captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, august 13th. we are twaking severe weather ahead for many. another police shooting overnight in missour as your world in 90 seconds. >> it was very scary. sitting in the car watching the water get higher and higher. >> millions of americans are slammed by a deadly summer storm. >> in detroit, two people killed. >> epic around baltimore. >> meanwhile, rescues in arizona after a monsoon.

>> another police shooting near ferguson missouri. last night as the town of michael brown was shot and killed. the police officer has not been identified. >> you i was brought up thinking you beat a man, you gone. i was wrong. >> mr. williams' lifew ended from asphyxia due to hanging. >> memorials for williams are growing all across the country. . >> 130 additional u.s. troops have arrived in iraq. they are there to assess the humanitarian crisis. >> the leading lady of american films' golden age, lauren bacall, has died. >> long before brangelina there was bogie and bacall. >> and i can't believe the life i lived was lived by me. >> it's over. we can all move on. steve balmer -- the new owner of the clippers bringing an end to the donald sterling era. >> a rare leather back off the

coast of new jersey. the 800-pound turtle caught up in fishing gear. >> earlier in the weekend a flash flood caught on camera destroys part of a hospital in western nebraska. look at that. >> the play for nelson -- he caught the ball! >> oh my! >> and the somersault backwards catches the eye of the judges. >> and all that mattered. amazing dashcam video. a police officer in kalamazoo, michigan stops a woman for running a red light and saves her from choking to death. >> have a seat here. make sure you're breathing. all right? >> on cbs"cbs this morning." >> hillary clinton seemed to criticize her former boss' policy. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this

morning." gayle king is off. millions of people in the northeast are getting soaked by a powerful summer storm. this is what it looks like right now on a major traffic artery heading into new york city. the southern state parkway is washed out. cars are scattered like toys. >> can you believe these pictures? it's unbelievable. >> this is the road i take all the time. >> there's dozens of drivers caught off-guard this morning by the rising floodwaters. in both directions. we should say this morning, too, it is not just new york. the problems go beyond this state. numerous flood watches and warnings are in effect as the storm slowly pushes through to new england. chip reid is in baltimore where some areas got more than a half a foot of rain. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. good news is no one died as a result of this storm in the baltimore-washington area due in large part to the fast response by rescue crews. floodwaters raced down the streets of laurel maryland tuesday as more than eight inches of rain drenched the

area. emergency crews rescued dozens of people stranded in their cars. this woman and two others climbed out of the side windows of her car. >> it was very scary sitting there in the car watching the water get higher around higher. i was thinking about getting out and sitting safety on top of their vehicles. the quickly rising waters caught many here off guard. rescuers advised people to stay put and waitoc for help.>> it could have ended tragically had they tried to get off and walk they could into an open man hole. it could sweep them down in. >> reporter: last night in north carolina hundreds were left without power and some were forced oohto evacuate their hotel. the same system submerged. crews trying to clear the roads are asking drivers to find alternate routes. >> there are some areas still

flood with several feet of water. themy triggered flash drivers stranded. and a rare haboob or dust storm led to several wrecked cars. our boston station is tracking some of the severe weather. danielle, good morning. >> good morning, everybody. we are talking about flash flood warnings ongoing fro 5 to 10 closely. a second police shooting is reported this morning in suburban st. louis. it happened a few blocks east of ferguson missouri where a teenager's killing sparked two days of rioting. >> president obama is asking for calm. he says in a a way that heals, not in a way that wounds." mark straussman is watching the situation in ferguson. >> reporter: good morning. the overnight shooting continued the violent street reaction to brown's death. police also used teargas last night but overall the night was calm. violence in ferguson missouri continued wednesday morning

following a police shoo largely dispersed after going face to face with armed officers earlier in the evening. late tuesday hundreds of supporters from michael brown's family packed a st. louise officer last on off been receiving threats even though his name is not even members of the town's police department are black. >> nothing can excuse what you did to my son. >> reporter: brown's mother has expressed outrage over her son's deg. she wants the responsible officer to come forward. >> you take your punishment. and if you a man you stand up. you beat a man, youlliams are pouring in this morning. they include a special issue of "time" magazine dedicated to his life and work. >> police say all the evidence they have indicates that williams hanged himself. john blackstone is in san francisco, the city williams called home much of his life. >> reporter: good morning. fans are leaving flowers and other tributes here at the house

used in the movie "mrs. doubtfire," one of robin williams' most beloved come diz. one of the messages here on the sidewalk in chalk says "i can't imagine who i'd be without you. sheriffs in marin county california say robin williams' wife susan was the last person to see him alive at about 10:30 p.m. sunday night. >> it is unknown at this time when mr. williams retired for the evening in a bedroom in his home. >> reporter: williams' wife left the house at about 10:30 monday morning thig seunresponsive a belt secured around his neck. >> reporter: the preliminary report says the cause of death was asphyxia due to hanging but the sheriff found other troubling evidence. >> the inside of mr. williams' left wrist had several accuse superficial transverse cuts. a black was located in close proximity to mr. williams. mr. williams had been seeking

treatment for depression. >> reporter: from son zach -- i lost my father and a best friend and the world got a little greyer." daughter zelda -- "dad was, is and always will be one of the kindest, most generous gentlest souls i've ever known." and son cody -- i will miss him and take him with me everywhere i go for the rest of my life." >> you don't know about real loss because that only occurs when you love something more than you love yourself. >> reporter: "good will hunting" co-star matt damon also paid tribute. "robin brought so much joy into my life and i will carry that joy with me forever." the boston bench the two shared in a pivotal scene from that film has become a memorial with fans writing down key lines of dialogue on the pavement near by. and closest to home both literally and figuratively for robin williams and his fans there are these tributes at the

"mrs. doubtfire" house here in san francisco. the coroner's office says toxicology tests are under way now to determine what if any, drugs or alcohol were in williams' body at the time of his death. those results will be back in two to six weeks. >> john thanks. this morning movie fans are remembering a great figure from hollywood's golden age. lauren bacall was 89. she died tuesday. the cause is not yet confirmed. fans are leaving flowers and messages outside her new york city apartment house. bacall was well known as humphrey bogart's leading lady. as an actress, there was no one like her. she taught men what to do with women. >> what's wrong with you? >> nothing you can't fix. >> she taught women what to do with men. >> you don't think he's a little old? >> oh, grow up will you? men with much dough are never old. >> reporter: she taught all of us, in a most unforgettable way,

with your lips. >> you know how to whistle, don't you, steve? you just put your lips together and -- blow. >> i had no idea -- no idea that it would have that effect. >> reporter: lauren bacall had that effect for more than 60 years on stage, television and in the movies. not bad for someone who started off as betty joan perski from new york city. it was in her first movie "to have and have not" where lauren bacall met humphrey bogart. he was 45 she was 19. >> didn't bother me. i thought we suited one another perfectly. >> reporter: a perfect match in movie, as well as in life. but not forever. bogart died of throat cancer in 1957. >> i never got over faces."d. >> charlie, you can remember me because of our great conversations. and because you and i are on the same wavelength on the same page, as they say. so i me hope it's kind of positive

in one way or another. >> come on. it will be. >> an amazing woman. she really was. she also wrote a best seller and won some real award for her wrighting. >> she was known for her blunt speaking style. she says you learn something growing up on the buses and subways of new york. you learn that the world doesn't owe you a damn thing. now moving to the middle east where an additional 130 united states troops arrived in iraq this morning. secretary chuck hagel promised the marine and special ops troops near erbil. >> they're not launching a combat mission. they plan to teach iraqis how to defend against isis militants. the move comes as ousted prime minister nuri al maliki is slamming efforts to replace him. but allies like the u.s. have already announced they will recognize the election.

in erbil, there's hope for thousands of refugees. >> reporter: good morning. defense officials say those 130 u.s. troops will be assessing how to help the yazidis, members of a small religious minorities here in iraq who have been hounded by the islamic extremists known as isis. two and a half years after u.s. forces left iraq these coordinating super hornet fighter jets are carrying out air strikes on islamic militants. the violent extremists swept into northern iraq two months ago calling the land they seized an islamic state. tens of thousands of iraqis have fled their homes, and thousands of yazidis are now stranded on sinjar mountain facing starvation. u.s. and iraqi air drops are helping to keep them alive, but these are risky missions.

sometimes the helicopters are shot at by militants. and yesterday, a helicopter crashed injuring an american journalist on board and killing the iraqi pilot. and the help has come too late for more than 50 children who have already died. as this hm cryumanitarian crisis unfolds, iraq looks set to get a new government. nuri al maliki is increasingly isolated and has loss the support of many of his backers. but the question is whether the new government can unify iraq and defeat the islamic militants. for cbs this morning, holly williams, erbil, iraq. the obama administration is fighting back this morning after tough comments by former secretary of state hillary clinton. but she is telling president obama that she's not attacking his foreign policy. in martha's vineyard massachusetts, the president and mrs. clinton are both visiting

tonight. >> reporter: good morning. hillary clinton criticized president obama's refusal three years ago to arm moderate forces at the beginning of the syrian civil war. then described white house foreign policy as overly cautious. the president's inner circle is having none of it. the white house dismissed hillary clinton's criticism if "the atlantic" magazine that president obama's caution in syria caused the isis menace to grow an now spill into iraq. >> not only do we not think that providing those arms to the syrian rebels at the beginning of that revolution could have tipped the scales but we also have concerns about making sure we were vetting whoever was receiving those arms. >> reporter: the president's team also waived off clinton's accusation that mr. obama has been retreating from global hotspots. >> the notion that we shouldn't overreach an get involved in conflicts without asking hard questions is something that the american people understand after the last decade. >> reporter: clinton told "the atlantic," "great nations need organizing principles and "don't do stupid stuff" is not an organizing principle.

when you are hunkering down and pulling back you're not going to make any better decisions than when you were aggressively belligerently putting yourself forward. in a statement tuesday, a clinton spokesmanh said she had telephoned the president to say she wasn't being critical adding the two could put)p-k7$zhe like any other two who have to deal with the public eye, she looks forward to hugging sol peopleme people close to hillary clinton who said if she runs for president she cannot run for barack obama's third term. so how do we point out those differences without potentially offending not only obama but the hoards of progressive voters who elected him twice and still really like him. >> reporter: that may have already happened. moveon.org, a leading anti-war voice in the right ring ey'll

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>> ukee consideration only get bert from here. today actually our transition day. may be lingering shower around for some of you. but dow think you'll get away without umbrella on day like there is anything we do see that's left over, just, that sort every lingering left over showers, and at this point this is actually still little lull out there. on storm scan3 the clouds

have yet to really break all that much. also notice, that surf pretty rough. outside beach patrol headquarters moderate risk for rip current today. use caution if you are going to hit the waves. eventually we don't one more sunshine, which will in turn help warm us up little bit more. bob, over to you beck delays, 726. we take live look at i95. at highland avenue, backed up for about 5 miles, all the way up through the commodore barry bridge. all because after early accident. delays north, if you are headed to the airport. get a move on. that delays could be in your way downed tree, bella go mink owe road at de haven street. rest of the majors, 422 shrill slow in toward 202. mass transit looking good. ukee back to you. >> next update at clock five, a up next on cbs this morning americans going overseas, for surogacy services is big business. but is it also a big scam? more local news weather traffic and sports we're on

the "cw philly" on

one, two, three -- >> the new england patriots and their owner robert kraft join the ice bucket sensation. they challenge their division rivals to do the same. that would include the miami dolphins, buffalo bills and the new york jets. we've been telling you about the online campaign raising money to fight lou gehrig's disease for als. welcome back to "cbs this morning." jane pauley is here sitting in

for gayle king all this week. wanted to know how anyone could breach security. now two men are claiming responsibility and they even took video. a "cbse defrauded couples who just wanted to start a family. that story is ahead. time for this morning's headlines. the "wall street journal" says job opens hit a 13-year high. nearly 4.7 million postings were added in june the highest number since february of 2001. and more people are quitting. that's another sign of a stronger, more flexible labor market. the "los angeles times" says california might exempt tesla from some of its tough environmental rules. the state wants the electric car giant to build a massive battery factory there. the plant would employ 6,500 workers but environmentalists say waiving the rules is unacceptable. "the boston globe" says market basket told its workers to get back to work or they're fired. it is the latest in a family feud we've been following aboutck.

the former ceo was fired in june as part of a family squabble. his cousins own a majority of former microsoft ceo steve balmer now officially owns the l.a. clippers. balmer paid $2 billion for the team. a judge ruled that shelly sterling had the right to sell the teal following a prolonged legal battle with her estranged husband, donald sterling. he owned the team since 1981 but was banned for life from the nba after making racist remarks. the public sadness over the death of robin williams is plain to see around the country. there are tributes at a park bench in boston featured in "good will hunting," also at the house in boulder, colorado where mork and mindy lived. plus on the hollywood walk of fame. ben tracy shows us how other performers are talking about how williams touched their lives. >> reporter: good morning. hollywood is a place that will

tolerate a lot of bad behavior if you have talent. but colleagues describe robin williams as hull balance kwindind, generous and a hard worker. >> we lost one of our greatest fans yesterday. >> reporter: in san francisco, a moment of silence at the giants game. robin williams was one of their biggest fans. and the feeling was mutual. the lights dimmed at hollywood's chinese theater last night. and on the late night circuit, jimmy fallon honored the late comic legend. >> oh captain, my captain, you will be minneapolised. >> reporter: williams made us laugh but his friends also noted how generous he was with his time and talent. fellow comedian lewis black became friends with williams when they headlined a uso tour entertaining troops abroad. >> when i come here for ve you're amazing. >> he would hit the ground and he would come out of whatever

conveyance we were on and immediately give to the troops on a level that was astonishing. >> i'm not going to forget that. he had energy for reporter: actor ben affleck knows the feeling. he and matt damon co-wrote the screen play for "good will hunting." the and williams all took home oscars. affleck posted "he made matt co-starred with williams in "the fisher king," recalled his work ethic and often unconventional and wild aprevious toproach to acting. >> i'm remembering the last scene of me and robin out there at 4:00 in the morning. nude. naked. you know? and robin is just wild and free and he's just "let the wild pony dance!" he was just so wild. >> of course in the age of facebook and twitter not all the comments about williams' pass region positive. his daughter zelda, addressed that -- writing as for those who

are sending negativity know that some small giggling part of his is sending a flock of pigeons to your house to poop on your car right after you washed it. after all, he loved to laugh, too." >> "the new york times" had a piece this morning about how there were so few signs. even though had he a history of addiction and depression, someone said in hollywood he was so high functioning. he was never late to work he was always kind to people. there were so few signs he was sort of struggling with this in terms of his work behavior. so productive. >> you know this charlie, because you interviewed him so many times, people say hew.s was the best guest to interview. so much fun. >> we've seen that. thank you. a mysterious stunt involving one of new york's most famous landmarks, and terror target may be solved. two german artists claim they are responsible for switching flags atop the brooklyn bridge. >> but this morning new york city police aren't ruling out the possibility others were

involved. it's not clear if new york authorities will be able to try to have the pair arrested in germany. the video raises new questions about security at the landmark. >> reporter: on july 22nd, new yorkers awoke to the sight of two 20-foot white flags in place of old glory, perched above the iconic new york city landmark. >> i am not particularly happy about the event. >> reporter: the nypd was left trying to explain how someone pulled off this stunt, despite 24-hour surveillance on the bridge. >> this may be somebody's art project or it may be an attempt at making some kind of statement. >> reporter: on tuesday, two german artists said it was just that -- an art project. "the new york times" obtained this video from the two men which they're claiming is proof of the now-infamous stunt. they also told the newspaper that they carried the white flags in their backpacks scaling the same suspension cables used by construction workers and police officers.

an nypd source tells cbs news that surveillance cameras captured the suspects near the scene. it is still not known if they had any additional help. >> there's some indication of some good deal of pre-operational planning. perhaps some indication that they have experience climbing. >> reporter: according to their website, they have a pension for this type of artistic expression. pictures released by the duo show them hanging from architecture in berlin and scaling buildings across tokyo. in a press release, the two berlin natives say their inspiration for their white american flags project was the original german-born architect of the brooklyn bridge. july 22nd was the 145th anniversary of his death. the morning the artists reportedly swapped the flags. for "cbs this morning," new york. and coming up, americans going overseas for surrogacy services. it is a big business. or is it also a big scam?

dean reynolds sits down with a man accused of bilking prospective parents out hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> what would you tell them now, these people who are out "x" thousands of dollars? just stand by? >> i would say i really did my test. i didn't try to enrich myself on your hopes and dreams. i was trying to run a business. i failed. i failed miserably and i'm really sorry i did that. >> but these are babies. you're not making like screwdrivers. >> all right. well, that's next on "cbs this morning." i'm m-a-r-y and i have copd. i'm j-e-f-f and i have copd. i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce

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the international surrogacy industry is booming, by some surrogate mothers and surrogacy births the medical tourism company planet hospital and its founder, rudy rupak, offered sunshine, an exotic location, and at the end of the road -- a baby. it was, in addition to his other businesses that offered discount surgeries from hip replacements to kidney transplants. with surrogacy, planet hospital would connect couples to a supposedly reputable clinic in mexico that did the procedure at a fraction of the cost in the u.s. >> everyone is extremely happy. >> reporter: but jonathan daily, a washington attorney would beg

to differ. he says he paid rupak and planet hospital $37,000 and got nothing. >> there are good apples in surrogacy, but he is the heart of the bad apple. >> reporter: daily told us his egg donor never showed up. that when he asked rflt upak to give back his money. >> he literally shut down operations. no more surrogacy, no more communication. >> reporter: daily says he knows of 40 other cases of money taken for services nefver rendered. rupak, a canadian national says he lost track of what money was coming in and where it was going. you seem to be like unable to control cash flow which is kind of a fundamental thing of a business isn't it? >> i guess. i guess. but there is a difference between not being able to control cash flow and outright stealing the cash which is what i'm being accused of.

i've not done the latter. >> reporter: rupak kept accepting payments like dailies but says he used the money for surrogacy if a deal to buy his own clinic in mexico. when that deal fell through, his business was left in serious flux. and you should have told your clients that, shouldn't you? >> that our business was in flux? >> yeah. >> would any business do that? would any business really do that? >> but these are babies. you're notrupak says the fbi him q bankruptcy court. >> the betrayal was unimaginable and it is such a, as i said personal and private matter. child birth. does it get more personal than that? >> if you weren't bankrupt do you think you would now be in the process of paying them back? >> absolutely. it's what i wanted to do in the first place. >> what would you tell them now, these people who are out "x" thousands of dollars? just stand by? >> i would say i really did my best. i didn't try to enrich myself on

your hopes and dreams. i was trying to run a business and i failed. failed miserably and i'm sorry that i did that. >> i don't know that mea culpa is an adequate defense though you know? for the people who are out thousands of dollars, you know "i'm sorry" is not the way it works in this world. >> i understand that too. i'm not absconding. i'm not running away. if i was guilty i'd have left the country. >> then you'd be an international fugitive. that's not really a great option either. >> no. no, it's not. but you noah? i could take my chances. >> reporter: rudy rupak who lives outside los angeles in this gated community says he's out of the surrogacy business now. but despite the bankruptcy proceedings, he continues to run other medical tourism enterprises all over the world. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, los angeles. >> awful. >> or do you do business with rudy when the business model

would appear to be trading on people's hopes and dreams. >> no. >> no. >> but people do have a credit card thiefs could face a powerful new enemy. your smartphone. tim stevens of c net is in our toyota green room. he'll lookality the battle to protect your debit and credit cards being redefined. that's ahead on cbs this morning. did you say iva® vantage over bounty?

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good morning i'm err vai con teal. a lot of rain yesterday. hopefully it clears up today. >> yes, and gradually that's in fact what's going to actually happen for us, portions every new england right now though, are getting just clobbered with the very same rain, that rolled through our area and it is just such a slow movement of this system. that we've already seen over a foot of rain, in portions of long island, just unbelievable totals up there. for us, it hit hard, as well. specially through southern new jersey, today nice change of pace granted lingering shower out there but we should see these clouds

eventually break for some sunshine, that will help warm things up. we drop down to more comfortable 62 tonight. over the course of the next seven dates, it looks very nice for the next three, by sunday though, couple of showers do start to make a return to the forecast. bob? >> morning everyone. 7:57. still delays on 95, northbound, 95, jammed up for about 45 minutes. heading north into the commodore barry bridge, where we had to deal with earlier accident. so if you are headed north from say the delaware state line get a move on. because there is a lot of volume ahead of you. crash along street road at easton road here in warminster, and crash in downingtown, along manor road at route 340. erika, back to you. >> bob, thank youment next update at 8:25, next on cbs this morning credit card kill switch. how remote control powered by smart phone can prevent from credit card thieves. your local news continues with us on th

♪ it is wednesday, august 13th, 2014. and welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including remembering lauren bacall. we're going to look at charlie's conversation with the legendary movie star. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. talking about flash flood warnings ongoing this morning from long island stretching back

up into southern connecticut. >> this is what it looks like heading into new york city. >> the baltimore-washington airport got a record 6.3 inches of rain. >> overnight shooting continues, the violence the reaction to michael brown's deg. >> fans are leaving flowers here. the sad contrast to the details the sheriffs delivered but the circumstances of williams' death. >> humble, kind generous and a hard worker. perhaps that's why so many of them are paying tribute to the comedian. >> 130 u.s. troops will be assessing how to help the yazidis, the small religious minority here in iraq. >> an amazing turtle rescue at sea. video from the coast guard shows the scene off new jersey saturday. >> good job, guys. >> movie fans are remembering a great figure from hollywood's golden age. lauren bacall was 89. she died tuesday. >> do you want to keep doing this? >> of course bhap else am. what else am i going to do? i'm not going to lunch, that's

for sure. >> "today's eye opener at 8:00" is presented by comfort inn. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell. gayle king is off and jane pauley is with us. many parts of the country continue to struggle with heavy rains dumping water with nowhere to go. it is a tough commute into new wow. look at that. another rough scene in maryland. many streets around baltimore were too deep to pass. the wet weather is going to continue today throughout the northeast. some areas expect up to three inches of rain. and just as tensions in missouri are calming a bit, there is word this morning of another national suicide preventio and orts that many people are calling to talk about williams and how they understand what he went through. half of amazon's top 20 movies and tv shows are robin williams features. the list includes multiple versions of "dead poets society," "mrs. doubtfire," and "good morning vietnam." also "good will hunting" and

"patch adams." this morning we are also remembering lauren bacall. the hollywood legend died tuesday in new york city. she was 89 years old. i interviewed bacall several times on my pbs program. here are highlights from some of our conversations. >> i was never considered a beauty and i certainly never considered myself to be one. so i never enjoyed the way i looked. but i mean -- i mean i like myself as i am. i think i'm a pretty decent human being. god knows i talk too much. >> are any blessings that you wish you had that you don't have? >> yeah. i wish i had about 20 years that i don't have. >> do you really. you'd like to be 50 again, you've said. >> i wouldn't mind. >> why? because living is so great? >> well, because i like to do things. i like to function. i like to go. i like to be able physically to do things and i want that to continue. >> if people want the friendship. of betty bacall they have to

know what about you? >> well, they have to know how outrageous i am. >> well what does that mean? >> well i believe that without laughter there is no point at all. >> yes. >> so i think everything's a joke. that doesn't sit well with everybody, you know. there are a lot of humorless people in the world. but i don't want to know them. because i cannot imagine being a friend of anyone who has no humor. >> who doesn't laugh. >> you have to have a sense of humor an not take yourself i mean you have to take your work seriously, but not yourself. i think the beginnings of everyone's life, from the day you are born and from your upbringing and what you are exposed to and what your dreams might have been and what supported you in your trying to reach a certain goal and achieving that goal and your first love and your first job and your first everything that's what's so fascinating.

it's fascinating about everybody's life. that's the best part of yu life. >> because i think it's been extraordinary when you look at all the things you have done. >> and let's hope that there are things that i have yet to do. >> many of them. >> let us hope. i'll settle for a few. >> wow. i think that one of my favorite moments may have in fact post-dated that. i hope there are things yet left to do. "the mirror has two faces." there was a moment i always remember bauerrbara streisand plays her daughter and talks to her former who was a former beauty, still beauty. she asks her, looking at the m mirror, having people look at you with such admiration and lauren's character says "it was wonderful." the way she said it was -- >> don't you think it was her

intelligence that made her beautiful? >> she was great friend of aidedley steven son. >> they wrote a memoir, they gave her a little office at the publisher's, it was so honest and candid. and observational. >> yeah. as always, nice to see those clips of you, charlie, too, throughout the years. >> how old am i. >> very nice. a michigan traffic officer thought the woman he pulled over was trying to get out of a ticket. well, he didn't know he would end up saving her life. >> hi, how you doing. are you choking? you all right? get out of the car. >> wow. officer jason gates stopped a woman this weekend who ran a red light in kalamazoo.

turns out the driver was choking on a piece of sausage. gates got her out of the car and started doing the heimlich maneuver. it is also caught on his dashboard camera this morning. many call him a hero for his quick actions. >> she thanked me once she calmed down a little bit. i just feel like i did what i'm paid to do. >> the officer says it was the first time in his career he had to perform the heimlich. wow, she's lucky that she's alive. >> people always say when they do something great like that "i just did what i was supposed to do." britain's prince harry was in london this morning to promote a favorite charity. harry announced the english team competed in the "invictus" games. they are an olympic style competition for wounded service members. 400 people from 14 nations will take part. the first games which harry was instrumental in launching will be held in london next month. >> how much do we love prince harry? >> a lot. >> he is our favorite -- though young prince george is coming along. >> yes, he's coming along

himself, especially when he took his first steps. in texas, a teenage boy got a real bargain from walmart. he lived in a walmart store for four days without being detected. employees say the 14-year-old set up campsites underneath store shelves. he took drinks and food from the aisles and changed his clothes to avoid being noticed. workers became suspicious when they spotted a trail of trash. no charges were filed and he is now staying with relatives. incredible. no one caught him. >> changes his clothes. smart kid. ahead on "cbs this among," "mad men" creator goes from emmy winning dra plama to his

your smartphone could become a remote control for your credit card. >> c-net's tim stevens is in our toyota green room. he's checking out the new technology that leaves cyber thieves disconnected. that's next on "cbs this morning." moms know that no two mouths are the same. that's why there's a listerine® product for every mouth. one to clean your whole mouth. one for those hard to reach places. one to protect kids mouths from cavities. even one to freshen breath on-the-go. with over 100 years of innovation in oral care... there's a listerine® product for every mouth in your house. for cleaner, healthier mouths go beyond brushing alone. listerine®. power to your mouth ™. jake and i have been best friends

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a new app allows you to fight back against credit card thieves. yay. they got away with more are than $11 billion in fraud just in 2012. the app lets you turn your credit card or debit card on or off and sets limits on where it can be used. tim stevens is an editor at large for our partners at c-net. tim, good morning. >> good morning. >> how's it work? >> basically, it lets you control your credit card like you might control a smartphone or smart car. you install this app provided by your bank or credit card provider. you can turn the card on or off entirely if you want, can you also set restrictions. you can also tie the credit card to your location so the phone knows where you are. the credit card will only allow

purchases that are near you so nobody across the country can use your card. >> this mean when you lend your teenage son or daughter your credit card, can you limit where they spend the money? >> if you have a kid using your credit card, you can say they can only use it for gas, certain purchases or within a certain town, too. >> i wish they would put something in credit cards so that you could find them by where they are. >> where's my wallet? >> yeah. >> but at some point we won't have credit cards anymore. it will all be through your phone. >> chip and pin technology is something we've seen used around the world. basically instead of having a signature which nobody checks anyway you would also have a chip built in to the credit card with a pin. most banks are now switching over to chip and pin credit cards. most retailers should be using them in the u.s. by next year which is good. >> ultimately we pay that $11 billion. >> one way or another we pay for it. banks will have to pay for it

but the incentive is they'll be paying less for fraud and also they found that people are more likely to use cards if they can use that service because they trust it more. >> sounds enticing. when can we get it? where is it? >> it just launched fairly recently. by the end of the year they say they hope to have two-thirds of credit card providers. by the end of the year a lot of banks will be supporting this. but it has to be supported by your bank. you can't just install the app. it has to come through your bank or credit card provider. >> appreciate it. tim stevens. and some works of art are not supposed to laugh. we'll meet a man who paints with sand using the beach as a canvas. beautiful. that's next right here on "cbs this morning." it's our annual clearance event, it only happens once a year. super fun. of course you can get a great deal.

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totino's pizza rolls... ...gets you there in just 60 seconds. the work of an artist in san francisco doesn't come from a studio. his pieces don't rest in a museum. as john blackstone shows us the designs don't stay around long but they do leave a lasting impression. >> reporter: just before sunrise, 42-year-old andre and his partner, ember, scale down the cliffs of san francisco's ocean beach to examine a new canvas.

using makeshift rakes, he draws details, line after line in the sand. creates his imaginative works of art. >> once you start to rake, more ideas come in? >> more ideas, but also just the process starts to drive its own direction of how it will actually look. >> reporter: he calls himself an earth scape artist using mostly low-tide ocean beaches, he blends broad and narrow strokes into geometry inspired abstract art, often as large as a football field. where does the art come from? >> i would say my biggest inspiration is nature and the pattern that i see around me. but i'm trying to translate the world that i see and understand it. it almost feels like a scientific pursuit on some level. >> reporter: he gave up his life as an environmental scientist for his artistic passion ten years ago. >> fostering the life that i experience now, it has become so much more rich and it has opened

more doors than i ever would have dreamed of before. i never thought i could be making a living raking in the sand. >> reporter: he uses a camera mounted on a quadcopter to take high imjs of postcards. he'll carve wedding proposals and even advertisements for beach resorts. it takes about two hours to complete just one work. one deep stroke. >> yeah. there you go. >> and then across here? and, he says he has no idea what it really looks like until he's done. >> from down here it is hard to get a sense if it's actually turning out. >> it is as if you're a painter but you're blindfolded working on the canvas. beachgoers are drawn in by his creativity and he now does workshops to teach others his craft. this was gerri barnes' first

time. >> how you can express yourself and be yourself and not be judged. it is a beautiful experience. >> i'm a humble person in that regard. i think imdon't think i'm doing some. monumental thing for humanity but if a small way that i'm contributing to the happiness of the people that experience it. >> reporter: the tide will soon wash his art away giving him the opportunity to do it all again. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> i love that. and i actually would love a book of those pieces of art that he has created. absolutely beautiful. >> i would, too. what about that doggie that was running across it? is that okay? one of his restaurants hosted president obama and the first lady and now an award-winning chef is raising questions about one of the hottest trends in dining. the culinary controversy ahead on "cbs this morning."

good morning, more on breaking news from northeast philly, strand as slashed tires, leaving residents with quite a mess to clean up this morning, the discovery made just as the sun came up on the 5800 block of akron street in frankford. police say tires on at least ten cars were slashed. authorities are out right now searching for the culprits. we'll get update from our syma chowdhry on the scene and in a couple minutes from the cb philly. now your forecast with kate.

>> i thankfully, a day of transition which does bode well for the rest of our work week here. we obviously got clobbered with soaking rain here yesterday. specially last night especially over southern new jersey, so thankfully all of the flood warnings, watches advisories, all now expired. none left out there and all we will do at this point is perhaps see a lingering shower out there. most of are you going to eventually see those clouds break for sun which also means we warm up bit more readily. later tonight the northwest breeze takes over, so much more comfortable. it will be another good excuse if you want to leave that air conditioner off. tomorrow, coy see shower, north through the poconos with secondary front coming in. but generally we've got some sunshine out there and friday, as a result, also looks real nice. bob? >> katie, sound good. 8:26. not good here for the gang on 309 bypass, westbound, on the 30 bypass, into chester county, only the right lane open, as you head around the curve in toward route 100. accident, plus i saw some smoke come up, may have vehicle fire there as well, and then if we can go to the camera, that's the 30 bypass,

here we go south on 95, another accident, this one right near route 320 in delaware county. so again, stack up, headed south, as folks pushed over to the two left lanes and then 95 out of the northeast just under half hour, same deal on the schuylkill expressway. ukee, back over to you. >> thank you next update at 8:55, up next on cbs this morning, is it possible to grow food that tastes good that's also good for the planet? one man says yes. and he knows how to do it.

♪ every day every day i have the blues ♪ >> singing the blues. a popular internet video features a 10-year-old blind boy in canada who plays and sings the blues. in a performance at a summer camp wearing his pajamas, hesank b.b. king's classic, "every day i have the blues." >> absolutely awesome. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half-hour, the man who created "mad men" is

in studio 57 and he's heading in a new direction. we'll talk with matthew wechlt iner about the new comedy. if you are watching what you eat you may be looking at the wrong place. one chef is questioning the idea of what's considered healthy. that's ahead. right now it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" looks at the new army's workout uniform. it features "army" in gold on the black shirt instead of the iconic black on grey. it is made of lighter, more are absorbent fabric. soldiers are also get new longer pairs of trunks. they complained the old shorts were too revealing during sit-ups. those costume characters in times square want to form a union according to "the daily news."

about 50 performers met yesterday. they want better treatment. new york city launched a campaign to inform tourists that tipping the characters is optional. the characters say they are losing money. "wired" magazine brings us a new interview with nsa leaker edward snowden. take a look at the cover. it shows snowden cradling the american flag a prop he close to use for the photo. snowden told the crew he worried people might be angry seeing him hold old glory in the picture, but he says it means a lot to him because he still loves his country. >> are there going to be tomatoes thrown at newsstands? britain's "guardian" says a massive ancient tomb has been uncovered in northeast greece. the tomb dates back to alexander the great's reign. the 4th century b.c. it is the largest ancient burial site ever found in greece. officials will enter the tomb next month to see who is buried

there. ""harper's baazar"" has a photo shoot with audrey hepburn's clothes. emma was photographed by the granddaughter of the photographer who often filmed hepburn. folks on the cooking show "epic meal time" made the monster cookie from scratch. it has more are than 146,000 calories and 8,475 grams of fat. yeah. >> i'll only eat the cream on the inside as i once did as a kid. i got in so much trouble because i threw all the outsides out. >> we would have gotten along great. >> i'm not surprised by either of them. >> that what? >> that you would do that. are you here?

that's the first feature film by the creator of "mad men." best friends return to the town where they grew up but they learn one of them inherited a family fortune. >> angela you are the executor with all that entails, from the first time i saw you in my store, leading that field trip of very special young students i knew the power of your soul to heal others was surely from another place. >> yeah. wow. >> again what are you doing here? >> he's with me. >> i'll leave. >> you brought him. >> he's my husband. >> please! can we stop all this bickering? a man died here. a very rich man. >> matthew weiner wrote and directed "are you here?" very pleased to have you back in the studio. welcome. >> thank you. good morning everybody. >> from television to making movies. >> yes. >> and why friendship as your topic? >> i kind of reached a point in

my life where my male friends can kind of disappeared, and part of it was that i was lucky enough to have gotten married and my wife is my best friend but i kind of started thinking like, well what was that part of my life? what held us together? and you also sort of like think about the part that that played in -- you're with a complete stranger that's a part of your life tlenhen it disappears. movies and tv you see male friendship constantly talked about and you're like i don't have that. basically what is it to be one of the guys or something is an interesting idea but there are people who have friendships for life. >> the power of friendship. such a great thing to do a movie. owen wilson what a great cast you have. >> oh thanks. >> his character says in the mfb, "friendship is a lot harder than love because there's nothing in it for anybody." really? >> that was the first line i had in the movie. and i do believe that.

i think it's -- you don't pick your family. and you have a sexual relationship with your significant other. and this is something that's sort of -- and this is the person you go to the doctor with. it's just an unusual thing. >> but -- >> it speaks quite a lot about loneliness loneliness. it may be my own issue. i thought it was significant was experiencing. >> you do pick your friends. maybe it is not a co-incidence that your two characters share a bond over substance abuse, and apropos, sadly, of the robin williams news very serious mood disorder bipolar, which i were writing about for a commercial film. you started this ten years ago. >> yes. >> and you felt that people would come to a commercial film with bipolar -- i mean i'm -- props to you. >> honestly? i am interested -- i was inspired by movies of the '70s.

i loved those movies. i wanted to do a movie that was slightly socially conscious and based on reality. i don't really do a lot of judgment of my characters but i'm interested in what i think is a sort of state of animation right now which has to do with our inability to feel and maybe our desire to not feel. i think we use substance abuse and this character does certainly. of course, zach's character is mentally ill and they are kind of living in a world that looks like they're in a movie. like they're in some kind of sonar comedy. as the mfb goesovie goes on you realize owen's character has a substance abuse problem and the other character is mentally ill. i wanted to treat that with some seriousness. to me it is a complicated issue of like what is the solution to that. it's just a compromise. >> jane said this. this is so apropos because we are talking about robin

williams. jane and i were talking about earlier, in the paper today the rates of suicide among men, middle-aged men, is up 40%. that's that state of alienation that you deal with in some ways in this movie. >> i feel like, you know you can't control it. then the idea is that owen's character has to stop taking drugs and zach's character has to start taking medication. and i kind of was like that is the compromise of life. who even knows if you can ever get out of that. that's kind of what i was interested in. >> this is fascinating. all of this is brain related, too, as you know both addiction as well as manic depression. >> sure. >> but couple things about you. one is the way you write which is standing up just talking and having people record it. which is the way edward r. murrow actually used to write. >> i'm glad to hear that -- i will take anything in common with edward r. murrow. >> "mad men" 2015 has how many

new episodes? >> seven. >> where do we take this now. >> my life? >> "mad men." >> it is the end of the show. >> yeah. >> it's been an incredible experience and it was incredible to, you know sort of peel things off, first the writers stopped working. then the actors and the crew stopped working. now i'm in post-production with that group. the ironic thing is eventually i will be back alone with my computer which is sort of where i started. >> ten years ago when you started writing the feature film that we are talking about you might not have predicted that people would predict that tv is going to make feature films obsolete because tv is so good. "mad men," "sopranos," "breaking bad." >> the internet revolution is also part of that too. >> i think it is. and i think also the movie business is so internationally oriented that i think that to have a culture-specific

language-specific adult drama or adult comedy you have to sort of go on tv. that's where the business model is. but i wrote the pilot for "mad men" 14 years ago. and then i wrote -- and it got me my job on "the sopranos." i wrote it movie during my first two seasons of "the sopranos," and then i got to do "mad men" three or four years after that. i have this continuum of like not being anywhere near when i write something to when i get to make something. for me you think of a story, you try to be a story teller and is it a movie? is it a tv show? i don't even know. i'm just happy to get to work. >> congratulations. matthew weiner. great to have you again. >> great to be here. >> "are you here" opens in theaters a week from friday. ahead, the farm-to-table movement leaves an award winning chef with a bad taste in his mouth. >> reporter: is it possible to grow better tasting food that's also better for our planet?

i'll have the story of one man who says our food's journey from field to fork

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the idea behind the farm to table movement is to get you eating food with local

ingredients, including animals raised humanely. but one of the nation's leading chefs is challenging that thinking. >> good morning. dan barber wants each chef diner and home cook to ask themselves one question before they shop for dinner or eat out at a restaurant -- what can the farmland around my dinner table adequately provide without pumping the ground full of artificial fertilizers and pesticides? >> reporter: inside this kitchen, chef dan barber calls out orders. not based on with a diners requested, but based on what the farm harvested that day. when people come to your restaurant tonight is the waiter going to hand them a menu? >> we have no menus here. there is a lot of pushback for a menu. people are waiting a lot ing aing a two months and spending a lot of money. equal number of people who come here and say, oh there's no

menu? thank god, i don't have to decide. >> reporter: restaurant deliberately atroidz handing out menus and instead lets the farm dictate the kitchen. >> it is more about nature than imposing our diet on nature. >> reporter: barber recently wrote the third plate, field notes on the future of food. a food manifesto calling for major changes in the american diet and how that food is grown. what is the third plate? >> it is a metaphor for a way of eating for the future. it is a radical relook at our expectations. >> reporter: instead of the typical american dinner where the protein takes center stage, barber asks americans to make vegetables the main act. >> i don't love the angle of the american diet needs to be more healthy. what's the definition of health? i don't know. i know less sugar, i guess. probably a little less fat. but really it's about what is the landscape want to provide and how can our diet be

fashioned to support that? >> reporter: barber implements the third plate mentality at his two restaurants. blue hill restaurant in new york city, and blue hill at stone barns barns. barber grew up on a farm. locally grown to him means cooking with produce grown outside the kitchen door guaranteeing the highest level of nutrition, and of course flavor. what one spoonful of something could you offer an american that kind of illustrates what you are talking about that you are missing out on in your current diet? >> what time of year are we talking about and where? >> right here. >> peach. i tasted the first flush from this farm. i've been munching on them all morning. but i'm so excited about this lowly pea. >> reporter: his methods of farming extend beyond the pea to the pig. all his animals are raised humanely on the stone barn's farm. the way these chickens live this is part of the overall plan. >> yeah. free range. actually, they're freer than me

and you. >> and they prefer this over the feed that chickens usually get. they like the buds and the grass and -- >> oh yeah. yeah. they like freedom. they get to eat what they want to eat and it produces better taste tasting. >> the all-stars of summer tomorrow produce, tomatoes and corn rarely wind up on the dinner plate. they require too much fertilizer and deplete the land. >> if you think of soil as a bank account and you are eating a tomato a tomato is like the hummer of the vegetable and fruit world. and everything we eat -- wheat, corn, rice, the ones we really covet, these are the most expensive. these are the big withdrawals from the bank account. >> reporter: sustainability may be an investment but the payoff is in flavor and the future. >> the way to convince americans that the future is going to be different for a plate of food is through a delicious plate of food. i put my money in the idea that people are going to be motivated

to spend a little bit more money potentially, spend a little bit more time, sure. i think we are looking at more diversity, more flavor more potential for more nutritious and delicious food. that's exciting. >> dan barber says this food revolution will have to be led by chefs like himself. if diners like what they eat in restaurants, they might be willing to copy those dishes at home. of course, americans have proven to be very adaptable with their you think about sushi or creole food was not so popular a few decades ago. now it is a part of the diet for many americans. >> i like his idea. i really do like his idea. >> and his food is good. >> another tough assignment. don, thanks. and you're watching "cbs this morning."

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. several communities will be faced with clean up today after last night's heavy weather. check it out. cars submerged by flood waters early this morning in cumberland county. neighbors in millville waking to up some flood waters, that left behind muddy mess and a lot of damage. all of the local flooding watches and warnings have ended, but, keep in mind, there could be some debris

around so careful when leaded out on the road. katie were you saying the rain is moving out of here? >> still likely to see residual shower. nothing more than that. don't need the up were role. yesterday you needed it, today not so much. if you want to leave it in the closet, give a break here. storm scan3 does show, though, the bulk of precipitation is still here, it is just up across southeastern new england, at this point. skies gray gradually clearing for sunshine, will help us warm up more readily. cooler more comfortable tonight, generally skies are clearing out nicely, too, if you want to leave window open as you head to bed. it will be a little breezy though so just keep that in mind. low eight's expected tomorrow. secondary front could come through with stray shower off to the north but overall brightening up looking at much nicer weather the next three days. >> 58:56. live look, southbound, accident right near 320 still tying up the left lane, one of a number every accidents we've had to deal with up and down the i95 corridor, so right now

if you are headed south into delaware county, the back up begins right around ridley, push over to the right side of the roadway there right near 206. ninety-five out of the northeast about 25 minute trip into downtown. schuylkill not bad 21 minute trip. down the shore atlantic city air show, kicking off at noon. erika, back to you. >> bob, thank you. that's eyewitness fuse for now. talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3 i'm erika von tiehl

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>> here's what's breaking today on the doctors. >> robin williams. mourning the loss of another icon. >> the suicide and the suffering. >> he cares about the condition of his life. >> the celebrity ice bucket challenge for charity. >> i accept your ice bucket challenge! ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> all right, should mothers be able to ban fathers from the delivery room? >> what? >> a lot of people say that: what? >> in a a new jersey judge says: yes! >> women here in new jersey

can block a baby's father from the delivery room. >> a legal low blow to some the u.s.. >> the judg