good morning. it is friday, july 25th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." overnight clashes and demand for answers after a bombing at a school in gaza. plus, new confusion at the flight 17 crash site as the united states makes a major accusation against russia. the scandal rocking the ohio state university. why the school fired the leader of its famgs marching band. and the american family diving into the english channel for a shot at history. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. thousands took to the

streets in the west bank to protest the 17-day conflict in gaza. >> the west bank burned as violence spreads in the middle east. >> outrage growing over the shelling of a school in gaza. the badly burned wreckage of the al algerie jet. nobody survived. a couple dies after a tornado hit their campsite in virginia. another sweltering day in the southwest with temperatures climbing well into the triple digits. >> russians are firing artillery within rush to attack ukrainian military positions. >> the pentagon saying this is clearly a military escalation. >> police say a patient's deadly rampage at a pennsylvania hospital ended when he was shot by a psychiatrist. >> chaos and panic. everybody was running for cover. ray rice of the baltimore

ravens facing a two-game suspension. >> two games. are you kidding me? >> the director of the ohio state marching band has been fired amid the sexual culture. >> it nearly caused a global disaster almost two years ago. >> all that -- >> he strikes it into the ground. moustakas comes around and scores! holy cow. >> full disclosure. someone i fell in love with, white man conditioned jump -- >> what about james franco? >> no. >> okay. what about jamie foxx. >> okay. >> okay. >> this morning's "eye opener"

is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment. gayle king is off. so anthony mason is with us. >> good morning. great to be here. >> great to have you here. we're going to begin in the middle east. overnight the conflict spread to the west bank. >> thousands of palestinians clashed with israeli troops. one palestinian was reportedly killed and dozens injured. it was yesterday's attack on a u.n. school in gaza that provoked the outrage. they were killed. barry petersen is in gaza city where people want to know why they became the targets. barry, good morning. >> reporter: they have seen a lot here in gaza, but even in

this place where death comes almost hourly, the attack on the school left people shocked. the wounded and the dead poured into this hospital, mostly women and children. the emergency room struggled to cope. when we saw this 7-year-old, see seemed unconscious, but then good news, she opened her eyes. the red cross said they were bringing buses, the relative told us, but then we were struck with artillery fire from tanks. they have turned their schools into safe hairchs. there were still people at this school yesterday after the attack. u.n. officials gave the school's gps coordinates to both sides, trying to arrange an evacuation. instead there was an attack.

chris is a u.n. spokesperson. >> we can say enough women, enough children. they have suffered quite enough. >> reporter: israelis say there's been enough but they're using weapons and making coordinated attacks which makes them a legitimate military target. >> hamas is using its own civilians as human shields. this is the main reason for the level of casualties among civilians. >> reporter: burials have started for those killed at the school, a site and a sadness now so common here. the israelis said among the attacks today they killed an islamic militant, but there has been retaliation from our position here a few minutes ago. outgoing hamas rockets headed for israel. now, there is talk around the middle east about fashioning some kind of a cease-fire, but

i've about got to tell you, here the pace of killing has not slowed. norah? >> all right, barry. thank you. and the fighting in ukraine may be taking on a new dimension this morning. it claims it came under artillery fire your night from the russian side of the border. now that coming a day after the u.s. said it has evidence that russia is firing artillery into the ukrainian territory. meanwhile australia said it's sending militia to secure the crash site in eastern ukraine. mark phillips is in grabovo where they're still finding human remains where the plane was shot down. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they're calling it the coalition of the grieving. it's certainly frustrating. they're mounting major contingents of police, unarmed they say, to come in here and secure the site and search for the remains of the victims that have not yet been found.

but what kind of deal they worked out with the central government in kiev which does not control this area or with the rebels around here who do is a mystery. the only international effort at finding the missing bodies or parts of missing bodies thus far has come from the red cross. they say they came to try to lend dignity and speed in a search that so far has not had those qualities. >> we would like to see -- ensure that these remains are collected in a dignified manner as soon as possible. >> but on their first day at least, they had no one to coordinate with, although michael of the osce group says there's some things to search for. >> there are telltale signs that i don't want to indicate that lead to it. >> reporter: when and if the

australians and dutch do arrive, an empty crash site awaits them that stretches for miles. even now, one australian on scene are discovering previously unseen woods. >> the inspectors came across the huge piece of fuselage that they hadn't seen before a week after the crash. this whole area needs a thorough search that it isn't getting yet. and there's another potential visit expected as well. an australian family apparently in denial is on its way here. they say they don't believe that their daughter is dead. as for the dutch and australians, their contingents are not yet actually making their way here and there's still a mystery of when and how they will arrive. >> mark phillips. thank you, mark. this morning it was

announced there were no plane survivors. one of two black boxes was recovered from the wreckage of the ail ail jere jet. they crashed in mali thursday. french soldiers are guarding the crash site. half are french citizens. the pilot reported bad weather shortly before the plane went down. >> it's the latest in a series of incidences. so far 701 people have been killed in major aviation disasters just this year and as dean reynolds appears, it's putting center under a mike oh skroep and the travelers on image. >> the investigation of the malaysia attack that brought down the plane last thursday, more news. >> breaking news of another breaking crash.

>> a passenger jet. >> thursday an al that came a day after 48 people died when a transasia plane crashed off taiwan. william guy is a licensed aircraft dispatcher. >> i can't say i've recalled a week like this one. >> reporter: malaysia airlines flight 17 was taken down. a reminder of the risk involved. hours later the federal aviation administration banned flights over the u.s. region.

days later a rocket launch forced them to watch over ben gur yn. >> i think that's pretty much been dispelled. >> there have been ore ten. so far it's the safest form of transportation. >> i think it's important to put it all in perspective. >> for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, chicago. we're hearing this morning about some terrifying moments at a virginia campground. a come died and their three young children are the h hoemts. chip reid is nip in cape charles. good morning. >> reporter: good morns.

a sharp contrast. you can hear the power of the storm. >> look at the tree. >> it fell on that guy's camper. >> golf ball-sized habl. snapping pine trees and situation tractors weighing thousands of pounds. as the clouds lifted, campers emerged. state troopers say two lives wir taken by the extort. both 38 died when their tree fell on their tent. the three children were also injured in a neighbored tent. the 13-year-old son is in in enens care. hundreds of people, family with children and pets in tow were gathered at a high school for supplies, to ref and to feel

safe. katherine said her dog zoe road out the storm. >> when there's loss of life and people are hurt, that's when you can't deal wit it very well. christopher schaefer was out on the water when he saw the shorm coming. >> we're lucky we decidet not to take one more drift. one more drift, and we wouldn't have have made it into the camp. >> this morning terry mccaw ifl will meade too assess the damage. >> thank you. president obama will meet with three today. they're coming to the white house as the u.s. tries to deal

with the surge. now, the administration is considering a pilot program that would give refugee status to young people. the idea is, quote, way prema toour, they very receiverle ya i i deals. he's going to show us why so many kids are going to mang this daj jurity. >> some are wondering whether ray rice got a slap on the wrist for attacking his broad bride to be. pro bowl running back ray rice will be sitting out the first two games of the season five months after the ravens star had been arrested.

he can be see here dragging his fiancee, now wife, urt of an elevator at the casino. she can't stand up. both were charging each other for attacks. she couldn't stand up. on thursday coach john harbaugh called the sentence, quote, not a big deal. >> reporter: reese pleaded not guilty to third-degree assault charges. dioped by the new jersey prosecutor when he agreed to run a race. >> mark scott is a former teammate of ray rice. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for getting me up so

early. >> good morning indeed. there were tougher seahawkss tr smoking marijuana and driving under the influence. what's going on here? >> it's not poilcy. you know, we have freedom russ cases of pds and maybe. i think this may be something that parked policy. you think they're going to get tougher on issues of domestic violence. >> yes. but first they have to write into policy this is what's going to happen. >> don't you think that's why exactly there's the problem. they have a policy. but they don't have a policy on domestic violence. what's gone on. >> because there are more incidents of that and peds.

>> what are peds. >> pormg enhancing drugs. i think the nfl is going to have to be proactive and state these things cannot be doll rated. >> have you talked to ray about his reaction to the suspension. >> >> i spoke with him last night. he has a tremendous record. he has an anti-bullying campaign. he's really going to champion this. he and his wife are doing great. you know, he led a lot of team after his accident. i think he needs to spear head and come on the step and talk. >> he sure does.

>> he was privy inside the inverrett. >> thank you sr. much. >> thank you very much. >> sure. >> the dow opens with the s&p about 500. the games are billion fueled by strong quarter will earnings but the dow and nasdaq remain relatively flat. it's coming

. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by "wish i was here" rated "r," now playing. bombshell revelations about one of the nation's best known marching bands. >> the hazing and what they knew

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bill de blasio arrived with his family. >> he was again caught using his fork and knife while dining with his family. he said it's in keeping with the people and how they eat their slices. >> oh, yeah, blame it on the locals. keep an eye on his daughter. she's keeping an eye -- that's an international gesture that can only be called you worry about your own lunch. >> it's a crisis within a crisis. thousands of kids are escaping murder and game violence in central america are being forced to go back. we send manuel bojorquez too fid out what happens when they get there. we'll see what they find out. they'd ahead on "cbs this morning."

and good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington. you know what it is time for, that friday forecast with fehlinger. >> well, you say it on a good day, too. we have beautiful weather unfolding out there, as we speak. it is comfortable, it is bright, it is sunny. and it will eventually be a little warmer, but, still just shy of seasonable for late july standards. perfect if you ask me. storm scan3, empty. you got high pressure build untiling place. that means, bright blue skies, plenty of abundant sunshine, low humidity, high reaching the mid 80sment tonight we drop down to comfortable 65. still with just couple of clouds overhead, another good excuse to leave the air conditioner off. and the windows open. next couple days, starting to steam up there with the approach, and passage of next warmfront. shooting for 90 by sunday, also be dodging just couple of

scattered showers or storms. >> 7:27. live look at jam in the traffic cam. northbound lanes of 476, heavy from 95 all the way up to route one, all because after accident, right at the route one interchange. westbound on the pa turnpike, a crash, at ft. washington, that fire location, south philadelphia, ziegel street between 17th and 18th, watch for delays, also, along moore and mifflin. and both 42 and 55, heavy coming in toward the city. ukee, back over to you. >> thank you, next update is the at 75:00, a up next on cbs this morning, is the spray you're using on your lawn harming more than just the bugs? more local news weathther traffic and sports on the "cw philly". we're on these

a 6-year-old boy from india broke the world record tr limbo skating. he flattened himself on his roller-skates passing under 39 cars. he was seven inches abbas the ground. he began at age 3 using his extreme flexibility to become the master. >> you certainly don't want to hit your hit on the under side of the car. >> he's more flexible than gumby. coming up this half hour, you've seen their performances on youtube, but you don't know what they were doing off field. we'll explain why the school is cleaning house. three out of four home

openers use pesticide. are the sprays effective as they are safe? we'll look at the claims. that's ahead. jason is a citizen of both iran and the u.s. his iranian wife and two american photo journalists have been held since tuesday. he joined in 2012. the newspaper says it's unclear who might have taken them or why. the arizona republic updates a controversy we told you about yesterday. state officials deny the execution was botched. it took nearly two hours for wood to die yesterday. the head of arizona's corrections department said wood was brain dead when he was seen gasping for air, but senator john mccain calls it torture. the former p.o.w. says, the lethal injection needs to be, indeed, lethal.

wall greens is considering moving is headquarters from illinois to switzerland. they would be cheating tax pairs by moving out of the country. they would avoid paying $4 billion in u.s. taxes over five years. "the new york times" says general motors' second quarter profits dropped 85% from a year ago. this year's massive recall cost the company nearly $4 billion. >> and "the seattle times" looks at why the shares are sinking. they posted second quarter losses larger than wall street expected and stocks dropped nearly 10% in after hours trading. they hope the will help going on sale today.

the pride of the buckeyes has been fired. after the school learned of widespread sexual harrisment and the inl tim dags among the performers. shelby cross is outside ohio stadium. shelby, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the ongoing sexual escapades took university officials by surprise. they were uncovered after an investigation by plarnarents' complaints two months ago. the ohio state marching band is known for its precision and show manship on the field and tribute to hollywood movies and michael jackson have received millions of hits online. but off the field university investigators found evidence the band encouraged a sexualized culture,ing? john waters knew about or should have known about.

>> john waters was terminated in his position as band director and we'll move forward with the marching band season and launch a search for a new leader now. most of them too graphic to detail here. but band members were pressured to march up their stadium ramps. they were given sexual names, told to walk down the aisle of the tour bus while other students tried to remove their clothing. jason was in the band four years ago. >> when people told you to get down to your underwear, you weren't sure exactly what was going on. we tried to keep it hidden around, i guess you could say parjtss. >> while waters admitted witnessing some of the behavior, he told investigators he was open to making drastic changes. he told attorneys, quote, john is a very fine person who is going to fight in one way or another to clear his good name.

ohio state university promises an independent investigation led by the state's former attorney general. >> every student on our campus must be able to learn and grow and experience ohio state in a safe and positive environment. we will make this a safer substituti institution today. >> shelby, thank you. the obama administration republicans remain at odds over the crisis border. there's one thing they do agree on, that's trying to fast tract the deportation of those entering the country illegal. manuel is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. wi visited a government integration center in the capital. hundreds of young immigrantses caught in mexico trying to reach the united states have already

been deported and there's hardly a safety net for them once they return. they arrive by the busloads. dozens offion people, some holding infants who had packed bags and headed north, but they were caught before they reached the u.s. and were sent back to el salvador. for security reasons we can't show their faces. this 16-year-old fled with her 2-year-old son. it was one of the tiffest decisions of my life, she said. but i'm afraid for my son because of the violence and gauges here, so i have to try. during the first three weeks of july, almost 1,500 deportees came through the processing center. 467 of them minors. they asked basic information, allowed them to call a relative, and then send them on their way. they return in most cases to the same circumstances they ran away from. entrenched poverty, and

skyrocketing gang violence. el salvador has the fourth highest murder rate. this is the executive director of the country's counsel. certainly there is viet lens that leads to those leaving the country, she said, but it is not the only cause of the situation. she believes young people are being lured away by relatives or smugglers in the u.s. >> with all due respect, these are excuses being offered up for the fact that the government has not done much to prevent the growth of these gauges and violence is the reason these children are trying to leave. >> is the solution to say in order to satisfy whoever listens the government has failed, she countered? what we say is what we're going to donald a how we're going to solve it. that includes identifying bad

neighbors. but inside of a hardline police approach, she plans on brings services to the communities. the test will be what happens to the teenagers after they pass these gates. would you try it again? >> yes, she said. if things get worse here, aisle try again. the obama administration has said that any minors who have made it to the united states and qualify for the asylum they'll be allowed. but this are concerns that deportation will not allow a further review of the cases. >> manuel, are these kids usually traveling alone? they're not with their parents. >> they're not with parents. they have some how come up with money to pay a smuggler and they get a group of these kids together and tries to get them up. >> is it true there are many remores in the country obama will let them stay here once they make it here?

>> we have heard people talk about -- yes. they figure, let's take our chance. >> and an extraordinary turn of events for a christian woman who had been sentenced to death in sudan. she's now free and this morning she's on her way to the united states after meeting with the pope. miriam left thursday. she and her family had a private moment with pope frances at the vat cap. ibrahim faced execution for mairing a christian. it was overturned last month. she has in-laws in new hampshire. >> vinita nair is looking at lawns this morning and new health fears. anita? >> why is congress testifying about pesticides. we'll tell you why he's worried about pregnant women and young kids coming up on "cbs this morning."

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your lawn to get rid of weeds an insects are part of a $10 billion a year industry, but some doctors are becoming more concerned about your exposure to all those chemicals. vinita nair has more on the potential risk. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. i'm joining you from a pesticide-free lawn. the owner tells me she uses natural deterrents like mint to keep the rodents away. that's one of many solutions that a prominent doctor is now recommending. joe holland has been in the lawn care business for 30 years. his work requires him to be around a variety of chemicals. which is why he always tells his workers to take precautions. >> you always have to protect yourself when you're using any chemical, no matter the grade. you have to wear a long-sleeve

shirt. recommended always. >> the chemicals his workers are using are pesticides and herbicides. they ward after bugs like mosquito. the most common chemicals are guy sew sate 24 d. >> the fact that they've been around for a long time engenders a false sense of security. >> reporter: this doctor has been studying the effects of chemicals on humans, in particular pregnant women and children. this week he's's been briefing on the health risks to overexposure. >> it's also of great concern that pesticides of all kinds damage the nervous system and can result in learning disabilities in children. behavioral problems and possibly chronic diseases like parkinson's disease.

>> how long does it stay in someone's system? >> some of the older pesticides can stay in the human body for years, even decades. >> some require them to put down flags, warned residents that a lawn has been freshly treated. holland says his clients regularly ask about the chemicals he's using. >> the questions i get the most is when can my kids or my pet go on the lawn. my answer is usually 24 hours. if it doesn't get watered for two days, we would recommend you don't go out for two days. >> reporter: not every doctor agrees with those findings. we spoke with one who pointed out they've been around for 50 years and he believes some of those have the same level of low

tourists say they looked out and saw something looking back. a drone. we'll show you who's behind the uninvited eye in the sky. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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and then this just is the icing on the cake that the decision that changed this family's life. that's ahead here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs news nominated for 42 emmy awards. original reporting at its best. cbs news. of soup or salad. chili's lunch combos, starting at just 6 bucks. more life happens here. purina dog chow light & healthy is a deliciously tender and crunchy kibble blend. with 20% fewer calories than purina dog chow. isn't it time you discovered the lighter side of dog chow. purina dog chow light & healthy. thank ythank you for defendiyour sacrifice. and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy.

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good morning, everyone, i'm natasha brown, we send it right over to the eyewitness forecast, with katie fehlinger. beautiful day out there, katy? >> so comfortable outside, that the tasha, good morning, everybody, very happy friday being sent your way, i tell you what forecasts like this make it all that much better. we take live lock at the neighborhood network, looks like an event going on down on the shore right there. but a lot of people already out there. we don't typically see this much activity at this time of morning. so you know what's up. it means just beautiful weather already out there. low humidity. abundant sun. all day t stays comfortable tonight for that matter when nothing more than handful every clouds overhead. by tomorrow, next warmfront beginning to creep ever closer. so we start heating up here. but more than anything, you are looking at sunny day, perhaps just very isolated shower or storm later in the

day. generally weekends as whole not bad. today looks awesome. >> 7:57. good morning, an accident here, looks like one of the overturned hotdog trucks here. this is the ramp, from 95 southbound, to come into center city, maybe one of those hotdog vendors you would typically see with those silver metal carts on the corner, again, it is the ramp from 95 south, to center city, stack up from betsy ross on down. natasha, back to you. >> thank you, so much, bob. next update 8:25. up next on cbs this morning, civil rights, ooh years later. for more local news weather

jo it . it's friday, july 25rks 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more ahead, the crash of the ail jee jet. first today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the ukrainian army claims it came under artillery fire overnight from the russian side of the border. >> they are allowing families to come in and retrieve what's left of their belongings. >> there's a policy on marijuana, driving under the influence, taking adderall. but they don't have a policy on co-me domestic violence? what's going on.

>> there's hardly a safety net whuns they return. >> the ongoing is kay papers took university officials by surprise. they were uncovered after an investigation prompted by parents. a man who works for amazon is trying to get a jump start on drone. he took this iconic picture. >> i'm about to get mad. >> comic-con is about to get under way. the weather is perfect for right now and fur four days it plays host to 150,000 people who never step a foot outside. >> reporter: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by comfort inn. i'm norah o'donnell with anthony mason. charlie rose is on assignment and gayle king is off but mo rocca is here to help us out. just before we came on the air this morning barry petersen and his team watch add rocket fly

right over their heads. watch this. >> well, our crew is safe this morning, and today's violence comes after a deadly rocket attack thursday on a school run by the united racings. it serves as a shelter filled with palestinian women and children trying to escape the turmoil. at least a dozen people died there. barry petersen visited the hospital where many victims of the attack very visiting this morning. >> this is where they were brought after the attack on the school. when we got here, it was controll controlled chaos. from what we could tell most of the patients were children who were injured when the school was attacked. eyewitnesses were told to gagger in the courtyard. that's when the attack took place. the united nations said they tried all day during the day to

arrange some sort of an evasion yags. given information to beth the israelis and hamas fighters. where the school was, how many people were there. and yen there was no warning for the attack. some were killed. some of badly wounded. almost all of them tra traumatized, all of them thinking they were on their way to safety out of a very, very dangerous area. today in gaza where they have seen so much, there is shock from what has happened in this school. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen. we're getting our first look at al ail je al jere flight 17. just before the crash pilots asked for a different route to avoid a storm. france's president said one of two black boxes has been recovered from the scene. nearly half the victims on the

md-83 jet were from france. >> millions of americans are having a tough time staying cool this morning. a heat wave is cooking most of the west. the first six month os testify year have been the hottest ever in the southwest. they say the mercury could soar to 115 degrees in some area. take a look at this map and all the scorching temperatures. the severe drought has gone on so long it's forced some of the cities to ration water. about a third of the u.s. is now experiencing at least moderate drought conditions. >> and as the u.s. marks 50 years since the civil rights act came into law, we're hearing from some of the most prominent figures. cbs correspondent and host of "face the nation" was a reporter for the fort "star-telegram." in a discussion thursday called "civil years, 50 years later." he asked u.s. representative and circumstantial rights leader john lewis about how he reached

out to unite people. >> what was the best message you had? when you talked to people cut through? sometimes i think it's fairness. >> fairness, yes, but also the fact that we're one people, non family. we all live in the same house, not just the american house but the world house. i've been saying it over and over again. we must learn to live together as brothers and sisters or we will perish as fools. let me put it another way. it's nonviolence or nonexistence. >> it was a great bron cast. congressman lewis said things haven't changed. he said, take a walk in my shoes. if you missed it you can catch it. 50 years later, civility rights

at cbsnews.com. it's worth watching. a lottery winner is showing the love to her 16 brothers and sisters. her investment paid off. she won the $20 million jackpot but is sharing the wealth. she's sharing it with her brothers and sisters and the children of a brother who passed away. this cash provide as cushion. >> the hardest part was other people that were devastate and i was able to redo my house with help of family and my brothers and quite fortunate and i just feel so lucky. and then this just is the icing on the cake. depleted my savings and now things are looking up pretty good. >> halleluiah.

>> thanks to the state of new jersey and my mom. >> thanks to the state of new jersey. the family's been pooling money to play the lottery for ten years. >> i do too. their mom had always played the lottery which was great and then they spread the money among the family and several of them have had their homes lost in sandy, so really a great story. >> i don't know if i could ever be that generous. i mean seriously. spreading it that thin. i don't know. i'm just being honest. that only a million each, mo. >> well, after taxes. but -- their mother's name was flossy by the way. >> really? >> which is nice. now, to britain's royal family, rare private home films of queen elizabeth. never before seen footage. she's seen here blag princess margaret. they're released for buckingham palace. yesterday she was in scotland. she was attending the games.

she proves she's still playful. she photo bombed this photograph. do you know in two years she's going to be the longest serving monarch ever. >> go, queen elizabeth. >> how does charles feel about that? >> waiting, waiting, waiting. >> thanks, mom. ahead on "cbs this morning," it used to be given away as a bar snack. now caviar can sell for $400 an ounce, well, mo, you know, is used to eating a lot of caviar, right? >> sure. stuffing

np this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsoring by comfort inn. truly yours.

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in our morning rounds, it's one of the most important decisions you can make butany don't do the legwork to find a good doctor. >> a survey out this week shows only 22% of americans are confident they canearn what they need to compare and choose. let's turn to our own doctor dr. holly phillips. good morning. >> good morning. >> i can tell you how difficult it is. not only the doctor but the insurance. >> the two most important things to patients right now have to do with cost. number one, if you do have insurance, is your doctor cover. if you don't have insurance, how much will be covered out of pocket and the "x" factor, do you and the doctor click. >> it's hard to study that. except asking for other friends. >> that's just it. there's no clear way to know how to choose a good doctor.

the survey showed 6 in 10 of patients look to the advice of family and friends. that's a good way. half turned to a trusted general practitioner. the best way in my opinion. but, you know, some of the things websites, online rankings, they're not reliable contact tear ya and watched a competing doctor tern poor reviews for another doctor and i saw the stars go from five to four. >> i actually found a doctor on twitter once last summer. >> how did it work out, missouri? >> it worked out very well. i was dancing around for charity and i tore my gastric themous. i said i need a good medical doctor. >> i was going to say, that's all mo. if anyone can do it and come out with a good result, it's you. call me next time.

i can get you someone. >> what are some things you should be looking for when choosing a doctor. >> you know, the most important thing, ask your g.p. if there's one dock, to ask them to really find a good one, it's your g.p. then they're your quarterback for anything you might see. your g.p. would say i've sent 100 patients to this doctor and they're pleased. it's the best lens as to who's good, who's a smart surgeon and who will work with you while. >> and later on will you tell me why doctor's hands are so cold? >> when i do, i'll let you know. >> they are, right? swimmers have a chance of making it across the english channel. hoye a family plans to be evenn greater odds. that's next on "cbs this

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three americans are hoping to make history together this weekend in europe. devin, dustin, and danielle could be the first trio of iblings to swim across the english channel at the same time and they're doing it in part to raise awareness about

alzheimer's. they're counting on family bonds to overcome some rough ocean currents. >> it's just the mt. everest of swimming. there's a whole lot of factors that can go in to being successful or not being successful. >> reporter: devin wahl says training to swim the english channel has been grueling and consiste consistently. it's weight lifting three days a week focusing on arms, shoulders, arms, and backs. and even an ice bath. the water averages 60 degrees and it could take anywhere from 10 to 20 hours to complete the crossing. while devin is working to put ominousle, he's trying to put only extra fat. >> it can help with insulating

your body. >> reporter: but he says preparing his mind is the most important. >> you've got to continue pushing eve when you want to give up. you probably don't want to give up. >> reporter: he's competed in the iron man triathlons with his father. that swim is shorter around 2 1/2 miles. swimming the english channel is no easy feat. it's 21 miles wild at its most narrow point. strong currents can push swimmers from side to side for miles making the swim much longer. high tides can make towering swells not to mention the english channel is one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world. while devin has been training in baltimore, more than 1,500 miles away in colorado, his siblings, 19-year-old dustin and 21-year-old danielle are training together. danielle, an accomplished college swimmer is familiar with the challenge. she's successfulfully concurred

the channel last summer and did very well. she holds the record for the fastest english channel swimming time for any man or woman completes it in nine hour and 49 midnights. >> i talked to them about training and what to do mentally and physically. >> she said it's a mental challenge. it is hard, it's long, it can get tedious, and it is cold. >> reporter: dustin is also a seasoned athlete but this is something that is his first time. >> if you get a wrong current or bad weather or lightning, those are all factors you can't really kroechlt but when it comes to the distance and cold water, think i'm physically equipped to handle it. >> reporter: danielle talked about another unknown challenge. jellyfish. >> that was a huge challenge

last year. it could be easier. >> reporter: while danielle made it in the books, this time she hopes to make it again with her two brothers. we're wishing them good luck. >> what a good feat. >> i want to go down and do it with them. >> you want to join them? >> hey, kenny roger, your career is going along very swimmingly. >> but i can drown very easily. >> kenny rogers is joining us with exciting news, right? >> it's great. life is good. >> life is good. we're going to talk more. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

philadelphia police have suspect in custody in connection with a frightening firebombing in south philly. the flames tore through home near 17th and ziegel early this morning. the suspect allegedly was seen tossing that firebomb. three people are at hahnemann hospital after leaping from upper floors to safety including a three year old girl. and now we're learning an off-duty police office war very familiar name helped rescue that family. we will bring awe live report from the scene coming up at 8:30, on the "cw philly". right now, let's get your forecast with katie. good morning. >> good morning, ukee, nice one out there. we can expect full sunshine all day, high pressure taking the lead, keeping control, and brinking in just really good comfort levels of humidity, as well as temperature, will nice and warm today, but not hot, just right, casino every like golds i locks, right? storm scan3 empty, devoid of any activity, you will seabright blue skies all day today, maybe one or two puffy white clouds, that will be it.

84 degrees, with that low humidity continuing. even into tonight. it will be comfortable if you want to leave that window open, instead of using the air conditioner and save on the energy bill for one more night. we heat up however, feel the humidity return through the course of the weekends. it will also mean that the threat for shower or storm starts to go up a little bit with every passing day, right now, i think monday and maybe even sunday, end up being the storm yes, sir days of our forecast with warm and cold front duo, that crossed through in the next few days, bob, over to you. >> good morning, 8:26. jam coming into philadelphia, all because after overturned hotdog vendor cart. right here on the ramp from south 95 to come into center city on the vine st. expressway. bumper to bumper, cottman in through downtown, with only this left lane open. the rest of the major roadways, eastbound, on that schuylkill expressway, close to 50 minutes. from conshohocken on into center city. all because after accident near girard avenue. otherwise, mass transit looking good. ukee, back to you. >> next update is at 8:55.

coming up next on cbs this morning, country music star, kenny rogers. more local news weather traffic and sports,

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour kenny rogers is in our toyota green room. he has an unstoppable career that began almost 60 years ago. >> plus, the culinary culture of caviar. i ate my way through fish eggs. that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. london's "daily mail" looks at a close call. its cargo container crushed the car but the two people inside not only survived he gave a thumbs-up. they're both okay. a massive solar storm nearly

pushed it back to the storm age. nasa is just now letting us know. scientists say if the eruption had been a week earlier, power grids could have been fried. >> close call. cbs los angeles says porcelain dahls ledolls left onr stps were not meant to creep people out. some worries because the dolls looked like their kids. a well meaning woman gave them as an act of friendship. it sounds like a premise for a friendship. >> it does. >> kenny rogers will be honor at the country music hall of fame in nashville. we're happy to welcome him back to the studio.

good morning. >> it cost me a lot of money to buy all those records. >> you've done -- >> they've done a great job of collecting things. >> i was going to say i read a lot of it cam from two diehard fans who have seen 1,300 of your concerts. >> 1,300. their husband, bless his heart. he drives them around. they have been there for 25 years. they had old t-shirts we had years ago and ticket stubs and things. it's really fascinating. >> 1,300 items? >> 1 3r,300 shows. >> did they leave your po pors dolls that resemble your children? >> they come backstage. they're so unassuming. we invite them. they bring flowers every show. >> that's cool. what did you want to say about

your career or remind people? >> my career has been very varied to say the least. i started out in high school singing doo-whop music and then sang jazz for ten years and then i left that and went to the christys. and with the christys i learned something of value. it comes back and his wife's having an affair. a black man who raised a white child. covered the counties about a rape. they're all stories with social significant. >> "islands in the stream" one of my favorites of all time. >> that's because dolly's on it. >> and sheena easton? >> that's one of my favorite times, doing the duets. you're always running the 100-yard dash. you think you're running as fast

as you can, but you put sbomeon alongside you. >> i heard dolly relate something about funerals. >> there was a song called "you can't make friends for us." it's very turnimbl touching, ab we're gone. dolly came over put her arms around me -- this is what i love about her. she said, kenny, i could never sing at your funeral. i said, so we're assuming i'm going first? >> that's so dolly. she say as what's on her mind. i love that about her. >> how many years have you worked together? >> rerealized in the studio that "islands in the stream" was 30 weeks ago that week that it became number one. >> can i ask you about "we are the world?" >> yeah. >> because that's one of the -- >> i have sheet music that was signed by evan in that studio.

>> who in that room were you most impressed by? >> it's truly interesting because it's -- you know, when i walked in that room, i was at the peak of my career and i was totally in awe of everyone there. >> who was the one -- >> paul simon. i love paul simon. i always loved his work. when you go through and look at that, he's got a unique place in there too. >> kenny, you've had 60 top 40 hits. it's extraordinary. there was something you sort of upset you let something slip away. >> i don't know why. you do stupid things. when you listen to songs it depends, i guess. i listened to "wings beneath my wings." it said "tell me you're my hero," and two later i

heard her singing it. >> if you had sung that song, would you have been in "beaches" with barbara hershey? >> yeah. i don't think i've ever passed on another song. >> you only made one mistake. that's a good thing. >> it was a big one, wasn't it? >> may i say i miss your fried chicken. we're in talks with it. >> asia loves it. >> people who put up the money part were asian so we gave them the intr nation at rights to it. but they talked about me bringing it back. thanks so much. ahead wurngs of america's most rare and expensive delicacidelicac delicacies. >> when the czar's daughter got

married, was this enough? >> no, it was not enough. >> mo

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champagne and caviar, and really who doesn't, you know how difficult it's become to buy the very best. that's because the fish responsible for producing the best tasting eggs are in short supply, but the act of raising them in tanks. white sturgeon once plentiful on both coasts of the united states now fill tanks at a fish farm near sacramento. >> it kind looks like a very prehistoric fish. very beautiful fish. >> reporter: it's also very valuable since eggs from the sturgeon become caviar. >> this is the ft. knox of caviar? >> yes. >> >> reporter: it sits the most expensive cash of other black gold. one ounce costs between $40 and

$400. distinguishing which caviar is best are the refined palates of a father and son, second and third generation purveyors of the world's largest caviar distributer. >> there are four senses you're using, you eyes, your nose, your tongue, and your hands. >> reporter: as he explains, caviar is shiny. >> if it is not shiny, that means it's not too good. >> and it has to be firm but not too firm. and once you snap it, it should sing to you. >> a snap crackle pop. >> how do you prefer to eat caviar? >> right out of the tin. nice and cold. strain your mouth. >> that simple rule isn't the approach at restaurants where

caviar can be found on nearly ever dish. >> this is with cash yar. martini with a boat made with a lemmon peel fill with car yar. this is called a bwe beggars's purse. when the czar got married. is this what it was like? >> no, it's not enough. >> reporter: caviar was so abundant in the early 1900s, they were served as free bar snacks right here in the united states. i was fascinated to read that the hudson river was a big reservoir of caviar. >> yes, yes, yes. >> reporter: but it was the beluga sturgeon from the caspian sea which they debuted that

elevated caviar from bar food to delicacy. >> >> oh yes. >> good evening. can i get a bot ofl chilled and beluga caviar? >> today it comes from farm raised stur jn from all over the world including these tanks at this sterling hatchery where it takes 7 to 9 years before these fish are mature enough to produce eggs. >> how has exclusively used them changed the business? >> i think only a hand full of people were willing. >> only a few aficionados would be able to distinguish between the farm raised and the wild. >> yeah. >> not only will they stabilize the industry but preserve the

ancient fish in the wiechltd it will also protect the family business for a fourth generation. >> i want my grandson to see the fish in the sea. >> reporter: don't expect prices to drop just yet. >> the farming is an expensive process because it takes a long time, a lot of people, a lot of knowledge, all that. so it will never be cheap but hopefully we can bring down the price one of those days. >> reporter: those days couldn't come soon enough. it's fantastic. wow! so this year's farm raised white sturgeon from sacramento. you've been nibbling. what you do think? >> i think it's delicious. >> what about the martini? >> i didn't get that. hate lobster mac & cheese. we need to end that right way. but it affects you pretty good with the lobster. >> coming up, anything can happen on late night tv. ask gayle.

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gayle king is currently one of the hottest bachelorettes on the market we want to do some journal is tick work to see. john stamos. >> keep going. >> prince harry. >> i have a rule. i don't boinch anyone who's young enough to be my son. >> james lohan? >> no. >> what about james franco. >> no? >> what about jamie foxx. >> yes. >> gail tells me about that. she always like as guy with good humor and who has a job she says. >> i think she might like michael lohan. >> i love how she's referred to

as bachelorette gayle king. >> have a great weekend and as we leave you, take a look at the week that was. >> they insist they stop tampering with the evidence. >> 193 citizens perished in the crash. >> mr. putin, send my children home. >> retaliation here from a few minutes ago, outgoing hamas rockets fired into israel. >> two miss tearial white flags fly high above the east river. >> i'm not particularly happy. >> governor perry says it's time to take matters into his own hands. >> her husband michael began smoking cigarettes when he was 13. a verdict. 230 time as what they were seeking. >> it's time for them to make a change. >> i want to report a house

trying to drain the rest of the river. >> are you okay with being a water snitch? >> i am. >> two whale watchers got an -- >> he said i had all these kids with with the same woman. >> get the kid as dog. >> if we get a dog, you know what we'll name it. >> dave. ♪ >> prince george is celebrating his first birthday. he's cute, his parjtss are gorgeous, and he's a prince. check, check, check. >> he's so not from the charlie rose how to treat women, i would say. >> men and women can't be friends because the sex part always gets in the way. >> yes, yes, yes. >> what is it about this scene that captivated people? >> i thought it was a call to break out and start talking. >> i'll have what she's having. >> the trophy wife stereotype is

gorgeous. >> i have rarely seen a gorgeous woman with a brokeback guy. have you? >> i can't say. ♪ >> the rock. worked out for two hours a day to transform himself into the greek icon. let's just take a moment police. >> let's take a moment. he looks damn good. >> business is slow. >> yeah, charlie, mo the bartender here. i saw your interview with hillary clinton there. why don't you ask the question. >> why can't they be comfortable and attractive. >> i have worn my birk enstocks with socks. they call them birks and socks. >> >> you know how i feel about that. >> all that --

this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm natasha brown update now on breaking news we've been following this morning, one man in custody in connection with the apparent firebombing, of a home in south philadelphia. investigators say, this man tossed a firebomb into the home near 17th and sees al. three people were injured, two of them jumped from upper floors, just to get to safety. and including three year old girl. now, an off-duty police officer dashed into the burning home, to alert the family, we will have more on talk philly on cbs-3 at noon and any time on line at cbsphilly.com. now, let's get the eyewitness weather forecast this beautiful friday. meteorologist, katie fehlinger in the weather center. >> you said it, beautiful definitely just one of many, wonderful description words we can use to describe a day like. >> this just awesome outside. comfortable, low humidity,

light winds, bright sunshine, and just warm enough that you don't need a jacket, later on today, but certainly are going to notice that it is pleasantly warm outside. so with storm scan3 totally empty, high pressure taking the lead, this is how it shapes up. gorgeous, 84 degrees, with that full sunshine, warming things up nicely here later today. now tonight should stay pretty comfortable, dropping down to the mid six off's, few clouds, keeping it dry. by tomorrow there is just an off chance few spots pick up, very isolated shower or storm, but generally talking sunshine, little bit more heat to go along with the day tomorrow. and by sunday, we heat up even more to 09. bob? >> 8:56. morning, big delay here on i95, stack and pack, from pretty much the betsy ross bridge all the way in through center city on the ramp to the vine expressway, we've been watching here an accident, that involves one of those overturned hotdog vendor trucks here, happened about an hour ago, and causing a huge delay coming into downtown. south on the northeast extension, accident near the lansdale interchange, then crash in skippack, along the

skippack pike at collegeville road. natasha, back over to you. >> thank you so much, bob. that's eyewitness fuse for now. join us for talk philly coming up at noon. i'm natasha

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