress post monday, former white house secretary and spokesperson jay carney accused the "new york times" of failing to follow journalism 101. had the reporters checked their facts, carney wrote, the story they published would have been a lot more sensational, balanced and let's be honest a lot more boring. amazon landed on the front page of the "time's" in august, predicting a little known workers and redrawing the boundary of what is acceptable. that same week, jody cantor talked about the findings on "cbs this morning." >> we did hear about people who

felt they suffered from cancer and serious pregnancy loss, evaluated quickly after those things happened. >> carney responded. >> amazon wouldn't be the success it is if it were in the "new york times." >> employee beau olson said nearly every person i worked with, i saw cry at their desk. on monday, he disputed that account saying he left after he was accused of defrauding vendors. they responded monday saying olson denies amazon's version of events. any reading of the responses leaves no doubt this was an act rat portrait. carney fired back saying, yet again, despite the interviews, it doesn't explain why they chose not to check the stories of their most critical on the record sources. >> "cbs news" mellody hobson is in san francisco, talking to her

sources of what's behind. amazon. melody, good morning. >> good morning. >> we pointed out this new york time's story was published in the middle of august. what do you make of the timeing? >> i have to tell you, this one is a head scratcher. i made a lot of calls. i talked to people at the highest levels of media, technology and retailing. people are confused. they said the first rule of business don't fight with the press. there are two theories. the story has gotten under jeff beso's skin. it's gotten personal. he can't live with the way the company is being depicted. the other story, it's a theory, there is a lot of internal pressure inside the company. there was a lot of internal pressure to respond and, therefore, they felt they had to do it. the story was too big and too public. >> has the company's bottom line been affected? doesn't it run the risk now of drawing more negative attention to the company. >> no sign the bottom line has

been affected t. stock did not take a hit when this story came out. there is no sense that people have stopped buying things from amazon because of the story. we'll know more this week about how the company is doing. because on thursday, they will report earnings, but even if those earnings are soft for some reason, i think it will be hard to tie it back to this story. so, yes, not sure why to rib the scab off again and have the story continue. not sure why they're doing it. >> if you thought it was an inaccurate story, it would seem you'd want to do it, melody. >> here's the. when i ask people directly, yeah itself the culture like? everyone said to a person intense, they used words like intense, they used words like brutal. they also said this culture gets the very best out of people. it gets them to do things they never expected to do. one pom said before people burn out. they say they've done the best work of their career.

>> that clearly is representative in their results. this is a business that sold 5 billion items last year to 270 million people. i mean, it is huge. >> are they having trouble getting new employees? >> here's an interesting. from a senior person who keeps ongoing communications with lots of the high level people, they said that the recruit. has not suffered in anyway, but this is a direct quote, this story is occuriosty for recruits, they're bring aing it up in their interviews. they have to deal with it. >> very interesting. thank you, mem di hobson, joining us from good old san francisco, ahead the police dash-cam video before the heisman trophy winner and his girlfriend, if you are headed off to work or out the door, you got stuff to do to get it.

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no one was hurt. you know what i'm thinking, i don't want remarkable video on a plane. >> storm chaser. >> storm chaser. >> somebody that tracks the storm. so they're looking at lightning. they're looking at the winds. >> that irlooking at the hurricanes. i want an uneventful flight. that's the best kind. >> no defense from me. this morning, they are reviewing a road side fight t. cleveland browns and quarterback and heisman trophy winner t. dash-cam video police reports and 911 calls have been

released. man sem's girlfriend says the athlete chuck struck her several times. adriana diaz released yesterday, three witnesses were alarmed enough to call 911. be i the time police arrived, johnny manziel's white nissan sports car has pulled off the road and colleen crowley was sitting in a ditch. according to dash-cam video, pan sem said the couple was enjoying a day out on the town last monday when crowley accused him of trying to meet other girls. that's when things went downhill. >> she said i was driving to crazy to injure or hurt her, which was not the case. she pulls tout window, grabs my wallet and threw it. >> she indicated --

>> reporter: crowley who had a small abrasion on her wrist told police, quote, manziel pushed her head against the glass of the car and that he quote hit her a couple of times. >> we have been dating for over a year. and he freaked out and i'm not used to it. >> he got a man opened. >> reporter: witnesses said manziel, also known as johnny football, was speeding and driving recklessly. >> there's a lady in the passenger's seat trying to jump out, and the guy is poking her, rubbing her neck. >> i appreciate you calling 911. in another 9 learn calm, manziel can be overheard pleading with crowley. >> baby, please! >> it appears the girl might be intoxicated. >> okay. >> i can take her home. >> manziel who checked into a drug and alcohol rehab facility earlier this year smelled slightly of alcohol but did not appear intoxicated. crowley allegedly had quote blood shot eyes, slurred speech,

having difficulty no cushion and acted bridge represently towards officers and a good samaritan who wanted to help. >> [ bleep ] you. >> whoa, whoa, no, [ bleep ] that girl, too. >> police unable to determine the primary aggressor. manziel tweeted it was a dumb public argument that looked more interesting than it was. on an instagram post later delete. crowley wrote, j and i are good. bill cowher co-host of the nfl today the wunt highly touted former hiezman trophy winner has become a distraction and should be cut from his team. >> i think he's a back-up quarterback at best. he's a distraction off the field. i believe in second chances. but after a second chance, to

test. he didn't appear intoxicated. not for receiving any kind of special treatment. >> bill cowher taking a strong stance there. >> can't be helpful to mr. manziel, this whole incident. >> we're going to go out on that limb, charlie. get a good look. it was helpful to a lot of people last night. >> what? >> there was new excitement for "star wars" fans. >> i thought you were going to say charlie a war. >> we'll get to. that i will get to that in a minute. first, this little trailer. >> star wars coming. >> i will finish what you started. >> the hotly anticipated trailer for a galaxy far,,,

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i am ready to be cured. are you ready? ask your hep c specialist if harvoni is right for you. >> the force. >> it's calling to you. >> just meditate. >> that is the new movie trailer. exciting "tar wars" fans around the globe. pre sales started last night t. man was so heavy, he crashed websites, including fandango. some fans in hollywood waited in line to guarantee their seats. the force awakens, hits theaters december 18th. >> i'm going out on another limb, i think it will do well.

a prediction. >> manziel should behave in "star wars." >> it will be great. >> i love it. >> you are up all night. impres. that's right here on "cbs this morning." [ music playing ] ects often see. intimidating. . ,,

investigating a deadly cras u-s 10 your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the chp is investigating a deadly crash on u.s. 101 in san francisco. one person was killed, another was injured in last night's crash which involves two vehicles. a stretch of 101 was closed for several hours but is reopened. a mexican restaurant in san jose is closed after dozens of diners got sick. santa clara county health officials say dozens were hospitalized with shigella, after eating at marisco san juan restaurant. in the next half-hour former first daughter chelsea clinton on her new book. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a

moment. ,, ,,,,

southbound 101 out of marin county into san francisco reports of an accident before the waldo tunnel. injuries reported. we are seeing some delays as you approach the scene. lanes blocked as well so use caution there. once you get past there traffic is light heading into the golden gate bridge toll plaza. 580 to the golden gate bridge now 22 minutes for your drive time. south 680 at bernal an accident off to the right shoulder. double trouble along 101 an accident near 280 and another one actually 880 at 101. roberta. good morning, live weather camera atop the transamerica pyramid looking out towards coit tower. we have lots of sunshine but we also have some areas of patchy fog and low clouds. right now temperatures in the 50s and 60s. you're going to notice a difference. we are about 8 degrees cooler in livermore at this hour than 24 hours ago. later today warmer upper 60s, 70s beaches to the mid- to high 80s away from the bay into our

inland areas. north and northwest breeze to 15. warmer conditions on wednesday. ,, ,,,,,,

>> there is more real news ahead. a new book shows children how they the make a difference. but first, here's a look at today's eye opener. >> a person claiming to be behind it tells cbs news that there are six people in his group who breached the account. >> the only person who hasn't weighed in on whether or not he's running is the vice president himself. >> and the trump and carson campaign are being reviewed for

protection. >> you can't advertise, people would od and throw up all over. >> oscar pistorius was whisked out of jail last night. >> there was another stabbing attack this morning in the west bank. a soldier was injured and a soldier was killed. >> wow! >> did you eat a cupcake? >> no. >> you didn't eat a cupcake? >> no. >> you sure you didn't eat a cup kaek? >> no. >> hmmm. i thought you maybe had a cupcake. >> no. >> definitely not? >> not in the last couple of minutes? >> no. >> no cupcakes for jack? >> no.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. wee poll was taken at last te.k's debate. it shows that 54% of democratic leading voters support clinton. >> and in another new poll, voters are sending a signal to vice president joe biden. aching ed her own pain.

house,ched her grow up in the aite house. st tim now a mother, vice bookman of the clinton foundation, it's called your world, get inspired and get g."ng. morningmorning. have youorning, charlie. >> good to have you here. >> lots to talk about. >> my most important title by far. >> it's your world, get informed, get inspired, get going. wy are you addressing children? >> i'm always so impressed about how curious children are. r septed to write a book about ur world, particularly for kids, but also to share nspiring stories about kids who are doing something about

deforestation, about the ivironment. did02 pages. >> they did read it and my husband was so supportive. i'm really grateful that mark read many versions and gave his yournished feedback. >> i love in the book you have a letter you wrote at the age of 5 to president reagan because you were upset about a trip he was ll nning to take, so even at the ge of 5 you were very aware. >> i wrote it and there are some spelling mistakes. ding trst thing i remember learning how to read was the newspaper. floved reading the newspaper. this is back before there was cp and computers. d to sed to make up my own mind about what i wanted to see more d my par i wanted to see less thatwhat i wanted to change and readame really supportive of

that. and i read in the newspaper that president reagan was planning a trip to germany and i didn't think that an american president hould go to a place where nazis were buried. >> i wrote a gesture of good stillnd i never heard back and he still went and i was very at disappointed. but at least i had tried. and as i was talking, it's mily,s better to get caught trying and i knew my parents were as proud of me for writing the letters if i had gotten a givense or anything. >> i know you still write bouters and one of the things that you wrote about haiti after , youarthquake and you were really direct and emphatic in that e-mail. housands if with we do not quickly change the organization, we could con front tens of housands of childrens' deaths.

ren's e you a reality check for your parents? lke eyes and ears on the ground. pares like a reporter on the parentsor her parents, you're like we need to move on it. ions.do share my opinion, it's probably not surprising that the sinc first thing i learned to read was the newspaper and we have been talking about issues in our community and our world for as long as i can remember. so in many ways that is just e-i'm really grateful that my parents always expect me to have data tnion and also expect me to gve the evidence and data to ackup my opinion and my argument and that's a gift they gave me a long time ago that opefully they still feel good woout. > the things you worried about as a kid, you still worry about as an adult. agryou say children are more curious about all the issues. lder sirmly believe that, but

now talking to middle schools and some older students and younger students across the down country, kids want to know what lessnean do to fight climate r youngend homelessness. seriously it's awesome that our ch doest americans are thinking really seriously about serious problems and what they can each do about our problems. and you thinenghazi testimony that's aming up, what do you think your mother has to accomplish there. opportuot a pundit, i'm a daughter, i think every pportunity my mom has proven again and again why she should be our next president. i know i'm very biassed, i actually think i'm more biassed now as a mom than as a daughter socause i feel like i have a different stage in the future because of my daughter sh charlotte. realldoubt on thursday she will hould arkable and americans will see why i so strongly believe >> she should be our next

president. >> several in the committee say that she has been solidified. >> as the first letter writer you need to say this. because i'm sure you two talk obout it. o> we do talk. but we a mainly -- we mainly >> talk about charlotte and our be thisy because she has so many advisors that kind of know the terrain better than i do, but she only has one daughter and one granddaughter and i want to or ote and protect that space ly andr family. other am sure that you see this, nora, i see my mother so much more now than i did before . arlotte which is a gift. >> your mother was wanting a grandchild very much. >> she told anyone and everyone who asked that question publicly th and privately. >> sometimes they say such mean aings about candidates and

their -- what do you do? >> i think i do have a thick skin. i don't remember a time when people with respect attacking my arents. o knowome ways as i grew up i developed a thick skin and i thin ook aknow my mom and i think dos so much more important to look at what people do and how cham lead their lives and what's topening in the echo chamber hope hope to teach that to my daughter and i hope that that's something that generally am doericans are doing. don'hat do you think if joe biden gets in the race? >> i think we'll have to see, as family has said he needs to kink got his family and do the ight thing for himself and his ght, have >> have you two managed to rema remain friends since both your arents aren't always so nice to ach other? >> i love ivanca. cs. our friendship is so much better than anything that

oappens in politics and i think anyone and everyone can andrstand that. er of heappy for ivanca, she and o behusband are expecting a new child. 'm just so grateful to be her friend and i know she feels the the way about me. > chelsey clinton, thanks for coming in today. e. a high school student settided over his clock invention went ,,

this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. see car insurance in a whole new light. hi. >> hey, hey, hey. >>re hey, hey, hey. we're going to be talking in the

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the stars came out for an astounding night at the white house. president obama hosted the event last night to celebrate space, featured budding scientist, teachers and an astronaut and a young scientist whose controversial clock invention gained international attention. major, good morning. >> at its essence, this story is about time and the time wes live in. about identity, suspicion, power, science and a few other things. we had a chance last night to sit down with the 14-year-old at the center of this saga to talk about his invention and intention, all of it you can see and is so moved, judge for yourself. >> ahmed mohammed saw stars on

the south lawn of the white house. he was one, too, posing for pictures as the embodiment of scientific controversy and in an age of terror. he met stars like astronaut alvin drew before taking his seat to hear president obama. >> we have to watch for and cultivate and encourage those glimmers of curiosity and possibility, not suppress them, not squelch them. >> afterwards, they chanted an encounter that captured an odyssey. >> it's a very long journey, a short journey, but a long journey the experiences. >> what kind of things did you learn? >> i learned that people will always be there to support you if there is an injustice. >> anything else? >> definitely, i need a message of how you shouldn't judge a person by what they look like, you should always judge a person by their heart. >> reporter: over a month ago,

he brought this clock to school d. motive, impress his engineering teacher. his english teacher how is the contraption and thought it might be a bomb. >> how rapidly did you think things were moving in a different direction? >> like that. >> like that. >> ahmed was arfrted and suspended from school. tech executives around the country rallied to his cause and mr. obama took to twitter to praise his innovative spirit. when ahmed said, it might make a difference some day in space. >> we talked about mars and 2030. i talked to him about the generator that i'm making and how it could help people on mars. >> and your motive for making it and bringing it to school was what? >> to impress my teacher. >> what happened was the last. >> yes. instead, i impressed the world. >> during a suspension from school, ahmed and his parents have traveled the world.

won stop generated more controversy. ahmed posing with the president of sudan, who is indicted on war crimes charges, both of ahmed's parents emigrated from sudan. he told under the circumstances he wanted to honor the invitation and did not want to be rude. gayle, i can tell you, that picture raised eyebrows here at the white house but did not present president obama from saying hello. >> all right, major garrett. we all remember that story, his expression as he's looking at the president. i started to impress the teacher, but i impressed the recalled who. you haven't heard the last of him. coming up next, a special honor for charlie. he meets the students learning to cover the news the cronkite way. you are watching "cbs this morning." in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. without it the virus spreads from cell to cell. only abreva penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. you could heal your cold sore, fast,

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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. >> charlie is back from phoenix this morning. that's where he accepted the walter cronkite reward for excellent in journalism. carley, a tribute to journalists who put their lives on the line. >> i dedicate this award with some respect for the men and women who go into harm's way into dangerous terrain where respect for free press may not be protection that we hoped it would be. they risked their lives and they give their life often in horrible ways. it is not new but it seems more

freak and each life of a journalist lost in doing what he or she loved to do is a painful reminder of the price that we pay to live in a free society. >> charlie said meeting the students at the prestigious concite school reminded why he got in. past winners include charles osgood and bob schieffer, so certainly well deserved. you are in food company, my friends, can grats. what was it like meeting with the students? >> indeed it was. it's a very good school, by the way, journalism. schieffer said to me you really will be impressed. i was by then. their excitement and sense of wanting to sell e tell stories the interesting lead the excitement they feel about that. >> you are sitting there, i want to be like you. >> yeah. >> that's nice. all right, coming up, ush were

new new music video requires you to activity continues in the s ramon valley. there have now good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 8:25. some of the headlines we're covering now, the seismic activity continues in the san ramon valley. there have now been nearly 300 earthquakes there in the last week alone a total of 4 have happened just within the last few hours. no injuries though and nobody injured. a new three-mile hov lane on interstate 880 is expected to open today. the lane runs southbound from hegenberger road in oakland to marina boulevard down into san leandro. coming up on "cbs this morning," a legendary nfl linebacker, ray lewis talks about the state of football and his struggles off the field. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,

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good morning. let's update you on this accident out of marin county. drive times this morning southbound 101, looking at about a 22-minute ride, 580 to the golden gate bridge toll plaza. now they did clear this accident out of lanes. it's just before the waldo tunnel. that's two separate accidents so things are improving but still slow. south at bernal 680 also clearing slow through there. northbound 101 we have had a string of accidents there out of san jose. so pretty decent delays right

around mckee and story. slow out of morgan hill, as well. 280 as well northbound a little sluggish and north 280 at page mill getting an accident over to the right side of the road. south 280 on the flip side as you make your way out of daly city still seeing some delays. that accident off to the right side of the road. here's roberta. good morning. we still have a layer of low clouds lining the rim of the bay. otherwise, some bright blue skies and it's a cooler start than it was 24 hours ago. temperatures reflect that. look at san francisco now 58. livermore is at 55. we are well into the 60s yesterday. it will pan out to be warmer even though we are cooler this morning. 70 at the beaches. 70s and 80s common across the peninsula. low 80s morgan hill. upper 70s in milpitas. east of the bay, climbing to 86 degrees. north of the golden gate bridge, from the 60s to the 70s into the 80s. and the high today of 87 degrees in cloverdale. the extent the forecast, dry weather and above average temperatures each day. ♪

♪

>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, r & b superstar usher is here to talk about his interactive video. he is in our toyota 14 room him we will discuss his birthday intrapgs. happy birthday, with president obama and the first lady. also if studio 57, former nfl superstar ray lewis the baltimore ravens greatest opening up about his career and controversy. we'll look at his new memoir, plus this, how he thinks the league is losing its edge. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you headlines from around the globe.

britain's teledpraf says prince william urged people to stop buying products like ivory that come from endangered species, emfants and rhinos will be extinct by the time his daughter princess cart turns 25, unless there is action. this isn't the first time williams has addressed the issue. he visited an elephant sanctuary earlier this year to bring attention to their fight. a gilmore girls revival in the words netflix the digital video service is developing a new service starring loren graham as mother as and daughter variety says the new version will be four 90-minute vergs rather than a series. netflix declines to comment. our boy is at the white house for an event with first lady michelle obama. he says the president expressed

sympathy. the wolverines led michigan state in the final seconds when a punting mistake cost them the game. that's still tough. usher's dirs debuted when he was 15 years odd, he's sold out 65 million copies, thank you very much. he brought us hits like, yeah, which earned us a grammy. his burn hit the billboard charts. his confessions, sold more than a million copies in the first week and it won a grammy for best contemporary r & b album. his new song offers a powerful message t. video for change, forces fans to see those he considers victims of racial profiling and police brutality. ♪

♪ >> what am i doing? >> usher joins us at the table. charlie said, what am i doing? a very powerful message, it's so interesting what happened today we had a story early in the news in florida a plaque man was shot by a police officer. he says he was armed we don't know what happened there. >> we probably never will. >> why did you decide now was the time to release this video. it's very unlike anything you have done. >> it's unlike everything i have done. it comes at a time where i think the entire planet is seeing what's going on in terms of the social injustice in america that racial bigotry is diminishing lives of families in america and in the building of my -- i was actually working on my new album

and i went to london and i worked with paul edwards, my band, i write about an artist featured in the song bb and i really wanted to talk about something that was relevant. you know, artists in the past, bob dylan, marvin gaye, so many miami use their, this platform to kind of echo the reality of what was going on in the world t. best dramatizations of life happen in music or in art. so why not use this platform and then the technology came later on when i came with the idea that in order to fix the problem, we have to face the problem. so the technology as you said provides that, you look into the eyes of the victims, you hear the song and you begin to make a connection, you know, and that empathy, that compassion, is what i hope this feeling in america that really addresses this issue. >> if you don't turn away from it, the video stops, you say have you as to watch the video to capture it all? >> you want us staring in the

face of these victims? >> actually, you can view it on your phone, that's what i was doing. >> exactly. >> i have the demo to show you again, also on your computer in order, it's an eye tracking technology that, you know, provides you, you know, a connection with the victims. >> don't look away it from. don't look away from it. >> the hash tag is don't look away. >> your performance changed tonight at the concert? >> and a special guest. >> you got to be there. >> initials, usher. did you ever feel targeted yourself? is this a personal message and mix for you as well? >> the personal message is relevant to who we are as a miami. no matter what color. no matter what place we come from. we are all affected and i'm thinking of the future for my children. >> what do you say to them? >> what do i say to them? >> today about -- >> i mean, part of it is having

an education of how to hand tell situation if you are ever addressed or dealt with by law enforcement or officer or anyone of authority. certain rules don't necessarily apply and the benefit of that is not necessarily given. and sometimes a small situation, that could be, you know, basically brought to ease by maybe another officer could get out of hand and that is what happened. not making light of any situation, that has happened, but that is the reality of maybe some police officers or law enforcement. >> you say things can escalate quickly and they don't have to. that's a point that you are making. i'm curious, back to charlie's point about what you say to your young sons, how old are they? i remember when they were born. >> 6 and. >> have you even had this conversation with them? >> he took them to school this morning. >> around this time, i normally took them to school. >> you normally do. >> actually the first time i played the song for my kids,

they were in the studio. as you listen to the song, with liberty and justice for all t. question is for all? yes, for all. and in the second verse, at the top of the second verse, you hear the b's voice saying, pray. >> you recently had a birthday. you got a special surprise from the president and first lady, actually a couple days ago, you the see? what did you think about that? >> i thought that was special. >> if you got to work anywhere in the world on your birthday, why not be at the white house? i was there paying tribute to another artist, who also used his music in an incredible way, marvin gaye in 1971, telling the story of america through the eyes of a vietnam vet, talking about the issues of drugs, powering out of our cities and issues that were relevant in that time for men and women, more, and what's going on with such a sophisticate album. it's those albums that have become my inspiration for where

i am. normally i'm in this situation where i'm promoting something. i'm not. today i'm really doing something that i feel is a contribution as an artist. i think that we all have to find a way to do something and this is what i could offer and i'm happy. >> but you got a birthday cake from the president and the first lady. >> that doesn't happen that often. >> congratulations. special guest again is who tonight? e, okay. >> the concert will be incredibl incredible. >> everyone, watch this video. very powerful, indeed, usher thank you so much and "change" is available now on title. ray lewis gave it all on the football field, enough for two super bowl rings t. legend is in our toyota 14 room.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and i've had some work done.

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. former baltimore ravens ray lewis is considered one of the most feared defenders of his generation t. two time super bowl champ is the only nfl player with 40 career sacks and 30 interceptions. ray lewis is here in studio 57. first a look at a massive

career. >> let's go! >> reporter: ray lewis spent 17 seasons anchoring a ravens' defense, often considered among the best in the league fans and teammates admire his speed and leadership ability. >> intercepted by ray lewis. >> reporter: lewis first gained attention for the linebacker in miami and entered the nfl draft after his junior year t. baltimore ravens drafted him in the 1st round before the brand-new franchise had an official logo or uniform design. four years later, lewis was arrested and charged in the stabbing deaths of two men outside an atlanta nightclub. he spent 15 days in jail before pleading guilty to obstruction of justice. he was sentenced to a year probation and received a $250,000 fine from the nfl. >> like i said from beginning, when this first started, i was

then and am saying it now i'm innocent. >> reporter: lewis remained focused on football and won his first super bowl ring the following season n. 2013 the all time franchise leaders in tackles and fumble recoveries, announced his retirement. >> today i told my team that this will be my last ride. >> reporter: that ride ended a month later when lewiss brought the vince lombardi trophy back to baltimore. >> oh! >> baltimore, we coming home, baby, we did it. >> ray lewis is known for his clarity work. his memoir is i feel like going on t. book is published by touchstone, simon and shuster, a division of cbs. welcome. >> thank you. >> let me begin with a little football heerp. as a linebacker, what did you want the quarterback to be thinking when ray lewis was

across from him at the line of scrimmage? >> not a good night of sleep. i think the position. the position from the historic point of view is always been a position of fear. >> right. >> like that position, it's a position that says you really don't want to come that route and so that's why when i played. >> whatever your plans are, change it. >> immediately. >> you had an interesting. ray, win went up. you wrote candidly about your dad the incident in atlanta and how you became who you are. i was fascinated what you do with a deck of cards, at an aerial age, you said to this day, you carry around cards, because what? >> it was my way of finding the way through pain. a lot of people think sports was the driving factor t. driving factor for me was to make sure a man never touched my mom physically. i was raised in a very domestic home.

a woman is a high yellow woman, bruises show up quickly. i was a scrawny, skin my little kid. i asked my mom for a deck of cards. she was like, i don't gamble in my house. no, ma, it's not for gambling. it was might have get away that i never had a father to say, daddy, i need help. daddy, come take this pain away from me. so when my mom went through physical abuse, i would run to my room and flip this deck of cards, if it was seven, i would do seven pushups, a jack, a between, or a ten, if a joker i'd do 50. >> that became my way to say, you know, no pain lasts always so i started getting to a certain point where i started realizeing no matter what pain i felt, i could keep going. so that's what i think still to this day when i do pushups, no memory is this one. about the child. i've always said this, children learn exactly what they live.

and no child forgets that pain. and that pain has been the driving factor for me. >> you write about your mom giving you the name ray lewis after a goods smar than that helped her. >> yeah, first day i was born. my dad left. and me wanting to know as a child why doesn't my last name add up? like what everybody else might think the families last night. and mom sent me that one day, listen, i never speak a word about your father. there are some things you need to know. so i'm like, okay, it seems like, this is how you got your name. it's like a food friends, ray lewis is in the military. i couldn't pay the hospital bills. my ma'am had when i was 15-years-old. after that worked out, he left the day i was born. i was sitting in the incubator with no name. she called him and said, would you do me a favor? he said, yeah. he came and signed the birth certificate as my father and i met him my junior year and i

told him that day, thank you. and i promise to make your name great. >> i'm going to make you proud. >> you said this to a toll stranger. but you know it's interesting, i was surprised you write as candidly you do about the incident in atlanta. there are still a lot of bruised feelings there from the victim's families. i wonder it struck me when the police came at you, you were not pleased but you were combative with the police. you were confrontational t. officer walks if, you hold a ferng, waits, wait, i'm on the phone, few had to do that over, ray what do you want us to know about that in. >> if i had to do it over, i would do everything differently. but you know it's kind of what's going on today, right. back then, if social media existed back then, wow, how i could have used social media back then for camera phones to catch these incidents and things going on. like my story would be totally different. so when this guy approached me. have you towns i had a six month old child in my arm, a two-year-old son holding on to my leg so for a man, absolutely,

so when he approached me the thing they would tell any person that ever is in that situation, keep your mouth closed. don't say nothing. but let's be brutally honest, right, if you've never been in anything like that, you don't really know how to react and i've never, my mom, listen, trouble whereas the last. ever that will come from my mother's family. and so when that moment happened, oh my gosh, me and him are going back and forth. i'm realize what is he's dock, he's luring me into a trap. because the same. that i wrote in my book of me being guilty of obstruction of justice was me simply saying i didn't know. >> you tell quite a story the relationship with your dad. >> yes, ma'am. >> you worked it out. how you became who you are. thank you very much for coming. i feel like going on, it's on sale today. sale today. you are watc,,,,,,

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the c-h-p is investigating a deadly crash on u-s 101 in n good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. at this hour, the chp investigating a deadly crash on u.s. 101 in san francisco. one person was killed. another injured in last night's crash which involved two vehicles. a stretch of 101 was closed for a few hours but has since re- opened. seismic activity continues in the san ramon valley. there have now been about 300 small earthquakes there in the past week. some have even happened this morning. the strongest has been in the mid 3 range. no injuries, no damage to report. contrary to popular belief, there is no such thing as earthquake weather, right? >> right. i agree that. good morning. we have some clearing of the

skies albeit a little faint deck of low clouds and some patchy fog that's worked in from the coast. that will dissipate. temperatures will respond nicely. but right now we have a cooldown this morning. 50 santa rosa to 55 in san jose. we are 60 around the bay. later today warmer than yesterday by a good 5 to 10 degrees. nearly 70 at the beaches. 80 bayside. 80 around the peninsula and mid- to high 80s away from the bay to our inland areas. we are talking about an outside number today of 87 degrees. warmer for your wednesday. what do you see there? nothing but a string of sunny days and dry conditions. a bit of a breeze out of the northwest up to 15. dry skies through monday. a look at traffic with gianna is up right after this.

good morning. some delays out of marin county. earlier accidents near the waldo tunnel have been cleared but sluggish southbound 101 to the golden gate bridge from 580 about a 22-minute ride so your drive time better news south 680 at bernal. slow both direction. the accident is cleared off. westbound 580 sluggish. north 101 out of san jose accidents gone. but we are seeing heavy delays at least as you work your way towards the peninsula. ♪

♪ (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.

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