> i saw the gun in their hands. they told me they killed the cops, it was a revolution. >> a deadly ambush rocks las

vegas. >> police are looking for a motive in the murder of two officers and a civilian, the ordeal ending when the female suspect shot and killed her companion and then turned the weapon on herself. >> it's a tragic day. a very, very difficult day. >> at least 23 people have been killed at one of pakistan's biggest airports. >> actor tracy morgan is expected to remain hospitalized for weeks as he recovers from a deadly limo bus crash. >> bowe bergdahl claims he was tortured by the taliban and kept in a locked cage for trying to escape. >> the 2014 tony awards. >> neil patrick harris, he had a chance to show thenceait was all about. jail break worthy of a hollywood blockbuster. three inmates break out of prison with the help of a

helicopter. one man was injured. all that -- >> on the attack. goes to the rim. miami has won. that ties the nba finals at one game apiece. >> and miss usa 2014 is miss nevada. >> and all that matters. >> rafael nadal, it was his ninth french open crown and fifth in a row. both of them are records. >> on thms. co-owner complained some think it was just to knock out california chrome. >> would it be fair to play basketball with a child in a wheelchair. >> it depends. will you as bad at basketball ads you are analogies. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

>> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. we begin with las vegas. police are calling the deadly rampage senseless violence. this morning they're searching for a motive. witnesses say a couple gunned down two officers sunday while they were eating the sheeters then ran into a walmart and killed a shopper before taking their own lives. scott daniels of our affiliate is outside that store. it's about five miles from the vegas strip. >> reporter: the suspects have not been identified but it was a man and woman working together as they yelled about a revolution as they carried out their attacks. this morning the las vegas review journal reports they're a married couple who had ties to the white supremacy. residents of the oak tree apartment complex was evacuated last night while the police searched for the alleged shooters. the motive of the killing spree

is unknown. >> what precipitated the event, i don't know. the officers were having lunch when the shooting started. >> reporter: the sheriff calls it an ambush. we're told one of the officer was shot in the back of the head at point blank range. >> our preliminary investigation shows both officers were shot, however, one officer was able to fire back. >> witnesses say the shooters then grabbed the officers' guns and ammunition and headed to a nearby walmart. >> i saw the guns in their hands and they told me to tell the cops it was a revolution and they had just killed two cops inside cici's. >> reporter: they shot and killed another person at walmart before they shot each other. >> people were yelling and crying. >> reporter: police say the woman killed her apparent accomplice and then turned the gun on herself. >> it's a very, very difficult day but we still have a community to police and a

community to protect. >> reporter: both of the fallen officers left behind family members. still no word of the identity of the third victim or of the suspects that scott, thanks. the truck driver accused of causing the crash that injured comedian tracy morgan faces a court appearance in new jersey. one was killed and three other men were hurt. police say it appears the truck driver may have fallen asleep. michelle miller is outside the hospital where tracy morgan is being hospitalized. >> he suffered several broken bones and underwent surgery. he will city vl to remain in the hospital for several weeks. the accident happened around 1:00 a.m. in cranbury.

police say the truck was traveling north on the new jersey turnpike and failed to slow down when it swerved into the back of the limousine van carrying tracy morgan and friends. his injuries were so severe he had to be airlifted to the hospital. friends and family rushed to his side this weekend. >> e i'm just sad york uno. a lot of my friends was in that car, man very morgan had performed his standup act in delaware just hours before the . also in the luxury friend were his friend harris stanton, jeffrey malia and fellow comedian ardie fuqua who opened for him. but james mcnair was pronounced dead at the scene. tracy morgan, 45, was a cast member for seven years. >> that bird is a liar. >> reporter: in 2006 he landed a

co--starring role on "30 rock." >> what are these letters. >> it's just fan mail. >> reporter: in april he discussed his love of standup comedy with "cbs this morning: saturday." >> i think with comedians, we hold the mirror up and say look what we're afraid of. >> reporter: the truck driver kevin roerp surrendered and was released after posting $50,000 bail. the ceo of walmart which owns the truck says, quote, if it's determined that our truck caused the accident, walmart will take full responsibility. the national transportation safety board is on the scene. four other cars or vehicles were also involved in this crash, but no other serious injuries. now, the truck driver, he is suspected of falling asleep behind the wheel. he is due in court today after being charged with one count of death by auto and four counts of assault by auto.

>> michelle, thanks. a terror attack shut down a major international airport this morning. at least 27 people were killed after ten gunmen dressed as police stomped a vip terminal in karachi, afghanistan. officials say they controlled the airport after the five-hour assault. clarissa ward says the taliban is claiming responsibility. clarissa, good morning. >> good morning. that's right. a spokesman for the pakistani taliban claims it was revenge for the killing of a t group's leader in a drone strike late last year and he has warned of more attacks to come. it was the most brazen attack pakistan has seen for years, targeting the international airport. just before midnight local time ten gunmen dressed in military uniform opened fire and threw grenades, blasting through an old terminal which is mostly

used for cargo and vips. security forces rushed to the scene, engaging the militants in fierce gun battle for five hours. emergency services took the wounded away to local hospitals. by early this morning the army claimed the airport had been restored. alongside the dead bodies of the taliban attackers. the airport assault was the boldest in pakistan since militants stormed a kra rarachi naval base in 2011 killing at least ten personnel. they've been fighting a brutal insurgency for more than a decade. pakistan's prime minister has been trying to engage the taliban in peace talks since february but those talks have made little headway and some claim they've allowed the group to get even stronger. norah? >> clarissa, thank you. army sergeant bowe bergdahl

is telling doctors that the taliban beat and tortured him during five years in captivity. margaret brennan has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. bowe bergdahl speaking english and physically he is getting healthier. it will be his choice as to when he wants to speak to his parents, but so far he has not made that call. when it comes to his mental health, officials say it's going to be a long road back. sergeant bowe bergdahl twice tried to escape his captors. after each failed attempt, he was punished. he told medical officials, then locked in a cage-like room with new guards assigned to watch over him. >> my name is bowe bergdahl. >> reporter: at times he was hooded, particularly when moving from one hiding place to the next. now at a military hospital in germany, bergdahl remains isolated, unaware of the political fire stom that surrounds his release.

senator dianne feinstein, democrat and chair of the intelligence committee said there will be a military investigation into his capture. >> if he needs to be tried in a military court, he will be. >> feinstein pointed to a suicide attack in kabul on friday, targeting the front-runner in afghanistan's presidential election and questioned what was achieved by swapping five senior taliban members for bergdahl. >> some of us worry very much that when we pull out, the taliban finds its way back into power, and that would be tragic. >> the qatari government has committed to supervise the five former prisoners for the next year and secretary of state john kerry told cnn that the administration has weighed to ensure that the promise is kept. >> we know we have the ability to be able to deal with people who want to threaten americans or threattownen the united stat and if that's what they go back to do or the cutries go whack,

we have any number of avenues available to deal with that. >> as for bergdahl, when he does return home to idaho, his welcome may not be warm. a law enforcement official told cbs news the fbi and local police are investigating multiple threats sent to his family. and bergdahl is expected to return here to the u.s. this week. he'll seek treatment at an army hospital in texas. norah? >> all right, margaret. thank you. and an immigration crisis is unfolding this morning along the southern border. officials in arizona are scrambling to help about 750 migrant children. they're in custody at a former warehouse in nogales on the mexican border. the children crossed the border illegally last month and were busted. officials say they brought things to the shelter this weekend. listen to this. 45,000 have crossed the border to the shelter so far this year.

>> president obama is okaying an order to help students expand their loans. the monthly payment for the borrowers will be cap at 10% of their income. after 20 years any remaining debt will be given. that time is reduced to ten years for anyone working in public service. it will help 5 million more borrowers. more severe weather is expected in the southern plains. at least eight tornadoes touched down in colorado on sunday. one hit a golf course, flipping a golf cart, injuring a caddie. also a trailer park was hit. no one there was hurt. a search for the missing passengers aboard the malaysia airline is under way again. changes in calculations could drastically move the search area.

jeff pegues is in washington with the latest effort to find the lost plane. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. in a press conference just hours ago the malaysian government announced a delegation would be traveling to australia tomorrow to finalize the plans. now the families of the people on board are attempting to take matters into their own hands. at a press conference in malaysia, the government promised the families of those missing they remain committed to the search effort. >> we must try to explore all possible options in finding flight 370. >> for now the search is at a standstill. initial leads failed to produce any trace of the missing jet. for seven weeks the search centered around pings under the surface of the water that investigators believe came from the black boxes. >> we're past frustration. we're into absolute anger at this point as to how this has

been treated and i thunk we have to do something. >> sarah bajc's partner philip wood was one of the 239 aboard the plane. now she and others are posting their frustration with silence. they don't speak. instead they let the signs show their message. the video is offering a reward. a portion of the money would be used to follow up on leads. >> what is the truth. >> what are we fighting for now? >> his wife was onboard the plane. he said their campaign shows the government's failure. >> they have failed to give us honest information. it's unfortunate we had to start this kind of activity.

>> sara bajc is hoping someone comes forward with answers. >> sometimes it's the everyday person coming forward with common sense that survives and is successful where the authorities have failed. >> investigators are working on refining the data they have been using to chart the plane's path. just last week they announced a plan to scan some 21,000 miles of the southern indian ocean in august with sonar that can reach deeper below the surface of the water. >> incredible, jeff, thank you. and broadway hit a high note at the 689th and annual tony awards hardwared by hugh jackman. last night the prize went to jt gentlemen's guide to love and murder." the biggest prize went to audra mcdonald. jay j jamie wax has more. >> host hugh jackman kicked off the evening with a hopping show

opener that paid homage to the 1950s bobby vann number, take me to broadway. a great start. ♪ i love the tonys and i'm the host of your show ♪ >> reporter: for his fourth time at the helm, hugh jackman quickly handed over the tony stage to the real stars. t performers from the broadway classic midnight, rocky, ♪ eye of the tiger it's the thrill of the fight" liu rui and "alladin" featuring the show-stopping james monroe eigle hart who accepted his first tony award moments later. >> i know this is supposed to be

the most dignified award show of the season but i have to do this. this is a praise shout. hey! >> reporter: for stage veteran audra mcdonald it was a historic night. she took home six tonys for her role in billie holiday. >> i want to thank all the brave and courageous women that i'm standing on jr. jesse mueller snagged a tony for her performance in portraying carole king and performed with her on stage. ♪ >> three-time tony host kneneil patrick won an award. earlier in the broadcast he took to the stage for a

crowd-pleasing performance. ♪ >> reporter: and host jackman kept the show moving even rapping with ll cool j. no single show swept the awards. it was a night to celebrate all that broadway offered this season and for one final number sunday night's winners shared the stage. ♪ and it's been a record-breaking season at the broadway box offices. more than 12 million people attended the shows this year. last night's tony awarding were just one of the many things broadway has to celebrate. >> jamie, nice tux. still from last night. >> did you sleep in that? >> not yet, but i will. >> reporter: all right. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," we're going to look at headlines from around the world. blue california chrome failed to make

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

one airline is rewriting the rules for travel. >> peter greenberg has an answer for long lines, canceled flights, and long service. >> the news is back here in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. . a mouth breather? well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. think sugar, say splenda™ and instead of getting witstressed about it,fect. you can just perfect it.

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this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm nicole brewer. we send it right over to the eyewitness weather forecast, katie, we're talking rain today, right? >> we certainly r kind of coming through off and on. not everyone will get hit all the time. not a wash out after day. but definately a lot more unsettled than that gorgeous weaken we just enjoyed. now through new jersey, very heavy rain through central new jersey, up i-95, parts of the jersey turnpike, that's where we're getting hit the hardest right now, but very cloudy otherwise, notice, the up tick in humidity, 80 degrees the best we can hope for today with limited sunshine, will still be few additional showers and storms that ignite. again, not a wash out after day. however, a very moisture rich air mass in place. for the long hall, we stay

warm and muggy and keeping the umbrella on stand by. >> morning, live look at the schuylkill, westbound jams from coming in toward south philly, in toward center city, an accident here, right near vare avenue. tying up the center lane also delays on the norristown, service suspended norristown high-speed line would be the best bet. fifteen minute delays on the trenton regional rail line, and jammed solid on the freeway from the atlantic city expressway all the way into 29a nicole, back over to you. >> thanks, bob. next update at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, surprise at the box office. for more local news weather and traffic we're on the "cw philly".

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♪ who needs beethoven. this is what happens now at a seattle symphony concert. look at the lady in the black dress with the glasses. all right, don't hurt nobody. rapper sir lance lot took the stage. baby got butt called "baby got bach." i think a good time was had by all i like that right in front of the yoerk extra. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming back in this half hour, california airlines finds a new way to serve frequent flyers. limited flights for one monthly

fees. this morning peter greenberg finds out how surf air is changing travel. it's an unlikely hollywood hit. two teens meet in a cancer support group. this morning it's number one at the box office. how the movie and its female fans are requiting the script for box office success. that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" says lawyers known for big money settlements are lining up. they're involved in case over defective ignition switches blamed for 13 deaths. some of these lawyers worked on the valdez oil spill. radioshack will offer the fix-it-here program in 280 of its stores nation wyoming. last year ratio shack lost $344 million but i bet that will get

people into stores. >> i'd do that. chicago's the globe and mail says three escaped from prison with a helicopter. it landed in a courtyard on saturday, picked up the men and quickly took off. last year two men used a helicopter to escape from a quebec prison, shouldn't they be looking in airspace? >> sounds like a movie. and the owner of california chrome is still bitter after the belmont station. he tied for fourth in saturday's final leg of the triple crown. as don dahler shows us, the real headlines happened off the race course. don, good morning. >> good morning. after total list came in first and derailed the chance for california chrome for a triple crown, he was escorted off the

track. and the co-owner had a rant. >> it's going to be close. it's going to be very close and totalist got there. totalist hat won the belmont stakes. >> california chrome's co-owner believes totalist won because he sat out the previous two races and he made those feelings known. >> i'll never see a triple crown because of the way they do this. it's not fair. i look at this way. if you can't make enough points to get into the kentucky derby, you can't run in the other two races. >> reporter: it's one of the most grueling stretches in the sport. the field can aunt does change race to race. >> this is the coward's way out. >> reporter: chrome's trainer art sherman disagreed with coburn's remarks. >> the horses are not cowards and the people are not cowards,

if you know they mean. i think it was taken out of context. it was in the heat of the moment and don't forget, he's a fairly new owner. >> whether or not a triple crown happens should not be the guiding force on how the triple crown is scheduled. it's a great event, a great series of races and i don't think it should be altered just to try to accommodate a horse trying to win all three of them. >> after winning the derby and preakness last month chrome was bidding to become the 12th horse eve ever to win the triple crown. now coburn's comments have left many to label him as a sore loser as the drought in nearly four decades continues. >> i think you need to lose as gracefully as you win. there was nothing wrong with the performance of the winner and i thought it detracted from the performances and good will that california chrome had built up in all the previous weeks. >> there has been some

discussion in horse racing circles to give horses more rest in between. traditionalists say if that happens the future winners could not be compared to the greatest horses of the past. >> thank you, don. thoughts at the table? i thought he made good points. people say that's not a good idea. >> i want to leave it like it is. don said they won't be able to compare them to the great horses of the past who won the triple crown. >> what about losing gracefully? i understand his passion. >> it doesn't make sense that the other two horses hadn't competed in the other two races. so california chrome is tired. what's interesting is mrs. coburn tried to tell mr. coburn to stop talking and he told her too. in the heat of the moment, the man was upset. >> and when you're upset -- >> -- you kind of lose it. this morning hershey is

sueing a chocolate company who makes marijuana candy. they say the pot products like so much like almond joys and reese's peanut buttercups, that it could confuse little kids. they're sold in marijuana dispensarie dispensaries. the teen romance "the fault in our stars" had a $48 million weekend. "mall ef sent" fell to second place. they both beam the blockbuster, tom cruise's "edge of tomorrow." they're suddenly talking girl power. >> reporter: usually it's the high-flying action films with big-time movie stars taking charge at the summer bach office, but not this weekend. "the fault in our stars"

featuring shailene woodley tells the story of two teenagers who meet at a cancer support group. the low profile film with its estimated $12 million budget steam rolled two of the season's blockbusters. "edge of tomorrow" and the latest installment of "x-men". >> there's a new one at the box office and her name is shailene woodley. >> reporter: the film drew an overwhelmingly young female audience at a time when young males usually drive the nation's ticket sales. >> we've seen this before in movies that have action behind them like a hunger games or werewolves and vampires but rarely do we see movies toplined by young female stars that are dramas earning the top spot at the box office during the summer. >> there was nothing flashy or fancy about this movie.

it was about a couple of kids. >> in the summer, we see big special effects. really the best special effects are really good script. >> momentum for the film began building in 2012 when the gnaw vel with the same name became a bestseller. he produced a southeast of online videos speaking directly to his fans. >> you are valuable and worthy of love. production is now under way for another one of green's novels. hollywood will wait to see if the stars align for that movie as well. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," danielle nottingham, hollywood. >> great point about a great script and great running. >> the best special effect is great script. >> i now want to see that movie. >> i do too. movie date. >> i'm game. >> we have an answer for air travels who fly a lot and don't

like it. >> reporter: i'm peter greenberg in los angeles. at a time of shrinking routes and rising airline costs, you've heard of an all-you-can-eat buffet. how about an all-you-can-fly airlines? we'll tell you about that coming up on "cbs this morning." hey everyone, it's kfc game night, and dinner at the table is approaching i think something like 12 minutes. which shatters the previous family record of 4 minutes of them sitting still. thanks to 12 extra crispy tenders, 4 dipping sauces, 2 sides, and biscuits... and a free i spy game, right on the bucket. they love playing the game. i spy a tiger. i see it! rawr!! it's really good. is it good? i kind of want to do this every friday. [ all ] yeah! ♪

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summer travel season is here. that means higher fares and bigger crowds at the airport. this morning an unconventional airline offer as different mod. >> surfary based in california has no lines and a one price fits all fare. travel editor peter greenberg reports, you don't buy a ticket. you become a member. >> reporter: the basic model for commercial air draft has stayed mostly the same for almost 100 years, you buy a ticket for a flight, board the plane, and take off.

but then in the early 2000s, the rising cost of fuel, airline merges, consolidations, and outright failures drove the industry into a tailspin, costing it $55 billion through 2008. it was during this time while working for the bush white house that wade irely had a brainstorm. >> i think i developed an acute understanding of the pain point that frequent flyers go through. >> reporter: his solution, surf air. >> we're a subscription airlines. it's a relationship and it continues. >> reporter: to be a member, i have to join. >> it is. >> and i can fly? >> its like a country club for air travelers. >> reporter: the difference is obvious. starting at check-in. since surf air flies less than

ten passengers at a time, there's no tsa. >> what i'm going to do is take your photo that. way you don't have to present your i.d. next time you fly with us. >> i don't need an i.d.? >> no. you just show up. >> what people like about us, they brought two hours back in their life. >> reporter: members can hold up to four reservations at a time and make those reservation up to 15 minuteses before a flight. no change fees and no added costs for last-minute travel planes. >> no one until surf air came along actually combined a membership model with it. >> reporter: sush air ceo jeff potter loves using that term, more associated with tech rather than travel. >> it's not normally in the language of commercial aviation. >> reporter: it's not for evan. only frequent travelers between

regular sets of cities can benefit from it. it currently flies to five cities from california but the small underutilized airport it certains like those outside of san francisco and los angeles are cheaper to fly into and make it cost-effective. >> there are 9,828 places to land an aircraft in the united states. half of our infrastructure, half of america's airports operate at less than 10% capacity. we have these great airports, so we get to leverage that at a way the others can't. >> reporter: to expand its ideas and flights outside of california. the first city on the list, las vegas. but if this new model pays off here, expect it to be copped by other entrepreneurs all over america. for "cbs this morning," peter greenberg, los angeles. >> everybody's looking to try to fly more efficiently.

>> wish the plane was a little bigger. i'm looking at that thinking i need some depends. i didn't see a bathroom. >> you're more of a jet girl. >> yes, i am. something bigger than that. that a new "60 minutes" "vanity fair" poll asks, would you date someone who's out of shape? >> yes.

>> we'll have that answer. plus, how many of us would rather die early than exercise. next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored buy kyocera document solutions. printers and mfps. customized apps and services.

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he's the first man to win nine titles in any grand slam event. in the last ten years nadal has lost only one match at the french open. wow. he has an incredible record in sports. >> thele east peace process gets a boost from roam. i'm allen pizzey in rome. coming up on "cbs this morning." where angels dare to tread pope francis dares to mix politics and releasing in prayers for the middle east. ice of soup or sala. chili's lunch combos starting at 6 bucks. and instead of getting stressed about it,fect. you can just perfect it. new revlon age defying cc cream perfect those little fine lines, the dark spots, the uneven skin tone... correct. protect. perfect. revlon. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief

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>> good morning, i'm erica von tiehl. billing changes today. >> we certainly do. yes. good morning, erika, everybody, happy monday to you, first and for most. dow come bearing much unsettled weather news. whether you have a case of the mondays, or the muggies, you'll notice a difference, muggies, because it is so much more humid outside. do have area of low pressure, see it starting to make its retreat, but been responsible and continues to be a responsible for pretty soaking rain across central new jersey. if your travels take you up toward new york sit you will be riding along with the wet weather. keen it in mind. a lot more humid. shower, thunderstorm chances continue into the afternoon. sort of off and off, sort of hit and miss. because we have a lot of moisture could produce heavy downpours i would suggest the umbrella, and we are looking

ahead to unsettled pattern all week long by weekend, starting to look up. nice and warm through the next seven days. >> 7:57. live look at an accident northbound 309. highlands avenue, everybody pushed over to the right side of the roadwayment all of the roads are damp and wet septa service suspended on the manayunk norristown line, 15 minute delays on the trenton, and amtrak running with delays on northeast corridor, back over to you. >> thank you, next update at 8: 25, next on cbs this morning, murder mystery lasted for the past 13 years. your local news weather and traffic continues with us on the "cw philly" on these channels. i'm erika von tiehl. hope you have great mor

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it is monday, june 9th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including pope francis bringing the president of israel and the palestinian president to rome. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the suspects have not been identified. it was a man and a woman working together who were yelling about a revolution. >> tracy morgan remains in critical condition. the truck driver suspected of falling asleep behind the wheel. >> the lead over the taliban says it's revenge and more attacks are expected to come. >> bowe bergdahl speaking that

he was tortured while held in captivity. >> the co-owner on a post race rant. >> this is the coward's wayout. >> you heard about around all you can eat buffet. how about all-you-can-fly. >> and the rainer on the stage. look at the lady in the glasses. all right, don't hurt anyone. >> host hugh jackman kicked off with a hopping opener. >> they take to me immediately saying, wow, that's fantastic. i assume that's what wtf means now, right? i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the gungman who killed two police officers and another person may have ties to white supremacists. a man and a woman ambushed the

officers sunday while they were having lunch. >> a witness says one of the ataerks yelled this is a revolution. they then went to a nearby walmart and killed a third person before killing themselves. doctok police are still looking for a motive. tracy morgan remains in critical condition. one of the passengers was killed in saturday's crash. morgan broke a leg, ribs, and nose. the truck driver is due in court to face charges. cbs news learns the truck driver told police he may have fallen a asleep. pope francis held meetings in rome. as allen pizzey reports the pope want the event to start a new

ceremony. >> reporter: there were three praying inside the vatican. a pause for peace with no signs that it would have any immediate effect. coming just weeks after the latest u.s. effort to kick the u.s. peace process along failed, it was seen as the next step. peace-making calls for courage, francis told hiss guests, courage to say yes to dying log and no to violence, yes to negotiations and no to hostels. israeli's president and his counterpart know about that. they worked out and signed the peace deal between the israelis and palestinians known as the oslo accordis in 1993. in his invocation paris said leaders owed their children a better future. abbas, there should be just

peace brought to the region. it's one reason why the prayer ceremony might help in the view of foreign policy adviser. >> one of the problems in the middle east is that people are tired disillusioned. they lost trust in the efforts. >> reporter: they parade in several languages. in a protacted and convoluted world of middle east peace making gestures and symbolism have led to change, however small. the prayer meeting was a classic example of pope francis thinking outside the box. the kind of think manager blees the peace process needs and is sorely lacking. for "cbs this morning," allen pizzey, rome. a former uyla basketball star has his day in court this morning five years after sueing the ncaa. ed o'bannon is one of 20 current

and former college players involved in the lawsuit. >> the athletes want to be paid for the use of their names, images, and likenesses in broadcasts, video games, and other media. cbs analyst jack ford is a former college athlete. he has followed this case closely. >> former. >> what's the sport? >> football. >> what's the significance of this case? >> it's interesting, charlie. when it got started five years ago, it was suggested it was going to be armageddon and if they lost, they would be out of business and it would cost them hundreds of millions of dollars. it hasn't gone out that way. what they're saying is we should be able to if we're in college and in athletes and we're a big enough name, we should be able to license our own. so johnny manziel should have said, according to the argument,

sure, you want to put my face on a bot ofl wheaties, then i get paid. it wouldn't apply the a lot of people if they win but the concept is used. it would be that amateurism is now gochblt you could be a college athlete and be getting paid, not to play, but for who you are and your image and your pictures. >> what's the flip side of that. >> the flip side is ncaa says it's always been that you don't get paid. otherwise why do we have pros. >> they get a free college education. >> they say there's a trade-off here. they're getting a college ed indication which can be worth a quarter of a billion dollar and in return you sign -- i did -- we'll be able for these four

years to use your pij and stiff for marketing. >> but the coaches make big bucks, the school, the media. it just doesn't seem fair, they're saying. >> there's no denying -- i don't think anybody would have thought you would have head coaches making more than the president of the united states. i think the argument is that player players -- everybody else is getting paid except players. >> right. >> but if you accept the notion the value of an education is extraordinary. >> no middle ground to find a creative way to do this? >> i don't think you're going to see a settlement, charlie. right now two parties have settled out. they paid out $40 million. it's in a pool.

you figure out how to divide it. people say it's probably going to go to trial and we'll -- it's by a judge, not a jury. ultimately whoever loose, you would get a chance for appellate procedures. last night's tony awards, did you stay up? >> audra mcdonald made a record with her sixth award. "breaking bad's" bryan cranston won best lead actor in a play "all the way." >> when you can feed an audience, it's such an em pouring feeling. it's like a drug. almost as strong as blue crystal meth, boy uld say.

>> you could hear the applause in the room. it seems everybody roots and cheers and likes bryan cranston. all right. ahead of "cbs

some of america's top companies started in somebody's garage so this inventor didn't have to go that far when he decided i'm going to build a better coffee maker. he'll explain why people all around the world want to use it, ahead on "cbs this morning."

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ms. winnie earle: kids inse paterson face lots of obstacles - but nothing can stop their determination. mara: my dream is to be a pediatric nurse. ms. earle taught me if i work hard - i can do anything. ms. winnie earle: mara had so much potential, it was my job to help her reach her goals. mara: now, i'm headed to college to study nursing! ms. winnie earle: there are so many talented kids like mara - and they all deserve to live their dreams. this chief and fa firefighter came up with a real surprise for his girlfriend. he got permission to stage a fake fire and asked her to marry him. looks like she said yes. responding to a call and looks like he said yes. you can tell he's creative.

>> looks like somebody had to hose him down afterward. all right, a michigan teenager says he has never been more tired and his parents couldn't be more proud. i love this story. 14-year-old hunter gandhi walked 40 miles over the weekend. look. he's got his 50-pound brother on his bam. the 7-year-old suffers from cerebral palsy. the trek to ann arbor, michigan, took two days. it keeps him from walking without help. >> i can't describe how special it is. i can't put it into words. he's awesome. he's always there for me. i really wanted to give back to him in some way. >> hunter says his effort was nothing compared to the struggles brayden faces every day. and this story really touched me because when you're that young and you do something for your brother, it sends a really

powerful message. you know, that's not easy. 40 miles without a 50-pound kid on your back and even brayden's legs were chafing after the walk. he had to stop after a while because it was painful for him. good for him. >> talk about the love between two brothers. broekt of them will never forget. i love it too. sometimes the verdict in a trial is really only the begins. i'm erin moriarty of "48 hours." it's an unusual case. a man is convicted of killing his wife twice. the verdicts are overturned. now 15 year after his wife disappeared, a third trial. that story is coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ get the party started with friskies party mix beachside crunch cat treats.

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most of us represent september 11, 2001. the attacks on the world trade center and the pentagon. but that very same day, a 35-year-old mother of four disappeared in central new york state. she was never seen again. that mystery is the focus of tonight's special "48 hours." erin moriarity has covered the case for seven years and for the first time she is talking with the suspect. >> i feel like i'm being kipped in broad daylight in front of my kids, in front of everyone, and no one can do anything about it.

>> reporter: 13 years after michelle harris vanished, her husband cal harris is doing something he has never done, not after being charged and convicted twice, not after both verdicts were your turn birthday u now after he's facing a third trial he's agreed to an interview. >> what's it been like for the last 13 years? it's been horrible, it's been a nightmare. i've been rip wade from my kids three times now. >> cal harris out on bail for the past year and a half says he is the victim of overzealous prosecutors who have focused on him despite lack of substantial evidence. but michelle's sister-in-law disagrees. >> 24 people totally agree he was guilty. you cannot get two people to agree on what color your hair is. >> reporter: a wealthy car dealer in new york, harris

admits he and michelle, his wife of ten years, were in the middle of a contentious divorce when she suddenly disappeared sometime on september 11, 2001. her minivan was found at the bottom of the driveway. investigators immediately focused on harris as a suspect as did michelle's friends and family. >> the minute i got the phone call that she didn't come home, i knew he did something to her. >> reporter: but while there is much spipgs there is little evidence. her body was not found but her blood was on the kitchen's family doorway, rug, and the garage. that was enough. >> we're going through this a third time because he has the financial means to hire lawmakers and find some technicality. if it was anybody else, we would nltd have to do this a third

time that as i have stated before from day one,dy not have any involvement in michelle's disappearance. i would never hurt the mother of my children. >> reporter: earlier this yearn hearse and his four children made an appeal for public opinion. >> we need to know what happened to our mother. >> we want people to know we know our dad doesn't do it. >> i don't like knowing the fact that we could lose him again. i want him here with me. >> my kids need closure. you know, before i leave this earth, i need my kids to know that i had nothing to do with their mother's disappearance. >> air moriarty here. why do you think he finally agreed to talk to you and what was it like sitting down talking with him face to face. >> i had been so anxious to meet him. we have covered this for seven years, he sat through two trials and he was portrayed in a very, very negative light. we were surprised to foinld how

engaging he was and charming but we were frustrated but he and his attorney decide we would be limited in our questions. so the things i wanted to ask i was. allowed to ask. >> how unusual is it for someone to be convicted twice and then turned over on appeal? i mean this is the third trial, right? >> it's very unusual, it really is. i think it shows a lot of how important it is to have money. you know, money doesn't buy you justice but, affect, you need really good attorneys not only at the trial but at the appellate level. that's why -- i mean his first conviction was overturned right away. the second one, three and half. you've seen these other cases we've covered, 16 years, 20 years. he had good attorneys and the financial means to afford them. >> thank you. >> got my attention. i'll be watching. thank you, erin. >> you can see erin's full report "the trials of cal

ha >> police searching for suspect in a armed robbery early this morning. happened about 5:30, at the 7-eleven, 1100 block every east luzerne street. now, police say man wearing a mask and caring a gun got away with a undisclosed amount of cash. there were no injuries, and so far, police have made no requests. now a check on the forecast, katie standing by, and little rain headed our way? >> yes, little bit in terms of coverage right now, nicole, but a lot of heavy rain, where you are getting hit. so, it really is solo case-dependent right now. see it is obviously across new jersey, finding the worse of the problems right now, so, portions of 95, new jersey turnpike, garden state parkway, all getting clocked

right now, through central new jersey and the northern part of the state. heading up toward new york city really where you end up with the worse if that's where your travels take you. also noticeably more humid. starting off with a lot of clouds in a loft places, eventually shoot for 8 degrees, will still be few additional round of showers or storms that pop up, throughout the day here today. not a widespread wash out. but the next six days, all feature at least a chance for shower or storm, the busiest day i would say at this point look tours thursday and friday. >> 8:26. morning, disable here downtown philly. take a look at the guys axle, tire, actually sideways. the center lane of the vine st. expressway westbound between i-95 and broad street. so anyone coming into center city here have to move to the left or to the right. manayunk norristown regional rail line service suspend in the morning, looking at 15 minute delays on the trenton regional rail line and amtrak running with delays between philadelphia and new york, and big delays on our major roadways mainly because of the

weather conditions this morning, nicole, back over to you. >> thanks, bob. next update at 8: 55, up next on cbs this morning, the world's best barres that's, work to create the best cup

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, one man's quest for the perfect cup of coffee. his invention costs $30. he talks about entering a worldwide competition that started today. plus some of broadway's most successful shows are winning fans from far away. we'll show you why asian countries love "wicked" but not "the lion king." that's ahead. two mano mano twins are hope from the hospital this morning. they were videotaped holding hands after they were holding

hands last month. they shared amniotic and placenta. the twins weigh 6 pounds each and are doing well. good luck to them. christie's is auctions a rare stradivarius violent this week. the vie lip, they believe, could fetch up to $10 million. "the wall street journal" says at&t may off nfl tickets to its wireless phone customers. it's part of a deal to acquire directv. sunday's ticket lets fans watch nfl games from other cities. it's intended for directv subscriber skras the producer of the band three doors down is offering his rights to 11 songs starting at $5,400 a shafrmt it's all done on a website. he plans to use the prosides to build his label and pay for a new studio. "the new york times" says

the oldest manl died in new york city. he was 111 years old. he says he lives so long because he and his wife who died back in 1986 never had children. ouch. >> they say it was his deep sense of curiosity. it kept his mind sharp. >> even without kids. >> yes. the dow looks at george strait's record-setting farewell concert. ♪ dreams you left behind it's like a lighted candle ♪ >> the country music finished his last tour at at&t stadium in arlington, texas. nearly 105,000 fans were there. it's a record for the largest indoor concert in north america. "anchorman's" ron burgundy things he knows what a woman

wants in a man. >> i wasn't expected company. just doing my workout. tuesday's arms and back. >> you asked me to come by, sir. >> oh, did i? oh, it's a deep burn. it's so deep. i can barely list my right arm we did so many. >> that's what we see every morn, don't we, norah, charlie, i can't lift my right arm. >> she's not impressed. 60 minutes and "vanity fair" asked americans about fitness. 70% said they could be attracted to someone out of shape. only 24% said it's impossible to date someone who isn't fit. mike hogan has the latest on the results. do you by chance have a breakdown? >> we didn't get the male/female

breakdown on that one. there are some theories floating around the green room how the difference might be, that women might be a little more forgiving. >> there's also probably a continuum to a little out of shape to completely letting yourself go. but at some level we can all have a little more self-esteem that you don't have to be an adonis to be attract tifb. >> how do people feel about a president being overweight? >> this is interested. we asked this question. immediately immediately 64% said it doesn't have anything to do with getting job done. 15% appearance doesn't matter. however, 19% had concerns. 10% said it sends a bad message and 9% say it worries that it could be somebody endangering themselves. if it were a presidential contender who had this issue, they might be facing a significant deficit right from the outset. >> this, you say, is a political

pundit. >> i'm here for your political pundit needs. >> if, in fact, they could change themselves and their own image by plastic surgery or cosmetic surgery, what would they do? >> we asked this question. it's kind of loo ache a prism what people are most self-cop shus about. stomach leading the way big time by 30%. the question remains if you knew it would work and remain secret. stomach is a lot easier to keep secret rather than nose, chin, or breast. >> most people don't even see your tummy. that's why it's so interesting that that's number one i guess it's all about what you see in a mirror. >> i love this question. very few people enjoy exercising but some would rather die ten years early than go to the gym. >> i kind of want to take

out with those guys. denis leary said smoking takes ten years off of your life, those are my bad years. >> people always plan on exercising on vacation, but how many people actually do it or say they do it. >> i'm totally one of these people who packs the sneakers and then they never come out of the suitcase, so i'm in the 20% of intend to but restorely do. e'd like to get into the 20% that always do but if knowing else, maybe i should just go to the 44% who don't bring the sneakers at all. >> there's always a craze to lose weight. what's the one you see heading out the door. >> we asked which fitness trend won't last. p90x and zumba coming behind. >> why p90x? >> it's hard and a little

trendy. i'm surprised assume ba came in so high. at some level it might be a recognition factor. more people know about p 90 fit and crossfit. >> plus p 09 x really works. when it comes to dating, is the gym a good place to meet somebody? >> not really. 6% said they were likely to hit on someone. 15% think they're likely to be hit on and 77% say neither is likely because of the sweating. >> thank you. seth tone in beijing says musicals that were big hits here are finding new fans. seth, good morning. >> good morning. we traveled to one city that has seen its ticket sales soar from around 10 million dors to more than $150 million in just the last three years.

the titles are familiar. from "jersey boys" to "mamma mia!" to "the sound of music." but this is far from broadway. 6,000 miles off broadway in seoul, south korea. katy honk studied in new york. now she's directing "wicked" here. what are the elements that really work here? >> they love big shows. >> a big spectacle. >> yes. >> some shows that have have flopped on broadway like the jekyll & hide revival and ghost have found a second life here, but a broadway hit like "the lion king" was not successful here. backstage the producer says it's about tailoring a show to the audience. his show "wicked" is a spin off from "the wizard of oz."

a story that's difficult. >> how difficult is it to translate a show? >> it's as difficult as creating an entirely new show to france. northward, the words "i love you" in korean can't be translated correctly. he says they have a hankering for light american fairy tales. younger women generally live at home until they're married have disposal income and are driving ticket sales imwomen make up northeasterly 40% of audiences here. ain't ter mission, this woman sees musicals 5, 16 times a year. where to you get money to see 15 or 16 a year? >> i beg my parents. >> this is the top korean pop

music. so you're the star. in her dressing room she talked about managing her talent with from teen star to the which in "wicked." south crey is a trendsetter, and k-pop is a big role in that. we were told american productions benefit from royalties and will make bigger profits as the asian markets expand. >> we're talking american broadway musicals. your company is a korean company but it seems like the eye is really on china. china has huge growth potential, he told us. you cannot think about the asian market without thinking about

china. while broadway may be changing, when it comes to broadway musicals, the show hasn't yet become. norah, the next big broadway hit in seoul is "cats." it's expected to show for weeks. >> i'm surprised that if they like big shoes and spectacles they didn't like "lion king." >> its you cultures are different. >> very true. >> next, we're visiting the birthplace of a brewing revolution. >> unlike high tech creations that come out of this, the nan r man that works here has built a better flying ring and that fans insist makes a perfefect cup of

coffee every

coffee prices are perking higher. kraft foods just raised the price of brands like maxwell house by 10%. the company blames a severe drought in brazil, the world's biggest supplier.

but as john blackstone reports, it's creating buzz at an international competition. >> reporter: alan adler works out of his garage. >> i really love having a workshop in my home because sometimes get an idea at 10:00 at night. >> reporter: but what adler creates here is not the usual silicon valley hardware or software. he got his start designing high-performance toys. decades and 40 patents later. the different kind of invention is heating things up. >> we put in enough water to make espresso strength coffee. >> adler was looking for a better way of manging a single cup of coffee for himself. >> i have no intention of going into the coffee business. >> you built this for your own use. >> yes, exactly. >> what he built is a plunger like device that pushes hot

water through the beams. he believed he could produce a sweeter cup of joe. >> it tastes like coffee. takes like pretty good coffee. >> he calls it the air oppress. it's attracted an enthusiastic amount of followers. >> it's just amazing. i came back from a trade show in seattle and 2 x 00 people asked to pose in a picture for me. it's like i'm some kind of a rock musician or something. >> they're so passionate they now compete in brewing competitions around the world. the third annual contest airs in seattle in april.

judges tasted it for complex and nuanced flavors. >> the judges have reached app decision. 3-2-1. point. this year's champ is jeremy leuer. today he's in italy arri aero press championship. >> never did i think the coffee maker would become the most competitive product we machlkt. >> turns out aaron adler brewed a whole lot more than a single cup of coffee for himself. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, los altos, california. >> great for mr. adler, puttering around in the garage. not bad. >> if it's better coffee, we'll

try it that and it's $30. affordable. we uls like that. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," most high school football players don't go on to play for a division 1 college. one faced greater odds because he's legally blind but he's getting a chance too. we'll bring you his story tomorrow. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

gayle, you were way with the maya angelou funeral. it was a favorite place. >> my favorite word was joy and

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land of history. >> truck driver that happened early saturday morning, on the new jersey turnpike cranberry township. one person died. morgan, two others, critically hurt. morgan we're told is responding well to treatment. right now, we want your forecast, what has changed from our beautiful weekend, talk about storms today, kate. >> i so true. we got very spoiled, even the last two weeks ends, have been absolutely stellar. now, starting to see that weather pattern go downhill. where we ends up with couple of weather-related triggers that will lead to this. these pockets of showers, and heavy rain, for that matter, as well as few embedded thunderstorms. now really at the moment generally from new york city down through central new jersey getting hit the hardest, but later today we

see fresh rounds of showers and/or thunderstorms, rumble through, i don't think anything will necessarily be severe, but heavy downpours, are certainly possibility, because we've got a lot of moisture to work with. every day, the next seven, will feature temperatures in the 80s, but the next six, of seven days, actually have the shot to bring us un settled weather. looks like right now the busiest days thursday, friday, more showers, storms end o way. bob? >> 8:56. morning, been rough go, not only on the roads, but also on the rails. fatal accident, this morning, pedestrians struck and killed by one of the manayunk norristown regional rail lines. here's the status right now, outbound, they were -- one train able to leave suburban, but for the most part inch all inbound service still suspended on the manayunk line. fifteen minute delays on the trenton line, amtrak, delays, philly, to new york, and philly international running with delays of about 50 minutes. again, all weather rear late dollars. and the weather played big role in the commute time this morning. delays up and down 476, jammed on the schuylkill, from

conshohocken into downtown, and south 95, heavy from cottman, in through girard, and big back up on the ben franklin and delays on new jersey transit buses, as well. erika, back over to you. >> bob, thank you. that's "eyewitness news" for now. talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl. gr (vo) after 50 years of designing cars for crash survival, subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive.

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♪ i had wings once! and they were strong! angelina jolie, malfacent, . are soring at the >>box office, she discovered she had a rare gene, and now movie goers are reference the double mastectomy the wings. the surgery was a choice, she said, what happened to the character was something she had no choice in ... to >> well, well .... big gulps, may be a ing of the past for new yorks