good morning. it is monday, july 7th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the heated immigration battle returns to washington as kids continue to stream across the border. blade runner oscar pistorius re-enacts the deadly shooting of his girlfriend. will th >> traveling to the united states, there is a chance you could be asked to prove that your mow beam phone, your tablet is, indeed, a functioning device. >> the u.s. ramps up security.

>> intelligence officials are concerned that a bomb in an electronic device could go undetected. >> our job is to try to anticipate the next attack, not simply react to the last one. >> oh, my god. >> a stormy night across iowa with nearly a dozen twisters. >> palestinian-american was beated by police has been released from custody. >> meanwhile seven suspected hamas militants have been killed in israeli air strikes. >> a jetliner was about to land into the path of a plane on the ground. the pilot was able to abort the landing. >> get out of the water! shark! >> swimmers are allowed back in the waters of the great manhattan beach after a swimmer was attacked there. >> i was absolutely terrified. re-enacting the night he shot

his girlfriend. >> firefighters were unable to stop the blaze. >> all that -- >> at an air show in britain, a turkish f-15 came in much too close. >> sir paul mccartney back on the road in albany. >> and for one couple, it's a concert they'll never forget. >> hillary clinton has said that you are her favorite republican. >> i hope this program is blacked out in arizona. please cut. >> on "cbs this morning." >> novak djokovic on top at wimbledon. >> i want to congratulate him. i respect your career and everything you've done and thank you for letting me win today. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off so jeff glor is here. >> busy weekend. >> it is. white house congress is working on immigration reform. there were several weekend protests. six demonstrators were arrested after a scuffle with police in murrieta, california. >> the homeland security police say there e'sthere's no plan. nancy cordes says they're expected to take on the crisis as they return from the holiday weekend. good morning. >> good morning. one of the first things congress will do is consider a request from president obama for about $2 billion to help deal with some of these administration problems. the administration also wants congress to a just a bush era law that says these kids coming alone across the border must be

taken into custody and get a deportation hearing before they can be sent back. over the weekend, hundreds were transported to a children in las cruces, new mexico. hundreds more were flown to san diego. according to border control, 52,000 unaccompanied minors have crossed into the u.s. over the past nine months, nearly double the number from the previous year. on "face the nation," south carolina republican lindsey graham said there is only one solution. >> well, we have to send them back because if you don't, you're going to incentivize people throughout that part of the world to keep sending them here. >> but homeland secretary jeh johnson said coming here alone isn't easy. >> we're taking a number of steps to include it including turning around people faster. we've already increased the turnaround time. >> reporter: it's become a flash

point for towns like murrieta, california, where protesters turned away busloads of immigrants headed to a border patrol facility last week. many come from honduras, el salvador, and guatemala. they were tricked into thinking they would get gold when they get here. senator henry kwa lasses they should have seen it. republicans argue that some of the white house's policies have sent a signal to would-be immigrants that children who get here won't be deported but the white house argues the white house republicans have blocked an immigration bill that would dramatically beef up border security, norah. >> all right, nan sichlt thank you. storms threaten the midwest through to new england. more than a dozen tornadoes were

spotted in iowa on sunday. at least two touched down in des moines. meteorologist megan glaros of our affiliate wbbz has more. >> all the way into new england. we're going to see these folks dealing with the potential for strong winds and even isolated tornadoes. that risk factor will in. slowly eastward going into tomorrow. we also see those storms firing up with that potential as well. not only do we have to worry about severe weather but also the possibility of some flooding, especially across urban areas over the next 24 to 48 hours. 92 in new york and 94, hot and humid degrees, in d.c. >> megan, thank you. this morning an australian tv

show is facing discrimination. the video shows him walking without prosthetic legs re-enacting how he shot and killed his girlfriend last year. debora patta is in pretoria, south africa, where his murder trial presumed this morning. >> reporter: good morning. proceedings continue today with the cross-examination of a defense witness but nobody spoke about the elephant in the room, the airing of footage on an australian television channel which shows oscar pistorius re-enacting the valentine's day shooting and his sister amy playing the part of girlfriend reeva steenkamp. the evidence was for the purposes of pretrial revelation. they say the footage was obtained illegally and it violates the confidentiality and

privacy of their client. they told cbs news they would not have run the footage if they,000 it was obtained illegally and it has not been violated as this is the most public trial on earth. but while the footage may have been intended to assist the defendant's case it was never previously shown in court. it shows pistorius moving up and down on his stumps stimulating the holding of a gun. it appears to hold no emotion compared to his time in court when he sobbed his way through. >> mr. pistorius's limited ability without the use of artificial limbs does not permit

himself to lift himself and take flight. >> the defense is trying to take a picture of him being extremely vulnerable without his pr prosthetic legs. it would be damaging to pistorius, that he lacks ability on his stumps. >> debora, thank you. they say hamas will pay, quote, a tremendous price for an air strike this morning that killed seven. meanwhile six people are in custody for killing an american teenager. >> they say the please beat him up. alex ortiz spoke with the cousin as they reach out to the family of the murdered youth. alex, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. today israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu phoned the

father to say he is shocked by the killing and has promised judgment. this is the latest development for the abu kadir prison. he was released into the arms of his farmly. we caught up with his community welcomed him back which he said happened when he was caught in the middle of last week's riots. >> they picked me up, drooped me on my head, kicking me. >> they were beating you. >> kicking me and punching me in my face. >> they were kicking you when they were carrying you. >> yes, even when i was unconscious. >> this is him. next to him his cousin karim who's still behind bars. >> you have cousin in prirn,

right? >> yeah. >> do you do now how many? >> no. >> do you think that's why he's there? >> yeah. >> his cousin was abducted and burned alive. >> you must be upset about your cousin's death as well. >> yeah, i can still remember his voice in my head. it's lie he's still there. >> reporter: mohammed's grisly death set things off. the u.s. state department says it is profoundly troubled by tareck's treatment and has called for a spidey investigation and a full accountability of those in involved. norah? >> alex, thank you. new video appears to show its secretive leader leading brar

mo dua leading prayer. michael morell is a former cia director. it's extraordinary to see him in a city, mosul, that was once under american control. >> right. correct. the there's a primary reason and a secondary reason. last week his group isis announced a caliphate in the area they controlled. in essence announcing the creation of a state. and they announced him as a leader so he needs to be seen by his constituents. there's also recruitment and fund-raising. it shows success. that's what he also did in this video. i think there's also a secondary reason for him.

the iraqi government said they injured him, possibly killed him. this is a way to push back on that claim. i think there's a number of reasons why he thought it made sense to do it. >> this is a guy accused of ordering summary executions, beheadings. he seems somewhat meek in this video. do you expect that softer approach to continue? >> no. i think this is a hardened terrorist. i think what you see and hear in the video is what sells to religious muslims and that o's who he's trying to appeal to. the man who you see on the video is not the map of the terrorist organization. >> what about the brazenness of this? osama bin laden never appeared in public. what is his goal and does it help to know where he is? >> i think his goal is to make the statement of i am now in

charge of this large area of iraq and syria, which, by the way, is roughly the size of marld, larger than israel. four times larger than lebanon. so he's making the statement he's in control of this area. in terms of the intelligence or iraqi government finding him, i don't think it offered much help. just because he was there on friday doesn't mean we know where he is today. >> michael, thank you very much. >> you're welcome soo. this morning passengers on flights will have to do more than take laptops out of their bags. they'll have to prove they work. doan hill lail ler is here. it's part of a security rollout that began earlier this month. we're become told the flights be

l be headed from europe and the middle east. lined up will be ad to turn on their electronic devices. they must power up. those whose systems do not turn on will be subject to additional screenings. jeff price says intelligence suggests that terrorist organizations like al qaeda may be turning to these electronics as triggering devices. >> taking the simple step of turning it on at a checkpoint is really a big detent. this type of insurance doesn't win wars. >> reporter: in previous years al qaeda took responsibility for things. a year later plastic explosivers

were found hidden inside printer car trejs from yemen to the united states. although no specific threat was responsible for these new meshes, but these changes apply as well. they travel to syria and i ralk to care fighting. they may receive less scrutiny at security check points. >> these are expected to be coming in the coming days. u.s. airlines can mandate it. for the first time pope francis met with sexually abused by the priests. he held a private mass and met face to face. victims' groups say the pope waited too like, nearly 16

months. his predecessor met women the victim. serve several times. the california highway patrol is investigating that confrontation along l.a.'s busy interstate 10. as terry okita reports, the woman's lawyer says police tried to cover up the incidents. >> reporter: a video shows a woman walking along a los angeles freeway when she's aprooched by a california highway patrol police officer. the woman is taken to the ground by the police and punched repeatedly in the face. the video was ousted after it showed on it. she said it was her mother. >> she was beaten on the side of

a freeway by a chp officer who is sworn to protect her. >> the lawsuit is writing itself and it started writing itself the minute. >> reporter: harper's police disputes the police report which disputes that pin okay already wer not reportd. they're asking the public to avoid jumping to the cone collusions. >> i would enkoorj them to fully fwesh us time. we strievg for transparency. >> they say the call came in adding he ignored the officer putting them in danger. >> the tape only shows a small part of what transpired. >> they would not explain why

she was walk tong freeway insisting the focus should stay on the focus of the actions of the officer. >> why did her face have to meet with this officer's fists so many times. >> for "cbs this morning," terry okita, los angeles. this morning aric almirola is celebrating his last win. only seven of the 43 cars that started yesterday's competition avoided both krarns. the second crash left kyle busch upside down in his toyota corolla. >> we're going to check headlines toward grobe. it's 7:19. plus the man who was attacked by a shark. >> he made a left tern and

. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by nutella and go. it's happy to go.

new questions this morning about the georgia father charged with murder after leaving his son in a hot suv. >> rikky klieman with how his wife could be in trouble. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." for now stay tuned for your local news. botox® is an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by a doctor once every 3 months. the effects of botox® (onabotulinumtoxina) may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness

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from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". and good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington. looks like we have a heatwave on the horizon. here is katie in the weather center. >> ukee, i don't think we can call it a heatwave until wednesday. that can be when we accumulate three straight days of 09 degrees or more, but in the meantime, we've got to get the ball rolling somewhere. that's where today comes in. you know, we have high pressure in place. there are some clouds to work w but the sun also trying to peak through. so go ahead, call it partly to mostly sunny day, depending on location, talking about hot air in philadelphia, 92 degrees, hot july day, with that sunshine, and not terribly muggy just yet. but notice that later on tonight. as that steamy necessary starts to take over. and as a result we have the potential for more showers, thunderstorms, could be locally heavy tomorrow as well as wednesday, and then see some relief later in the week.

victoria, over to you. >> thank you, katie. keeping live chopper three hd busy out there this morning. let's take a look into bear, delaware, what you are looking at here, overturned tractor-trailer, accident. if you are traveling westbound, on route 40, also known as pullaski highway, but take a look, this guy, losing its load. they've literally been cleaning this up for quite some time so if you are traveling in this area, around the point between dew point highway, delaware route one. so give yourself some more time. we will be continuing to keep you updated on it, as well. ukee? >> next update at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, hear more from the man who just just survived the

four people are in the hospital in spain this morning. guess why? look at this picture. hundreds of thrill seekers is the word took on day one of the year's running of the bulls in pamplona. they had two minutes to get down the roughly 2,800-foot course. among the injured, one man who was gored. and they say, guys, most of the people here are not drunk. i do not understand why anybody would do it. >> i know. my 7-year-old son asked when he got older, could he do this. >> and mom said? >> absolutely not. >> tell the viewers the question you asked during the break. >> would you rather be gored by a bull or bitten by a shark? >> welcome back, everyone.

coming up this half hour we're hearing from a man who survived a shark attack off a california southern beach. how he escaped and why he's angry about a fisherman's actions. our legal analyst rickey kleman looks at her alleged statements. what prosecutors would need to charge the mom with the husband already awaiting a murder trial. that story's ahead. the federal government is being urged to take action to protect the nation's power grid from terrorists. this is an issue we've been telling you about. two research companies claim they aren't doing enough to protect security. they're vulnerable to attacks could cause blackouts that could last for months. "time" says angela

s says it would be a clear contradiction of trust between allies. germany is stepping up pressure on the u.s. to explain. britain's independence says 63 women and girls abducted by boco haram have escaped. 're not part of the mass kidnapping that commanded the world's attention back in april. 219 f those girls are still missen today. these girls were taken two weeks ago by islamic militants. they got away why they were left alone while boco haram attacked police. and ben carlson, a live guard, died. carson's body was found about three hours later. and about 40 miles up the coast a swimmer is recovering

after a shark attack. this happened off manhattan beach near los angeles. he's talking about his narrow escape from the great white. >> reporter: the group of 14 swimmers was just offshore when the great white attacked. >> look. he's yelling still. >> reporter: witnesses watched from the pier as others watched stephen bleeding. roebles, a competitive ocean swimmer was in the water with his training team when he saw the shark surface. >> he made a quick turn and lunged at me. i was staring at him face to face looking at his eyeballs as he bit into me. it happened fast. just instinctively i used my right hand to grab its nose and

try to yank it off of me. >> hey, get out of the water. >> before the shark bit roebles, it was already agitated hooked by this fisherman for 45 minutes. he did not want to be identified but told cbs news he never intended to catch a great white and when he realized he had, he felt it was safer to keep it on the line. >> we had a chance to cut the line so close to the swimmers or yell to the swimmers to get out of the way before we cut the line. >> he was reunited with some of his swimmers and is dumb founded by the fisherman's actions. >> not to have the common sense to cut the line, i don't know what was going through his mind. >> investigators say it's unclear what the fisherman's intent was, so he was not cited. roebles is expected to recover from his injuries and he knows it could have been much worse i i'm very fortunate.

i know that this is -- it's like god giving me a second chance. >> an avid ocean swimmer for decades, roebles is unsure when he'll venture into the sea again. for "cbs this morning" carter efrps, los angeles. incredible story. jeff, you've been doing some reporting on this. are there more great whites in the area? >> there will be. you're seeing a lot of new sharks come to maturity so i think a lot of shark experts think you're going to see a lot more sightings on white sharks. >> a lot of the swimmers say the fishermen are agitating the sharks. if they would leave them alone -- >> keep in mind, the fisherman was angling with the shark. it was clearly agitated and got tangled up with the swimmer. that's what happens. and the georgia father who left his son in a hot suv remains behind bar this morning. the judge denied bail last week after the prosecutors revealed

new evidence including that he was sexting the few days before his son had died. rikki klieman is here with us. i don't know what's here. the there's so much to talk about. what's next for him? >> he's in the process of being indicted for the chide's murder and child cruelty. >> a lot has been made of the sexting. does that mean anything one or the other. >> it could be in the sense if it's during or after but ultimately it's to show his character. if we looked at every person who engages in sexting and said, therefore, these are people who kill their children, we would have an evpidemic. >> let's talk about the boy's

mother because she's under a microscope. >> did his wife ever say anything to him about what he said to price. >> she had him sit down and he starts going through this and she's like, well, did you say too much. >> it could be a very telling comment depending on how you take it. could she face new charges? >> i think if i'm the prosecutor, i'm looking really hard. first of all we do know that today there are going to be more search warrants -- search warrants revealed, and so we don't know at this point are they searching for information about the father? are they searching for information about the mother? she has made some very peculiar statements to say the least. whether or not these statements such as the one we just heard in addition to the fact that she's a mother who was also researching on the internet about children who die in cars -- >> really?

>> yes. -- she arrives at the day care center to pick up her child and when she's told that the child isn't there, she said, well, my husband must have left the child in the car. well, that's a very peculiar statement. >> it seems she would say, what do you mean he's not in the car. >> what do you mean he's not here, he wasn't here all day? why didn't somebody call me? where is my child? knowing is not the same intent, so the prosecutors have to do a lot of work, they need more in order to show she was actually a knowing participant in addition to the fact, by the way, they had two insurance policies out on a 22-month-old son. >> who's taking two life insurance policies out. >> on a toddler. >> we expect insurance policies to be taken out on the caregiver, not on on the person whose child needs the care. there's a lot of suspicion.

doesn't mean they have the evidence to really indict her. >> it's a heartbreaking story. thank you, rikki. coming up next, barry petersen with a kritdic who doesn't review musics or videos or restaurants. >> first impression? >> nice, hashy, tastes like a queen flush, a popcorn flavgs which is nice. >> what it takes to be a professionalal hot critic. that's coming up next. a pot critic. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." ok buddy, aim it there you go. so it's kfc night. [cheering] last week we hosted. yes, this week the kids invited us to their place. sorry i was late. i had a little trouble with the rope ladder. he fell twice. but look at all this food we've got. yeah we got this delicious kfc meal and they threw in 2 extra sides for free. for free! and i love what you've done with the drapes. are those your bedsheets? [laughing]

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overnight washington state ooemd marijuana licenses to some of the shops that will start selling pot tomorrow for recreational use. washington is the second state where voter approved legislation is taking effect. in colorado recreational pot became legal in january, and the marijuana industry is creating new jobs. among the most sought after positions, that of pot critic.

barry petersen shows us what it's like to be a marijuana connoisseur for the denver "washington post." >> reporter: he lives whiz his taste buds or more like the buds he tastes. that's because he's a paid pot crit critic. so like a wine, cabernet or merlot, you can do the same with marijuana. >> absolutely. you're going have cues on whether it's dense, grows longer, different colors. all of those things helps you make that full diagnosis. >> reporter: but before you send in a resume, make sure you know the difference between o.g. kush and deadhead kushi does. what is that?

>> og. >> he writes his reviews over coffee in public but heads to his back porch to smoke in private as required by colorado law. >> reporter: first impressions? >> nice, a little hashy, but tastes like a queen's flush, like a popcorn flavor. really nice. a little bit of heart beat. pressure if the face. >> reporter: you feel the pressure with this? >> this stuff? absolutely. >> this is run by the "denver post" about all things pot. they look for critics who are experienced writers and smokers. how do you become authoritative? you can't get a college d-- go and get a degree. >> it's a college youth. >> reporter: it's how it can

relieve medical problems if easing anxiety to easing the pain of terminal diseases. >> instant review. >> it's not my favorite type of flavor, i guess. it's a little neutral for me, but it's cleechblt it's clean. it's good -- you know, it's good medicine from the sense it was grown cleanly. >> his reviews are both informative and technical. >> basically what gives cannabis its fleischer is interpret noids and flavonoids. there's interpret noids that are dead on to lemon peel. others smell like skunk and death. so you really have the entire wheel. >> i think you'd have hard time selling me on ee therm skunk or death. >> yeah. again, that's definitely an acquired taste. >> perhaps it's inevitable that the first state to legalize mann for legal use would spawn a new kind of jushlism where even spot

critics are still gets used to their careers. i guess people would say you have the kind of job where you get high and write about it. >> it definitely isn't where i saw myself. my dream job was to be a lawyer. hopefully i won't need one. >> the surprise to light up and write up. barry petersen, denver. >> barry petersen always does a nice job on his stories. i have to say, barry, love the pockets and the square and talking about a clean flush. >> it's

a music legend returns to the stage. it's not just paul mccartney getting attention. how two fans have a memory that will last a lifetime. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. our diet ocean spray cranberry juice drink is made with real cranberries and has just five little calories. these diet soda farmers are here

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is it time for you to strap on a smart watch? scott stein is here with the new models going on today, plus apple's plan to grab you by the wrist. jeff's going strap one on. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> wow. >> they wrote the tease. >> wow. ( telephone rings ) hi, honey. how's the camping trip? well, kids had fun, but i think i slept on a rock. what are you doing? having coffee. ah, sounds good! i thought you'd say that. ah. ♪ the best part of wakin' up... ♪ you're the best! wake up to the mountain grown aroma of folgers. ♪ ... is folgers in your cup! [ female announcer ] aveeno® introduces new positively radiant targeted tone corrector. it helps reduce the look of stubborn brown spots

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>> good morning, i'm nicole brewer, we send it right over to the eyewitness weather forecast, katie standing by with some news of a heatwave. >> absolutely, yes, starting to really see these thermometer readings go on spike over the next couple every days, low 90s expected and it should meet the criteria, we think, for heatwave, to unfold here in the delaware vale. we start it off with a quick check on storm scan, basically empty, got couple of clouds still out there, but now starting to see the clouds thin out nightsly, sun up just over two hours, doing its part to help that cloud cover sort of get thinned out. it does mean that the temperatures can only go up from here, so sun, clouds, hot july day, the high of 92. and let's make it three days straight at 90 or above. again, that would be the definition of a heatwave here, but there will be some relief by the end of the week.

meanwhile, some stormy weather mid week, tory? >> thank you so much, katie. you know what? i think we are getting little bit of relief for our rush hour commute. ninety-five around cottman avenue. southbound delayed not stemming back toward this point here, construction point, but do you still have delays from the betsy ross bridge through the vine st. expressway, so keep that in mine. six your average on the schuylkill, 14 southbound side of 95, 22 traveling on 476, also, northbound on the text sean at lansdale, you will have to use an alternate due to all lanes block, because of a tractor-trailer accident. nicole? >> all right, torrey. next update is at 8:25, up next on cbs this morning, could smart watches be the newest accessary in mobile technology? more local news weather and traffic on the "

it's our song, gayle. it's monday, july 7th, 2014. it's our song, gayle. scott stein of cnet has two of the options out this morning. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. republicans argue that some of the white house's policies have sent a signal that children who get here won't be deported. >> 46 million americans are at risk for severe weather today. >> more than a dozen tornadoes were spot across central iowa today. >> it could be damaging to pistorius as it appears to contradict him.

>> prime minister benjamin netanyahu formed the father to say he is shocked. >> he's making a statement to say he controls the area. in terms of the u.s. intelligence find him, i don't think -- >> the critic who doesn't review movies or music or restaurants. >> all right. instant review. >> yeah. all right. i wouldn't -- it's not my favorite type of flavor, i guess. >> i stared at the shark face to face, looking at his eye balls as he bit right into me. >> four people are in the hospital in morning. >> would you rather get gored by a bull or bitten by a shark? >> bitten by a shark. >> nuzzled by a puppy. >> announcer: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by comfort inn. >> i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell. i just said to norah and jeff,

don't you guys love puppy breath and they all looked at me like crickets. >> maybe it's just me. i'm gayle king along with norah o'donnell. jeff glor is here today because charlie rose is off. the white house is asking congress for more money to deal with thousands of illegal immigrants. the immigration also wanted new rules to help send immigrants home faster. the july 4th weekend was full of immigration-related protests. one of them in california led to half a dozen arrests. >> also this weekend the border patrol sent more than 200 undocumented immigrants from california to new mexico. the number of minors doubled over the past year. >> former secretary of state hillary clinton said she doesn't know if she'll run for president in 2016 but for a moment on sunday john mccain put her in the white house. he was on "face the nation" when bob schieffer put him on the spot. >> senator mccann, i have one

question. i can't get away without asking. hillary clinton has said that you are her favorite republican and i just want to ask you is she your favorite democrat? >> actually i hope this program is blacked out in arizona. please cut. look. i respect secretary senator clinton. i respect her views. we have had disagreements on a number of issues. but i think it's my job to work with every president if she is -- regrettably if she attains the presidency. you've got to reach across the aisle and work on certain issues. i'm not only not embarrassed about it but i'm proud. i respect hillary clinton. i may not agree with her. >> it's interesting to see the go of them together. >> i recall a time overseas they

had shots together. >> i hear that can be very bonding and it's working out okay. >> do you want to join? >> no. i ee going to pass. now a new story. a new video may show the leader of isis talking for the first time on camera. they show abu bakr al baghdadi leading prayers in iraq. they're studying the video for clues while others zoomed in on the man's wristwatch. they believe it's very expensive, possibly a rolex or maybe the same omega model features in the james bond move. that omega sea master is about $7,000. >> is he wearing a smart watch, that's the question. the newest model is going on sale today. the samsung gear live and lg's g watch. scott stein is one of our partners at cnet.

hey, scott stein. always nice to see you. >> good to see you. >> what inspires you? >> i've got this? does that excite you 1234. >> the design does not excite me. whau excites me is the smart watch is trying to sell you something you already have on your smartphone. google is trying to say we'll work with the' you have on your phone and start thinking forward to your smartphone or car or other things that might work on this. >> what do they do? >> they run apps on your phone. >> you have to have an an ann droid. >> you have to have an android. they run, they pair, they can run little mini apps. wink which is a smart hoemt company will be running an app to run your smart home. you'll see other things where you'll be able to turn off and on things.

they'll push your train time you might need or the weather. >> what's the biggest criticism? >> to me it's the battery life. that's one thichlkt they only last a day. that's really like a phone. it's another thing to charge. we're trying to get to a year oar a lor a regular no muss typ thing. that's what you're paying for your phone in the first place. they're talking about two things, if it hits home and fitness. >> there's something in terms of working with apps. a lot of this stuff hasn't been worked out in terms of how well it tracks it, especially with heart rate. the heart rate is not always that accurate. that's what you wonder down the road. somebody's got to figure out a way to nip this together better but it's early. >> do you ever tlinch's too much

technology? i think u do you want all this on your watch. >> i think you can have too much technology. the companies push and the idea is we're going to push back at some point and say we've had enough. that's not a great direction. >> we're not pushing back. >> we try to. >> anyone doing fitness will wear garmin watch. >> yeah. there's another direction. wittings is a company that made a watch that looks like a swiss watch and has a year-long battery life. it's much more discreet and the watches will go in that direction. this is kind of the first round. >> really quickly, will apple come out with something? >> that's the thing.

will it be a swiss design or will we have to manage it as much? we'll see. >> thank you so much. this morning, day three, marks tour de france. so far none of the psych liftss have made it to frens. france. >> good morning. well, it's almost as if a misbehaving child is running away from home. the station is here in front of buckingham palace but the race and the sport and its most celebrated rider, of course still suffering the tanltd of the rider scandal. they're not competing against themselves but racing against disgrace. the big start ceremoniously sent off by prince william and kate and the massive crowd that lines

the route of northern english county yorkshire turns this into what the french have called it, the race. 2,200 miles over three weeks in stages across england and all around france. they're competing to prove as well that the race can be run cleanly. the race in all of cycling has by tainting by lance armstrong. he fooled the authorities until after years of denial he was forced to admit that he had cheated all along. now there's a new american hope. andrew fill lanski, a rider from florida, who was among the leaders in the race. he hauled in the leaders in a ferocious final sprint sew lid

feed it in his nickname, the pit bull. >> i like to think it's the way i ride, my tenacity. i never give up. >> the sport like armstrong has add mitd its sins. they still have to win back the public confidence. >> i like to use the term sponlt to give something back, cheer for and get behind and know that they can trust us 100%. >> reporter: andrew and other riders know they're facing public skepticism. so far they've made a pretty good start. >> i like that he described pit bull as a positive. talking about tenacity and never give up. >> a pit bull on a bike. >> thank you, mark. ahead on "cbs this morning,"

the kgb files that inspired a tv

ahead, michelle miller with those looking for love in their golden years. >> what was missing? >> closeness, romance, a man. >> how baby boomers are getting around. online dating obstacles. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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a new york couple is celebrating a memorable and musical engagement this morning thanks to paul mccartney. john dan and claudia rogers were at a packed concert. mccartney pulled them on stage after he saw them holding up

neon signs that said she wouldn wouldn't marry him until she met paul mccartney. that's pretty awesome. he dropped to his knee. she said yes. they jokingly booked him to play their wedding. the concert tour was put on hold after a viral infection. i love it. mccartney who's in his 70th helped dan up who was holding the sign i'm 64. we'll look at some of the biggest pet peeves coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota.

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there you go. it at us. so it's kfc night. [cheering] last week we hosted. yes, this week the kids invited us to their place. sorry i was late. i had a little trouble with the rope ladder. he fell twice. but look at all this food we've got. yeah we got this delicious kfc meal and they threw in 2 extra sides for free. for free! and i love what you've done with the drapes. are those your bedsheets? [laughing] ♪

he broke up with me on a post- post-it. >> on a post-it? >> yep. read it and weep, my friends. >> i'm sorry, i can. don't hate you. >> a new "60 minutes" "vanity fair" poll finds 51% believes

facebook is the worst way to dump someone. a sticky note is number 2. followed by a text. mike is at the table. what's the best way? at the table, i'm done with you, mike? >> in person will be the safe default way. it depends on how long you're dating. e-mail is now the least offensive way of the offensive ways. over the phone is a little worse at 8%. send an e-mail if you don't want to meet. >> social norms have become less formal but which traditions do most people think we should keep alive? >> it's men holding the door open for women but what i think is interesting is men are attached to this more than women. they say this is the most important tradition we need to keep alive. only 30% of women.

33% of women think handwritten notes need to be preserved. >> when a guy opens the door, don't you say, thank you, thank you so much. >> that's the appropriate thing to do. it's nice to see people still appreciate shivery, but what's the rudest question you can ask someone you're dating online it's not std. that's number two. the single first is mulch money do you make? >> more are upset when yo ask -- >> that surprised me. >> that that's the rudest question? you may want to -- >> i can't believe it trumped do you have an std. >> maybe there's a validity to asking wlu weather you have an std. how much money you make is literally i'm a greedy person, gold digging where the other is looking out. >> gayle and i have strong

thoughts on the next question. when you go out to dinner with someone should you split the bill evenly or only what you ate? >> this is the dilemma when you're watching more people eat. 60% say split the bill evenly and that number goes up when people make $100,000 a year. they say let's just split it. when you notice someone ordering a lobster, getting three martinis, you can ask. >> i think you bite the bullet. >> i hate the awkward thing. you had this, you had this. forget it. split it evenly. what about getting their own time? >> "vanity fair" is the place we believe in getting places fashionably late. >> what is fashionably late. half an hour? >> the number here is half an hour. >> i'd say 15 minutes. >> to a party, it's an hour to -- i thing 15 minutes is comfortable. >> yeah. >> people actually like to get

to places earlier in >> one person dead, another man in critical condition, after a car crash in juniata park. police tell us driver was going too fast, lost control, and crashed into the wall after city owned building. it happened around 2:00 a.m., at whitaker avenue and use luzerne streets, that crash still under investigation. let's get your forecast now with katie in the weather center. >> good morning, happy monday everybody, off to nice quiet start. we had some cloud cover to kick start the morning here, but as expected, know, that cloud cover started to thin out with the sun doing its part, to help scour it out of here. we can expect to see generally partly to mostly sunny day un fowl. now, some stormy weather is obvious out here across portions of northwestern pa, generally over the great lakes

region, some might survive that is it clips the pocono region later today maybe even as far south as the northern lehigh valley but that's it. everybody else, we take live look at the beach patrol headquarters at margate, quiet, clouds thing out, we ends up with beautiful all it be very hot day out there. low and mid 90s expected, for the next three days, to make it qualify for heatwave. by tomorrow, however, return of some showers maybe even locally strong or severe thunderstorms waits in the wings for the forecast, victoria. >> and with all of that hot necessary comes a lot of sun glare, so make sure if you are headed out right now put the advise or down or your shades on,. >> 476 north of route one, dealing with delays between 95 and this point, southbound however offer the blue route looking pretty good. looking at the schuylkill expressway approaching the area of gladwynn moving beyond belmont. traveling on 76 westbound, going to hit that nugget of volume around city avenue and on the curve. forty-two northbound expect delays approaching the walt whitman bridge, 55 approaching the 42, however, 295, in the

clear, no delays from mass transit. >> torrey, thank you, we do it again at 8:55, up next on cbs this morning, hotel room of the future. for more local news weather traffic and sports, we're on

everybody likes an air show, but look at that. in england a low flying jet gave people a scare. the turkish f-16. what's the guy in the orange waving. coming a little too close for comfort. that was scary stuff. coming up in this half hour, she's only 13 but already she's on the cutting edge of scientific research. we're show you. baby boomers. we'll show you how those in their 60s and a boorch are turning. the ma zoolian sayed the

kleinup is back to norm achlt look at this. three boeing 737 fuselages went into the charge within. heavy equipment is being used to pull them up. the cause still under investigation. "time" magazine says an important collection of soviet documents is open to the public this morning. it inspired the creators about the americans. he made handwritten cop is of. he nid it under his soaking home. it was turned over. and tgi fridays is offering endless appetizers beginning today. guests can choose one lap tiezer

like loaded powe tay skins. >> i hike that. no rew ak to -- i'm be can goal. >> as long as we split the bill even evenly. buzzfeed says it was the worst weekend at the box office. experts blame the record, the world cup. >> "tammy yts was throughout with week. "the wall street journal" says reclining seats may be coming to a theater near you. it's moving out a number of its seats that fully recline. that dramatically reduces the number of seats but lit pay off with higher 'ten dance and high.

. aaa expected 41 million of us to hint the road. if you stayed at a hotel, you paid $178 a night. arn arne sorenson which is recently the owner of the marriott. they opened their 4,000th hotel in washington, d.c. good morning. >> good this morning. here's what's interesting. how do you keep hotel rooms affordable? >> we do the best we can. we've got ritz carlson in the luxury space. one of our newest plans for example is moxie will will open this year. got a fairly small room, 170,

180 square feet. a likely lobby in a place which we think commerce will find. that's what the air bab. doing. wla they come door yto you. they offer prices. they offer alternatives that some do not. >> you don't see them as competition? >> mostly not. time will tell. they do some things we can't do. so something like 10% is trying out neighborhoods. people say, all right, i want to live in the east village for a while or the upper westside and see what it feels like.

let me see if i can get an important. >> i like how you describe it as an experiment. that sounds so dismissive when they're having subject grade says. it's a place that's cheaper than a hotel room. some people love it. not millennials but boomers a neighborhood even if i'm on vacation. there are folks who say -- i 57d don't like it. >> a lot of people feel that. >> i want some safety. you upd get imemploy case. you're gaegrd toward a mel lynn yeah boy

gearing toward a mill lynn yum population. >> we know looking at the schedule that in tenn our busin. >> what is it? >> a lot of times technology. open up the door, communicate with the hotel. we moved to cal centers, 10, 15 eyings academic. you call and you get swrb anyone else inwant to make sure. the other bing switch is bofrmer and. they wanted to be in the room as

am th their rev looj. . get me to a room. stint want technology and bath but i'm probably going down to hang out. it makes it comfortable for me to be there eve if i'm along, alone together with other folks. >> so you i don't look like some squeezy person. you don't want to look like the loser who's all alone, left over from high school. >> i love the congratulations. >> thank you, arne, also good to see you. >> looking for a second or even third chance as welle. and it's not as ef as easy as i

to be. good morning, michelle. >> 45% of the adults 65 or older are separate, divorced orks widowed. many seniors are finding the dating landscape has dramatically changed in the dim tall age. >> i don't whether a relationship would be something i would even warlt. >> two years after losing her husband. she realized she diswant smeg money. close necessary. row mane. look like a man. she went online. >> i turned to the e-mail. 500 people looked at it. no one favored it, no one

winked. no one did anything and i got used to it. >> discouraged she took a step back and gave a time honored position, an mohammed fashioned try. >> you're a match making team. >> we are. >> peg get is a researcher, her husband a psychologist. for two decades they've been looking at singles searching for love. they say 7% of their business is from older clients. mostly women like brenda. >> you want someone to touch you on your shoulder, touch you here, you want someone. you want human warmth. that's not there if you're alone. >> turns out thoseat's as nerve-racking as 17. it's an erratic dlirchlts dating

culture. >> they don't have any guidance system. >> it's almost as if they need some hand holding? >> they show protocol out there. generation of growth. men and women need to be more prepared how to meet people, date people, and have more successful roipgss. >> which brings us back to judith. what was your idea of a man? >> i wanted someone who was capable of love. >> ronald gelman had been out on one date with judith after meeting her online but she decided he was tnlt right one. i didn't feel i liked him. >> i said rk how was the date. >> she said very interesting but i didn't like the encountering.

>> they felt robert may have possessed the very qualities. >> i said to her you met an interesting guy. you're going to go out again and you're going to get a sense of humor. >> it took three dates and then it clicked. >> he called me up and said i don't think i've told you lou i really feel and when he did, i just was like, oh, my gosh. >> i was looking for someone who was intelligent, had a good judgment, liked the same sort of things i liked and was capable of passion. >> passion. >> correct. >> it wasn't a question of finding someone to play shuffle board with. >> correct. that's not what we were looking for. i was looking for someone with whom i could share my life. i have found her. >> the rest, as they say, is history. >> if this is what you want, go for it. a lot of people said to me women your age don't meet anyone.

it probably won't happen. it happened. >> it did. wow. well, match making, the service itself can be quite expensive. judith spent nearly $2,000 and she said even though there were no guarantees she said it was worth every penny for her and she got her dream man. >> i think that's so nice, judith and robert. >> i think they make a good point. even wants to share their life with someone. someone said touch her on the story. >> that's not everywhere she wanted to be touch bud that's another story. >> they're adorable. >> keep hope alive, that's what i say. >> ahead, vis senn tay aransas, a science pioneer who's not even old enough to drive. it was here along florida that a sixth grader's

it started as a school science fair project but it turned into a real breakthrough, surprising even the most seasoned researchers. vis senn tay arenas meets the science prodigy who's work is already leading to change.

>> reporter: beneath the murky waters of south florida's river, laura saw something so dangers. >> why are they so dangerous? >> they keep eating. >> she saw saltwater lionfish in fresh water. she found the fish fascinating and frightening. >> i wanted to see how dangerous a lionfish could be to us. >> because it could ought the little fish? >> right. they could eat all the little fish in the ocean and i thought what about the others. >> they're known to kill species gees and threaten the coral reef. laura made it a school focus. she counted the food they took, the stress, and all the while lowering the sodium. >> every night we lowered it, said, oh, they're still alive, they're still alive, they're not

floating on the top of the tank. >> they survived. >> she would sit and meticulously count -- >> lawyer's father aubrey, a marine biologist was equally as s surprised. >> reporter: they didn't know. >> they certainly didn't. >> reporter: laura's work was a third place finish. then they started replicating lawyer's experiment eechl time with a similar assault. she's now credited with making a scientific breakthrough. >> she did like so many scientists. she did her piece of a pie and another scientist comes and builds on that foundation of knowledge. >> reporter: they say lauren's discovery has changed the way they deal with the fish. on august 1st a statewide ban on those lionfish will go into effect. >> now we're looking for them where we did not previously.

>> reporter: for lauren who one day wants to follow in her father's footsteps as a scientist, all the attention only proved what she already knew. real scientists took their data and used it in your studies. what did you think of that? >> one, they copied it, two, they proved i was right. it's pretty cool. >> isn't that a great story? >> i love that she has braces and she's being credited with a break through in science. >> way to go. tomorrow halle berry joins us in

lout for a new carpet.s no, not those. these. let's get it in touch with texture. something with a twist. let's look at loops and get a feel for patterns. in all sorts of colors. but let's not break the bank. then let's get it rolled out right. the perfect carpet? yeah let's bring it all the way home. let's do this. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. schedule a measure today. carpet installation is now just 37 bucks. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley."

jeff, you'llll be back. >> all week. lu

>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm nicole brewer. we have new developments now on story we've been following all morning long. teenager, in the hospital, right now, after she was hit by a stray bullet. while asleep in her own bedroom. thirteen year old tia hudson was hit in the buttocks by a bullet, shot from outside her home, in winslow township, camden county. she is expected to recover. police say the gunman fired shots at another home nearby. then got away. no one was in that home. no one in that home, rather, was hit by the gunfire. now, a check on the forecast with katie. good morning, kate. >> i good morning, nicole, everybody, very happy monday to you, as we all probably are just getting back in the groove of things here after long holiday weekend. and at least the weather is still going to cooperate. but it is starting to turn little more sticky outside, and certainly a lot hotter.

let's take you out. storm scan3, clearing out, after thin vale of cloud cover, sort of shrouded the skyline this morning, but we ends up with beautiful afternoon, i think, but man is it hot. it feels like the dog days for sure. high of 92, not terribly humid. and we do have a breeze coming in out of the southwest, but you will notice, that sticky factor, building in later on tonight, under par partly cloudy sky well off of the north to the city could be stray shower or thunderstorm with passing system nearby. we give you three days in the 90s here, would officially make it a heatwave. meanwhile thursday, friday, starting to clear things out, wrap up the week on quieter note. torrey over to you. >> thank you, katie, well, still the roadways are heating up with few problems, take a look into bucks county. route one, an accident, left-hand lane, barely just squeezing on by, affect that off ramp as well, also, you will have northbound gaper delay to go along with it, so definately give yourself more time. the ben and all of the bridges really look beautiful. as the wide, it is telling you

12 is your average on the schuylkill, 15 on 95 headed into the city, 26 traveling on 476, also, keep in mind there is accident in bear, delaware, westbound 40 is block at school bell road. christianna is your best bet. >> that's eyewitness fuse from now, join us for talk philly at noon many i'm nicole brewer.

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