good morning. it is july 11th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." new dramatic attacks this morning in israel after the u.s. offers to broker a cease-fire. a big chill that will impact millions. the polar system that could take the heat out of summer. and the pink muss tamps that have taxi drivers seeing red. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we had more rockets coming in. we had to rush to shelter. no sign, really, of any cease-fire. >> israel stands at the brink of war.

>> a rocket fired by hamas militants has hit a petro base. >> they've called up some 30,000. >> in virginia beach, a powerful storm caused extensive damage and injured at least ten people. >> in central pennsylvania, an amusement park was flooded. >> firefighters in washington state are facing difficult conditions as property owners have been ordered to evacuate. >> a man who went on a murderous rampage outside houston. >> 33-year-old ronald has skkel will be in court. >> a plane was diverted. one saw another making threatening messages on his cell phone. >> you'll hear from him soon. impeach him. really? >> the gloves are off between president obama and john boehner. >> we now know that boehner's lawsuit will focus on the president. >> he's been president for 5 1/2 years. when is he going to take responsibility for something. >> in pamplona, spain.

>> many hurt in the running of the bulls. >> tiny fish dropping from the skies. they actually dropped the hatchlings to repopulate. >> where does he go? >> miami. >> boom. >> the hot cop of san francisco is a viral hit. the question you're all wondering, is he single? >> i'm single. >> and all that matters. >> before president left he stopped for barbecue in austin. >> i feel a little bad but i'm going to pass. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> i think i made a huge mistake. >> what? >> retiring. >> i know it. you're going to be spending a lot of time with harry. >> i know it. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off, so jeff glor is here. good morning. >> good to be here. lots happening overnight. >> there is indeed. we're going to begin there. israeli and hamas forces, the violence is spreading. president obama called israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and expressed concern about it. >> israeli tanks. it's blamed for the first serious injuries reported in israel. we're also hearing of the first rocket attacks from lebanon. holly williams is in gaza city with the death toll. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are threats being made to both sides. palestinian militants are warning they intend to target israel's international airport with rocket attacks.

they're being pummeled by air strikes. this morning they searched for survivors in one strike, more missiles forced them to scramble for cover. dozens of palestinian civilians have been killed, many of them children. in gaza, there's an anger. rockets fired by palestinian militants into southern israel. this morning they hit this gas station, injured three people, one severely, but so far no one has been killed thanks to the country's defense system, which shot down more rockets over tel aviv this morning. israel says it's targeting those responsible for the attacks. this strike yesterday killed three militants with pinpoint accuracy. but israel also targets the homes of palestinian militants

which it calls command centers. an air strike on this house killed a family of eight. the israeli military said they gave a warning by a telephone and the family evacuated but then returned too early just as the strike hit. their neighbor told us a very different version of events. >> before, we were not given enough time to leave the home. >> they weren't give enough time to get out. >> two or three minutes. >> reporter: several rockets were also fired into israel this morning in southern lebanon which could mean militants there could have decided to enter the fray as this conflict worsens. norah? >> thank you. three billionaires including a political rival are using an op-ed in "the new york times" to call for commonsense immigration reform. they say u.s. immigration policy, quote, borders on

insanity. chip reid is on capitol hill where democrats and republicans are still far apart on this issue. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as children continue to pour across the southwest border, the top republican in the house placed full responsibility for the crisis on president obama. >> good morning, everyone. >> reporter: speaker of the house john boehner used his weekly press conference on thursday to lash out at president obama. >> this is a problem of the preside president's own making. he's been president for 5 1/2 years. when is he going to take responsibility for something? >> reporter: in texas the president defended his response and chastised house republicans for failure to act on house reform. >> they don't even vote to take a vote on the bill. they don't have enough energy or organization or i don't know what to just even vote no on the bill and then they're mad at me

for trying to do some things to maim the immigration act better. >> reporter: the president asked for $3.7 billion. but even sympathetic republicans took issue with the president's tactics. >> i want to pass immigration reform but i want to stop this narrative. if we had passed the law, we would. have this problem. >> reporter: homeland security secretary jeh johnson said the money is urgently needing. >> not doing something is not an option. it would require us to run out of money. >> reporter: he said it amounted to a blank check. >> the president's job to lay out a specific plan for what we should do about it and it's our job then to say, no, we don't like that. this is not a complete plan to me. >> reporter: secretary johnson said one keyboarder control agency will completely run out

of money in mid-august. so he urged congress to move quickly. jeff? >> chip, thank you very much. meanwhile speaker boehner is moving ahead with a threatened lawsuit against president obama. nancy cordes is also on capitol hill where the speaker's office released a resolution laying out boehner's argument. nancy, good morning to you. >> good morning. here's the resolution. it's just two pages. it gives the house authority to sue the president of the united states for actions that are, quote, inconsistent with his duties under the constitution of the united states. and for the past couple of weeks, we've known that the house speaker wanted to file this lawsuit against the president. we just didn't know exactly why. well, now we do. the suit has to do with the president's executive order back in 2013 postponing the mandate in the affordable care act that requires large employers to provide health insurance to their employees. speaker boehner said the president didn't have the authority to issue that postponement on his own and only congress can change the law.

so now the house is going to have to vote on whether to move forward with this lawsuit, something that's very unusual. we have seen members or groups of members try to sua president before, but not the entire house or senate. and at a speech in texas the president wrote off the whole thing as a political stunt. take a listen. >> you're going to sue me for doing my job? i mean think about that. you're going to use taxpayer money to sue me for doing my job while you don't do your job. >> reporter: these kinds of lawsuits haven't been successful in the past, but that's why republicans chose to sue over the affordable care act instead of some of the other issues they were considering. they think they have the strongest legal stamtding here especially after the dae feet in the hobby lobby lawsuit in front of the court last week. >> all right, nan sichlt thank you. cleanup is under way in virginia beach after more severe weather.

a funnel cloud was spotted thursday. near the oceanfront. high winds damaged several homes. at least ten people were hurt. get ready for next week. a big chill in the midwest and east. meteorologist megan glaros of cbs station wbbm is tracking the wild weather swing sfwhoosd morning. a deep trough is headed to the eastern half of the united states early next week with a cool pool of canadian air that will settle in next week. temperatures will be between 10 to 15 degrees below norm achlt this is in the midst of summer. on are sight side of the eastern edge, severe storms could fire for several days next week from the northeast stretching all the way down to the carolinas. today the risk includes portions of the central plains and the upper midwest, but that will shift eastward going from saturday into sunday for 20 million people at risk for severe weather to the central plains into the great lakes.

norah, jeff? >> thank you very much. the wildfires could be even worse. the largest fire grew 78 miles. fire officials fear it could increase in size. dozens have been forced to evacuate their homes. the fire is zero percent contained. >> and for the second time in two days they're blaming china for a cyber security attack. this time the attached hacker is under arrest. bob, good morning. >> good morning. this is another high-profile case of an alleged economic espionage. a chinese national is now being held in canada on u.s. charges he unlawfully accessed computer systems of aviation-based manufacturers, including boeing.

su bin was arrested. he likely will be extradited to lance. su who lives in canada, in a 50-page criminal complaint, the justice department says that su stole work. we don't know in any of the stolen information was actually will stolen there. he's also accused of ripping off computer files also documents relating to the f-22 and f-35 fighters. us prosecutors say this alleged scheme played out over a four year period, 2009 to 2014. his arrest comes, by the way, as the obama administration is promising a crackdown on cyber

theft. that's a company that's costed tens of billion dollars a year. usually the twoal lies have deeping as he says his country want as more enest relation sh with the germans. that following two new cases. one is under arrest and the other is being investigated for spying on the united states. the trouble started last year when nsa's edward reveeed it. this morning john kerry is trying to meet with the president. the preliminary results of last month's runoff are being

protected. he wants the vote audited. and the mother of a georgia child who died in an suv has a new attorney. she displayed little emotion when she learned of her son's death last month. the medical examiner said the toxicology reports came back negative. meanwhile the father is out of a job. home depot cover firmed it fires josh harris who remaining in the jay. a 48-year-old mississippi girl thought to be cured of the vie vrus had a relance. when the child returned to the doctor she showed no signs of

hiv and stayed that way for two years. it was hailed as a major breakthrough. last week it was once again detelled. the murder called it a, quote, punch in the gut. the lone sur veever of a deadly houston spree is expected to make a full recovery. 15-year-old cassidy stay with us shot in the head on wednesday. manuel bojorquez shows us how the heroic actions saved many other lives that day. >> reporter: 15-year-old cassidy stay is being hailed a hero. when ronald haskell forced his way into her home and shot and killed six months of her family rmgs she played dead. >> we were contacted by one of the victims know fieing is. they cornered him in this

cul-de-sac. he eventually turned himself in to the police. on thursday the stay family mourned their loss. >> my mother always said when you're at a loss for words and what to do, say a prayer. >> reporter: investigators say haskell gathered the kids ages 4 to 13 and waited for the parents to arrive and shot them ought. haskell is now charged with multiple counts of capital murder. >> it happens all around. >> reporter: cassidy is now recovering in the hospital after a bullet grazed her skull. thursday her grand parent in california spoke with her over the phone. >> i told her how sorry i was for everything that happened and was grateful she's okay. >> she said my mom and dad are in a better place now.

>> hit in the head. >> pretended to be dead so that she could call 911. >> extraordinary. this morning the only thing we know about lebron james' future, he's headed to brazil for the world cup final. still no decision br they'll play next year. dean reynolds is at quicken loans arena where many fans are hoping from a lebron on core. dean, good morning. >> good morning. you know when lebron james left cleveland to play in miami there was a collective feeling of good riddance. that's changed now because of some kind of wistful excitement because of the rumors that he may return pchlt as fans wait for him, they gathered outside

his home, hoping for some good news. >> he left us and we want him back. we miss you, man. we really do. >> reporter: his future here has people talking of the past. >> the last 72 hours here in cleveland, it's been a lot of nostalg nostalgia. almost like lebron james is wearing the wine and gold jersey all over. >> reporter: it's a sharp shift from what fans fell a few years aelg. it left people feeling anxious and discovered but that was then and this is now. cleveland would like him back. the cedar point amunsment park offered to name a roller coaster at him. and the celebrity chef tweeted at james he could design his own berger if he returns.

part of it is a flair for the dramatic. >> they don't believe he should return to the court. >> in your heart of heart, i don't know fe he's company because of something scorned. >> it's about power and mull. i'm going to make pat riley fly out and kiss two rings and tell me why i should come back. >> if you take emotion out of the equation, the matt seems to work for miami. norah? >> all right, dean. we're all on pins and needles. >> no matter what happens one team will very did appointed. >> very

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you saw it first on cbs news. now congress is demanding answers about wasting hundreds of millions of dollars on new embassies. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning," so stay tuned now for your local news. healthy whitetm. erine® it not only safely whitens teeth, but also restores enamel. lose the nerves, and get a healthier, whiter smile that you'll love. listerine® healthy whitetm. power to your mouthtm! if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific

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>> cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington, ready for the friday forecasts with fehlinger. here's katie in the weather center we have pretty decent weather, good morning, everybody, again, very happy friday for our to you. hopefully for you, as well. the weather should be cooperating pretty nicely overall. our same pesky front, though, you can still see it trying to make its very sluggish retreat. still close enough, that we still get just enough instability to trigger a very isolated shower, perhaps rumble every thunder, but that's it. if you have got outdoor plans, i say, keep them. 87 degrees our expected hi, in the city, little cooler in the resort town. mainly clear tonight. and mild for that matter. we drop down down to 73, should be comfortable night. pair of eight's with sunshine tomorrow. we head into sunday, our next

cold front series is on the move. victoria, over to you. >> thank you, katie. well if you are on the move right now headed into work, you will notice that traveling on the ben franklin bridge, you start to tap those brakes little bit approaching the eighth and vine area, the westbound direction, eastbound we have construction blocking right-hand lane causing bit of slow down. but more importantly, let's talk about your majors, 20's, your average 95, betsy through to the vine, slow, 25 on the schuylkill, let's just say westbound hitting the usual spots approaching city avenue out through to gladwynn, and watch out for northbound delay on 476 between 59 and media. lower merion, we have accident on lancaster avenue at bryn mawr avenue. new jersey majors look good. we head back to the desk. >> thank you, keeping it live keeping it

if he were a lobbyist... if they were political contributors... maybe tom corbett would listen to them, instead of cutting funding for their schools. oil and gas companies gave corbett 1.7 million dollars in political contributions. and he gave them a sweetheart deal on taxes that's costing pennsylvania billions. corbett's mismanagement has caused a huge budget deficit. and his painful education cuts are forcing teacher layoffs and increasing class sizes. now corbett wants to give the oil and gas industry even more handouts. and what's he getting from them? corbett's keeping that secret. so pennsylvanians are challenging tom corbett to come clean. release the records of your meetings with donors... that you've been hiding. disclose all the contributions, letters and emails from oil and gas lobbyists who influence you. we've got a right to know who tom corbett's listening to. because it sure isn't us.

a hotel parker lost control. he smashed boo a concrete railing. the $200,000 gallardo spider was totaled. >> my guess is that valet's career is totaled too. >> what do you say? >> sorry, sorry, sorry. clearly he was excited about driving the car and he got a little too happy. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, congress is asking new questions about a pricey plan to roll out glamorous u.s. embassies. the lawmakers are returning to our reporting to help find some of the truth. they're saying designs isn't making americans any safer.

plus president nixon as you've never known him before. newly restored audiotapes take us inside his private world. the opinions that shaped the 37th commander in chief, that's ahead. it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says krubs could rise again. hip, hip, and hooray. that's not in the script. as we reported, the specialty cupcake maker closed all of its doors on monday but now they say they could be close to securing financing and that could lead to a now owner. norah, happiness? >> let's see, let's see. the fts is suing amazon. the online company is allowing children to make purchases. amazon says it did use proper safeguards. britain's "telegraph" says

having a vasectomy can increase the risk of developing prostate cancer. a new study followed the link. they found that those who had vasectomies had a 10% higher chance of developing the aggressive disease. a woman was knocked out in a fight outside the at&t park yesterday afternoon. she was trying to break a fight between a giants fan and oakland a's fan. she got punched in the head. you may remember a jury awarded $18 million to a giants fan who was severely beaten outside a giants stadium. and business insider looks at a social networking stock that jumped in value in just a few days. there's a catch. it's unclear if they exist. they synched trades where it's

not unusual to jump in price but this is called extreme. >> sounds like it. this morning a government initiative we first told you about last month. a house committee grilled the house thursday. the issue, spending hundreds of billions of dollars without s sacrifi sacrificing. they're openly skeptical of that project. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. ugly is the world that secretary kerry has used in the past to describe some u.s. embassies around frankly some republicans have said the same thing. but they argue those cookie-cutter embassies were easy to build, they were cheap, and they worry that the new approach will cost money and time. the total project cost for london is near a billion dollars. >> a billion dollars. >> reporter: at a tense hearing lawmakers questioned the cause of the striking glass cube being built to house the u.s. embassy

in london. >> they could have spent $200 million less and we could have built two other embassies. >> reporter: the london embassy's sleek design features a new emphasis on architecture sch the state department embraced. it's a shift from the years when u.s. embassies like thiess in johannesburg and bull gar ya were built rapidfire using one design. >> i just know that we can build even better buildings. what we're doing is what we should be doing, what brats should be doing. >> reporter: but republicans and democrats say they're still waiting for proof that design excellence will be just as cost-effective as the old approach. >> why can't we get the information? there seems to be some reluctant, and i don't know why that is. >> in response to a "cbs morning news" program and cbs evening program, the state department

was able to put out a fact sheet. they were able to produce those documents. >> reporter: a former state department official who was asked two years ago to study embassy security testified that beauty might be coming at the expense of safety. >> the people we talked to were not happy in their role -- with their role in the selection process and felt very strongly that the pendulum had shifted from security to design. >> that is simply inaccurate. >> reporter: he disputed that with "cbs this morning." >> we have reviewed our processes and feel very, very comfortable that euro uour use design initiative gets us the security we need and the functionality we need at best possible price. >> he argues that over time buildings that are taylors to their environments will age better and require less

maintenance, but it's really difficult to test that assertion, gayle, because the first building using the design excellence approach is being built in mexico state right now and won't be completed until 2019. >> got it, nancy. thank you. a month of excitement and heartbreak ends this weekend in brazil. sunday's world cup final features argentina taking on germany. organizers expect more than $2 billion -- that's with a "b" -- will watch this than ever. elaine quijano covered the world cup in brazil and is here with the next step for this country. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. every year the question comes up, is the year the americans fully embrace soccer? if you look at numbers there's still passion for the sport even after the world cup ends. 25 million americans watched this moment.

>> cristiano ronaldo. >> reporter: it was the second game of the world cup. fans watched in part at bars and more than a million more tuned in online. making it the most watched soccer game in u.s. history. more and more people are excited about it. this happens every four years, but i think one especially, people are watching. you could see a little bump that actually hangs on this time and. >> reporter: this isn't the first time americans went on about the soccer cup. >> he hat it from home. >> reporter: and for the first time in modern history, team usa finished at the top of their group. but as this year's world cup tournament comes to a close, america's major league soccer teams, they hope it doesn't fade. across the united states

canal canada, clint dempsey. he's prepared for a big match against port pland this sunday and mls expects more than 67,000 spectators for the game. >> there's a lot of viewers watching those games. it's exciting times. it's about continuing that growth and it's about putting best product on the field. >> to push its fan base, u.s. soccer has its sights set on a demographic. close to half of msl viewers are under 35. >> they're attracting more crowds in their 20 somethings. these are kids who grew up playing the sport and have loved it since they were little kids and now can go to games. >> major league soccer is expected to plan in the next few years with new york city getting a special soccer club.

in addition david beckham is working to bring a new team to miami. espn and fox paid over $600 million to televise u.s. games through 2022. >> all right, ee lachblt i know it remains to be seen but i hope they're right. i felt it was different this time around. >> they need to get better and better, nonetheless. they need too get more dempseys. all right. ahead, president richard nixon on women's etiquette. well, you know what i can say about that. more from the -- >> what would you say? >> what a bunch of b.s. >> more on his views from society. oh, my mom is going to e-mail me next. >> you're in trouble.

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he knows. he is ready to keep repeating them. this is bill plante, cbs news with the nixon campaign in anaheim, california. >> how cool is that, right? >> yeah. >> bill plante covered richard knicks p's successful presidential run. there he is. 46 years later he's listening to the nixon white house tapes. a new book reveals the president's surprising feelings about a lot of subjects. bill plante is at the white house this morning. mr. plant, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. they combed through 37 hours of audiotapes to find these nuggets. many views are antiquated and

offensive, but there are a few surprises. in 1971 richard nixon claimed he was sympathetic to the gay people. >> they have a problem. they're born that way. that's all. i think they are. >> reporter: but nixon's tolerance still had its limits. >> boy scout leaders, ymca leaders and others, bring them in that direction and teachers. and if you look over the history of societies you will find, of course, that some of the highly intelligent people, oscar wild, air for air is stopple, et cetera, were all homosexuals. >> reporter: nixon also revealed his views on women who curse. >> a man drunk and man who

swears, people will tolerate and say that's a sign of masculinity or something other than that. we all do it. we all swear. but you show me a girl who swears and u'll show you an awful unattractive person. >> the audio clips were released by "vanity fair." they come from the books. one suggested that nixon was worried about kissinger, one of his closest aide, getting too involved in middle east policy bus nixon was jewish. put themselves in your position. good god. geesen christ. five mill of them popped into bake ovens what does he feel about all of it. nixon himself has very little sympathy for the plight. i'm jewish myself but who are we to be concerned about soviet jews. it's none of our business how they treat people. >> it's like the order of a

chinese dinner. i'd like to have more. >> and the president who basically thawed relations with chinese, he found them baffling. you never know how predictable they are. they're chinese. the taps give us more insight into the day-to-day office at the oval house. he saw the tapes as something to help him rewrite history. the tapes have made him for sure but hardly the way that nixon intended. norah? >> fascinating indeed. bill plante, also a fabulous part of history. let's see that shot from you 46 years ago. i think you look even more handsome today, my friend. >> we wish looking at you saying what a handsomome guy. >> i sa

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this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, and happy friday to you. i'm erika von tiehl. want to get over to katie, she has your forecast for the day, good morning. >> yes, tgif, right? we can expect to see pretty pleasant day overall, if you were lucky enough to score a three day weekend, looks like mother nature lou will look us up. now, starting to make its full retreat, it is also starting to fizzle somewhat, as well. but the problem is still just enough lingering instability for us to see a spotty, key word, spotty shower, perhaps rumble every thunder, at the moment, though, nothing but few clouds, that is beautiful start to the day in ardmore, we take that quick peak at the live neighborhood network, shooting for 87 in philly, very seasonable, much move of the same here tomorrow with more sunshine and sunday, later in the day, our next

rounds of showers and thunderstorms approaching, victoria? >> thank you, you know, i just mentioned visibility, well, you will have low visible on part of the roadway because of the sun glare, note that. we look at however the vine st. expressway, looks pretty wide open of the area of the schuylkill. not so much traveling on 95 approaching 676, we are seeing speeds dropping down to 17 miles per hour southbound 95 between the betsy and the vine, 16 your average on the schuylkill, watch out for this accident on the new jersey turnpike southbound near hightstown. mass transit and the airport looking great. >> all right, torrey, thank you. next update at 8:25, you have next, outrage over one clothing company's new size. more on local news weather and traffic with us on

if he were a lobbyist... if they were political contributors... maybe tom corbett would listen to them, instead of cutting funding for their schools. oil and gas companies gave corbett 1.7 million dollars in political contributions. and he gave them a sweetheart deal on taxes that's costing pennsylvania billions. corbett's mismanagement has caused a huge budget deficit. and his painful education cuts are forcing teacher layoffs and increasing class sizes. now corbett wants to give the oil and gas industry even more handouts. and what's he getting from them? corbett's keeping that secret. so pennsylvanians are challenging tom corbett to come clean. release the records of your meetings with donors... that you've been hiding. disclose all the contributions, letters and emails from oil and gas lobbyists who influence you. we've got a right to know who tom corbett's listening to. because it sure isn't us.

good morning. it is friday, july 11th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including entrepreneur who says lyft is changing transportation starting with his pink moustache. but first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. there are threats being made on both sides as israel considers a ground invasion. >> the house places full responsibility for the border control crisis on president obama. >> cleanup is under way in virginia beach this morning after more severe weather. a funnel cloud was spotted west of that city thursday. >> if you take emotion out of the equation, the math seems to work for miami. >> if you're a fan of cleveland

-- >> they say the cookie cutter embassies were easy to build and they were cheap. the new ones will cost money and time. >> every year the question comes up is this the year americans fully embrace soccer? >> a parking valet lost control. whoa. that's a >> we all do it. we all swear. >> what a bunch of b.s. oh, my mom's going to e-mail me now. >> netflix got twice as many nomination this year than they did in 2013. of course, some of those are nominations from last year that just finished buffering rn today's "eye opener" at 8:00 presented by comfort inn. i'm gayle king with norah

o'donnell with jeff glor. charlie rose is off but he'll bass okay monday. both sides are making new threat this morning. israel is hitting more hamas targets with air strikes while rocket fire from gaza injured three israelis today. israel's iron dome defense is stopping them. they plan to target the airport and israel is moving tanks to the border raising fears of an all out ground invasion. the homeland security is fearful congress will run out of money soon if they don't approve more. there are signs of compromise of president obama's request for another $3.7 billion but a white house plan to speed up deportations of children from central merks is not sitting well this morning with a senior democrat. >> so we have a situation where

i'm sorry i have to disagree with this administration. the administration is saying they have to follow the law. we need to protect them. we need to have hhs protect them and give them every meaningful right to apply for asylum. >> they need to form an immigration policy that works. meanwhile the president mocked gop leaders thursday in austin, texas. he said he's doing his job and the republicans are not doing theirs but the president heard talkback from the audience on the immigration issue. >> they don't have enough energy or organization or i don't know what to just even vote no on the bill. and then they're mad at me for trying to do things to make immigration better. it doesn't make sense. i'm sorry.

what are you yelling about now? sit down, guys. i'm almost done. sit down. i'll talk with you afterward. i'll bring it back. i'm wrapping things up here. i understand. >> you know, it's interesting the president spoke briefly to the hecklers afterward. he could have had them escorted out. he took time to speak to them afterward. get this. he headed to a well known austin ba bausc barbecue joint. he jumped in front of them and offered to pay for two. >> then they ordered all this food and he said, hold on, how many are you feeding. he asked if the credit card worked and he used his credit card bill.

>> that's smart thinking. >> i think i might bring back stuff to everyone in the office. >> i have a big family. >> if you're paying, i'm oreding a little bit more. >> a driver with an uber app is under investigation for a possible kidnapping. that driver picked up three passengers in washington on tuesday. he allegedly sped through a red lace and race liejd the highway to virginia. it may have been to dodge a local taxi inspector. the car narrowly missed hitting other cars. he eventually let them go. one of the passengers was a ceo ryan simonetti. he said i was just kidnapped by an uber driver in d.c., held against my will and involved in a high-speed chase across state lines with police. #crazy. this morning a new name hits the road in the name's biggest

market. lyft began a couple of years ago. it's already in 60 cities with $300 million in financing and a very colorful approach. to start look no further than the front. lyft drivers attach a giant pink fluffy mustache on the grill. john zimmer is the company's co-founder. >> reporter: what's with the mustache? >> lyft is about getting third affordable and having a good time. we're smiling about it now. >> it looks a little ridiculous. >> it does. it's surprising. it's shocking. it gets people to talk about it and it kicks things off on a fun no note. >> the fun included a recommended fist bump with your driver and i'd let sitting in the front seat, not the back. it may sound strange but zimmer says he's going to transform transportation as we know it. >> the car used to be a symbol

of freedom in america and i think now it's an extreme burden to own a car and to operate a car. that comes in the form of parking. that comes in the form of traffic. that comes in the form of expenses and maintenance and insurance. and so when you can provide a service that eliminates all of those things, it's a very exciting proposition. >> reporter: zimmer says on average 80% of all seats in the country is unoccupied. he hopes to change that by offering passengers the ability to order rides on phones. uber does it as well. a donation amount is suggested. the driver keeps 80%. uber has a huge head start on you, in new york in particular. >> they have a head start. >> just a head start. they have a head start, more funding.

too much to catch up with this. >> >> not at all. what we're building is an entirely different experience. >> lyft has build up drivers in new york. sandra wallace is one of them. a brooklyn native and a traveling poet who aims to drive 30 hours a week. >> you realize you have a pink mu tach in the front of your vehicle. >> you know what? it's a conversation piece. you can't beat it. it's like what is that pink mustache. oh, it's lyft. you can be like, oh, it's lyft. grab a lyft. >> like other cities it hasn't come without protests. the new york taxi and limousine commission has refused lyft certification because they say lyft has not complied with their transportation requirements. >> lyft is going ahead anyway. >> as you may have heard, we're going face challengies a loienig the way.

>> you can imagine a future you step out of your house, request a lift, pick up someone else going to the same office and you get there for a few bucks. basically we're rebuilding public transportation by the people for the people with a system that is needed today. >> you're trying to make every lane a car pool lane. >> absolutely. >> how long does that take? >> it'll take a few years but it's happening very quickly. >> today lyft is coming to new york city's outer >> my husband says he's not getting in a car with a pink moustache. >> i think it's clever. clever and very catchy. sometimes you just want to get in the car.

>> they're going at it. >> i think we should all car pool more. >> you think we should car pool together? >> and save gas. >> than the taxi limousine commission. >> that's what they say. >> i discovered uber. >> we can all cal pool together. i i'm going to pass. i'm going to pass. but i like lyft. the so-called cop in san francisco is enjoying his newfound fame. someone took this photo of 36-year-old police officer chris kohrs while he was on duty. it quickly spread on facebook and a page dedicated to this very good looking lawman has 26,000 likes. he has been on the force for six years. he said the attention has been a

little too much but he's going to go with it. you remember the good-looking criminal and the good-looking cop. >> i say he's got nothing on jeff glor. j. crew goes extra, extra, extra small. wewe're going to loo >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored

by comfort inn. truly yours. more proof this morning that drones are becoming a part of our daily lives. we'll look at the aerial images so fascinating they just won drone awards. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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this rare shot of a bald eagle in mid flight took first price in a contest. it comes from a sight called dronestagram. the bird was flying over the valley. the second place goes to a

curious crowd in a crowd in manila. guess what they're watching? the drone. and the people's choice for first prize, an amazing view of a waterfall. that's stunning. >> absolutely beautiful. >> have you heard about this? j. crew is selling clothing in triple zero. we'll find out why this is a smart business move. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. so when we packed up our rav4, i brought this. ♪ turns out my family likes dancing too.

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this is all your water weight. first you bloat and then you drop calories like that. it burned up all your cautious and your body is running on water and then once the water's gone it's all muscle. >> do you know swedish? >> yeah. everyone knows this. >> do you have this in the next size up? >> sorry. we only carry 1, 3, and 5. you can try series. >> lindsay lohan back in the day. >> we like to think size doesn't matter. when it comes to clothing, the little tag sewn inside is pretty important. now j. crew is offering its customers a very teeny tiny

choice. the retailer recently came out with -- size -- listen to this triple zero for women. we're joined at the table. good to see you, maura. >> good to see you. >> in this country the average size is 14. i can see every woman going, really, j. crew? really? >> j. crew has been the brand at the forefront of creating all sizes. the size created is for the 23-inch waist. they did it for the asian market. they opened up two stars. they say our sizes tend to run larger. asian customers are smaller. they were meeting the demands of consumers. just to give you how small 23 inches is. i took it. my head -- i have a big head. my head is 22 inches, so this isn't vanity sizing. this isn't trying to make women look good. this is accommodating a customer

base system. j. crew is making a good business decision to do so despite the backlash. >> and they're getting hammered. >> they're getting hammered. they're getting what's called in the retail industry, vanityizing, making women feel good about themselves. it's completely deflating when you walk in and the size you thought you were is not the size that you are, and that's not good for retail experience. we all know what that's like. this is not the case. they're creating sizes for a new market and we don't necessarily -- we don't necessarily criticize companies when they go up sizes, when they create a petite market. this is the same for j. crew. >> you point out they say it's nothing do with vanity. they did it to handle customer sizing coming from the hong kong asian market. what about concerns from critics that this creates additional

burdens for young women in america who are already given unrealistic standards for sizes? >> i don't think creating new sizes is going to create unrealistic sizes. we all know we're concerned about young girls especially. >> triple zero? >> what happened to double zero? >> double zhao is no longer small enough. >> j. crew would be in a bad position if they changed their entire sizing chart. they had to accommodate a new customer base, valid customer base. they're doing it. sure, the size is a little jarring, triple zero. but they had to create a new size. we applauded them when they created plus sizes and petite sizes. they're not saying -- >> they're saying relax in the united states. >> and actually a lot of the women in the u.s. said, great, now i don't have to shop in the kidses department. >> thank you so much. ahead, keeping up with great

white sharks. the researcher behind a good morning, i'm ukee washington, more philadelphia school district will find out they're being laid offer, pink slips not related to the tax, that tax on cigarettes in the sit i would fund philadelphia schools. now today's special he had as cyst tans aids and eight assistant principals will be let go. school superintendent bill hite says another 1300 layoffs could come if lawmakers do not approve that cigarette tax. let's get your forecast now with katie over in the weather center. >> yes, good morning, everybody, very happy friday to you. we look ahead to the weekends, mother nature is actually going to hook us up, looks like, despite what's been pretty un settled forecast, and steamy as well in recent days. looking pretty good here.

let's go on outside. storm scan3 showing thankfully the tree treat of that sluggish frontal boundary, but i have to tell you still just close enough to bring us the needed instability to touch off just a stray shower, mainly through the midday, maybe rumble every thunder, but i would bank on more sun than anything, the high is seasonable, 87, also seasonable 70 degrees low later tonight. tomorrow looks very nice general, high of 88, sunshine, beautiful pool day, 87 sunday, but by this point our next cold front is making its way approach. victoria, over to you. >> thank you, katie, good morning, everyone, with all of the sunshine out, there do you have sun glare, and it is affecting your rush hour commute. so let's talk about it, northbound side of 476, seeing delays between 95 and then all the way out there to route one right around this area here, take a look at that back up, even at the onramp. we continue, here are speeds censors, 17 on 95, southbound, your heaviest, 20 on the schuylkill expressway, in the usual spots, and traveling westbound on the pa turnpike we have delays between for ft. washington and the mid-county toll plaza, also this accident

on the southbound side of the turnpike at heights down, ukee? >> thank you, next update at 8:55, up next on cbs this morning is the great white shark population exploding. for more local news weather traffic and sports, we're on the "cw philly" on these

if he were a lobbyist... if they were political contributors... maybe tom corbett would listen to them, instead of cutting funding for their schools. oil and gas companies gave corbett 1.7 million dollars in political contributions. and he gave them a sweetheart deal on taxes that's costing pennsylvania billions. corbett's mismanagement has caused a huge budget deficit. and his painful education cuts are forcing teacher layoffs and increasing class sizes. now corbett wants to give the oil and gas industry even more handouts. and what's he getting from them? corbett's keeping that secret. so pennsylvanians are challenging tom corbett to come clean. release the records of your meetings with donors... that you've been hiding. disclose all the contributions, letters and emails from oil and gas lobbyists who influence you. we've got a right to know who tom corbett's listening to.

because it sure isn't us.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, nearly two years ago we brought you a historic moment in the ocean. remember this. the first great shark in north america tagged with a gps device. the man who led that expedition. there he is, mr. fearless, mr. brave, chris fischer. hi, chris fiser. he's in our toyota green room. how the attack last weekend is just the beginning of a spike in the exploding shark population. women are a force in the wild west. michelle miller saddles up to take the cowgirl life. that's ahead. cbs washington says last

year's government shutdown may have caused a baby boom. baby boomers were sent home for two weeks in october. guess what? nine months later a virginia hospital reports 100 birth us compared to the same time last year. this may go on for a while thanks to the harsh winter. someone kept busy. >> it goes zbend the argument that moderate amounts of booze can protect you. scientists in london and the university of pennsylvania say just one drink a day would raise the risk of heart disease but evenly light drinkers could avoid the rink by shutting down. >> what about two drinks? >> no. the male online withdrew a story saying the mother of george clooney's fiancee is against the marriage based on religious grounds. he writes in this morning's aww

today, i think the mail for its apology. clooney says the site makes up the facts to the detriment of its readers. the mail online has not responded this morning juror. a swimmer survived a bite by a great white. we showed you the first one caught and tagged. spot tag is a work of ocearch. they created new ways. osearch's founder is was. >> thanks for having me. >> i heard you tweet out there were a lot of misleading headlines. what happened. >> you had a lot of human activities happening in the same area shouldn't be. you know, it doesn't really pass the common sense test to be

shark fishing with where people are swimming or fishing. you have an unfortunate event where a baby shark is fighting for its life and investigatgetsp with a swimmer. >> for 30 or 40 minutes. >> yeah. it's unusual. we don't typically i see any sort of human shark interaction in other areas. >> the swimmers aet the time were ticked off. they say the sharks normally would not bother you. is that true? >> they can improve on the decision-making yochl you don't need to be swimming where they're fishing and if thaw ire swimming you don't need to be fishing in the area. here you have a couple of humans that impact with the shark. >> why is the great white shark exploding in. >> in southern california it was exploding because we had success. we banned the capture of sharks in 1997. wi got some of the nets out.

we're starting to see more juvenile sharks. >> well then that makes people say is it safe for me to be at the beaches. >> yeah. a white shark nursery is a very safe place to be. they're eating a lot of rays and fish and don't typically interact with children and once they become mature, they head offshore and don't typically return. >> so it's the baby sharks what would be dangers to humans. >> they are not dangerous to humans. it's the mature sharks which we don't find on the beaches of southern california. >> you don't seem to be afraid of them. >> this is a great success story. they'll help handle the seal population and they'll come into balance. they're the lion in that system and keep things in balance. >> more sharks on the west coast and east coast as well. >> happening on the east coast as well. a little behind. we got a lot of gear types.

we're starting to see a lot more sightings in florida, smaller white sharks which then as they grow immature, white sharks where we see off cape cod, we've done a lot of work. >> and you tagged mary lee and catherine. i love that you gave them such pretty names. what are you looking for? >> it's exciting. mary lee, we tagged two years ago. >> on this show, yeah. >> has been tagged for almost two years. this will be the first two-year female shark in atlantic migration history and within her track lies the breeding site and birthing site for the first time in history. she has an area where she looks like she's been jess tagt. she looks like she's heading to hilton head island. she could very well give birth there. >> so many things are fascinating about this.

first, 15,000 miles she traveled. and also she's 40 to 50 years old and she's gestating. >> she's gestating. 18 months' gestation period. mary lee is a real veteran. she's a mature shark who's made this migration two years, a number of time. they're not sexually mature until they're approximately 20 and can live well over 70. mary lee is a big mature female. >> she's had babies before? >> oh, many times. every other year she should have babies, two to 20. >> will you go up to her again? >> our device doesn't allows to get on her. we look at the rhythm of her migration. >> she hooked one a male shark? have you ever seen how they mate? >> no. >> i'm curious. >> the first thing we do is look at when and where.

>> no one's seen how they actually do it. are you curious? >> we're all curious. >> fascinating. so great to have you back. keep us posted. >> it's always good to see you. and on monday on "cbs this morning," a much different crew out on the ocean. ten years of "the deadliest catch." captain sig hansen and his daughter mandy will join us in studio 57. we'll find out why he's letting that teenager on board for some dangerous work. that' and ahead, rubbing spurs. >> i'm in montana getting my inner cowgirl on. these are some of the stars of the world of rodeo and wild west. the ladies in the sport. coming up on "cbs this morning." yahoo. get on up here.

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july is the busiest month of the year for rodeos. this year alone women are competitors. michelle miller traveled west to try to capture the spirit of the american cowgirl. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. women became crowd favorites

until 1929 when the death of bron c-rider prompted promoters to curtail women's participation. nowadays women have their own rodeo association, but being a cowgirl is more than competing in games. it's an entire way of life. ♪ in almost every epic tale of the wild west, men have been center stage. women almost invisible. >> all of the photographs i've ever seen have been of men. well, that's only 50% of it. where do they think the men came from, you know? it wasn't the immaculate conception. >> reporter: women were a strong force on the ranch and the range from annie oakley to supreme court justice sandra day o'connor. and they still are today.

women like rancher barbara van cleve who's been photographing the cowgirl way of life since she was 11 years old. >> you shoot everything on top of the horse? >> i'm so short it helps to get elevation. >> reporter: she recently joined a group of women on a good old-fashioned cattle drive in mazzulla. it was all part of cowgirl you, a weekend-long annual event for women hosted by the national cowgirl hall of fame, a museum dedicated to celebrating the spirit of women in the west. >> we've had women who were interested in history, but primarily our biggest draw is those folks who want to know about the honorees. this is the best teaching you will get is right here. >> your top up there. he's not going to move. >> reporter: i got to meade f--

meet five-time championship. >> tuck your chest in and throw yourself in. >> am i doing it? whoa. >> until she retired at 63. along the way, a collection of injuries. >> how many broken bones have you had? >> would you rather ask me what i have not broke? that would be better? i have one rib that's never been broke and i never broke either leg. other than that i think i've covered it. >> reporter: you won a championship with a broken back? >> yep. i didn't know it. i thought i was a wimp. >> reporter: she was in the male-dominated sport of cutting horses. it's a critical skill for any rancher bringing cattle to mark marquette. >> when i started cutting i wanted to be the best. if you want to be the best, you compete with the best and the

best all happen to be men because there wasn't any women in it. >> reporter: you weren't striving to break down or break through the glass creeling. >> no. women's libya wasn't a big deal then anyway. probe was. i didn't really recognize it because i always thought you liberated yourself. >> reporter: in 1980 burch became the first woman in the 150-year history of the sport to become the national sport cutting championship. >> if you work hard you can gain anybody's respect. >> reporter: a critical tool for women in the old west was a gun. it was a way to protect herself, her herd, and most importantly, her family. >> i felt like i was getting my annie oakley on. >> you're very enthusiastic about the pull part. >> reporter: pull! >> i think as a cowgirl, you

never give up. it's hard to make a living. the hours are long and the work is hard but it's the greatest place to raise a family. >> you can be a cowgirl. >> i can. >> i think they ought to make you an honorary member. >> well, the real members of the cowgirl hall of fame include over 200 extraordinary women honored since 1975. and did you notice there was one thing missing? >> i did not have a hat. now i do. i'm finished. >> awesome. >> at one point you said to the horse, get on up here. did the horse understand your command? i never heard that before. get on up here. i like the cowgirl who said if you work hard you can earn anyone's suspect. true in all things. >> true in all things. >> great. love me cowgirls. >> yee-haw.

well, that does it for us. thank you, jeff, for joining us this week. >> thank you for having me, guys. >> we had a nice time. charlie rose will return on monday. be sure to tune in to "cbs evening news with scott pelley," and as we leave youing let's take a look at the week that was. the law requires that the children be processed before they return back to their country. >> it's unlikely the children will be able to stay. >> this has become a bit political headache. >> this is a problem of the president's own making. >> severe weather from the midwest to new england. >> looked out the window. trees falling everywhere. warning sirens have gone off several times here in southern israel. >> more than seven palestinians have been killed in this week's. >> officers believe the shooting stems from a domestic dispute

between him and his estranged wife. >> the georgia father who left his son in a hot suv remains behind bars. now there are questions about what his wife may have known. >> i've got some good bud here, 20 bucks, you want it, yeah. >> the first and so far the only recreational marijuana shop in all of seattle can sell to anyone 21 years and older. >> it's time to free the weed. >> the murder trial of oscar pistorius is inching toward a close. >> we've come to the end of the defense case. >> it was a mad dash that didn't go quite as planned. >> i got that on video. >> the fans here in cleveland are hoping he returns to the cavaliers if only to undo the damage. >> heading for the open door. >> the waitresses at the shooter's grill have an unusual sense of fashion accessorizing. what are you packing? >> endless appetizers. >> did they lay out all those

appetizers for you guys? >> this is my breakfast. >> would you rather have been gored by a bull or bitten by a shark. >> a little licking this morning. >> we do that on break. >> it had a popcorn flavor. >> i thought it tasted like chicken. >> blow into the mouthpiece. >> i never knew that's what it was before. >> do you ever have a bad hair day or do i just look like grab today? >> yeah. >> and all that matters. >> you want someone to tech you on the shoulder. >> i love it when she said someone to touch me on the shoulder. >> that's not everywhere she wanted to be touched but that's another story. >> hello. >> goaaaaaal. >> that sounds sort of like a goat. >> utter humiliation. >> one of the most obscene sports results i've ever seen. >> maxi rodriguez sends

argentina into the world cup if he were a lobbyist... if they were political contributors... maybe tom corbett would listen to them, instead of cutting funding for their schools. oil and gas companies gave corbett 1.7 million dollars in political contributions. and he gave them a sweetheart deal on taxes that's costing pennsylvania billions. corbett's mismanagement has caused a huge budget deficit. and his painful education cuts are forcing teacher layoffs and increasing class sizes. now corbett wants to give the oil and gas industry even more handouts. and what's he getting from them? corbett's keeping that secret. so pennsylvanians are challenging tom corbett to come clean. release the records of your meetings with donors... that you've been hiding. disclose all the contributions, letters and emails from oil and gas lobbyists who influence you. we've got a right to know who tom corbett's listening to.

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>> from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. we have developing story for you right now. police are investigating a pair of murders, in the fair hills section of philadelphia. police say it was about 11:00 that a man was attack, and beaten to death in the middle of fair hills street. eyewitnesses say that attacker used metal rod, possibly tire iron in this beating. now, about an hour later, and blocks, about 15 blocks away, a double shooting, left one man dead, and another man in critical condition. so far police have made no arrests. >> well, it is friday, want to get our forecast with katie, hoping for some good news. >> i think i can deliver for the most part, good morning, everybody, you know, more than anything, you will evening out very pleasant weather today, definately tomorrow, and most of sunday. but we're sort of sitting

inbetween two separate fronts. first is that pesky one that has been bugging us for days, see the retreat of the cloud cover here, still close enough i have to throw in potential for shower maybe midday thunderstorm just very isolated stuff. most should stay dry. keep it clear, under again that clear sky temperatures drop a little bit more readily, hitting 07 for the low. and the next few days upper 80s with high pressure still trying to keep control. but our next front is on the move. by late sunday, we start to see few showers, storms, starting to fire up to the west. torrey? >> thank you, katie, i'll try and find good news on your commute this morning, but slim picking. we look at the schuylkill expressway, westbound, you have the usual. approaching city avenue out through to gladwynn, eastbound you have delays around the conshohocken curve and approaching the vine st. expressway. however new jersey dealing with very serious overturned vehicle accident. southbound on the turnpike near hightstown. so, be mindful of that. do you have gaper delay associated with it. eighteen your average on 95, slow going into downtown philadelphia, out of northeast, 22 on the schuylkill expressway, and you have westbound delays on the

pa turnpike headed out of willow grove. also accident northeast philly southbound on the boulevard at solid avenue. no major delays however for mass transit. erika? >> torrey, thank you, that's eyewitness fuse for now, join us for talk philly at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl. have a great w weaken.

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