good morning. it is monday, july 21st, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." confusion and conflict at the crash scene of flight 17, plus russian president putin fires back this morning in the face of mounting pressure. americans among the newest casualties in the zba violence. the death toll now tops 500. and seven people survive a hot air balloon explosion. what the pilot was facing when disaster struck. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. international anger is mounting over reports that the bodies of the victims after the

downed airliner have been treated disrespectfully. >> new evidence accuses pro-russian separatists of bringing down the flight. >> two americans are among the 13 israeli soldiers and as many as 100 palestinians killed sunday in the deadliest days in gaza. >> we all form responsibility. >> ore 200,000 acres. >> two members of one train crew were injured and 100 homes were evacuated. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> the new york city police department is under fire after an officer was caught on camera apparently applying an illegal choke hold on a suspect who later died. >> i was very troubled by the video. there will be a full and thurow

gegs. >> rick perry now prepared to send national troops to our southern border today. >> a sinkhole opened up underneath one florida neighborhood. >> all that -- >> hollywood is mourning the loss of james garner. >> sent a woman to jail. she post eed pictures of hers wearing stolen clothes. >> it is a mcelroy major. >> his dad bid $640 that he son would win before 26. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> this is 105-year-old agnes mcgee. she threw out the first pitch. good for you, agnes. >> you're darn right. >> i like the full windup. >> i do too. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" brought to you by toyota. let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." how was your vacation? >> it was excellent. >> golf, fishing? >> yeah. time with the family. the prime minister said there's no doubt both 777 was shot down by rebels. russian president vladimir putin is waging more pressure to clear the way for investigators. >> meanwhile families of the victims are horrified with how the bodies are being handled. mark phillips was able to make his way to the scene in ukraine. he's in grabovo where remains are still. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. investigation crews have been collecting the bodies. there's now some movement. perhaps the bodies will be moved later today.

there are experts finally on site to start the examination process, but as i say, there's still a lot of work to be done here. it's a grim business and it's getting grimmer. the more accessible bodies were recovered. now it's a matter of separating plane parts and parts of victims. the remains are being stored in a refrigerated train car. observes from the oscp were brought to view the bodies for the second day running but its spokesman said they're not here to counts or examine the victims. >> again, we're not here on that level. we're here on a ground mission. again, as alexander said we're here to observe, report, and those findings get pushed up.

>> reporter: the dutch who lost the most people have sent in two body identification experts but there are no facilities for proper examination. for now the bodies sit. this is a weigh station on a voyage of tragedy. a freight train with the cargo of dead filled with victims of a fight that was not there. there is no competent investigation either and the in ted it from of the site has been compromised. it remains under the control of the breakaway moscow-backed rebels who are suspected of having shot the plane down. the suspects control the crime scene and now they have the data recorders, the plane's black boxes. and there's now a promise from the rebel leadership that the bodies will be moved later today to perhaps someplace more accessible.

but promises and reality are not always the same thing. >> secretary of state john kerry says there is overwhelming evidence of russia's involvement in the downing of the passenger jet and he is urging action. >> because of russia's leakage to these separatists, they have a greater ability to expert influence and we need russia to become part of the solution, not part of the problem. >> clarissa ward is in moscow. the president is not backing down despite the anger. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. president putin really staying on statement reiterating the need for an investigation, calling on all parties to stop pointing fingers and politicizing here. he's trying to cast himself as the rational reasonable leader. he said more international experts are needed immediately

to get access to the site and take part in the investigation. of course, actions speak louder than words in these situations and so far we have seen no indications that the krimm lynn has done anything to pressure the rebels into allowing investigators to get in and giving them free and unfettered access. putin also reasserted his position that this would have never taken place fm a cease-fire had taken place. it's clear that russia is really trying to push the responsibility for this tragedy onto the ukrainian military and the ukrainian government. charlie? >> clarissa, what do they think happen and are they hearing all those questions about how russia may be complicit? >> reporter: well, they're not

hearing anything. secretary kerry's remarks were not aired on russian tv at all. as to what happened it depend dpenlds who you talked to. some who are more moderate will say it's too early to say. there are a lots of holes in the government narrative but some people you talk to have no doubts at all. they say the military downed the passenger jet and they did so to force nay to to come in and take military action. >> thank you. clarissa. the white house is calling for it. contributor mike morell is a former iowa dcia deputy directo. good morning. >> good morning. >> you hear them say they need more investigation, but what kind of situation is he really in now as western leaders are raising questions about russia's participation? >> charlie, he's under an awful

lot of pressure and i would imagine that that pressure is going to grow in the days ahead. in his statement he also said something interesting, which is that he called for negotiations between the separatists and the ukrainian government. this is something he's been calling for for some time and that's exactly what he wants. he wants negotiations that result in autonomy for east ukraine that would allow eastern ukraine to vito any attempt to join nato or join the eu. right now the card he's playing is the card he's wanted all along, and i don't think we should allow him to get away with that. >> do you see increased western pressure and western acceptance with the fact they have to do more to get him to come around? >> yeah. across the globe the pressure is growing to take tougher action against russia and i think that tougher action can come in two

forms. one is a significant ratcheting up of sanctions. the other is moving from nonlethal support of the government to lethal support. those are the two things on the table being discussed and really have the potential to push putin in the right direction here. >> mike, how culpable is president putin if at all in the downing of the aircraft? >> really hard to say at this point what he knew personally. my guess would be he was aware of the support by the military to the separatists, but whether he knew about the specifics, whether he knew about this particular anti-aircraft system, whether he knew about the particular training is hard to say. i would bet one of the things going on in moscow right now is president putin trying to figure out exactly what the truth is

regarding their complicity. >> mike, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. two passengers of the flight 17 were from the netherlands. elizabeth palmer's report from the netherlands ahead on "cbs this morning." two americans are among the latest victims among the fighting between israeli and palestinian forces. in gaza city this morning israeli forces hit more targets. heavy fighting since the israeli offensive began now puts the palestinian death toll above 500. barry petersen are out after their homes and hospitals and hospitals are overwhelmed. barry, good morning. >> reporter: the i israeli offensive show nos signs of letting up. there's gunfire still gone on right now. and the palestinians are answers with rockets fired into gaza.

here one neighborhood haas been targeted. with concentrated fire, the israelis pounded the eastern neighborho neighborhood. there were brief humanitarian cease-fires when the depth of the devastation and the deaths were clear. some survived and were rushed to the city hospital. the cease-fire landed long enough to get some of the wounded out. then it was broken. nobody knows how many wounded are still trapped. >> doctors were wanting to save as many as they could but they were overwhelmed. >> we have been operating in the corridor. >> reporter: sometimes it was not enough. this father faced the sad reality that his daughter was gone.

and in the hospital's morgue, the same scene over and over. the identification of a loved one and then the grief. but even in this hell, there were miracles. out of this rubble amazingly a survivor. this 7-year-old cared for by a doctor. >> she had some contusions on her body and that's it. she'll recover. >> there's another crisis developing. gaza depends on israel for its food supply. now that's cut off. chickens hard to find and the basics, cooking oil and rice all but gone. charlie. >> barry, thanks. 20 israelis have been killed in the conflict including 18 soldiers. among the dead, two americans

with dual citizenship. they fought in the israeli army. they are nissim sean carmeli and max steinberg. >> good morning. max steinberg and sean nissim carmeli were both feeding with the golani brigade. 13 were kill indiana cluding seven when their armored personnel carrier was hit by a rocket. they also claimed to have taken one israeli soldier hostage yesterday. they named him shaol aron. they denied the report but israelis say they're still looking into it. also today israel claims to have foiled two attacks by palestinian militants who

sneaked into is rile via underground tunnels. they say they killed at least ten of those militants. norah and charlie? >> holly, thank you. the president is back at the white house to deal with the mid east and ukraine. good morning, major. >> reporter: good morning. you have a right to defend yourself but to do everything possible to minimize civilian casualties. secretary of state john kerry is heading to cairo to try to negotiate a longer term cease-fire with israel and the hamas rebels. that's been difficult because hamas did not accept earlier options for a cease fire and that took israel to take the fight more aggressively on hamas and inflkt more casualties. that's something the administration is quietly becoming more exasperated with but not so much as to not come

to israel's defense. >> we saw putin put out a statement overnight from moscow. any reaction from the white house yet? >> no reaction to that yet. let the facts speak for themselves. no one is jumping to conclusion. the facts are being established. that they're russian enabling. the goal for the administration is to build global revulsion against russia and the separatists with the way the crash scene is being handled and the bodies not being respected. whether ukraine had participated in a cease-fire, they did for almost ten days. it was the separatists did not adhere to the cease-fire. >> texas state governor's rick perry is scheduled to put troops

at the border. their mission is to beef up security. this comes amid the growing problem of chirp crossing into the government states. he said if the federal government won't secure the border, texas will. >> in the pacific northwest wildfires are so bad more than 1,000 national guard troops are on standby in washington state. the military say s more could b called in. nick mcgurk is from the badly damaged town of pateros, washington. >> reporter: this is the path of destruction in pateros, washington. it's burned more than 150 strulk turs. the governor jay inslee on the fire. >> it's very tirch, very

dangerous. >> on the home front they try to control the flames. its size and speed gave homeowners little time to react. >> boy, just coming through like a blowtorch. >> one death has been connected to the file. 67-year-old rob koczewski tried to save his home. >> he was a good frnd of mine and a great man. >> reporter: the fire wiped out a power grid in a nearby town. they may not have power for several weeks. >> drought-like conditions have created an early andive fire season but cooler temperatures and lesser winds are expected to help. >> our state is in a dangerous situation where every year we're getting more droughts and more

fires. they're expected to quad drubl in the years to come. >> any ground gained could just as ease as easily be lost. rory mcilroy won the british open by two strokes. he's up there with jack nicklaus and tiger woods. his father made a bet he would win by his 26th birthday. it's errand the elder mcelroy more than $170,000. >> i had the tournament on. >> what a great victory. >> what a great victory for the irishman. >> and confidence for the father >> indeed, indeed. ahead, we're

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>> i'm ukee washington, kate bilo has the early call. she has your forecast. >> good morning, everyone, hand i monday, we've got real nice day underway right now. it should stay dry for most of us, if there is a pop up shower or thunder storm, mainly off to the west today. quick look at temperatures to start things off for you. seventy at the airport, but cooler as you head into the suburbs or mid 60s, allentown, trenton, comfortable 62 atlantic city and 59 in mount pocono. so, today's forecast being look pretty good. eight a degrees with mix of sun and clouds, slightly more humid than it was over the weekend, and your seven day forecast short warm up headed to the middle of the week, nine is by wednesday, then we knock those temperatures back by the end of the week friday. >> good morning, 7:26.

live look as the camera resets on me, westbound schuylkill expressway, live shot, gang. we are barely moving here, from montgomery drive inning up a little bit here in city avenue. just sign more folks are leaving town, headed westbound this morning, then coming into the city. up in the allentown area, vehicle fire along 222 northbound, closed at refresh letter road. use i78. watching us down the shore this morning, northbound on the garden state parkway, accident at the atlantic city expressway. >> next update at clock 55, up next on cbs this morning, new york police department under fire, after a man dice in their custody. for more local news w weather traffic and sports works ' on the "cw philly" on

>> the sommer cup, germany won. singapore produced a powerful anti-gambling commercial. see if you can spot its one fatal flaw. >> i can't wait to win the world cup. >> i bet you they did. >> i hope they win. >> why? >> because i bet all my savings. >> germany won. why the long face? that kid is the richest person. now, clearly -- >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the new york police department faces

growing scrutiny after a man dies in custody. officers apparently used a choke hold. now after a weekend of outrage there's another video of the confrontation. plus, the mother arrested for letting her child play alone at the park. legal analyst rikki klieman is in studio. she looks at the case generated about good parenting and police your reach. that's ahead. now it's time too show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. starting this morning you'll pay more for the airlines security fee. the new fee will be $5.60 for all flights and any connection longer than 4 hours will be considered as a separate flight. >> the "south china morning post" says mcdonald's, kfc, and pizza hut stopped buying from congress congress accused of selling rotten meat. they're apologized and launching

a probe. the supplier is accused of falsifying deadline dates. >> the verdict shows the public still blames the toe bea co-company for illnesses and deaths relating to smoking. people in florida filed more than 2,000 claims in the last eight years. a mavis sinkhole is threatening homes in the central part of the state. it measured 25 feet wide. it's grown expanding 40 feet wide. the sinkhole is creating cracks. authorities are keeping an eye on the hole this morning. >> and a psychist cheated death twice. he was supposed to fly on both of the doomed malaysia airlines but in each case he changed planes aet the last minute. 193 of the 298 people killed on flight 17 were from the netherlands. the delay in getting their bot back home is only compounding

the heartache. elizabeth palmer is at the hague where families have been meeting with lawmakers. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'd like to show you the front page of one of the main national newspapers. the headline says "give our people back" and there's a picture of president putin. there's a real fury in holland because as the dutch see it the victims of the crash are being held in standoff created by russia. the dutch are leaving flowers and notes of condolences. this one at the amsterdam airport just yards from where the passengers boarded flight 17 last thursday. but, of course, it's not enough. the families want the bodies sent home i want to arrange a funeral. i can't. i don't know where they are. i don't know. i want them back. i want my children back. look at those people.

how beautiful. >> oh, my god. >> they have to come back. >> give the bodies back. >> mr. putin, send my children home. send them home. >> reporter: 17-year-old grieving for his friend min puts the blame squarely where most dutch people do. >> i do think mr. putin helped the terrorists. i think he delivered the arms and the people necessary to utilize them. >> reporter: european governments have told president putin he has until tomorrow to help international investigators get to the crash site or face new sanctions. >> reporter: that access is being tested right now. the first dutch forensic teams have just arrived at the crash site. >> you get choked listening to the mother say send my children

home. i wonder if they'll get to see the video in russia. that's the thing. will he ever get to hear that? >> he's been out of sight for the past several days but pressure is building. it's interesting to hear the secretary say it's putin's last chance to act. >> i hope so. this morning two police officers are off the streets days after arresting a staten island man. he was placed in an apparent choke hold. michelle miller is here with a second video. >> good morning. there's question as to why the officers are still using choke holds. the maneuver has been banned by the nypd for more than two decades. eric garner's violent arrest shocked new yorkers. and now a second video is

sparking more outrage. it shows the 3-year-old who appears to be unconscious lying handcuffed on the ground. officers check for a pulse and empty his pockets but give no medical kafrmt paramedics arrive about four minutes into the video. >> sir, it's ems. you're getting help. >> reporter: garner was later taken to the hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. on thursday garner was con frothed by police officers responding to a call that he was selling cigarettes illegally. >> you want to harass me for selling cigarettes. i'm minding my business. >> >> this officer was

his arm around him. >> it's an enormous responsibility, the responsibility of keeps ugg safe but also the sponlts of making very difficult split-second decisions in trying circumstances. >> reporter: the officer seen waving to the camera has been in court twice. on saturday he was stripped of his gun and badge pending further investigation. a second officer was placed desk duty. >> this appears to have been a choke hold, but the investigation by the district attorney's office and the internal affairs will seek to make that final determination. >> garner, a father of six suffered from as ma. police say he went into cardiac arrest but the medical examiner has not yet determined the cause of death. his grief-stricken family wants justice. >> he didn't die because he stopped breathing on his own.

>> that's right. >> somebody took his brekts away from him. how senseless was that. >> on sunday the fire department also put two paramedics and two emts on modified desk duty pending the completion of an investigation. according to police, garner has 31 prior arrests including one for drug charges and selling untaxed cigarettes. >> all right. michelle. thank you. and another controversy this morning. how young is too young for a young child to play outside without parental supervision. a south carolina mom deborah ha really was arrested for letting her 9-year-old daughter go to the park while she was at work. there's a heated debate. some sail she placed her in danger. others say it went too far. the mother is now facing felony charges and a possible ten-year sentence? >> well, that's the ultimate

punishment. i don't think anything like that is going to happen. but it does all put us on notice about what a parent is and is not able to do. we need to look at the facts here. this is a working mother. she works at mcdonald's. the daughter was put three days in a row in a park. the daughter had a cell phone. the daughter is 9 years old. but the mcdonald also is not next to the park and the daughter is at least 6 minutes from the home. you have a good samaritan who says, god, i see this child in the park, where you're mom, and the police were called. >> some may say, my child is 9. i know they're mature, they can handle the situation. others would say my child is too young. >> ultimately if you're talking a 10-year felony, the punishment does not fit the crime.

if you're talking about taking a mother away from a child and putting her in social services, that does not. however, you cannot in today's. what you have to look at is the solution. >> charlie, you look troubled. >> what's the question. >> i think question is what do we do as a society to create situations where we another interfering with every decision that a parent makes about that pressure relationship of raising a child. but at the same time we want to keep children safe. so i think if you have a working mother and you have state law that is vague, we've got really vague state laws, that is, that we're supposed to supervise as parents, whatever that means. that what we need is communication and collaboration. if you're a working mom, we need

to be able to talk with other moms. we need to talk with social services so that children just aren't scooped away. >> just quickly, it varies state by state that you leave your children alone? >> there really is no black letter law. is it 12, 16, we don't know. >> i can guarantee you a lot of mothers at home are going i have to check what the law is. >> leaving at home for a couple of hours may be one thing. leaving one in a park where people come and people watch and people may grab, plus she could lose the phone, plus she could get injured. >> a lot of people feel sympathy for this mother. >> of course, of course. ahead, seven people survive. a new scare aboard a hot air balloon. what happened in the moments before the explosion. we'll show you next on "cbs this

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federal investigators are look for answers this morning after a hot air balloon explosion. >> he's going to hit it. he's going to hit it. >> he hit it. >> oh, my gosh. >> everyone survived. don dahler is here to show us what happened. don, good morning. >> good morning. the hot air balloon tour ended in a dramatic collision with power lines. as the balloon floated across, onlookers took out their cameras to capture the explosion. as it slowly descended -- it hit a series of power lines. neighbors looked on as the basket landed in this yard. >> i heard this bang and the hot air balloon went down. >> you thought they were gone? >> we thought they were gone. >> three passengers sustained electrical burns but no life-threatening injuries were reported. the pilot was fighting high

winds at the time of the crash and overshot his landing. young, who's been giving hot air balloon tours for more than 35 years had to land in an unfamiliar neighborhood. this is the third accident this year involving hot air balloons and power lines. two months ago in virginia three people died when a hot air balloon hit power lines and erupted in flames and in april seven people were in this balloon when it drifted into power lines. hotary balloons accounted for 48% of accidents. like the crash saturday, reports show the majority of hot air balloon accidents happening during landings. the ntsb has been urging the faa to inject further oversight. earlier this year they called for hot air operators to h

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. right over to kate bailee in for kate this morning. >> good morning, real nice day underway already. we will see few generally fair weather clouds afternoon, getting slightly more humid than it was over the weekend, all-in-all nice july monday. today humidity levels moderate, tomorrow steams up more, right back to the more typical mid july heat and humidity. this is traditionally the hottest time of the year, but not for the past few days, even today, temperatures about 2 degrees below normal. should be around 87, we'll get to eight a, sun, clouds, more humid. tonight patchy clouds,

pleasant, 68 degrees, there is the heat by wednesday, 91, thunderstorms, thursday, and then right back to comfort by friday. good morning, bob. >> morning, everybody one. 7:56. broken down lawn equipment, a tracking some attention, these guys try to change flat tire. east on 422, right near the oaks interchange. and then of course we have some sun glare in there, as well. see the shadows cast by the vehicles there. if you are watching us down the shore, coming right in philly this morning, north on the garden state parkway, an accident right near the atlantic city expressway. an earlier accident, leaving us with a downed pole and delays south on 95 at exit is for eight the six. back over to you. >> thank you, next update at 8:25. up next on cbs this morning, nasa takes over instagram. see some new images from space. really neat. your local news continues with

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it is monday, july 21st, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real new this morning. we get back to the crash scene from flight 17. first your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> they say bodies will be moved later today. >> they're trying to push the responsibility for the tragedy onto the ukrainian military. >> then it was broken. nobody knows how many wounded are still tracked. >> in the pacific northwest the wildfires are so bad this morning more than 1,000 national guard troops are on standby in

washington state. >> aaron garner's death now raises questions why police officers are still continuing to use choke holds. >> many mothers are going home saying i have to check what the law is because i have a mature 11-year-old. >> they took out their cameras to capture the massive explosion. >> rory has won his open. >> his father made a bet ten years ago that he would win by his 26th birthday. h his father, elder mcelroy earned $170,000. >> announcer: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by comfort inn. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. yes, we're all today. >> yeah. we're getting the peaches and herb song "reunited."

>> investigators are at the scene of the ukrainian crash site. 298 people were killed in thursday's disaster. >> russia's separatists have been limbing access to the debris field. mark phillips is there with concerns over how the bodies are being handled and when they will be return. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for the first time four days after this disaster, there's prospect of movement on the treatment of the victims of this crash. those victims are being helped or most of them have been recovered so far in a series of railway cars in a town about ten miles from here. and for the first time today outside forensic experts from holland have reviewed the bodies. they're part of an advancing team. holland, of course, lost the most people of any country on that flight. the rebels now say they may, in fact, move the train hopefully to a more accessible area.

there have been complaints they're in rebel territory and therefore there's no facility to begin any identify indication process. processes do not always materialize but that's the promise at this stage. on the crash site itself, no formal investigation has begun and no sign of any international aviation experts on the scene as of yet. norah? >> all right, mark. thank you. this morning russian president vladimir putin is under increasing international pressure to push the rebels in eastern ukraine to cooperate. secretary of state john kerry said on "face the nation" on sunday there is evidence lynxing the insurgents to the shoot-down. >> we have intercepted voices documented through our people through intelligence as being separatists who are talking to each other about the shoot-down and we know that -- we have a video now of a transporter

removing an sa-11 system back into russia and it shows a missing missile or so. so there's enormous amount of evidence, more than i just documented, that pointed to the involvement of russia. >> this morning putin said the finger pointing needs to stop and the downing should not be used for political gain. we're learning this morning more about the 19-year-old quinn schansman. he was the only american citizen aboard the plane. he had dual citizenship. his grandfather spoke this morning about the family's loss. >> you always hope you're the first one to leave this land instead of one of the children or grandchildren. that's the only worry because missing child or grandchild is the most horrible thing. we have to accept the facts now.

there's no other way to do it. >> the business student was traveling from his home in amsterdam to meet his family for a week-long vacation in bali. >> every story you hear is heartbreaking on this case. malaysia airlines has made another questionable choice yesterday. it rerouted a flight from kuala lumpur to london. it could not use the usual route of ukraine following the downing of flight 17, so the airline rerouted the flight over syria, which as you know is another war zone but was able to make it safely to london. >> the number of palestinians killed is now more than 500. it's flooding the hospital with civilian casualties. 26 israelis are dead. two were civilians, two were american soldiers fighting for israel.

they're 22-year-old nissim sean carmeli of texas and max steinberg was 24 of california. he was a schaap shooter. >> this morning president obama is planning to end discrimination of gay and transgender workers in the government. he'll sign two executive orders. the first prohibits kpams hired by the government to discriminate against gay employees. the second prohibits it on. >> prince george, it shows him walking ahead of his first birthday tomorrow. pr prince william says prince george charges around opening

doors. >> i think he's going to overshadow everybody in the royal family. >> i think so too. you think they'll get into the car and head over to chuck e. cheese. they give good birthday parties. >> they do give good birthday parties. >> they do. >> you remember chuck e. cheese. >> i do. it's fun. >> when you're 1. this time we're not t

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn. truly yours. and now to this out of the world news. nasa is taking over our instagram account. all week long we're going to show you new images from space and mars. you're going to see them first on "cbs this morning." remember, double tap means

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the eagle has landed. >> man on the moom. >> whew. neil armstrong is on the moon. 38-year-old american standing on the surface of the moon. on this july 20th, 1969. >> that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> i'll never forget that night. it w amazing. some people weren't even born 45 years ago and didn't have a chance to see this remarkable evening. 45 years ago "apollo 11," neil armstrong became the first too fly on the moon. they estimate 35 million

watched. >> every time you see walter cronkite react, i like that. it gives you goose bumps. >> so extraordinary. as we celebrate the anniversary this week we're going to be teaming up with nasa to show you photos from space. this is from the rover. it's gathering information to help pave the way for a manned mission to the red planet. and this new image from nasa's solar dynamic observatory shows a solar flare shooting from the sun july 8th. and guess where you can see these images all week long? >> where, norah? where? >> it's on cbs's instagram account. so follow us. >> what did you say? two clicks -- >> -- to like. >> we like, we like. there are financial questions as well this morning. travel editor peter greenberg looks at the steps being taken by the world's airlines and how families may have to wait years

to hold anyone accountable for this. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> annnnouncer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. she's a unicorn... ...and a pegasus. and why is she strapped to the roof of my rav4? well, if you have kids... ...then you know why. now the real question. where's this thing going in the house? the rav4 toyota. let's go places. nervous whitening will damage your teeth? introducing new listerine® healthy whitetm. 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!

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knows her way can run in high heels. must be a supermodel, right? you don't know "aarp". because aarp is making finding the career you love, no matter what your age, a real possibility. go to aarp.org/possibilities to check out life reimagined for tools, support, and connections. if you don't think "i've still got it" when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities the downing of malaysia flight 17 is creating extraordinary questions for the victims' loved oneser for malaysia airlines, and all of the commercial aviation industry.

cbs travel editor peter greenberg with the fallout from that. peter, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i can't imagine what it is like for the families of the victims being treated socalously. what's the legal question and answer here? >> in order to understand it you have to go back to flight 370. it's very difficult to litigate negligence or liability in the absence of evidence. there's a continuing flow of evidence here and they're going to be able to do that. >> how do you think the victims' families will be compensated? >> first of all it comes out of the case in 1999 which caps each claim. >> paid by the airline. >> the insurance company of the airline. if they paid the full amount it wouldle be $49 million, but that's paid no matter how the plane came down, whether it's war or an act of terrorism. under the protocols you can litigate for more if there's more evidence. this this case there will be.

>> you were working -- there were 150 people that went across the border within the last week that secretary kerry said that that vehicle that may have fired the miss aisle went back to russia afterward? >> they may not just be a plaintiff but a defendant. you can counseled only them being a plaintiff because they'll maim claim if it's proven the russians had inl involvement. >> what if it's fact the weapon that was used and this was used came from russia? >> it's a circumstantial case but it can still be litigated. what's interesting about this and you can make any claim. if this claim is justified and you get a judgment you can go after that judgment and seize their assets. >> can we go back to the central question? i think it was first raised by captain sully sullenberger on cbs news which is what was the plane doing flying over ukraine and there were other big planes too. >> many of them.

>> yeah. >> they have traditionally flown over conflicted areas. there's probably 29 airlines that will overfly cuba, northern iraq. if you're flying to jordan, you're flying. the point is now the airlines have to get together with the ico and figure out exactly what they can do because they have to reroute. >> are they doing that because they don't assume anyone has missiles that can reach 33,000? >> exactly. it's always been a gentlemen's agreement. during the vietnam war air france had a flight every single day. we all knew it. the plane landed every day because they knew it was off limits. >> is there an exception for acts o of war. >> there is. and it's also dictated by where you're flying. >> thanks, peter. >> you're welcome. this morning they're

mourning the loss of james guarder. he was found saturday. his name was made known across nations. james garner was the original "maverick" starring in the 1950s television western "maverick" as a witting roaming gambler and charmer. >> well, ma'am, when you sing, there isn't just much poker being made. >> reporter: the role made him a household career that gaernd almost six decades. he never wanted to be an actor but a friend talked him into it. >> i thought, all right. i'll give it a try to see, number one, if i like it and, number two, can i make a living at it. after five years i thought, yeah, i can make a running at it. >> after that, he spent a decade on the big screen. he drew on his service in the

korean war for which he earned two purple hearts, he was in "the great escape." then he returned to television starring as an unconventional private eye in another hit "the rockford files." >> you've got to stop reading those books. they're turning you into a cluck. what team? >> be on time, know your words, hit the mark, and tell the truth. it was as simple as that. >> reporter: he was nominated in a film "murphy's romance." in the latter stienchs his career, he became known to a new generation of romantics in 2004s "the notebook." >> a fleeting glimpse of eternity and in a flash they're gone. no, i have no regrets. i mean my goodness.

here's this dumb farm kid from oklahoma, you know, born and raised during the depression. we didn't have anything. you know, come to hollywood, get a career, become famous, make some money, you know, having a wonderful family. what would i change? nothing. i wouldn't change a thing. >> i knew james garner when i lived in texas and he would always come and we would have conversations and he would say to me, you've fob tot come to l. and play golf at riviera, which is a great golf course. so this is one more time you regret what you didn't do rather than what you did. great man, a funny man, loving man. >> and to say he had no regrets. he has no regrets in his life. >> i read a nice tribute by sally field. she said he was a diamond, the most wonderful person in the world. >> and cute too. sets the standard for romantic comedies.

we'll look at the legacy of this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington, the latest on breaking news we've been following this morning, the coast guard continues their search for missing boater at the jersey shore. we're told the man was boating with a friend in longport, atlantic county late last night when boat struck abu owe, both men over boards, but only one made it back to shore. >> kate bilo in the weather center good morning, everyone mornings day, it was pretty decent weekends, so many for some folks down the shore, which some spots got a lot of rain, also, just kind of the misty drizzle all day long. today more sunshine for everybody, mix of sun and clouds, turning little more humid. 85 degrees will be our daytime high today. some hazy sunshine out there this afternoon. tonight patchy clouds,

pleasant again, 68 degrees. light breeze from the south. and let's delve into your seven day forecast and "shorecast", doesn't look all that bad. specially for mid july. don't have any temperatures all that far above normal except on wednesday. that is when we really heat things up. it will be steamy at 91, chance for afternoon thunderstorm. better chance for showers, thunderstorms on thursday, as front progresses through the area, we will try to clear the front out of here and get nicer weather by friday and saturday temperatures back to the mid 80s, sunny, low humiditiment can't beat. that will good morning, bob. >> morning, 8:26. live look at the blue route, 476, right near ridge, folks coming back from the poconos, and we're jammed up from mid-county heading south down toward that schuylkill expressway. and an accident, along trooper road at main street, just off route 422, there is some sun glare east on 422, headed in toward king of prussia and delays on both 95, and the schuylkill expressway, here, coming into philadelphia. a combination of some sun glare and volume, as well, on the schuylkill, and back up on the ben franklin into

downtown, ukee, back to you. >> next update at 8: 55, up next on cbs this morning, actor with preview of his new film. for more local news weather traffic and sports we're on the "cw philly". you can find us on these right now, get free lenses with a complete pair purchase for caring for you, and your eyes, just got a little easier. kids 14 and under. this is genuine eye care right in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision.

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it's a subaru. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, can men and women be just friends? it's been 25 years since billy crystal and meg ryan debate thad question in "when harry met sally." we'll look at what's changed in relationships. the four-time emmy winner will tell us about husband know role radon van. that's ahead. "usa today" says he's fighting to keep his therapy ducks. he said they help his back injury and his post-traumatic

stress but the village of west lafayette say the ducks violate an ordinance banning farm animals. he's been cited with a misdemeanor. he goes to court wednesday. "the boston globe" has looked at sitting. the study warmed prolonged sitting increased blood pressure and cholesterol but exercising can erase those. get this. the sony wallman comeback. sells for $700. they said don't worry about the cost. >> mission accomplished. and the seattle p.i. says a western teenager with cystic fibrosis got a chance to play alongside a big zoker star. the make-a-wish foundation

arranged for him to play alongside clint dempsey. of course, dem circumstance as you may recall, was capital of team usa in the world cup. bailey didn't score but that didn't seem to matter to him or anybody else who was cheering him on. >> that's too bad. we like clint dempsey. >> subprime lending is hot again, but instead of home mortgages, now the loans are being handed out to car buyers. subprime boroughs are the least creditworthy and often the most predatorial to credit practices. jill schlesinger with what's at stake. good morning. >> good morning. >> is i got doing be another lending bubble? >> it sort of feels that way. we receive car loans increase 130 130% in the last five years. we're talking people with credit scores at or below 640.

what we're seeing is we're not back to the peak. in 2006, 36% of all auto loans were subprime. i end went down to 20%. now we're up to 27%. it seems like a big increase but we're not back to the peak. i should also note the mortgage department, that could potentially bring down the whole system. the market system, not the same. it's a fraction of the impact on the overall economy. >> what happens to people who accept a loan, make a loan and the people who get the loan knowing they can't pay it? what happens to them? >> well, you know, it's not clear that we know that there are loans being extended to people who can't pay. what usually happens is the borrower -- what you do is look at the monthly loan amount. you think you can do it but something bad happens and you can't do it. what's interesting is very drnt than the mortgage department where if someone is delinquent it takes a long time to get the

house, go into foreclosure. with these, they can literally shut down your ignition, repo says the car, take it back. in some cases the lenders are going after these borrowers for the unpaid amounts. >> is there any regulation from the government on this kind of stuff? >> this is kind of a thorny issue. if you look at the dodd/frank reform, the cfpb was tasked with protecting consumers, but these awe though loans were pulled out of the cfpc. that's too bad. it hasn't been as straenously policed as perhaps it would have been. >> how you do make sure you're not going to be a victim of this predatory lending? >> you've got to get information. you've got to say what is the total amount of the lope. you have to say what is the interest rate of the loan. you want to know what are any extras i could be paying. some are buying insurance and they don't realize it.

don't get caught in a monthly payment trap. you've got to look at the overall level of this debt and make sure you can afford it. >> read the fine print. jill schlesinger, thank you. always good to see you. and on july 21st, 1989, "when harry met sally" opened in theaters. anthony mason shows us how it was a quintessential romantic comedy. >> the original script was titled "boy meets girl." the idea came from rob reiner who was single and frustrated at the time. it was turned into "when harry met sally." >> a discuss began how men and women relate to each other. >> what i'm saying -- and this is not a come-on in any, way, shape or form. men and women can't be friends

because the sex part always gets in the way. >> reporter: the romantic comedy grossed $92 million. written by nora ephron and written by rob reiner, it remains on one of the best. film and culture critic class never. >> reporter: 25 years later it shows how romance endures. billy chris tells us why. >> because it's real and honest. a wonderful script. great director. great pairing. >> we loved what we were doing, it was new york, romantic, leaves change. what could be better. >> reporter: and the movie's climatic scene shot in katz's

delicatessen became one of the most remembered scenes. >> what are you saying, that they fake orgisms? >> yes, yes, yes. >> sari cooper is a sex therapist. >> to this day it's an extraordinary scene. >> right. >> what do you think about this scene captivated people? >> it challenged the belief system of mainstream america and mainstream men in america about how women's sexuality really works. >> what do you think women saw in that scene? >> i thought it was like a call to break out and start talking, you know, and asking for what you want. >> it's funny how huge that scene's become. >> well, no reaction could be better than rob reiner's mother who in my opinion is the real star of that scene. >> she had one line in the film. >> i'll have what she's having. >> crystal recalls that the cast and crew knew they had something unique. >> you knew it was something

good. you never know it's going to hold like this where lines are quoted 25 years later. it's kinded of special. >> i guess we're not going to be frejdss then. >> guess not. >> those lines may be so quotable thanks to the style of the screenplay. >> nora ephron had one of the most distinctive voice whether it was in her prose or in a screenplay. >> i came here tonight because when you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible. >> reporter: a generation later the relevance of the film and the chemistry of the on-set screen couple live on. >> you say things like that and you make it impossible for me to hate you. and i hate you, harry. i really hate you. >> the american film institute ranked "i'll have what she's having" on the list of 100 most memorable ranks, they had ranked

it 33. it was estelle reiner's only line. billy crystal wrote that line. >> he wrote it. what was the number one line. >> i knew you'd ask that question. i think a big part of the films, the ability goes back to that scene. everybody knows that line and everybody knows that scene. meg ryan was not the original change. >> there's a line in "a few good men." >> and "gone with the wind." >> "you can't handle the truth." >> every time you hear that line it's nervous laughter or craiks you up. >> it still makes you comfortable 25 years later that and norah efron's. >> number one, "frankly my dear, i don't give a damn." chris had that. >> this little piece of information right here. thank you. what a great piece.

how's katz's deli? >> good as every. take the pastrami. >> you know the scratchy voice hank azaria does?

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excuse me. hello. ooh. hello. >> what do you think? >> you look like lucy's stunt double. >> no. i'm a combination of lucy and ricky. >> and terrifying. >> all right. that was hilarious. hank azar yas stoeld the audience's heart. he's voices dozens on the show "the simpsons." now he co-stars in the new season of "ray donovan." he plays a los angeles bureau chief of the fbi. >> so sullivan comes to the marina and i think he's getting on the boat to mexico with false passports. now, he's cagey bastard, you know that. but we were ready for him. when he drew his gun, the

special agent drew his. when it was all over, my guy was still alive. i told him to his face, frankings you're a hero. he said, boss, i'm just doing my job. >> when can i talk to him? >> i wish i could make him available. i just can't. >> welcome to studio 57. >> thank you. >> you go to a museum. instead of painting, every actor stops and stairs aet a spectacle. that is uniquely fascinating. is it the singing you get to do or the sex scene that i'm still waiting for? go ahead, hank azaria. impress me. >> i certainly made a speck tack cal doing both of those things, i promise you. >> had you watched the show before? >> when i was called about the role, i had never seen it yet. as many of us do, i binge

watched to see whether i wanted to join or not. i was hooked about halfway through. it's a good show. >> you're known more for your comedic roles. >> yes. >> was this a difficult switch? >> it's interesting i'm promoting "ray donovan," but the clip you show is from 20 years a ago. i'm most familiar with kwm simpson." he wouldn't let me be funny. he wanted me to work on the emotions. i'm ready to do it but it's not that often. >> how did you get into the fbi character. >> i spoke to allen jackson, a consultant on "ray donovan." he's a law enforcement guy. he helped create this character. he consulted on the writing of this character and i spoke to him a bunch about what's -- how

these guys really conduct themselves, what they'd be thinking in certain moments? >> what did you learn? >> i learned an interesting thing. he said these guys -- because my guy, he starts out as kind of a conservative boy scout and the layers of the onion starts getting pealed and he gets a little out of his mind. i said, does this really happe?. he said guys are so ego-driven they look eight as works of art. as creative as text actors and directors get, they get so as directors. i get pretty intense about it. >> they say this is the golden age of actors because so many actors are going to television, whether it's hbo or cbs or so many places. is that the reality you see? you get more opportunities? >> i think it's the golden age

of television. i love it. i have a 5-year-old son. i look forward to whatever is good. you can watch them all. you don't have to record them even anymore. so i think for actors it's harder because, you know, now movie stars are coming in to television. there's less -- you know, there's a lot more more shows, a lot more good shows, more opportunity in one way. you know what's hard to do is make money. i mean the only in tremendous success do these stores start to pay a lot. >> meaning the tv shows. >> yes. >> mm-hmm. even for the movie stars they don't start out making a lot of money on these shows. >> but, hank, you were known to be one of the best voice artists in this business. >> yes, i am. >> for $10 you would prank somebody. if you were to prank call charlie rose. >> it's like a sinot like a sid

business. i did it for charity. oh, yeah, i want to promote my auto business while i'm here. >> if you were going prank charlie rose in a mo character, thing this would be really hilarious. what would you do? >> how would mo prank charlie? he'd probably say, yeah, charlie, mo the bartender here. i saw your interview with hillary chintop there. why don't you ask the tough questions like is she going to run because you know what? looking at her sitting in the chair looks like she needs to do some running. you know what i'm -- >> oh, come on. you're all thinking it. >> hank azaria. congratulations on "

i never know what kind theof adventure awaits. that the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment. so, i'll be happy wherever the summer takes me. the wonder of summer event. the 2015 volvo s60 sedan with complimentary first month's payment. starting at $319 a month. that does it for us.

i know where norah wilill be. sh

>> we have an update for you on breaking news this mornings, the coast guards is in action searching for missing boater. choppers and marine units searching the bay off the coast of long poured, for a man now identified as 45 year old andrew biddle. biddle and his friends were thrown from their boat last night when the boat hit a buoy. his friend was able to reach the shore, however, biddle has not been seen since then. all right, time for your forecast right now, kate beil know for katie. good morning. >> hey, good morning, everyone, happy monday. if there is anything happy about a monday, is that the weather is beautiful today. let's take quick look at your eyewitness weather forecast, mixture every sunday shine, and high clouds today, more humid, and any thunderstorms

should stay off to the west though. 58 degrees, which is actually still slightly below average. for tonight, patchy cloud, pleasant, at 68, for the overnight low, your eyewitness weather seven day forecast and "shorecast" does start to warm things up tomorrow back to 88, sunshine, wednesday, 91, hot, very humid, could be thunderstorm in the afternoon, as cold front approaches, and that front will pass through thursday, thursday, bridges/best chance for showers and storms, but behind that front, lower humidity, clear, comfortable again friday, and saturday. morning, bob. >> morning, everybody. 8:56. live look at the benny coming into downtown philadelphia. checking the train and the cars here at the same time. that's the patco high-speed line of course only use that one side of the bridge for service in and out of philadelphia, here is the construction lined up here, and there is your jam, pretty much from the tolls into downtown at eighth and vine. to the northeast we go, an accident south on the boulevard, at holme avenue. it is right at pennypack circle, nazareth hospital, sits, and then south on 95 your delay in toward girard for the gang heading down into

wilmington, south along 202, right near the augustine cut off right before you get to i-95. watch for crash that's causing delays, otherwise mass transits looking good. back to you. >> thank you, that's eyewitness fuse for now. talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl.

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