ot just a sedan. it's a subaru. ♪ good morning. it is tuesday, july 22nd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the grim journey home is finally under way this morning for the victims of flight 17. new attacks in gaza overnight as world leaders work to end the violence. a new kind of shark alert. why this time people are rushing toward the beach. why? >> but we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. a train filled with body of victims arrived in kharkiv before it will reach amsterdam. >> russian separatists loosening their grip. >> handing over the black box to

leaders in ukraine. >> providing some meals ready to eat. some first aid kits. you can just imagine why putin is shaking in his boots. massive wildfire raging in washington. it has now been deemed the largest in state history. and the middle of the country, states under advisories from texas to wisconsin. overnight from north dakota -- >> an israeli soldier has been reported missioning as israel continued its bombardments of gaza. the 15-year-old new hampshire girl missing for nine months is now back with her family. >> investigators have not said where abigail hernandez has been. they're still investigating. >> i can't wait to see her. police are searching for a pair of mafblg masked robbers. a fiery crash between a train and a tractor trailer.

amazingly, the truck driver survived. >> all that -- >> the man will lead them to dance. >> deep left field, back, leaping and he made the catch! >> "all that mattered" -- >> prince george, he turns 1 today. with his parents. >> prince george is walking. >> what a relief to know that members of the royal bloodline still have the bone density to stand upright. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> charlie and gayle send their best to you. and we like to say the news is back in the morning. >> the news is back in the morning. those two are holding you balk. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "this morning." hopefully some progress in ukraine.

>> and if relief for the families indeed. >> we begin there five days after flight 17 was shot down. the bodies of the victims are finally headed home. separatists allowed the train carrying the remains of 182 people to leave the crash site yesterday. next they'll be on a plane to the netherlands. >> they're pictures of debris, you can see debris spread across two miles. in a closer look, burned feels and engine chunks are visible. mark philips is next to that field in gra sbchlt ukraine. >> reporter: part of the fuselage, some even moved they say by the rebels who control this site. and the train carrying the bodies from this wreckage, as you mentioned earlier, has now arrived in government-controlled territory in the town of harken where the bodies will be

transferred and flown back to the netherlands. also, the black boxes from the plane have been handed over to malaysian authorities but none of this process has been smooth or easy. it was a hand-over with a price. in exchange for receiving the black boxes from the local pro-russian rebels, the malaysians had to offer a diplomatic tribute and deal directly with alexander borodai, the self-proclaimed leader of the break away donetsk republic. even though no one has officially recognized his country or his position. malaysian investigator mohammed zachary took possession. >> i can see the black box is intact, even though damaged. second is the black box. >> reporter: the black box hand-over had come hours after the train carrying the morbid cargo of the crash victims began its journey out of rebel

country. death had come quickly taking the bodies out of ukrainian government territory and on to the netherlands for forensic identification say slow and for those waiting, agonizing process. the dutch investigator who arrived to take charge of the bodies is also the first foreign expert to visit the site. the black box found here, if the data is intact, may provide evidence of what brought this plane down. but it will take a painstaking raking through of the crash debris by a team of specialists to find whatever evidence may still be here. it is, after all, the local rebel militias who are alleged to have shot the plane down who have control of the crash site. this looks like a field of charred and tangled wreckage. and it is. but it's also a crime scene and it's full of clues. clues that so far, nobody is looking for. and the evidence here has not been untouched. we've seen workers going through

personal papers, perhaps for identification purposes. in any case, there's no doubt the site has been compromised. a few malaysian inspectors have finally arrived here now to begin a preliminary investigation. but no full inquiry has yet begun. nor norah. >> mark, thank you. and the wait for the return of the loved ones has been excruciating for the families of the 298 victims. more than two-thirds of the people killed in the sunday attack are from the netherlands. elizabeth palmer is in amsterdam. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you can see, there are still mourners coming to his impromptu tribute site. the mound of flowers continue to grow and people are lining up to find that condolence back. one of the newspapers has published on its back page a full list of all who perished in

the crash under the headlines that say "shock and sadness." it is some comfort that the bodies are on their way home. perhaps they'll arrive tonight, more probably tomorrow. they'll be flown in on a special military transport plane that is already in the ukraine. once here, they'll go to a forensic center and the dutch specialist will begin the work of identification. the first task, of course, is to find the foreign citizens among the dead and get them to their governments and their families as quickly as possible. the dutch police have already visited all the families of the malaysian -- of the dutch victims. and they have gotten dna, so they'll be able to proceed with the rest of the identification very quickly. and then return the bodies to their families which is the paramount goal here. the dutch prime minister is about to speak on a day when european leaders are meeting to discuss increasing the sanctions against russia, as a way of putting pressure on president

vladimir putin to stop supporting the separatist rebels in eastern ukraine. charlie. >> elizabeth, thanks. european leaders meet today in brussels to consider how to respond to the tragedy in ukraine. major garrett is at the white house where the president is pushing for aggressive action against russia. major, good morning. >> good morning. president obama said the downing of malaysian air flight 17 should have been a wake-up call in europe. united states will not impose any economic sanctions on russia unless russia moves first. the european union has said a deadline of july 31st to decide when and hop to punish russia in this airline disaster in his after math. a frustrated president obama said it's russia's responsibility to discipline the ragtag militias still interfering with the malaysian airlines crash investigation. >> burden now is on russia to insist that the separatists stop tampering with the evidence. grant investigators who are already on the ground, immediate full and unimpeded access to the crash site. >> reporter: if not, the

president warned of a new round of economic sanctions. >> russia will only further size late itself from the international community. and the costs for russia's behavior will only don't increase. >> reporter: russian president putin has heard tough talk from the west before. france said it will press ahead with a $1.6 billion sale to russia to answer amphibian vessels. british prime minister denounced the sale. >> the e.u. will be ready to take further steps. >> reporter: for months, the white house has urged france to cancel it. to consider sanctions at russian banking arms industry. the gravity of the malaysian airlines catastrophe may change the calculus. karen donfried recently advised president obama on european policy. >> you've had hundreds of e.u. citizens who had nothing to do with this conflict being killed in that shootdown. so there's no doubt that the discourse within the e.u. has

changed. and this is the most serious conversation we've seen so far about moving to sanctions. >> the question is how much will it put on civilians killed in a far away war not much closer to home. president obama is also keeping a close eye on the escalating violence in the middle east. overnight, israeli warplanes pounded the gaza strip. police say more than 70 suspected hamas targets were hit. an israeli soldier is missing following a weekend battle in gaza that killed six of his fellow troops. nearly 600 palestinians and 29 israelis have died in the fighting. another round of hamas rockets is targeting tel aviv today. barry petersen is in gaza city where hamas says is the maim source of attacks. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. there's no sign that thing are

slowing down here. we just had an israeli missile strike about a quarter mile here in this neighborhood near our position. so if anything, it feels like it is intensifying. this war has now found its deadly rhythm. israeli guns fire. seconds later, a part of gaza explodes and burns. then more palestinian rockets fired back at israeli cities. it was these rockets over the last two weeks that provoked the israeli action. and now there is a sad rhythm to the dying. among israeli soldiers killed sergeant sean carmeli from texas one of two who died fighting for the israeli defense force. his grandmother margita. >> he was such a sweet and

gentle boy he said. he always told his father and grandfather he wanted to be a soldier. in gaza, most of the dead are six members of this family were killed when their apartment was hit. the body of a seventh victim, a child, still to be found in the debris. hassan elholic survived, his face scorched in the blast. his wife and two sons among the dead. >> it's the hardest situation ever in my life. i miss my family. i miss the memories. >> reporter: as you said, it's known that one israeli soldier now has been captured. it's not clear if that soldier is alive or dead. getting that soldier back to complicate any cease-fire

negotiations because it is likely to be a major israeli condition. charlie. >> thanks. this is the beginning of the third week of the israeli offensive. margaret brennan is in cairo where secretary of state john kerry is trying to convince hamas to accept a cease-fire. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, secretary kerry is here to build on an egyptian proposal to force a cease-fire between the israelis and hamas. but american diplomats say this is going to be very difficult, in part, because the fighting is so much more severe than during the last flare-up in 2012. this time, it's not clear whether any arab state can get hamas to stop firing. and egypt's new president has very limited sway over its fighters. he does, however, control the border with gaza. and opening it up is a key demand being made by hamas. kerry is speaking to al sisi about that right now. the administration is very concerned about the high number of casualties.

overnight pledged $47 million to aid the 80,000 palestinians in gaza that the u.n. says are now seeking shelter. but, charlie and norah, as hard won as any possible cease-fire would be, american diplomats are not going to stop there. kerry says he believes a broader peace is necessary to end this 14-year with hamas. gaza is an open wound and band aids won't help. here at home, texas governor rick perry vowed this morning to deploy up to 1,000 national guard troops to secure the border with mexico. the move is the latest in perry's challenge of the obama administration's handling of the child immigration crisis. manuel bojorquez is outside the state house. >> reporter: good morning. governor perry's announcement here at the state capitol serves both as an explanation for the deployment and a continued indictment of the president's policies. the governor said it's time to take matters into his own hands.

governor rick perry said he was sympathetic to the flight of unaccompanied minors crossing the border but all the attention has shift reed sources from keeping crime out of his state. >> that is why today i'm using my executive authority as governor of texas and activating the national guard. >> reporter: he said more than 200,000 criminal aliens have been booked into texas jails since 2008. under perry's plan which will cost about $12 billion a month, the deployed unit will serve as a role to spot illegal activity. >> these additional resources will help combat the brutal mexican drug cartels that are preying upon our communities. and also will help deter others before they have a chance to harm our citizens. >> reporter: the announcement comes almost two weeks after this meeting with president obama in dallas.

perry requested more boots on the ground but never got them. the white house said any troop deployment would be best coordinated as part of the president's $3.7 billion request for emergency funds to deal with the crisis. >> what we're hopeful is that governor perry will not just take these kinds of steps that are generating the kind of headlines i suspect he intended. but will actually take the kinds of steps that will be constructive. >> reporter: texas democrats also believe perry is using the crisis for national attention. ahead of a rumored 2016 white house run. >> if you listen to local law enforcement in the rio grande valleys and local elected officials, they're clearly saying that what they need is additional deputies. additional sheriffs. they don't need the national guard to militarized the border. last month, perry did ask state deputies to increase operations assisting border patrol.

the governor said he expects the federal government to eventually foot the bill for the 1,000 national guard troops, if it does not, the state is prepared to seek legal action to recover the costs. charlie. >> manuel. thanks. wildfires are burning across six western states this morning. a lightning watch is in effect today and could trigger more fires. the largest fire in state history is burning in north central washington that has already claimed 300 square miles. hayley guenther is tracking the conditions. >> reporter: these photos taken from the international space station show the fires that have been burning throughout washington for more than a week including the carlton complex fire which is now more than four times bigger than the city of seattle. >> fire moving at a rate that many of the firefighters i've talked to have said is unprecedent.

>> reporter: more than 3,000 firefighters are gathering several wildfires in washington where more than 150 homes skrb lost. additional water flew over the cascade mountains, dousing the flames in areas where ground crews have had trouble making progress. >> the conditions are tough. difficult to fight. lots of canyons. lots of narrow inlets. places hard to get to to establish fire lines. >> reporter: fire crews made it to the carlton home just in time. >> they put the fire out as the flames were hitting the propane tank. >> reporter: before firefighters arrived, fretwell and his wife held off the flames with a pump sprayer and a tractor. >> the flames came through 30, 40 feet high. high had a garden 0 hose and was trying to get this wet. >> reporter: while temperatures are trying to keep this cooler today, a storm threat is bringing lightning that many worry could set off a whole new

round of wildfires. for "cbs this morning," haleley guenther. a fruit recall tested positive for bacteria. listeria dangerous to older women, pregnant women, children and weakened adults. the fruit was koeld sold at costco and trader joe's among other

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by nutella, spread the happy. it is one of the most famous moments in the history of tobacco. >> do you believe nicotine is not addictive? >> i believe nicotine is not addictive, yes. >> mr. johnson? >> congressman, cigarettes and nicotine clearly do not meet the classic definitions of

addiction. >> well, ahead, the role that video may have played in a $23 billion judgment for a woman who lost her husband. we're going to sit down with her. >> the news is back here in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by dreamworks new movie "the hundred dread-foot journey" in theaters this august 8th.

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good morning everyone i'm ukee washington. we have a nice summer day. kate in the weather center good morning good morning everyone. nice summer day, it is already underway. sunnies shining out there and temperatures are already on their way up on a warm typical, july day. lets take a peak at temperatures. we are at 71 at the airport. zero seven in wilmington. sixty-eight in reading. sixty-seven in trenton. atlantic city is at 65. your forecast today brings us to the upper 80's, first day in the week we have been above average and only by 1 degree. normal high is 87. eighty-eight today. lots of sun, warm and humid. we are down to 70. mainly clear and mild. we have a hot one on the way for thomas we climb to 91 degrees for daytime high, hot and humid with afternoon

thunderstorms but then turns cooler and more comfortable again for end of the week. now lets check with bob kelly. >> good morning. tempers are hot on the northeast extension an accident involving this tractor trailer has all lanes blocked on the southbound side, we are looking live from chopper three this d over the the scene of the crash that involved this tractor trailer southbound about 5 miles south of the lansdale interchange. so for anyone who jumped on at lansdale you are stuck, been stuck and you are dead in the water. this continues all the way back, your best bet as we get to the maps from the lansdale interchange, would be to take route 309, down to fort washington. ukee, back too you. lets do it again at 7:55. up next this

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♪ two, three, four -- ♪ don't you just love this. here's a grandpa with some skills. he starts dancing at a wedding with his canes in his hands and he goes i don't need these. after he gets rid of them he shows moves worthy any of performer. then a woman comes out and they begin dancing. pretty soon, grandpa had not one but two dancing partners. i love that story. >> happiness indeed. good for him. >> a dancing man will attract -- >> a lot of attention, right? >> oh, is that from experience? >> observation. >> and experience. >> you've seen us? >> oh, yeah, i have. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour,

we'll hear from the woman who won a $23 billion ruling against the nation's second largest tobacco company. plus, it's been nearly 40 years since movie gores learned not to go in the water. now sharks have tourists flocking to new england. great white sightings are turning into a big business. time for headlines around the globe. the san jose mercury news sate agents will act as water cops. they will enforce conservation rules imposed because of the worsening drought. the career times said the body of the owner of a ferry that sank off of south korea has been identified. the 72-year-old billionaire vanished shortly after the accident. police used dna to identify after he was located in a field last month. a book and empty liquor bottles were nearby. the los angeles times said a

man met with sterling who wanted to take over the team. sterling and steve ballmer talked about the $2 billion deal at an 11- 1/2 hour meeting at his home. at caesars, atlantic city, police say two suspects took off with boxes of cash. one is still on the run. and "the wall street journal" said the next iphone. the rumored iphone 6 will have a much larger screen. two model, with a 5 1/2-inch screen and the other one slightly smaller. sources say apple is asking for 80 million units to be red by the end the year. the nation's second largest is fighting and

the death of her husband michael began smobing cigarettes when he was 13. late friday night, a jury foreman read the verdict, a figure 230 times what they were seeking. cynthia robinson and her attorneys were in the courtroom when the verdict was read. >> what was your reaction? >> sending a message r.j. reynolds, it's time to make a change. >> reporter: the six jurors decided that the tobacco company r.j. reynolds should pay robinson $17 million in compensatory damages and $23.6 billion in punitive damages for for the death of her husband michael johnson. he died of lung cancer in 1996. >> to the day he died michael smoked. >> reporter: and how many packs? >> up to three packs a day. >> reporter: the attorney presented documents from the

tobacco industry, some dating back to the 1960s. >> they refused to give this information out that nicotine in tobacco will get you hooked more than likely. you try to stop, you're trying to stop. you're trying stop. >> reporter: but your husband had a choice that he could have stopped smoking. you say? >> he did have a choice, but did he have a choice to know what was in it? would he have made that choice? if you give him the listing of everything they had in these cigarettes to let him have a choice? they did not. >> reporter: in court attorney chris chestnut played jurors a video of tobacco experts testifying before congress in 1994. how did that affect, do you think, the outcome here? >> we saw a video, every tobacco agent from major companies, each one, going to the next. say are all saying tobacco is not addictive. >> do you believe nicotine is not addictive. >> i believe nicotine is not

addictive, yes. >> mr. johnson? >> congressman, cigarettes and nicotine clearly do not meet the classic definitions of addiction. >> and we've just shown the jury documents from decades before, internal, private, secret, documents that said that tobacco sa dictive. >> reporter: r.j. reynolds declined our request in an interview but in a statement the company said it would appeal the decision calling it, quote, grossly excessivend impercent missable under state and constitutional law. what the message you took away when you heard $23.6 billion? >> justice has been served. not only for me, but others. our children, our grandchildren that's coming up in the world. i don't want them to lose their lives over smoking cigarettes. >> in similar cases appeals have significantly reduced large jury awards. robinson herself told me no matter what, she plans to donate some of the money to charity. >> when i first heard it, i thought it was a typo when i

first saw the numbers written out. >> yeah, she was stunned. she said when she was in the courtroom, when they said the verdict, she said, oh, 23 million. they said, no, 23 billion. she could not believe it. she believes this is about sending a message, you heard her say that she thinks with that figure, even if the figure was reduced that the message will already have been deliver >> i heard she was with a group of people at first and then dropped out and decided to pursue it on her own? >> that's right. she got with attorneys as they delved into this uncovered the documents. there's house to and thousands pages of documents. they said when they were presenting those to the jurors, you could see, especially with that video as well, you could see they were taking that in and that was part of what decided this case. >> you have heard from the jurors? >> we haven't yet. >> thank you, elaine. an update this morning on a story we first told you about yesterday and a scandal about outdated meat in china. starbucks and burger king are the latest companies drawn into

the investigation. starbucks in china said it has removed sandwiches made with chicken that came from the supplier that also sold meat to mcdonald's and kfc. six summers ago, nine american soldiers were killed. one former staff sergeant ryan pitts single-handedly held off the enemy. president obama awarded pitts the medal of honor on monday. david martin sat down with the ninth living recipient of that award for the wars of afghanistan and iraq. ryan pitts was one of the soldiers building a sandbag observation post overlooking a larger base set up in the village of wanat in july 2008. president obama described what happened next. >> insurgents broke through the wire. and that little post was on the verge of falling, giving the enemy a perch from which to devastate the base below. against that onslaught, one

american held the line. >> reporter: pitts was that one american. although he doesn't see it that way. >> nine guys died so the rest of us could come home. and valor was everywhere. everybody was fighting as hard as they could. and i don't think anybody, you know, no man fought harder than any other. >> reporter: apache helicopter followed overhead described the desperate situation. >> i think they're pinned down good. i don't think they want to lift their heads. >> reporter: suddenly pitts realized he was the only one still firing. >> i thought everybody was dead. i thought i was the only one there. >> reporter: and you were? >> i was. >> reporter: the fire from apache gunships finally broke the enemy attack. but you could see the american dead lying where they had fallen. >> the total of nine. >> reporter: the families of all the men who died watched pitts receive the medal of honor seven years after a battle which left them brokenhearted and angry at

the army for leaving their loved ones in such an exposed position. carlien cross is the mother of jason bogar. >> i got to the point where i had to give up that anger. i realized jason wouldn't want me to live as an angry person. >> reporter: pitts said his fellow soldiers were fighting for a piece of ground. they were fighting for each other. for "cbs this morning," this is david martin at the pentagon. >> you know, sergeant pitts talked to white house reporters afterwards. and he read the names of the nine other soldiers who died that day. and he said it's their names that i want people to remember, not my name. >> every time i've ever seen an interview or have an interview with someone who received the medal of honor, they say it was about my friends. >> yeah. >> yes. >> all about my friends, not land, not country. in the end, it's about my friends. >> and he wanted us to know his friends. that was a very touching moment.

i saw that yesterday. now to a story on cape cod this morning. it's not a bigger boat they need but bigger cash registers. how great white sharks are creating a profit center. that story's next here on "cbs this morning." ♪ but i've managed. ♪ i got to be pretty good at managing my symptoms, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. ♪ when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. ♪ he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief.

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we've been telling about you the great white sharks spotted off of cape cod. they are showing up in record numbers this summer, but they are not scaring off the tourists. danielle now is from our boston station she's in chatham, massachusetts. danielle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and, yes, here on cape cod, where the economy relies heavily on summer tourism, actually fascinated tourists are totally fascinated by these beasts that are in the water.

and now, local businesses are cashing in. >> you yell shark, we've got a panic on our hands on the fourth of july. >> reporter: in the 1975 blockbuster "jaws" vacationers were kept in the dark about a killer shark in the waters nearby. >> everybody -- >> reporter: but here in chatham, massachusetts, where the number of shark sightings has grown in recent years, panicked tourists are nowhere to be seen. instead, they're boosting local businesses who are capitalizing on the shark-filled frenzy. >> we can't keep some of the shark stuff in stock. you know, we go through four racks a day. >> reporter: one of the entrepreneurs is justin labdon who launched a shark business. he estimates it's grown five times since 2010. >> everybody comes in when they rent paddle boards to actively

seeing sharks to waters that are shark-infested. no one likes to do that they can always come here and get clothes. >> look at that. not two of them -- there are two of them. >> reporter: after years of decline, sightings of great white sharks have ridge from over two per year to over 20 in 2013 alone. conservationists say the rising numbers are linked to the rising seal population, the preferred meal for the underwater predators. >> we have sharks we tagged in 2011, came back in '12, '13, we're just waiting for them to show up again this year. >> reporter: in 2012 acres group of scientists and fishermen made history off the coast of chatham when they caught, tagged and leased the first great white sharks ever in north atlantic waters. >> bitten by something or -- >> reporter: that same year, a swimmer was attacked by what was believed to be a great white in the waters off of cape cod.

despite the increase in sightings shark attack, still rare with only 13 fatal attacks since 1916. and so, obviously, humans and sharks rarely come in contact. but officials are concerned just one attack will cause the tourists to stop coming. so for that rrngs they've actually started an education campaign advising people what to do if they see a shark. gayle, back to you. >> what i'd like to do? run away. >> i'd like to k

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good morning in, i'm quarter von tiehl. let get over to kate bilo, another nice day, kate. >> another nice take, we have had a string of them, since last week and temperatures warm ter day but still sunny and dry, pleasant weather for july, especially the even of july. temperatures are right where they should be. our next system that is storm over the northern plains that is a cold front that will contracting through here later tomorrow afternoon and really put an end to the brief warm up. we will be comfortable again for thursday and friday, but for today though it is heating up a little bit but it is seasonal for this time of the year. lots of sun, 88 degrees our daytime height. tonight down to 07, mainly clear and mild and you're witness weather seven day forecast and shore cast, hot tomorrow at 91. humid as well. watch for then are storms in

the afternoon and evening. thursday, sun comes back abe cooler, humidity dropping throughout the day, 85 thursday. friday is a beautiful finish to the workweek. good morning, bob. >> 7:56. good morning. live look from chopper 3hd over a jammed solid, southbound northeast extension, where we're bumper to bumper from approaching quakertown, to just south of lansdale, all because of an earlier accident, traffic is starting to move. we are slowly getting things back to normal. but we have a 7-mile backup to work through, and so if you are heading out the front door, head for route 309 as an alternate, bob over to you. next update 8:25. next up on this morning, new information about the gender difference

♪ it is tuesday, july 22nd, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including dr. tara narula with the new warning f millions of women about hetheir heart health. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. international observers have complained this morning that elements have been tampered with. >> united states will not impose economic sanctions on russia. >> it's now known that one israeli soldier now has been captured. it's not clear if that soldier is alive or dead. >> the largest fire in state history is burning in north central washington.

it has already claimed nearly 380 square miles. >> the governor says he expects the federal government to eventually foot the bill for the 1,000 national guard troops. >> cynthia robinson and her attorneys were seeking more than $100 million from r.j. reynolds tobacco company. the jury foreman read the verdict, a figure 230 times what they were seeking. >> look at that! two of them. >> tourists are totally fascinated by these beasts in the water, and now local businesses are cashing in. >> don't you just love this. here's a grandpa with skills! >> scientists have invented cheese that even a vliegen can eat. and now scientists are attempting a vliegen who doesn't ask the waiter a million questions. >> announcer: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by comfort inn. i'm charles rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. dutch officials are beginninging to identify the victims of

malaysian air fight 17. the train car arrived in the ukraine city of kharkiv this morning. after four day, pro-russian rebels allowed them to leave the site of the disaster. the bodies will likely reach the netherlands tomorrow. >> this comes one day after the renes handed over the black boxes from the downed plane to malaysian authorities. mark philips is in grabovo tracking the investigation. mark, you reported that the bodies of most of the victims are on their way home right now. but what is going on at the crash sight right now? >> reporter: well, for the first time in fact, after five days since the wreckage, of course, hit the ground here there's been the beginnings of an investigation into how this happened. a team from actually malaysian airlines. a team of experts have been combing over this ground behind me, looking very carefully at the parts. taking pictures of it. looking shocked, i must say, as they did so. this is the first time there's been any international observing. any international note taking as

to what might have happened here. but it also comes at a time when the european monitoring body the osce, which has been around the sight since the crash has been complained it's been tampered with. they say they've seen local rebel soldiers who control the area actually go at the fuselage with chain saws. they say that parts of the fuselage which were in one place one day are not there the next day. perhaps may have been taken away is a significant development and potentially significantly compromises any inquiry that's to be done here. >> mark, how significant is the tampering? >> reporter: well, if there are -- if there is going to be any real hard evidence to support the allegation that this plane was shot down by a missile and was fired from rebel territory, the only place that evidence is going to be found, hard evidence, is here among the wreckage. it has to be gone through. if people have been going through this wreckage, removing

pieces, you can draw your own conclusions. norah. >> mark, thank you. with u.s. tension towards russia growing the new yorker magazine looks at a moment vice president joe biden had with vladimir putin. biden visited the president in 2011. biden said, mr. prime minister, i'm looking into your eyes and i don't think you have a soul. retelling the story to the magazine, biden said, quote, putin looked back at me and he smiled and he said we understand one another. and of course, this is a play on, remember, when president george w. bush first took office and met with putin who, of course, ran the kgb. and bush said i looked straight in his eyes i understand was able to get a sense of his soul. >> dick cheney said i see a cold killer when i look into his eyes. today brings week three of israeli offensive on the gaza trip. israeli warplanes this morning hit more than 150 targets.

that is according to gaza police. more than 600 palestinians and 29 israelis have been killed since the fighting began nearly 500 homes have been wiped out. an israeli soldier is missing followinging a weekend battle in gaza. hamas launched that new round of rocket attacks on tel aviv today. the diplomatic push to broker a cease-fire is on its way to cairo. secretary of state john kerry met this morning. talks between them broke off in april after nearly nine months. >> president obama heads to the west coast today for three day of fund-raising. the president spoke at a washington, d.c. school yesterday. he answer nounsed a major expansion of his initiative to improve the lives of boys and men of color. it's called "my brother's keeper." the president said despite racial differences, we're all one community. >> you know, sometimes, african-americans in community where is i've worked, there's been notion of acting white

which sometimes is overstated, but there's an element of truth to it, where, okay, if boys are reading too much, then, well, why are you doing that? or why are you -- why are you speaking so properly? and the notion that there's some awning th authentic way of being black, if you're black you have to act a certain way and wear a certain kind of clothes, that, you know, that has to go. >> the president also joked that when the first lady gets angry, she sometimes resorts back to her chicago vernacular is how he described it. listen, i was one of those kids myself who was teased you're such a white girl, why do you talk that way? what's wrong with the way you speak? my father used to say, talking

proper english doesn't have anything to do with color. it has to do with being smart and saying the right thing. i think with president obama sending this message, i don't think you can put it out there now. >> right. this morning a prominent florida state law professor is at the center of his own legal mystery. dan merkel was gunned down in his tallahassee home. michelle miller is tracking the killing with no clear motives. >> few details are coming out police are saying this was not a random act of violence. authorities have not named a suspect and they are asking the public for help. >> reporter: tallahassee police canvassed the area around dan merkel's home tuesday. >> this is a puzzle we need to bring the case to a close. >> reporter: at about 11:00 friday morning, officers were called to the house where they

found the popular law professor with an apparent gunshot wound. he was rush to the hospital but died day later from injuries. >> if it was an burglary or home invasion gone bad, that's very alarming. if it's targeted to professor mark el, that's a whole different reason. >> reporter: police say there is no indication of forced entry at markle's home calling his death a homicide. >> it was not a robbery, or a burglary, it does appear that he was the intended victim in the case. >> reporter: a 41-year-old father of two young boys. merkel was in the middle of a divorce. he taught criminal law at florida state university but was recognized nationwide with his writings featured in "the new york times," "slate" and "the atlantic." you see him speaking at a conference in 2012. >> it's probably going to become the basis of a book and i look forward to getting your thoughts

on it. >> reporter: he also funded a legal blog with longtime friend ethan lieb. >> merkel is an extraordinary scholar, an extraordinary friend, an incredible life. >> reporter: over the weekend, friends and family paid tribute to markel at a memorial service. in a statement, florida state university called him an outstanding teacher and an extraordinary scholar. >> i'll tell you, he was a tough professor which is a good thing. he made you reach for something a lot greater than what you normally would have. >> a lawyer for wendy adelson, markle's ex-wife is devastated by the death of dan and scared to death. california is on its way to tougher rules for high school football practices. governor bell signed the bill monday designed to cut down on concussions and other head injuries. the law limits full-contact

contacts in middle school and high schools. two full-contact practices will be allowed during the season. the practices can't go past 90 minutes a day. and contact practices are prohibited during the off-season. the law takes in effect next year. the netflix hit orange is the new black say hit but the show's inmates wear the jumpsuits that people think are so cool even people on the outside are wearing them because of that. the sheriff at saginaw county jail is switching to black and white stripes for men and women. he said when inmates make trips to work outside with those orange jumpsuits, there's a chance they'll get confused with people who are not locked up. >> good thing, norah. nobody looks good in black and white clothes with stripes. on "cbs this morning," norah o'donnell stops by to visit david letterman. the promise she unwittingly made

to her kids. what did you do, norah o'donnell? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn. truly yours.

it's a scandal that rocked one of nation's leading hospitals. why thousands of women will split nearly $200 million. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ our diet ocean spray cranberry juice drink is made with real cranberries and has just five little calories. these diet soda farmers are here to see where cranberries grow. hey, where does diet soda grow? uh... this is lady. ♪

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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. ♪ is johns hopkins hospital will pay $190 million to more than 8,000 women and girls. they were patients of a gynecologist she secretly photographed and videotaped them in the exam room. >> police found more than 1300 pictures and video on dr. nikita levy's computer. he killed himself shortly after. a lawyer said many victims have been reluctant to come forward, the ones that have fueled the.

>> we have people who are not sleeping, people who are not functioning in the workplace. people who are not focused. religious leaders, friends, professionals. we've had people who have been very difficult ongoing relationships with their spouses and significant others. so it's very difficult to categorize or pigeonhole the damages. they have been very broad and run the gamut. >> cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is here. good morning. how could this have gone on so long? >> one of the things that the doctor did he did this in a surreptitious man. he used a key fob. you're a patient at johns hopkins one of the premiere in the country. you have gynecological exams.

the doctor says you have a problem, you should come back more often. the patient is lulled into an understanding not understanding you should perhaps be doing this once a year. one of the problems, however, where's the oversight? what do we do with an institution as powerful and great as johns hopkins, what have we learned from this to have more oversight that this shouldn't happen. >> not only, the scope of this. the amount of time it went on. over 12,000 potential victims. and this morning, learned minors, young girls, may have also been recorded. >> we hear from the plaintiff's tlorn may be 62, certainly more than 60 minors but be you a small child or a young woman or be you someone our age -- >> it's a violation. >> violation, you're in the position. you put your feet in those stirrups. you are totally vulnerable. the idea that someone would film your private parts, would then store them on a hard drive.

or more than hard drive, in his own computer. fact that he didn't share them is not really even -- well, even relevant. it's the fact that he took them. that he used them. so no wonder, she's women feel -- >> and why did he do it? just to creep? is that the -- >> that's the bottom line. this is a man who -- >> and the black eye for johns hopkins, how do you think they handled this whole matter? >> i have to say that johns hopkins really in the end handled this very well. if you're dealing with a media crisis, a p.r. crisis, that they decided to accept all responsibility as soon as the woman who was the whistle-blower came in. she said i saw this guy with a pen, it doesn't look right. they went forward and they settled it. i think for these plaintiffs, perhaps the sad thing for them is this man will never face justice in a court of law because he took the coward's way out. killed himself within ten days of being accused. >> just quickly, doctors are

required to have a female attendant there if requested, correct? >> if requested. and that really is the remedy. have someone in the room. if you're a person going in for a gynecological exam, get somebody in the room with you. if you think anything is going on, complain to the powers that be, don't let things happen that make you uncomfortable. >> thank you, rikki. kensington palace hosts a party that's fit for a prince. the youngest member will have a first birthday today. but soon you may see less of him. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by mercedes-benz. engineering some of the most advanced vehicles on the road today. ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event,

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♪ the kids want a dog, you resisted. what is the nature of the resistance? get the kids a dog. >> well, we have -- my husband and i have three children. so they did get a dog. my youngest got the dog. she got the robotic dog zuma. >> oh, my son wanted a dog. we were reluctant. oh, we're never home. and it all works out. and he's a lovely -- this is sully, my dog. i think we have a picture of him and he couldn't be -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> yeah. >> if we get a dog, you know

what we'll name it? >> dave. [ laughter ] good morning, everyone i'm ukee washington. in the news philadelphia police believe they have found the weapon used in the overnight double shooting, in oxford circle. a five five-year old man and his four three-year old fiance were shot multiple times outside this rite aide on castor avenue. police say they were tracking a suspect on algone avenue when they came across the handgun. engaged couple is in critical condition at an area hospital. kate has your forecast from the weather center good morning. >> good morning everyone. it is tuesday, nice sum are day underway already. lets look live down the shore where folks are already out packing the ocean city boardwalk taking their morning stroll, props before heading to the beach for the afternoon, if you are down the shore wear the sun screen, uv index very high across the

entire area, in the city, it is warm, not the hottest day we have ever had in mid to late july but we are at 88 which is seasonal. the the it is warm and humid. sun screen, drink lots of water. we are not talking about major heat wave but upper 80's can be taxiing outside in the heat for too long. seven day forecast hotter even still tomorrow, we are up to 91. watch for then are storms by evening. the thursday clearing, cooler, 85 with sunshine returning in the afternoon. friday looks beautiful, saturday looks darn nice as well, so nice weather once we get through tomorrow, bob. >> 8:26. jammo on 202. this is live look at 202 north bound an accident at route 29 construction zone. what is tough there is no shoulder. there is only that one lane squeezing through. we are stacked up from the bypass heading north up to 29, still trying to get back to normal south on the extension, slow from quakertown to south of lansdale, from an earlier accident. ukee, back over to you.

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♪ a dramatic rescue of a skydiver at 22,000 feet moments after injuring out of the plane. a man passed out from a lack of oxygen. he was sitting in free fall until othesky divers were able to catch up and release his parachute. the man made it safely back to earth. coming up this half, there's something in the water. you'll meet a marine biologist who sees health benefits for anybody near blue water. one of the most watched toddlers in the world turns a year old. we'll look at the future for prince george. perhaps it will be different than his father's. >> the headlines, most kids have

no problem with healthier lunches in public schools. the changes are part of first lady michelle obama's signature agenda. now, a study finds 70% of elementary grade kids generally like the meals that feature less sugar, more vegetables, fruits and whole grains. "usa today" looks at the largest study ever on schizophrenia. the report was published in the journal of nature. it confirms that schizophrenia is driven by more than 100 genes. researchers are surprised to find genes associated with heavy smoking also play a role. 150,000 people took part in the study. the indianapolis star says former head coach tony dungy is taking a lot of heat saying he would not have drafted michael sam. sam is the first openly gay player to try out for an nfl team. dungy believes that sam should have a chance to play, but he says he wouldn't want to deal with all the issues that could arise. "the wall street journal" says experts are zeroing in on the optimal night's sleep. seven hours may be better than

eight. while too little sleep impairs performance and memory, too much could be tied to health problems like diabetes and obesity. the cdc hopes to publish guidelines next year. >> the "los angeles times" says the george harrison memorial tree was killed by beetles. harrison spent his final days in los angeles. a new memorial tree will be planted near the griffith observatory. >> a little bit of irony there. why couldn't be it termites or something. a hollywood reporter says cable network fxx is rolling out "the simpsons" in a huge way. it will be a 24-hour 12-day marathon. the company paid more than $1 billion to get the rights for the show. 552 episodes. they will also be available anytime on the network's online streaming video service. and there will be a sprawling new app for all the simpsons

junkies. and we're learning more about gender differences in cardiac health. heart attacks put 30,000 women under the age of 55 in hospitals each year. a new study finds those women have worse outcomes than men in the same age bracket. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist hospital in new york. good morning. >> while we've seen a drop in heart attacks for seniors, it that has not happened with young and middle-aged adults and there are dangerous consequences for women, right? >> that's right. movements like go aware for women started in 2003 have done a lot to improve the awareness of heart disease. but it looked at 2,000 people hospitalized for heart attack. those people were young. what they saw there was an imbalance in the way between men and women react.

women have longer risks of stay. there are many reasons for this. first of all when women were hospitalized. they had more serious condition at the time of their heart attack like high blood pressure, diabetes. and the second, there's still a lack of awareness about the symptoms of heart disease in women. the time at when a woman presents to the hospital is delayed because they don't recognize that they may be having symptoms. third, women tend to be less aggressively treated when they get to the hospital compared to men. and finally, women are at high risk for complications when they have a heart attack like heart failure and shock and procedural complications as well. >> is this a surprising news to the medical community? does it mean we have more work to do to get the work out? >> we absolutely have more work to do, "a," in terms of getting the word out but in researching young women. the first clinical guidelines for women and heart disease were

released in 1999. it was only in 2012 that congress asked the fda to report how many are included in trials. >> what's interesting is why women are less aggressively treated? >> women show up at the e.r. for chest pain and they're treated for anxiety. they're not given the same treatment as men are. >> isn't the true that the rate of diabetes and high blood pressure has skyrocketed. doctors are saying we've got to redirect resources into young women on this very issue? >> that's exactly right. we just talked about stroke last week. the risk factors are rising in the younger population. and we need to target the prevention efforts in a younger population. >> dr. narula, good to see you. it's a big one literally for prince george, the royal family is celebrating his 1st birthday. newly released photos reveal his stylish french wardrobe. he's got a style

and his pafascination with butterflies. >> reporter: one year ago society in st. mary's hospital in london with the world watching, the eight-pound entrance to the world. the next day, the new prince appeared with his parents william and kate for his inaugural photo op. >> he's got a good pair of lungs. he's a big boy, he's heavy. and we're still working on a name. >> reporter: an official name quickly followed. prince george alexander lewis. third in line to the throne behind his grandfather prince charles and his father prince william. the toddler, much like his dad has commanded a flurry of international media attention. >> this is going to be a different era for prince george because we are in a

technological, we're in an era where everyone has a smartphone, they will always be caught on camera. as you know, that's something that the duke and duchess have come to terms with. >> reporter: george's first year has been a very busy one, aside from learning how to walk, the prince went on his first world tour, parents in tow. he was able to successfully navigate the rigors of a royal schedule. sitting in on a play date with new friends where the future king socialized with his contemporaries. he also squeezed in time to enjoy the animals in australia. joining them for an afternoon snack. after mastering the art of walking, the young prince will focus on conquering the english language. those expecting to see a great deal of young george in the second year will be fascinated. >> family will be waiting to see with the family, incredibly private, they'll be tucked away. i don't think we'll see much more of george before he goes to

nursery. >> oh, people are so smitten with this baby. hello, my name is gayle. i'm one of those people. look at him. he's cute. his parents are gorgeous and he's a prince, check, check, check. he's going to be okay. >> and prince harry yesterday, he's promoting his invictus game for soldiers. and prince harry said i quite literally hate twitter because of what it's done to my family. i get it. they have to weigh the privacy concerns of this young child. >> lovee the flapping of the arms. isn't he cute? chubby cheeks. ahead, new research on the trophy wife stereotype. we're going to look at the real force that may be drawing people together. come on, what do you think?

♪ the trophy wife stereotype is common in our culture and celebrated in movies like "the instead offord wives." >> places and pose, please. >> wait, you work out dressed

like this? >> of course. whatever we do, we always want to look our very best. and why, imagine, if our husbands saw us in rural, dark urban sweat clothes with stringy hair and almost no makeup. >> what a new article on "the atlantic" research by notre dame to challenge the trophy wife concept. dr. james hamblen wrote the piece. it's been shared 5,000 times. good morning. okay. the study analyzed 1500 couples and looked at this beauty status exchange. how is this a myth between the wealthy man and the beautiful woman. >> so the study looks at the traits that people, young people in heterosexual relationships have. how they match up, are they highly educated? high income, are they attractive physically.

all of these different characteristics. and it showed there wasn't really evidence of attractive people going to wealthy people. if they weren't also wealthy and attractive themselves. >> but that's not to me what the concept of a trophy wife is. a trophy wife is an older man, a wealthier man, who marries a much younger woman? >> right. this was only looking at the younger population. what we hear from the media is that, and it's often a celebrity setting. so you're hearing about someone who is a public figure. and they get a lot of media attention and they're on billboards and everything but it's not a real life setting. >> i don't know if it's in a celebrity setting. i have rarely seen a gorgeous woman with a broke fat guy, are you? >> i can't say i did. >> i mean, that's what i'm saying. >> listen, name one, norah. i can't name one. charlie, can you name one? >> none come to mind. no, no, but i have seen

attractive women married to men who are less attractive. >> yeah. >> they can be smart. the men can be smart and funny. and the other thing about this is, is that the idea that because women are young and beautiful should not mean that they're not smart, interesting, curious and fun to be with. >> absolutely. >> and that's what -- it's sort of the reason -- >> it's not just beauty. >> but we've looked at this and said are high-status men marrying beautiful women. and if you look at that, yes, there is a correlation there. then you're failing to address that maybe the women were also high-status and men were also attractive. and that just goes to -- >> you say the key to mating is matching. that's what you're saying. you're saying it's not as much about looks as what we have in common? >> yes, yes. >> go ahead. >> people tend to pair with others who have a socioeconomic status similar to thirst and have an attractiveness level similar to theirs.

in the general population -- >> and the mystery that akt tras people continues. thank you, mr. james hamblin. >> are you married? >> not yet. >> do you have a daughter? >> he does. i'm ben tracy along the pacific coast. a lot of us look at the pacific ocean and we feel calm, a sense of peace. scientists say there's a reason for that. we'll tell you what they're calling our blue mine coming up on "cbs this morning." 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.

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♪ a new book sets out to answer biguestions about the brain and bodies of water. blue mind explores how how many of us are drawn to the ocean or scenic. we just like water. ben tracy talked to the author trying to show a scientific connection between water and our health and our happiness.

>> reporter: most of us know that feeling of calm we get when we're on, in or just near the water. this is what you want if you're in the midst of a stressful week, you just want to hit that big blue reset button and get out here. >> reporter: jay nichols is a marine biologist who lives near the central coast of california. he spent most of his professional life trying to protect endangered sea turtles. now, he's exploring the scientific reasons for why humans have such a deep connection with the deep blue. >> through all the cognitive and emotional benefits that we derive every time we spend time by water. >> reporter: nichols has dubbed our "blue mind" the mildly meditative state our brain wanders when near water. did you think it was that touchy feeling when near water?

>> i was worried about that. once you get into it, you realize it's chemistry, it's biology, the physiologist. the deeply personal, but it's also strong science. >> reporter: the science is still evolving but nichols' work is getting plenty of attention. he began hosting blue mind seminars that are attracting neurologists inside colleges from arnold the world. using brain imaging they have found proximity to water floods the brain with dopamine, serotonin and oxytocin. scientists have surmised that the brain prefers the color blue above all others. when we look at this, it's not that it's beautiful, we're adding a biological reaction to it? >> yeah. our response to water is deep. it's human, it's about life, it's about survival. >> reporter: in fact, our bodies consist of about 60% water.

and our brains a whopping 75%. >> so when you see water, you hear water, it triggers a response in your brain that you're in the right place. >> reporter: now from rafting to kayaking to surfing, water therapy is increasingly being used to treat a variety of ailments. including wounded veterans suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder. >> and so is your ultimate hope that we look at the ocean not simply as a beautiful place to visit and a food source, but as a public health issue? >> absolutely, connecting public health to healthy oceans is critical. it helps you relax. just literally sucks the stress out of your body and your mind. >> reporter: so the next time you gaze into that blue horizon, you know that feeling you get really is all in your head. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, davenport, california. >> i believe all of that. >> i do, too. >> you don't need a trophy wife

if you get next to the water. >> it's soothing.

good morning evening i'm erika von tiehl. philadelphia police are still on the hunt for the suspect fired 17 bullets at two men in holmesberg overnight. it happened on the 4600 block of kendrick street just after midnight. the bullets struck two male victims, a home, the men were standing in front of and a park car. police say that home was full of people, including an infant, but in one inside was hurt. all right. time for your forecast right now kate bilo in for katie, good morning, kate. >> good morning, everyone. we have a pretty nice day underway already this morning, sunnies shining, temperatures already warming up in the low to mid 70's and it is a typical hot summer july day. lets take a look, lots of sunshine this afternoon, warm and i bit more humid.

up to 88 for daytime high. mainly clear mild, warm night. low does not drop below 07-degree mark. lets break down you're witness weather seven day forecast and shore cast. heating autopsy waiting the arrival of the cool front coming through late tomorrow evening, so today's warm, tomorrow very warm and humid at 91 and showers and thunderstorms right around the time of the afternoon commute tomorrow but it looks like that will clear out quickly so we have taken showers and storms out of thursday, thursday turns out nice, friday is gorgeous and saturday looks pretty nice as well, lets check in with the roads work bob, hi bob. >> good morning everybody. 8:56. unusual situation here, police are on the chase of a man on foot, on the schuylkill expressway, and here's a live look the at the delay because of that, westbound, on the schuylkill getting word police were looking for a man that was on foot, as they were chasing him, westbound, out towards 202. so that police activity, causing delays here from pretty much the blue route 476, out through king of prussia in word whether they got guy or not bet you they will eventually.

north on 295, an accident right at route 561, and then also woodhaven role will see construction delays beginning any minute now right near franklin mills mall, erika, back over to you. that is "eyewitness news" for knew talk philly coming your way next at cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl, have a i'm erika von tiehl, have a great morning. caring for you ... just got a little easier. right now, buy one pair of eyeglasses or prescription sunglasses, and get another one free. this is genuine eye care, right in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision.

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or visit goxarelto.com today's show isabout life and death, charged with the attempted murder of her husband. >> fecal matter in an iv-bag. she was a nurse. >> shocking! >> you could die within 24-48 hours. >> you can't believe it. then. >> what would you do if i told you that one day living r could be a possibility? >> new technology, allowing deceased to continue communicating with their foreve ones? how does it work? >> that'sy. creepy! >> this is cool, 100% cool. >> i was notified that my son had died. >> the tragic deat this man's son changed the lives of every single person on this stage! [ applause ] >> that's today! [ applause ] ♪ doctor, doctor gimme he news ♪ h of >>and welcome to the doctors