it is wednesday, june 25th 2014.th morni on isc indiana. millions face more woman saw this and world cup star's how a bite seen round theco day's "eye opener" in 90ts the wn power. >> heavy rains in texas andor in thad cochran won. >> charles rangel's seat is too close to call but that didn't stop rangel to call a victory. >> american special forces are now on the ground in iraq. >> you and president obama seem at -- >> i never had anybody put it

that way. >> suarez bit his opponent. that's the third time. >> he has to do a big ruling here. at least six months to a year. >> this is vandalous. this guy needs help. >> you would think with all the money he earns he could get those teeth fixed. >> eli wallach has passed. >> the man in new york is literally stabbed in the back at mcdonald's. but instead of writhing in pain the 50-year-old seems calm. >> all that -- >> joe west gets drilled and he appears none the worse for it. >> it took 22 firefighters to extricate the man from the. vagina. you can hear a list of things you won't hear charlie rose say. >> it was just plain awkward. ♪ jesus overcome ♪

>> -- on "cbs this morning." >> i don't think we overcame anybody based on that. it's like they were joining hands in a lifeboat just before they all drowned. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toy tachlt toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. >> we begin with the weather. it threatens tens of millions of people from washington to d.c. it also threatens from the southern plains to the northern rockies. >> in indiana a tornado already caused serious damage. jennifer hayes of our affiliate has more south of the capital. good morning. >> reporter: norah, good morning. cleanup begins after the tornado

tore through indianapolis yesterday. some of the damage is minor like this tree here but some of it is major like this home here. home owners have a lot of work to to do. and this is just one example. this powerful tornado tore through indiana on tuesday, winds gusting at 100 miles an hour whipping through a seven-mile stretch. the heavy downpour that followed led to flash flood warnings up to 4 inches of rain pounding the area. from above it was hard to miss the destruction the tornado left behind. >> i was scared to death. i didn't know what was going on. >> reporter: witnesses say this rv was picked up by the twister and slammed into the home where a man was hiding in the bathroom with his 6-year-old grandson. rescuers were able to reach them and luckily no one was injured. >> when the guys came to save us they said, is anybody here, is anybody here. my blankets were in there. >> i saved your blanket.

>> reporter: the storm ripped roofs off houses toppled trees and crushed cars and even sparked this electrical fire. more than 1,700 people were left without power. >> their window came flying flew the side of our house that you could punch a hole in. >> reporter: for nancy roberts who made it through the storm said she's thankful she wasn't hurt. >> blessed. very blessed. >> reporter: it will allow power crews to get that power restored. hundreds of folks are still doing without. norah? >> jessica, thank you so much. and there is severe flooding in the cleveland area. last night's major storms left major roads flooded. >> more flooding in minnesota is blocking roads and turning farms into lakes. the mississippi river is

expected to crest tomorrow. meteorologist megan glaros of cbs station wbbm is tracking this morning's wet forecast. >> good morning to you. more than 4 million americans are at risk for organized weather. what we expect is that that area will ramp up into the afternoon, but it's nearly an all-day thing for parts of the northeast anywhere from maine stretching frankly all the way down to the carolinas. very humid conditions. heavy downpours, isolated severe storms and the possibility of flooding exists within this area. talking about rainfall totals on the order of 1 to 2 inches across much of the northeast, but we'll see localized amounts that could be much heavier over the course of 48 hours. there are flood watches up from central ohio to the vermont border looking for the possibility of flooding in that area. >> all right megan.

thank you. new primary results showing the tea party is losing momentum. powerful republican senator thad cochran beat tea party challenger mcdaniel. cob iran is a heavy favorite in november against his democratic congressman childers. rangel leads espallat. if he wins a 23rd term it will be his last. this morning the irs is not following the law that they claim comes from the top ar kaiist. they looked into the agents' targeting of conservative groups. they're investigating the failure of a computer used by irs executive lois lerner.

nancy, good morning. >> good morning. they testified that the irs was supposed to notify the office three years ago when loweyis lerner lerner's hard drive crashed. but they were discussing how antiquated the irs's computer system was. >> yes or no, please. you're a hostile witness. >> jennifer oh'connor was brought in. she said the team only discovered after she left that a swath of lerner's past e-mails were missing. >> you're telling us you didn't have any inclination that a bunch of low whiz learner's e-mails were lost. >> i didn't know her e-mails were missing and unrecoverable and there was a hardware crash. >> david ferriero testified that

some sec knolltechnology is so outdated that they have to print it out. >> they have a long standing record of challenges. >> from the very beginning, it's not just an e-mail problem. it's a records problem. >> they can't say they've been lost. thats like saying the dog ate my homework. >> when president bush was president it was the democrats who lost e-mails related to several investigations. >> i will admit it. we screwed up and we're trying to fix it. >> reporter: but the republicans still insist the irs is trying to hide something and after three day, house speaker john boehner pointed directly to the white house. >> he said that he would fully cooperate, he and his

administration. they've not only not cooperated. they haven't done a damn thing to help us get to the truth of what really happened. >> the irs says it has spent nearly $10 million trying to get congress the information it wants. the computer system has been upgreated so e-mails are stored indefinitely. >> thank you. there is new violence in iraq. sunnis now surround one of the biggest military basis. the first american special forces are arriving. clarissa, good morning. >> good morning, norah. that's right. nearly half of the 300 u.s. advisers and special forces and operatives are now here in the capital in baghdad. their role is to assist the iraqi army in its fight against sunni militants. iraq's army is determined to

show it is fighting back against isis. in this amateur video, which cbs cannot verify, iraqi soldiers have been showing off the bodies of the isis fighters on the foot of their humvee. today they released new video showing its forces taking control of the final oil refinery. government forces may say they're on the offensive, but most of their troops are reinforcing defensive positions around the capital and there's no denying they're increasingly relying on sunni volunteers who answer to a sunni cleric. we visited one of the holiest shrines in carbola. are you prepared for civil war in iraq? the order was for all iraqi

people to defend against militants who don't differentiate between religion. anyone who doesn't agree with them they kill him. >> al shami believes america is more in danger than they were in 2003. they should have helped when the fighters came to mosul, he said but now they've already spread around. good willing it will be okay. according to the u.n. more than 1,000 people were killed here in the month of june. the vast majority of them civilians. that is the highest level since u.s. troops pulled out in 2011. charlie? >> clarissa, thanks. the group who abducted the girls attacked the northeast part of the country saturday. 60 girls and women were kidnapped along with 31 boys.

this comes two months after they took more than 200 girls. the nigerians claim they know where they are but is unable to rescue them. >> there's a call this morning to change the government's no-fly list. jeff pegues is at san francisco international airport with one traveller who was caught in the middle. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are about 21,000 on the no-fly list. many people on the list feel like they've been singled out unfairly. >> i had no warning or anything

until i attempted to board a plane. >> mashal said he had no idea why he was singled out and there's no way to find out. the government won't reveal why it won't put anyone on the no-fly list. arguing that secrecy about the process is vital to national security. mashal said being unable to fly was more than just an inconvenience. >> my good friend from the marine corps i missed his wedding because he was in boston and i couldn't travel out for that. one of my friends passed away in southern california. i couldn't fly out. >> reporter: they say they de deserve a right to know why they shouldn't be taken off the list. on tuesday a judge agreed. travel is a necessary aspect to liberties sacred to members of a

free society. >> now our clients will have a meaningful process. >> reporter: the justice department says quo, we are reviewing the case and weighing our options. >> this is seen as part of the post-9/11 security level. it presents dangerous people from getting on the aircraft. mashal is no longer on the no-fly list dropped as quickly as he was added. >> they would pay me under the table. i couldn't tell anybody about that position and at that point i told them i wanted to speak with an attorney and told them no. >> the government would not comment on that allegation. their big concern, they argue, is revealing sensitive security information when people fight to get off the no-fly list.

charlie? >> jeff thanks. this morning a plan to transfer 300 immigrants to a processing center is on hold. the families who crossed illegally are being held at a texas facility. border stations overwhelmed by the surge. homeland security planned to fly them to murrieta california for processing but a spokesperson responded to cbs. >> we only have so many resources. >> federal officials say the transfer may still take place but plans are being made to house them elsewhere. this morning a study givens a big 3-d ma'am dwraef agraphy a big thumbs up. it has fewer positive results. we're going to talk to our cancer expert dr. david agus how this could change the way cancer is diagnosed and treated.

that's ahead. this morning four more countries is in the next round of the world cup. one is under a cloud. uruguay's luis suarez has been charged of biting an opponent's ear. >> the most dangerous goal scorer will miss the rest of the world cup. >> reporter: if he's found guilty, the star player could face a ban from international soccer for up to 24 matches. it should have been a sell bra celebratory afternoon in uruguay. their elimination was overshadowed by a biting controversy. late in the match with the score tied at 0-0, uruguay striker luis suarez appeared to bite

into the shoulder of chiellini. uruguay scored a goal less than a minute later. after the match suarez told a uruguay tv interview, there are things that occur in theon the pitch and you should not make such a big deal out of them. >> once is a mistake. three times, you've got a problem. >> he's a role model. >> three times. >> reporter: in april of last year suarez was caught again, this time biting an opponent's arm. that incident cost the star ten games. he was also banned from playing eight games in 2011 for makeing racial remarks against a player.

>> for a world-class player on a world-class stage to be playing in that manner is disappointed. >> reporter: with uruguay's next match only days away walton believes this could be the last we see of suarez in the world cup. >> the totality is it could mean 24 games. he's a fantastic player but when somebody does egregious acts similar to dordtoday, there's no excuse for it. >> reporter: a decision should be made sometime before saturday. that's when uruguay takes on colombia in the next round of the world cup games. norah? >> all right, ee leino. thank elaine. thank you. a backlash against a

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drones get personal. >> that right. ahead, a woman says she was spied on in her own home. so is the law keeping up with cutting-edge technology? >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by sleep inn. dream better here. at panera bread, we fill our freshly baked flatbread with bold, unflat flavors. like taste inspired by the freshness of the mediterranean. so you always get flavor that's anything but flat. new flatbread sandwiches

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hi, good morning i'm ukee washington later in the day storms could be heading our way, here's katie, good morning. >> i think we will get hit by something today but especially northwest of philadelphia then you have got a higher chance of entering up with heavy showers and thunderstorms out there especially through p.m. time frame. we will go with the quick check of storm scan three some spots seeing sun outside at the shore, others are building

up the cloud cover and moisture contend, for that matter, in advance of the next cold front. i don't think severe weather is a issue but might end up with minor flash flooding concerns here as these storms move in later on in the day. there will be a lingering showers around tomorrow as well as maybe into friday saturday unday mid 80's and either could still touch off a stray shower bob over to you there live look at schuylkill expressway nothing out of the order, running slow, sun trying to peak through the trees here so we will have sun glare coming inbound into philadelphia, an accident on route 38, route 541 in lumberton, new jersey, new jersey transit, river line running with 15 minute delays this morning and rest of the majors like i-95, 25 minutes out of the north east and we are seeing slow downs on 422 and kop. >> next update 7:55. up next on cbs this morning insider organization tried to

help veterans with medical

♪ we shall overcome some day ♪ sometimes attempts at patriotism can be how shall we say it, a little awkward. they signed hands on both sides of the aisle on tuesday singing "we shall overcome." the attempt was in part of the

50th anniversary on civil rights. you can look at their faces and they're saying how much longer. >> i don't think we'll ever seem harry reid and mitch mcconnell hold hands again. >> but it's nice to see. peeps toms no longer have to climb the fence or hide in the bushes. drones with video cameras are opening windows into our private lives. jack ford looks at the legal batting taking flight. plus many war veterans are coming home with physical and psychological scars. one said marijuana saved his life. what he's doing now is part of the latest fight over pot in colorado. that story's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. "the wall street journal" says it will be the first set of

exported oil since the ban went into effect four decades ago. it can be turned into gasoline, jet fuel or diesel. the move comes amid a surge firefighter oil production. a study backed by former mayor michael bloomberg said rising seas will destroy properties and cut crops by 14%. a methodist pastor who presided over his son's gay wedding is being reinstated. he was defrocked last year. a methodist appeals panel ruled the ruling was illegal according to church law. google has a set-top box. it allows you to listen to shows, listen to music and play games. it's working on several versions

for its android software. a man walked into mcdonald's with a knife in his back and blood dripping down his back. he was talking on his cell phone saying good-bye to his family. he was stabbed trying to break up a fight yesterday morning. we should tell you this morning he's hospitalized and in stable condition. they said he was so calm and walked in. why is he walking into mcdonald's? >> he was walking into mcdonald's calling his family getting an egg mcmuffin. >> they are tasting. >> i wouldn't be think about about a hamburger at that point. >> true. there's no report that family was asked to leave kfc because of injuries byy siesy sies on their

little girl. >> a 3-year-old girl captured america's hearts when a family claim they'd were turned away because of injuries on her face. she suffered the loss of an eye and injuries on her face due to a pitbull attack. she received more than $30,000 in toe nations including a $30,000 pledge from kfc. it drew national attention after her family took to facebook accusing kfc of wrongdoing and then shared what happened with the media. >> the lady came over and she said they would have to leave, we were disturbing other customers. her face was dushing others' customers. >> they drop add bombshell claiming it never happened. >> the more and more i read, more and more it didn't add up.

>> reporter: reporter sean murphy broke the story. >> it didn't match the description. >> reporter: in the days after the story went public supporters came to her aid, donating more than $130,000. but after monday's article, the backlash began. victoria's aunt fired back on facebook, i promise it's not a hoax. i never thought any of this would blow up the way it has. by tuesday afternoon the facebook page was taken down as was the fund-raising page that brought in donations. kentucky fried chicken and hannan's food service which operates the restaurant in question said they looked into the incident internally and hired a third party to conduct an independent investigation. after looking through hundreds of hours of surveillance footage, they claim there was no evidence that victoria and her grandmother were asked to leave any kfc in the area. the fast food chain now says the

investigation is closed, though they will honor their $30,000 commitment to victoria which will go to her medical bills. an attorney for victoria's family told a jackson, mississippi, paper that he was disappointed that it may have been a hoax. he said the grandmother maintains her story but stopped short of saying it was true. the idea to use a drone by amazon may not take off any time soon. jeff bezos showdown us a drone that would drive customers' packages to doorsteps. but they said delivering a package for a fee is illegal. what if you looked out your window and saw a drone hovering outside. that's exactly what happened to

this woman who snapped the picture from her 26th apartment on sunday. she was not fully dressed and she says she felts violated. >> it's one example of drones raising privacy concerns. jack ford is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> is this illegal? >> depends on what they were doing. how's that for a lawyer's answer. if they're flying around in public space that's not a problem. if, in fact, they were running a camera and looking into her window then you could be talking about a violation of privacy. but this whole notion of violation of prief is kind of a fluid area. generally the standard is if it's an area where you have a reasonable expectation of privacy -- those are the magic words -- >> in your own home. >> in your own home. but what if you live on the ocean and your walls are floor-to-ceiling glass and it's a public beach and you happen to be walking around in whatever state of dress. the question is do you have a

reasonable state of privacy and it's all glass. >> if you're on the 28th floor all glass -- sometimes i walk around buck naked. aren't i entitled to think i have privacy if you're that high up? >> absolutely. the standard idea is if somebody puts a ladder in they're not coming up that high for your win toe, but if a drone comes up to your window and starts taking pictures, yes. but it all depends on time and place and person. for instance celebrities don't have the same parameters for a reasonable sense of privacy. >> even in your own home. again, the illustration -- >> i lost track whether it's legal or illegal. all i'm thinking about is what gayle said is buck naked. please don't state what street

you live on or drones are going to be flying around. >> norah, charlie, jack somebody say where you live. >> if they're doing this are you happy or sad? >> i'm pretty sad. i'm pretty sad. >> i'm just going to answer questions. that's all. >> okay. i live high for a reason. you want privacy. thank you, jack ford. war veterans are battling together for a new battle. they're fighting post stress with marijuana. that's next on "cbs this morning." in the nation, it's not always pretty. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat so you don't get burned.

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one group in colorado believes it has a simple answer to a big problem. 20% of our troops returning fro afghanistan and iraq suffers from post-traumatic stress.

a new study finds that they lack good treatment despite spends billions of dollars on therapy and prescription drugs but barry petersen shows us how marijuana could mean a breakthrough for suffering heroes. >> ten months after i got back i attempted suicide. >> you attempted suicide because -- >> i was completely helpless. >> reporter: after two tours in afghanistan, matt kahl came home from injuries and on anti-anxiety medications for post-traumatic stress disorder or ptsd. >> i was probably taking up to 15 different medications. >> reporter: what were you like? could you even form a sentence? >> sometimes. >> reporter: until the day he tried marijuana. >> suddenly my extremely overactive hypervigilant mind started to calm down and my pain gradually started to go away too.

i needed less of these other medications. and shortly afterward i determined that i absolutely have to move to a state that allows this so that i can get my life back. >> reporter: he moved his family to colorado and now works for a group called grow for vets. on this day he and other volunteers are putting together bags of marijuana products. given away at events like this one on memorial day. the marijuana is for war wounds both physical and the mental kind that doctors often treat with drugs like oxycontin. the group wants to replace pills with pot says veteran roger martin. >> anybody who has been on a narcotic medication especially wants to get off of it. i really have not miettinen who enjoys being in a drug stupor. >> reporter: but because marijuana is still illegal at

the fed level, there's been little research. the house recently voted down a bill that would have allowed v.a. dockers to speak with patients about medical marijuana, even in states like colorado where it's illegal. but soldiers and pot have been together since the vietnam war as this woman knows well. her father comb home from vietnam suffering from ptsd. marijuana helped, but it was illegal but not always available. >> he struggled my whole life and when i was 14 he ended up committing suicide and i was dlegt i related to the post stress disorder. >> reporter: which is why she gives money from the marijuana and the tip jar. >> i believe in my heart of harts if he would have had access to can is s bycannabis he

would be alive today. >> reporter: but critics doanet feel it's related. what would your answer be? >> my answer would be why the hell not. >> why don't we study it? why don't we run these clinical trials. >> reporter: you're committed it works. >> it does work. >> reporter: femme matt and his wife it means a second chance healing from afghanistan and that is nothing less than a second chance at life. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen, colorado springs. >> don't you think he raise as good point? why not study it. fi

only on "cbs this morning" you'll meet the millionaire some consider china's donald trump. ♪ we are the world we are the children ♪ >> i've never seen donald do, that but okay. he's launching a new stunt in the u.s. will it really help people down on their luck? that's ahead. myily >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. so when we packed up our rav4, i brought this.

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team usa's coach says his players get better every day and they'll have to be very good to beat germany at tomorrow's world cup. we're going to look at the preparations for the baggest game of their lives. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." go, usa. nothing feels cleaner. its helioplex formula provides unbeatable uva uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer. all with the cleanest feel. you won't believe you're wearing such powerful sun protection.

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good morning i'm erika von tiehl. i want to get over to katie because we have to find that umbrella, right. >> i would highly suggest it if you reside in the northern and western suburbs outside philadelphia, lehigh valley resident out through berks county that is where you'll see heavier rain headed our way. it is not here yet as we take a look at storm scan three you can actually see just accredits southern del marva, signs have of life on the radar and atmosphere is gathering moisture and

eventually our next cold front will start to trigger these showers and locally heavy then are storms. mainly p.m. issue. morning drive continues without a hitch 69 degrees our expected nighttime low and we will keep temperatures pretty warm for you here right through the next seven days bob, over to you. katie, good morning. 7:56. live look at the blue route we are slow here in the area of route one near the baltimore pike and route one, just got word from septa running with problems now on the media elwyn regional rail line up to 15 minute delays in both directions in and out of center city. april accident on route 38 right here near route 541 at the intersection actually they are still cleaning up and investigating that crash. crash on wilson avenue at susquehanna road. delays on the turnpike in through fort washington, erika, back over to you. next update 8:25. next up on cbs this morning new technology that could detect breast cancer. for breaking news weather and traffic catch us o

it's wednesday, june 25th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." team usa prepares for tomorrow's game. first your "eye opener" at 8:00. this is one example of the damage we're seeing here. >> oh my gosh.

>> nearly half of the u.s. advisers are now here in the capital of baghdad. >> a decision on suarez's future will be made sometime before saturday. >> backlash against the family accuse of pulling a hoax against kfc. >> more than $130,000 in donation shoes what if you looked out your window and saw a drone hovering outside. that's exactly what happened to a seattle woman. >> is this illegal? >> depends on what they're doing. how's that for a lawyer's answer. ♪ >> it looks like they're going how much longer do we have to do this song. >> at least they're doing something together. >> what we'd like to do is be able to destroy dounlts after six months. >> it forces americans to live at borderline hoarders.

only keep it [ bleep ] there for six months? >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. it will be a wet wednesday for people on the east coast. a strong storm front could dump rain on several major cities. the system is blamed for a tornado that hit in indianapolis tuesday. no one was hurt but several homes were damaged. >> in the meantime they flooded homes in the cleveland area and flash flooding in ft. worth, texas, left dozens stranded. in baghdad this morning the first of 300 military advisers are on the job. former vice president dik sheack say any cheney says that's not enough. last night on my program i asked dick cheney about his response? >> tell me one thing about the

president, what he said what he plans to do. >> i see that as a much larger problem. >> i'll get to that. iraq today and the decisions of the president, you're pretty much where he is. >> where i am i hope -- >> it's made clear -- >> i hope maliki is replaced one. >> that's one. you've got 300 troops there, special forces. haven't ruled out air strikes although you're saying we've go tot make sure we have to hit the right target because you're aware of the complications. >> but remember where the military wanted to be on the advisory forces. 20,000. >> in terms of negotiation. >> well not in terms of negotiation but in terms of stay-behind force. >> that's what i mirren. president obama sent 300. >> he insists it was justified and he said quote, when we left iraq we were in good shape and now obviously they've got another big problem.

soccer officials in brazil are collecting evidence to decide if a star player should be kicked out of the world cup. look at this. uruguay's luis suarez is charged with biting an italian opponent tuesday before advancing to the next round. in the past four years, suarez served two long suspensions for biting players and this morning more than 100 gamblers in scandal navy ya scandinavia. they bet. >> they knew their guy. >> i'm surprised he still gets to play. >> i think it's going to be a nail-biter of a decision. >> you're looking for a way to play on biting aren't you? >> how did i do. >> you did very well. ba da bump. how long have you been working on that? >> team usa is preparing for tomorrow's deciding game against germany. it is the toughest challenge yet for americans.

elaine quijano is looks ahead to their game play. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the opinion hasn't been well received by fans but the coach has managed to keep the americans in contention. despite that heartbreaking tie with portugal coach klinsmann says they're improving as they're getting ready to take on germany. >> we're getting stronger, better with every game we play. it is exciting to see the team grow. >> reporter: that stunning last-minute goal may have felt like a loss for team usa but klinsmann encouraged his team to remain focused. >> we come in the locker room and everybody was upset. he said it happened okay finished, yo view to look forward. you have to beat germany.

>> reporter: but coach klinsmann hasn't always been optimistic. >> for us now talking about winning a world cup, you know, it's just not realistic. >> klinsmann's expectations sparked outrage but now team usa has the second rounds in their sights and fans are excited. >> the support has been unbelievable. every game we see the messages of everybody, the youtube videos, the fan reaction after we score. it's incredible. >> you have to be in there right now and take that to another level again against germany and then it's going to look good. >> reporter: now conditions at kickoff will be uncomfortable. temperatures are expected to be in the 80s and with the humidity, it will feel like 91 degrees. >> we know where we'll be on thursday. >> yes, we will.

>> it was so nice of you to invite gayle and i to your house. >> explain how that works. >> yes. that's how you have to do it. you have to invite yourself. >> and then pictures. >> he loves that. >> does he? >> yes he does. i have not been invited back, really. it sort of is like march madness. >> number two, if they beat germany, it will be the biggest day in american soccer history. what are you going to make? turkey chilelelichili. >> do you want us to bring in anybody? >> your sister. >> there she is. dr. mair. >> i'm going to say dr. mary o'donnell who is hot, hot, hot. >> what is it about you guys

that gets all riled up. there she is. a piece of music history is a record-setter this morning. ♪ how does it feel ♪ >> mom just joked on her food. >> bob dylan's manuscript has a new owner. we talked about the auction yesterday. the four pages of hand scrawled lyrics just sold for $2 million. that price shattered the record for pop music manuscripts. he wrote it about 50 years ago. the buyer is staying annanonymousanonymous. the seller is a long-time fan. we said yesterday we thought it would be a record price. >> it turns out that way. those little 100-calorie snack packs are a big

a whole new dimension in detection. we'll show you the latest evidence that 3-d mammograms are

saving lives. one of the world's leading cancer experts our own dr. david agus looks at why it's not being used more. up next. dr. agus with a hair cut. >> he fweets a summer cut going. >> that's right. >> he looks s handsome. some people don't like added sugar in their juice. so say hello to ocean spray 100% juice. and goodbye to added sugar. i thought we weren't adding any sugar. oh. okay, nobody use these cranberries over here. introducing a beauty breakthrough. so bold. revolutionary color. so chic. at the hottest boutique. the new paint studio at ace! surprise. luxurious color from valspar optimus and valspar aspire. check out this drawer action. discover premium paints and helpful people. i love both of those things. of course you do. it's the new paint studio. exclusively at ace. ♪ace is the place with the helpful hardware folks.♪

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in our "morning rounds," a closer look at one of our big study. the largest study of its kind found mammograms covering significantly more invasive cancers that traditional cancers alone. >> it increased detection for all breast cancers. our dr. agus is with us from los angeles. doctor, good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> first of all, let's talk about this. what is 3-d mammography? >> normal mammograms takes two pictures like this and like this. 3-d takes every picture and building it into a 3-d resolution. >> why is it better? >> you can see better. when you look at normal 2-d, it looks like cancer but when you

look at every millimeter you see more. in this study they found 31% more invasive cancers and 15% of the women usually called back didn't have to come back. 38 million mammograms a year in the united states that's over 5 million people not having to come back for a repeat imaging of the breast. >> let me ask you, though, doctor, do the risks outweigh the benefits? it is expensive and there is additional radiation. >> it's slightly more. many are charging a premium but a lot are charging a premium anywhere from $50 to $70. it is slightly more radiation but the newer technologies will lower that. by picking up 51% more invasive cancers, which are the kind that will be a problem, we hope and thing it will have a significant benefit in the long run. >> do you think we'll have a wide use of 3-d mammography? >> right now it's 7% and it will

go up with the data but i don't want us to stand back here. x-rays is 100 years old and shooting rays through a woman's breast is not the end all be all. why can't we develop a better technology to look inside the breast than shooting radiation through it? and doesn't involve mashing it as flat as a pancake. i know you probably never had one. it's extremely uncomfortable. do you ever see that technique changing? >> i hope so. right now this 3-d is the same kind of smashing of the breast. i saw one done yesterday. it's an incremental advance, but we need to do better. >> yes we do. his business card says he's the most influential person in china. now a millionaire known for an attention-grabbing stunt is offering a free gourmet meal and hundreds of thousands of dollars

in cash. that's right. only on "cbs s this morning." he's talking to don dahler about his upcoming plans. what's he up? >> announcer: this morning rounds brought to you by lyrica. i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. so now, i can plan my days and accomplish more. [ female announcer ] lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior or swelling, trouble breathing rash, hives, blisters changes in eyesight including blurry vision muscle pain with fever or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i'm feeling better. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i

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male announcer: explore maryland's authentic stories during the 150th anniversary of the war between the states. order our civil war trails guides at visitmaryland.org and download our new civil war mobile app. maryland. land of history.

male announcer: commemorate the war of 1812 bicentennial and join our traveling celebration as the chesapeake campaign visits town festivals up and down our shores. visit starspangled200.com. presented by at&t. maryland. land of discovery. thousand us of peopl including many homeless are expected to descend on new york central park today. they ee being promised a free gourmet meal and $300 in cash. the luncheon is the brainchild of one of china's wealthiest men

hchl's a familiar buoyant and controversial mogul who took out ads in "the new york times" to sponsor the event. don dahler has the interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. no one knows for sure how many will come to the boathouse restaurant here in central park to cash in on his jern rossty but one thing's for sure. he knows how to get attention. he made his reputation with outrageous stunts that publicize his charitable contributions. he smashed his own mercedes to encourage people to ride bikes. he sold canned air to bring attention to the terrible air pollution. in 2008 he led 120 workers with heavy ma kreanrychinery to an earthquake

hit zone. he's given away millions and now he's in america. >> translator: when i see there's a disaster in china, i see a lot of u.s. companies or government going to help china. when there's a disaster in the u.s. i do not see anybody helping the u.s. >> reporter: he's partnered with the new york city rescue mission, the oldest shelter in the nation. craig maze is the executive director. >> reporter: are you concerned that maybe you're being used for his own attentionsome. >> our thought if someone wants to treat them to an amazing convenient, maybe a kernel of hope life will be different we're in it for that reason. that's our motive. >> reporter: do you think you might get more respect for what you accomplish if you didn't make such a circus over these

events? events. >> translator: i use my actions for charity. >> he's worth millions of dollars but grew up poor. he said this latest project was inspired by two of the greatest capitalists in history. >> translator: in order to todo some of what bill gates does i will leave all my money when i die. >> reporter: i under may i see it? >> most influential person of china. >> yes. >> most prominent philanthropist of china. >> yes. >> most charismatic. >> yes. >> translator: these are not titles given by myself. it's titles given by the

country. >> it's a shame you're so shy. >> i was not born is into a rich family or family of government officials. when i was 4 years old my brother and sister died of hunger so i achieved my success in my confidence and hard work. chin who loves karaoke will lead the crowd in a rendition of his favorite song. ♪ we are the world well are the we are the children ♪ [ singing in foreign language ] >> reporter: if there's any question as to his commitment consider this. he changed the names of his entire family. >> we missed it. >> that's okay don. i don't care that he has a big ego and he can't sing. the fact that he's doing that to help others doesn't bother me at

all. you in. >> no. >> absolutely. >> great story. >> most influential and charismatic. god it. thank you, don dahler. a woman out of touch can good morning everyone i'm ukee washington. new jersey governor chris christie will be in about three hours hosting a town hall meeting in haddon heights. around the time same time there will be a hearing on a lawsuit filed by public worker union against the governor. he is hoping to use 2.4 billion dollars from the state's pension system to narrow states budget short fall but unions say that is unconstitutional. governor christie said wow rather cut pensions then raise state taxes. katie has your forecast

good morning. >> even though we are off to a dry start technically, we are eventually going to be dealing with wet weather and i use the quote sign because when you walk out the door you will feel like there is moisture in the air but it is not raining just yet just give it time, we are working our way towards some pretty soaking storms i think as the day progresses, at the moment storm scan three is quiet, you should be okay you don't to have worry about the umbrella yet later on i'd have it ready to go because those showers and storms will very easily pre dues heavy rain just because we had a lot of moisture to work with in that atmosphere. moving forward every single day is in the 70's, mid 80's nice and warm and does seem active. today wetest day of the forecast but there could be lingering showers right through sunday, bob. >> 8:26. live lot a 202 through construction zone, route 401 there in the background slow go but normally not grid lock that we typically have. i think we will start the

switch over to the summertime traffic volume mode here. septa media elwyn regional rails running with 15 minute delays and accident on the eastbound pennsylvania turnpike near rally forge. ukee back to you. next update 8:55. up next on cbs this morning is social media ruining our relationships. for more local news weather traffic and sports we are keeping it live and local on the cw phihilly and you can find us on these chanes. [ bubbles, baby giggling ] when we're having this much fun, why quit? and new bounty has no quit in it either.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." you'll meet a woman who ended her social relationship. see what she did to get her social life back into the real world. plus "under the dome" was last year's hit. one of the stars will show us what to expect from the executive producer stephen king. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "chicago tribune" says star wars creator george lucas picked

the windy city to host his collection. chicago beat out los angeles and san francisco. if the planning commission gives the green light, the museum will open in soldier field in four years. "the new york times" remembers veteran actor eli wallach. he died yesterday after a prolific career on stage and screen. on my program in 1998 i asked him how he lived his life. he quoted tennessee williams. >> make voyages. attempt them. there's nothing else. and i've taken that as my philosophy. keep making voyages. even though there may be a leak in the ship, you want to sailing. >> stay on the journey. >> yes, yes. >> that's the philosophy that served you so well. >> yes. >> he was on "the good, the bad, and the ugly" and "the

magnificent seven." he received an honor in 2010. wallach was 98. block berg news shared a story yesterday about marissa myer. she was about two hours late. she report lid said she fell asleep. she did quote, i feel really badly. the "los angeles times" says whole foods market is paying $800,000 in penalties. whole foods operates 74 stores in the state of california. they included the weight of containers when pricing food and put less food in packages than the amounts listed on the labels. 100-calorie packs, gluten-free foods, those are some of the recent trends transforming our diets. "wall street journal" is tracking surprising changes in the food industry and what people want. the new series is called what we

eat. dennis berman is with us. welcome. >> hi, good morning. >> let's talk about the portion control trend which means eating less. >> the idea of eating less. >> the perception of eating less. so the 100 calorie packs, they were a huge thing a decade ago. they bought them and bought them and bought them. what did they find out? they ate more than one, two, three. sales are down significantly. sales of oreo packages is down 70%. what we say we want and what we actually do are actually two very different things. >> what do we say? >> we say we want healthy. we feel good when we suggest we're buying something healthy but in tend we want something that tastes very good. what's interesting about this series, gayle, is companies are trying to calibrate how we do these things and make these emotional choices. >> and the companies doan want

you to know they're making these changes because then they'll think it's not going to taste as good. >> boston market tried to reforeign late its food. it had a lot of sodium. it took them about a year to taken 18% of the sodium out of the mac and cheese because it didn't taste right. it's about health and economics. >> i understand mcdonald's received some pushback when they announced they were going to take trans fat out of their french fries. how did the customers respond? >> there was a huge brouhaha. oreos reformulated its cookies in 2006 but it never said anything. it's just a change in the package. >> can i talk about gluten? a friend cut out gluten and said they look better and feel better. but you say there's no backup? >> great story in the journal. i was shocked, gayle. a third of americans say they

want to eat less gluten a third. 10% has gluten. except for those truly allergic some say it doesn't make much difference. >> it's about health and weight? >> and also economic because the food companies are under so much pressure, they've got to find a gimmick. >> i read a tweet that said the best thing about gluten-free is telling people that we're on a gluten-free diet. >> if it makes you feel better in your head. >> wrapping these things up, food trends, what i do 'do they tell us? >> the unfortunate thing is we're more confused than ever. >> we have so much. >> the information we share with each other, we think we're getting better but we're really confused. i went to the supermarket this wecht

weekend and i said what are they selling me and what am i buying? it's good to step back and see the choices. >> i'm confused. we have so many people coming to the table and talking about certain things. exercise a lot and eat less period. >> calorie consumption up. 450 more calories we're eating on average than we were 40 years ago. >> and that advice charlie, never changes. no matter who the expert it never changes. eat less exercise more. >> what do you say, gayle? >> put your foot down and get your tuck cass on the machine. good to see you. >> good to see you. now to a case of social media overload. 12 million facebook messages go back and forth daililet. twitter also stays busy. for woman it led to an adekz.

she wrote a book by sigh money & schuster which is owned by cbs. >> i would always be someone that friends would comment, oh, there's kim with her phone, you're the most socially addicted person we ever met. >> reporter: to kim stults a 31-year-old financial consecutive in habitual willing checking in on all of her friends and love interests was natural, something she perfect bud to her friends, it with us more like an addiction. that my friends would say let's go to dinner but can you stay off your phone? >> reporter: how did that make you feel? >> the first is i'm admitting i'm having a problem. i never heard herthem say it to anyone else. >> i remember seeing her in the pool with her phone. and i thought she's in the pool with her phone? >> i shouldn't say this.

i think she's more addicted now than she was then. >> but hearing from her friends and parents was not enough to force kim to disconnection. the wakeup call was getting caught. >> i had had sort of a very flirtatious, maybe not such a loyal conversation with an ex-and we had this conversation from facebook chat to g-chat. the person she was dating at the time saw those texts and immediately broke up with kim. >> being in a relationship and saying who are you talking to? you're always on your phone? are you cheating on me here? >> that became the title for her book "unfriending my ex and other things i'll do." >> you say your phone was like a phantom limb. >> yes, absolutely.

i'd be reading a book or article or attempting to and i would just see it see like my phone or see something light up on the couch and go oh, great. and there would be nothing learn f there. >> reporter: what she learned paid off in her relationships. she moved off from her ex-and is now married and is limping in the real world. >> it's like the world is on one big reality show or all contest tapts are trying to compete. i think what's funny is we stopped experiencing life for the experience. we now experience like for the post of the yuf load. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" lee woodruff, new york. >> a lot of people do that as opposed to enjoying the moment. they're not living in the moment. >> truer words have never been spoken. >> charlie, i was taking pictures during the "breaking bad" segm went to his house to w

"breaking bad." i was taking a lot of pictures. he said, what are you doing. then i put it down. >> i think it's fine. >> it was an experience. she's usually trapped in a bubble but this morning she's in our toyota green room. she takeses us under the

mara: it's easy to lose your way in a place lots of obstaclesc - 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. [ yodeling plays ] worst morning ever. [ angelic music plays ] ♪ ♪ toaster strudel! best morning ever! [ hans ] warm, flaky, gooey. toaster strudel!

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what happened? >> i don't know. he was drowning in the lake. she just appeared. i have no idea where she came from.

>> let me try. >> good thing you're here. >> that's rachelle lefevre helped to save a life. that's "under the dome." it's based on stephen king's 2009 novel. it tells the story of the world cut off by a huge transparent dome. >> last year there was an average 15 million viewers. i'll say that again. 15 million viewers. rochelle la fev wasachelle lefevre was one of those trapped inside. you guys did it. does america just want to be scared? >> maybe.

maybe it wants to be scared fictionally from a good distraction. >> nobody's better than that that stephen king. >> right. and steven spielberg, who's our executive producer. between the two of them -- >> you couldn't be luckier. i heard he visits the set sometimes. >> he does. he has a cameo in our season premiere this season which because he wrote it, he finally did -- he does a cameo in all his things. he did a cameo. >> has your character evolved? >> she has, yeah. our theme this season is about transformations and i actually joke all the time that i did the first season to get to the second season because they told -- they promised me -- they promised me that i could kick butt in the second season as long as i did the first season. so i was very intellectual poised pragmatic the first season and now i get to kick butt. >> >> do you like to kick butt?

>> yeah. let me blow somebody else. >> from the first episode, you can tell she's turning into a little bit of a badass your character julia, as reporters often do. here's the thing. i understand you were discovered in a sushi bar. is that true? >> it is true. i did anything i could get my hands on children's theater and then i had a regular customer who was leaving with his family and overhearing me tell a hostess i was going to be an actress. i did gnltn't get that one but it led to another. i got a role "big wolf on campus. "this is before everybody had cell phones. before my shift i would call in and dial.

i think i was making rollups or something and got a message that i booked the job and i ran around the restaurant screaming i quit i quit i quit. it was super fun. >> now here you are? >> yeah. it's kind of wild. >> i saw you on david i'm thinking this is turns out to be a really good time for you. >> isn't that a true. >> you were doing the top ten list. did you ever notice the world dome really says what norah and charlie? >> cover. >> well forgive me but it's do me together. courtesy of the letterman writers. >> did you look at charlie when you said that? >> i sure did. i didn't want to miss my -- >> the way she did it too. >> can you do that one more time? >> be careful. >> also, guys you're a big foody. i knew i liked you.

you're a big foody. you take pictures of your food. now you want to do something with that. >> i am. i'm doing a food blog called ed passthebutter.com. >> are you annoying? >> i am. i'm like, don't eat that. i have to take a picture of that. >> charlie loves that. >> all right. >> i have a deal with my friends, if we go to dinner and i take a picture of your plate, i will buy you dinner. >> row shoal lefevrer thank you for being here. >> love the show. >> thank you. >> you can watch the premiere of "under the dome" or "under the do me" right here on cbs. tomorrow on "cbs this morning" a namesake takes flight and traces the path of a pioneer. >> reporter: i'm barry petersen

sitting in amelia earhart's cockpit. no, not that amelia earhart. a modern-day amelia earhart. i'll tell you that story tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

another great day here. >> great show. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs

evening news with scott pelley" tonight and we'll see you

good morning i'm erika von tiehl. we have an update for you on breaking news this morning, a double stabbing in olney. a woman in her 70's and man in his 50's are in extremely critical condition right new at einstein hospital, after a violent attack in their home on the 5900 block of north fourth street. it is in the clear who stabbed the residents or if it was a domestic disturbance. investigators say the scene is compromised by a hording situation and a presence of 20 cats inside of that home. right new lets get your forecast for the day and big changes coming right katie. >> oh, definitely yeah humidity is first thing you notice walking out the door but i suggest if you are going to be west and north of philadelphia today thaw keep your umbrella at the ready because showers and probably heavy thunderstorms start to move in. in the necessarily of the severe variety but rather

heavy rain is likely to fall with seven any of the wet weather that heads our way here. a shower and thunderstorm situation here across sussex county in delaware but it is just a matter of time. would i say about lunchtime is when we will see first rain drops fall and again some of those showers or storms could be locally heavy into tonight as well, that is the the case 69 degrees. by tomorrow we are dodging lingering shower or two, maybe we will see a shower on friday saturday or sunday for that matter but overall things are going to get better with time and weekend if you have outdoor plans you can keep them, bob over to you. >> good morning, everyone. 8:56. late morning accident on i-95 looking live southbound i-95 between the wetcy ross bridge ramps here. so if you are leaving northeast philadelphia, we're stack up from approaching cottman all the way into the betsy ross bridge puserd off to the far left and then you have to contend with the construction delay. we are looking at 15 minute delays on septa's media elwyn regional rail line this morning, erika back over to you. that is "eyewitness news" for new talk philly coming up

at noon on cbs-3 i'm erika van tiehl l hope you have a great morning. the wonder of summer is that i never know what kind of adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment. so, i'll be happy wherever the summer takes me. the wonder of summer event. the 2015 volvo s60 with complimentary first month's payment. starting at $329 a month.

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