good morning from the top of the new one world trade center. it is wednesday, may 20th 2015. welcome to a special edition of "cbs this morning." nearly 14 years after september 11th a towering symbol of freedom is about to open to the world. >> and we are going to give you the first look at the spectacular views from the tallest building in the western hemisphere. >> and we have several special guests including mayor bill de blasio and george clooney. and, of course, all of this morning's news which begins with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> wow. look at that. >> we've got one on the ground.

there it is. >> reports of severe storms slam the southern plains. >> tornados knocked out power. several streets are impassable. >> nearly 200 miles of flash flood warnings. >> the cleanup, a large oil spill. >> for the 21,000 gallons of crude oil that spilled into the ocean. >> takata recalled nearly 31 million cars over bad airbags. >> i want those e-mails out. >> for the first time in three weeks hillary clinton addresstook questions from the media. >> i'd like to make sure you watch his show real estate than our show. david's the best and you should see him. >> we couldn't squeeze you in for this bit. >> the cruz ship ran aground in

bermuda and hit a reef. >> all of the passengers are safe and they have returned to court. >> the patriots will not be appealed. there's no way out. >> all that -- >> a shot? >> sure. >> i had dinner oysters, row someday wine, and jim said would you mind coming. so i think you're doing great. >> -- and all that matters. >> the adorable daughter of nba mvp steph curry. >> she just oned. >> be quiet. >> -- on "cbs this morning." kfc is planning to bring ban colonel sanders. >> i'm back. >> if there's one thing that will bring back americans it's an old white guy dressed like a plantation owner. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." we're very excited to bring you this entire broadcast from the new one world observatory. 100 stories from the streets of new york. it opens to the public on may 29th, but this morning you'll get the first look. >> i'm so excited to be here. everybody says the star of this show is the view. you know it's special. just getting in the elevator is an experience. >> look at that. the statue of liberty. what's interesting is the great city a here you see it. >> can you imagine we're 102 stories up in the air? >> i'm not trying to think about how high we are.

>> we have special coverage planned. let's get to the major news of the day. the largest consumer recall ever. it in involves automobile airbags that have the potential to explode. >> the vehicles that need to be fixed has doubled in size from 17 million to nearly 34 million, so that means it's one in every four on the road in the united states. jeff glor of our digital network on cbsn is with us with more. jeff, good morning. >> gayle guardood morning. so many questions. when will the fixes be complete when will they be made and will they work. >> up until now takata has refused to acknowledge that their airbags are defective. that changes today. >> secretary of transportation anthony foxx says the biggest question of all comes from takata. >> takata has still not

identified the root cause of the defect, but we cannot let that delay our actions. >> the national highway traffic safety administration believes that moisture leaks into the bags changing the ammonium nitrate that inflates the bags. >> i don't want people to be driving on the roads and have that defektsive airbag that could possibly kill them. >> three years ago angelina was driving a 2001 honda civic when she was involved in a low speed crash. her takata airbag explode. one part flew out the window the other ripped through her body. >> i had a hole you could see to the bone. >> we don't know the total volume of affected vehicles i don't think yet.

>> he hired engineer bill wchls to try to discover a cause. so far of the 100 airingbags they've tested three have ruptured. >> if you're there and the airbag goes off, you don't know what you're going to get. it cobulduld be safe. it could be a grenade, exactly. >> they don't know the root cause. it will be a day at least before the full list of cars are out. it could take years and some need to be fixed again because takata is still using the same chemical believed to be the problem. >> thanks, jeff. >> that's huge. flash floogd ding threatens parts of the states. at least 29 tornados were reported in texas and oklahoma. vicente arenas is in runaway bay, texas, a community dealing

with wide spread damage. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it came through the bay last night. it was one of the hardest airareas ss hardest hit. i'm walking on part of a roof peeled off from an apartment building during the storm. reports of nearly 30 tornados darkened the skies of northern oklahoma and texas on tuesday. one twister ripped across the north texas town of runaway bay. early this morning search and rescue crews looked through the rubble. >> wow. look at that. >> reporter: hours before the storm closed in on the small resort town of mineral wells. >> we have debris flying. >> sheets of metal spilled onto one of the city's main streets blocking the roads. >> i seen the small tail come down. i guess as soon as it touched, debris flew in the air. >> parts of this roof were ripped off and at least two

churches were damaged. power lines split and telephone lines left dangling. near san angelo a drone captured the flooded north concho river which crested at its highest level in more than 40 years. there is still more wind hail and rain in the forecast and that could cause problems with flooding this week. the good news is here in runaway bay there were no serious injuries reported. norah? >> vicente, thank you. a pipeline ruptured tuesday afternoon. initial reports say at least 500 barrels of crude oil leak aid long the coast and into the pacific ocean. ben tracy is refugio state beach in galilee ta. good morning. >> good morning. the view at sea level is not so pretty. there's oil all over the sand and all over these rocks.

the pipeline has been shut off butthe cleanup and recovery is just beginning. four miles of the california coastline are now coated in leaked crude. an estimated 21,000 gallons of oil flowed toward the ocean and strong winds and tides helped push it down further toward the shoreline. >> we're going to look for the best way, the environmentally friendly way to get rid of the oil spill and bring the beach back up to pristine condition. >> reporter: campers in the area were forced to evacuate. >> a few hours ago it was a beautiful beach. now it's a mess. >> reporter: meanwhile they're working to skim the water and safe wildlife. helicopters were worked to sway the whales away. >> plains deeply regrets this

has occurred. it's making every effort to limit its environmental impact. >> reporter: it was the third largest oil spill. back in 1969 a blowout at an offshore oil rig sent 4.2 million gallons of oil into the water, 2 1/2 times more than the current one which couldn't have come at a time when there are so many visitors. now later they're going to go and vary this oil slick. meanwhile cleanup contractors will determine how much oil has spilled and how much the oil company will have to pavement gayle? >> ben, thank you. north korea made an unsettling claim just a few hours ago. it says it has the technology to make many nuclear warheads. they're small enough to be

mounted on missiles but a top u.s. admiral said tuesday that north korea is, quote, many years away from using any nuclear weapon of that kind. this morning they're working on released hillary clinton's e-mails. a judge reject plant to wree lease them just before the 2016 presidential primaries. nancy cordes is in cedar false, iowa, where hillary clinton answered questions from reporters for the first time in a month. >> i want those e-mails out. >> reporter: clinton spoke after a federal judge ordered them to begin releasing 155 pages of clinton's e-mails on a rolling basis and not all at once and officials had proposed. >> seriously we'll comply with the order. >> first let me thank all of you -- >> reporter: clinton's 4 four

and a half minutes of exchange came after she spoke at a bikers shop. she tripped up one about the war in iraq. as a senator, clinton voted to authorize the 2003 invasion. >> i made it very clear that i made a mistake, plain and simple. >> but she -- >> are you aware of the way they handled clinton foundations. >> i'm so proud of the foundation. i'm proud of the work it has done and is doing. it attracted donations from people organizations from around the world, and i think that goes to show the work that's done here at home and abroad. >> critics weren't satisfied.

>> that's nancy cordes reporting from iowa. nancy tells us the judge gave the state didn'tepartment until next week to roll out the documents. we're told the engineer was new to the route. brandon bostian had been working on the northeast corner for less than three weeks. the crash killed eight passengers and hurt more than 200. railroad unions are urging them to put a second engineer in the locomotive locomotive. the norwegian "dawn" ran aground after leaving the island headed for the u.s. it was stuck for hours. bree sison has more from the baurch harbor. that's the final destination. good morning. >> good morning.

that cruise ship came to an abrupt stop disabled and without power. the norwegian "dawn" seen here parked on a reef was packed with 300 people when the steering system malfunctioned tuesday night. >> my friend and i were having dinner and we felt a sudden halt in the ship and the captain came over the p.a. system and told us that we had lost steerinesult of that, we ran up on a coral reef. >> reporter: passengers flocked to the ship's deck while crew members and dive teams inspected the hull for damage. no injuries were reported. in a statement they say the ship is full yy operational.

with the full complement of onboard services available to guests. this particular ship has had a number of problems in the past including a power failure nearly two years ago that left it in the ocean for two hours. the "dawn" will receive a full inspection before it heads back to boston. norah? >> thank you. police say the biker clash began over a parking dispute. we're shown how the chaos at the twin peaks restaurant unfolded. >> we've got at least two down. >> this place is hot. >> oven the inside come outside with your hands up. >> nine bikers were killed 18 more wounded in the shoot-out. >> this morning super bowl's tom

brady is still fighting over the punishment. his teammates have not. robert kraft said i'm going to accept this reluctantly and not appeal. brady is still appealing his four-game suspension. in other football news scoring the extra point after a touchdown will be a little harder next season. nfl owners ruled on a change. the snap was moved to the 2 yard. now it's moved back to the 15 one. here's where i'm confused. two-point conversions were -- >> it's a difference of one and two points. >> all righty. david letterman ends his career on late night television tonight. his 33 years as a host are the longest in history.

vladimir duthiers of our cbsn is outside "the ed sullivan show" where letterman's final show will be taped later today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he'll walk into the ed sullivan theater with one show to go. some of the biggest comedians are paying their biggest respects to the late night comedian. >> ladies and gentlemen. >> reporter: murray says good-bye to the "late show" in way only he can. murray was letterman's first guest back in 1993 and after the two shared a final toast he tried his best to get him to change his mind. >> i know you're thinking about it. i'm getting -- i don't know if

that's right, dave. >> i appreciate the sentiment but one wonders if it's the vodka talking here. >> well, i will find out. >> reporter: not giving up murray took to the streets to convince dave to stay. >> will you help me? come on. >> reporter: and the man with more late show appearances than anyone regis philbin made one final visit. >> but now you're leaving. >> yes. >> where does that leave regis? >> i don't care. tomorrow is our final show, but -- no no wait a minute. unless it raines. then there will be a rain delay. >> reporter: in an interview with jane pauley on "cbs sunday morning" letterman described what it's like to walk away from late night. >> change in my life has petrified me but once i come through the other side the reward has been unimaginable.

>> reporter: now t late show has been very tight lipped have planned tonight. they'll talk about oprah and julia roberts and the legacy the late night show leaves behind. >> i can't wait. >> me too. the closer it gets you get a little choked up but excited for what he's going to do next. >> an extraordinary life and an extraordinary way he changed television. you can see dave say good-bye to the "late show" tonight on cbs. new york mayor bill de blasio has just and so has anderson cooper. ahead, what this story means to

getting to this remarkable spot is an amazing experience itself. >> it is.

anthony mason talks about how time travels to the top of the one world trade center. >> the news is back in the morning right here upon "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by petco. what we feed them matters. americans. 83% try... to eat healthy. yet up to 90% fall short in getting... key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus bone health support with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's kick summer off right with great memorial day deals at lowe's, like 15% off all in-stock ceiling fans $99 and more. plus 40% off all special order

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good morning everyone i'm's ukee washington. lets get that updated forecast from the katie in the weather certainty. >> we have one minor hiccup coming in the form of the storm is tell or disturbance off to the south tomorrow but for now high pressure settling in and it yields this a very empty storm scan three. this is what we like to see we could use a good soaking rain at this point but holiday weekend is coming up, nobody wants to see wet weather in the holiday weekend forecast and for now we do not have to worry. 72 degrees. today we will drop to 51. cloud cover increasing. tomorrow especially south of philadelphia there will be a few showers rolling through with that nearby system. the also limiting temperatures, that is back only in the upper 60's in most spots. friday, sat the day sunday looking awesome and new shot for shower or storm just a chance as early as in memorial

day. the vittoria. >> good morning everyone. sun glare is causing rush hour to slow down more so, i-95 south, schuylkill expressway, traveling on the pennsylvania turnpike heading out of willow grove we are seeing delays in those areas. on the vine street expressway is my car not kidding disabled vehicle on the shoulder, it is getting worked on. not causing any delays on the vine but delays toward philadelphia are out there on i-95. i-95 a sunny shot at 452. torey. next update 7:55. next up new york city mayor bill deblasio, more on the cw

i'll bet you've never seen a view like that. welcome to one world trade center. the tag line is is #oneworldtradecentersee forever. mother nature was looking out for us. we're glad about that. coming up this maf hour mayor bill de blasio is here with us at one world trade observatory. >> there's the mayor. >> and his own position. >> this tower is a treasure from the ground up and anthony mace season going to show us how the stunning view is just part of a building, building a legacy of hope. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" says the

fall of rah ma day reflects a failure of isis. this t streets of ramadi are largely empty after isis took over sunday chld many tribal leaders and fighters who might have helped were killed or fled to other parts of the country. >> is san jose americay news says chinese citizens were charged with stealing tech secrets from an american company including one from silicon valley. they brought the decisions back to a chinese university where they allegedly made products for the chinese military and commercial customers. cbs los angeles says the council plans to improve the wage to $15 an hour. it would make it the largest wage hike. some businesses say it would force them to lay off workers.

politico says vice president's son is being hospitalized. he suffered a stroke in 2010 and had surgery to remove a small brain lesion in 2013. he's running for governor in 2016. >> we wish him well. food host sandra lee is recoveing this morning from double mastectomy. she's a longtime partner of governor cuomo. he wanted to be here but he's staying by her side. >> we'll see him at another time and good luck to them. we're pleased to welcome the mayor of new york city. good morning. >> good morning.

>> have you been up here to see this? >> i was up here before it was all completed so it was open air but this is absolutely beautiful. >> what does it mean for new yorkers? >> it's a rebirth. it means that for particularly downtown we're back 100%. downtown is thriving right now. you know, great companies are cominging down here to create the world headquarters. big residential community. it's a great moment. it really says that we have turned the corner once and for all and those that sought toagain. >> he's talking about one of those who works in the building. for me it's a met fofic fist pump. i thought that was very well said. >> look it. there's such energy downtown. we're very proud as new yorkers. we should be proud as americans of your resiliency. you fight and get to that day when it's already and thepgs are

working again. i would say to my fellow american workers come up here because it gives you a real appreciate. >> and the diversity. >> one of the things i like is the first thing when you come downstairs you get to hear the voices of the many construction workers, engineers, everyone who helped put this building together and the hard work that went into it. >> extraordinary. this was not an easy mission and they did an incredible job. this billing had to be done in a very particular way and it's safe and secure and absolutely beautiful and again what a message to the world. we said we were going to build back and build better than ever and it's true. >> you've been traveling a bit too? >> yes. >> a lot of people look at you and elizabeth warren as leaders of the democratic party. do you believe that secretary clinton is moving left from

where you and ee liz belkt warren are? >> first of all i'm very optimistic that she's going to address the issues. the challenges are income and equality. i think this country is truly in danger if we don't find a way to uplift people and get them living. we have the worst since the great depression and unfortunately it's worsening all the time. friends in l.a. for what they've done. we need to hear more about that from her. >> from her and all candidates honestly, but i'm optimistic. >> what will it take for you to endorse her. many say they have felt bruised and betrayed that you haven't endorsed her so far with the work she's done. do you feel that way? >> no. i point to 1993 when she took on

the insurance companies to try to achieve health care reform way ahead of when it was actually finally done. i think she has a strong progressive history. i think she's one of the most qualified to ever run for the office but i think it's absolutely normal to want to hear a vision. >> you can't verdict that yet. >> no. and it's early. i was impressed by some of the things she said in iowa and certainly impressed on justice reform and immigration reform. by the way, i would say this about any candidate. in this time we're in we need to hear a specific vision for change. and by the way, one of the things the republican candidates are talking about which i appreciate. we're going to hold -- we're going to hold a presidential forum in the fall to come together and provide a sense of solutions on income and equality. mouthing the words is good, but we have to talk about real solutions. i think progressive taxation. things like the buffet rule are one of the necessary components.

>> $15 an hour is an proipt minimum wage? >> yes. think about it this way. we used to think minimum wage meant wage you could live on. now today in new york city and many other parts of the country, $9 an hour nobody thinks family could live on that. even with two you i'd be struggling. that's why $15 for a lot of the parts of the country is minimum. there's been a grassroots effort to demand we conceptualize what it is and look at the costs families face today. i think it's led a lot of governments and others to look at this. >> congratulations to your son. >> thank you. >> one world center is very high

up. very high tech. on video screens you can walk onto virtual reality elevator. as norah said very very cool. your first look. if you're heading off to work and errands to run, you do not want to miss this broadcast. i can honestly say that. you can watch it any time you like. >> i didn't mean it like that. >> she means it today but she i'm mean it tomorrow. >> set your dvr, everybody, so you can watch it any time you'd like. we'll be right back. introducing lunch at outback every bloomin' day! hurry in for all your outback favorites. plus new aussie tacos,

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throughout this morning we're being treated and treated is the word to astonishing views from here at the one world observatory operated by legends.

it officially opens on may 29th but we're here today thank you very much. the first thing you'll notice is the gigantic world map tracking where you're from and playing a greeting in your language. anthony mason is here. good morning. >> good morning, gayle. more than 3 to 4 million people are expected to come here the first year. the designerers have added other attractions. every trip to the top of the world trade center starts with a step back in time. >> so i want you to see the elevators now. >> the ride to the 102nd floor is a visual history lesson. >> this is the bedrock and now we'll start up. in the 1500s this is what manhattan looked like. >> reporter: tourists see it from wetland wilderness to modern metropolis. >> it's the fastest elevate never the world, 47 seconds. >> to the top.

>> to the top. now you notice the building being built around you and all of a sudden we're at the top. >> reporter: our tour guide is david checketts. he used to run madison square garden. now he's the head of legends. most sky views hit you immediately. not here. a video builds the suspense before the city is unveiled. >> wow. >> at that point it's a plus. >> they're trying to take people's breath away. >> yes, we are. >> on a clear day, visibility seems almost endless. these windows are almost 30 feet high. >> yes. >> and go all the way around. >> yes. >> you can see the empire state building the statue of liberty, and the brooklyn and manhattan

bridges. one thing you won't see is 9/11. we put it back up and now looking forward to a future filled with promise. >> reporter: the observatory spans the top three floors of the world trade center. >> the challenge was to do something cretive enough so that people didn't just come up look out, take piers, and come back down. >> reporter: in the sky portal you can look down at the streets below. >> this is a view of 1,700 feet straight down. >> it's life from atop. >> this can't crack. >> if you did fall it would be five inches. >> what's going on in the world of sports and athletics. >> or if a small screen is your size. >> it will show you the hot

spots. pick something. >> i'm going to pick the united nations. >> the helicopter ride takes you right there. >> reporter: and remember the elevators? the ride down feels more like a flight sichl lags as passengers are sent on an aerial tour around the building and it's just as stunning at night. >> what do you see now? >> i never get tired of looking at the city i love. >> unfortunately there's no outdoor space at the observatory. check check checkett said the building doesn't allow for it. that it's a fortunate thing for gayle that there's no outdoor space. >> it really is amazing. when you get on the elevator i heard one construction worker say his dad worked on the twin towers. it gets you choked up and

goosebumps all at the same time. >> brendan who greets us here in the morning was here on 9/11. >> i didn't know that. >> thank you so much thoenlt. >> i talked to breb dan. it's sky-high dining in the western hemisphere. ahead, where you can go for dinner and date. we're all int >> announcer: this portion of

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good morning i'm erika von tiehl. the lets get right over to katie and just an odd tuesday. we're in for a nice sunny forecast. >> it was so odd because we had so many different things. there was showers sunshine, heat humidity. you had everything. even a couple thunderstorms along the way. cut now makes for a war less word i forecast doesn't it. storm scan on the tail end of the loop. do you see that deck of cloud cover out there across northern and western counties. don't be surprised if you see a few clouds but we are talking more sun then anything and it has brightened up since last check out the in the live neighborhood network at whitefield elementary school. classic shaking camera with the noticeable breeze, out there, that is from the northwest. it is cooler, less humid comfortable but it is breezy, and tomorrow south of philadelphia, we will see a few showers and then we are in the clear through sunday, vittoria. >> we are waiting now however

for rush hour to clear out of the way but we have sometime. taking a look at roosevelt boulevard southbound jammed from proud street down through the schuylkill expressway. once we get to 76, it is just as jammed pack. 467 around mid county tolls it is not awful but we are seeing delays from i-95 and northbound side. give yourself more time. >> erika. next update 8:25. next up on cbs this morning within more night have laughs with letterman. we will see you on the cw philly good morni (toilet flushing) spending more time here lately? going more often? straining to go? waking up at night to go? you're not alone. it happens to millions of men. don't wait. call now to participate in a study for urinary symptoms. you will be compensated for your time and travel.

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it is wednesday, may 20th 2015. welcome back to a very special edition of "cbs this morning" from the very top of one world trade center. >> yeah. we've got more real news ahead and a visit from anderson cooper. >> and we celebrate david letterman's legacy with some of his favorite guests but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> so many questions remain. when will the full list of vehicles be complete, when will the fixes be made and will they work? >> i'm walking on part of a roof that was peeled off an apartment building during the storm. >> cleanup contractors will look at how much has spilled and how much they'll have to pay. >> hillary clinton will answer

reporters for the first time. >> i want those e-mails out. >> they return disabled without power. >> the "late show" has been very tight-lipped about what they have planned for tonight but you can bet there be l be many. >> i ask the fellow norngers to come up. >> >> anyone need water? it's the last water in california. there you go. enjoy your dry sur loin. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 presented by walgreens. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

we're in the one world center. >> it's very high up. they say no matter how challenging he walks in -- jared is his name -- he looks out and appreciates how great it is to be in this building. >> we can see for a long distance here. you can see the majesty of the city. >> it's good to have the city back. >> we certainly are. this morning millions of car owners are about to see the largest recall in american history. >> the order to replace dangerous airbags is expected to expand. that's one out of every four on the road in this country. those faulty airbags are linked to 5,000 deaths and more than 100 injuries. >> the leaders of several

national cancer centers accused of conning donors into a multi multiple charitable places. less than 3% went toward people fighting cancer. the rest went to telemarketers, convenience, and perks for employees and friends. two of the charities have agreed to close their doors. the others are banned from fund-raising. so upsetting. >> joining us now, that's very high up when you're not liking high heights. anderson cooper and i are kindrid spirits when it comes to that. he covers stories from all around the world but never from way up here. >> good morning. >> i know you're nervous. >> i don't like heights, that's true.

oddly enough i have no sense of vertigo at all. there's a strength to this building. it's a bold building. i live -- i can actually see my house from here. i've been watching this building go up and it's so inspiring, i've got to same. it's inspiring in a way i didn't anticipate. >> you've lived in new york all your life. >> i have, i have. >> what do you think? >> it's a clee say to say it's a rebirth but it is. the view is none like any other i'veen seen and it really gives you a sense of the history of new york why management is where it is the geography of it and you really feel rooted in the history and the -- often in new york it's hard to see a sense of space and here you see it all. >> you can see from the hudson to the east river. >> you can't quite see russia

but also. >> thank you, sarah. >> is that your building, the four-story in between the trees? >> yeah. that old firehouse. it took me a second. i was like there it is. i'm very excited. >> you have a firehouse. so you do have a pole? >> i've got a pole on every floor. >> anybody ever use it? >> i was telling you, before, yes, after -- when you live in a place, you don't use it that much but whenever i have guests over and a party, everyone wants to slide down my pole so i have the honor of saying madonna slid down my pole. >> the beauty of new york city. >> one of the things you'ring down, are you going around the country with andy cohen? are you still doing that? >> that's true. andy cohen just sold out the chicago theater in chicago. >> what do you talk about? >> it's a good question. it's kind of like a night of hanging out with andy and i. >> i'd pay for this i really would.

>> pop culture and world events. he's the pop culture and i'm the world convenience guy. it's fun. it's a funny evening. >> let me ask you if you ever get nervous. this is the thing about abdi. you too to some extent. is there every a time he goes there? >> it's like you and oprah. we have known each other for so long. heal prod me to tell a story and i'll see what version he's going to tell. how far is he going to go. we're going to be in atlanta june 20th and a whole bunch of dates in the fall. >> are you surprised people are coming to see you? >> i'm surprised but they're coming out. >> i'm not. >> chicago theater is 2, 500 people. a lot of ladies who have gone out for a ladies' night out, a lot of alcohol going around cat

calling. i was like -- >> anderson we have to talk about letterman. it's his last night. >> ilove david letterman. i'm such a fan. i as a kid would stay up late only school nights in my room with the sound down so nobody heard i was up at 1:00 a.m. watching it. i went to school with bags under my eyes. i love doing his show. it's not like any others. a lot of them they do a preshow with a producer and they stick close. then they say david wants to talk about iraq and then i'll come out and he'll ask me about clean coal. >> i was reading about that. i'm so happy you asked. >> oh clean coal absolutely dave. let me tell you. he's just so -- all the

things that late shows do virally, he's done it. >> you think about the sponge suit the vel co-suit, all those moments. >> and so smart. that's the think i like about david. he's so smart. >> you can tell something about him by look at who his favorite guests are. >> as much as we feel we know him, we don't really know him. >> unlike you where we know everything. >> you never see him before or after. >> you work with jenny licht? >> i do. >> she taught her husband

everything he knows. >> did you hear that les? >> to see more of this incredible view go to our "cbs this morning" twitter page. we've been posting pictures all morning plus we're about to start the first ever periscope stream from one world observatory. >> we're doing that too? >> yes, we are. >> it's amaize fzing. >> gayle? >> she has it. oh i actually will have it. >> this is live. >> sorry. we have norah's interview with george clooney. ahead the oscar winner talks about making a difference in the world and whether he wants children at home.

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 presented by walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy.

celebrating the legacy of a late night legend after more than three decades on the year. >> you brought a brand of comedy and culture to our culture that only he did and could do. >> that's right. oprah, another favorite guest of david letterman reflections on his lachbting influence as dave prepares to sign off tonight. >> listen to bill murray. >> bill murray may chain him down to the desk tonight. that's tonight. you don't see it coming. boom! if you've had chicken pox that shingles virus is already inside of you. it ain't pretty when it comes out. now i'm not telling you this so that you'll feel sorry for me.

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visit your local volvo showroom for details. . this morning some of hollywood's biggest names are paying tribute to david letterman's legacy of laughter as he wraps up his legendary career. vladimir duthiers of our cbsn joins us again from outside the ed sullivan theater. vlad, good morning. today's the day. >> reporter: good morning. david letterman has raibed as the king of late night television longer than anyone

else leaveingeing behind a legacy of laughter. they've each talked about his 33 years as a late night host. take a listen. >> is it going well? this is his first night show. i think he need aslile support. david letterman. >> he brought a brand of comedy and humor to our culture that only he did and only he could do. >> are you responsible for antennae? >> no. >> what about a low muffler? >> no. >> it felt like he was running his own situation. >> i'm like a quarter pounder. >> a quarter pounder. >> a half pounder. >> half pounder. >> and a three quarter pounder. >> he was the one guy who seemed to be hearing a different beat. >> something about it spoke to me. >> yem e we've got a big john's

moving truck in front of me and i'm calling to comment on his driving. that show was very smart and very stupid at the same time that okay. we've going through an intersection intersection. that's all right. so far, that's oklahoma. >> because of him they have their own top ten list. >> glaciers are receding faster than letterman's hairline. >> now we do stupid pet tricks with our own pets. >> he can be weekendly funny but very heartfelt. >> i was 57 when he was born. >> no. that's what i am. >> people think i'm the biggest fool but i don't care. i've loved every second of it. >> it really was a crapshoot. if you would click with him or if he would fillet you like the daily special. >> what are you saying? are you being insulting? >> yeah. >> sweet would not be a word anyone would use to describe

you. >> sometime he kbould a jerk but in spite of that even wanted to flirt with him. >> i don't think it's possible really to emulate him but i think that you see the guys that you do now only because they're is a david letterman. >> by the way my breasts are all natural. >> everything i do at least everything i do is heavily influenced by him and what he did. >> whatever he does there's no one who does what he does. >> hi how are you? >> what do you have there? >> fan ta. >> can you take the pepperoni pizza and leave it on the sidewalk? >> fearless. original original. always heartfelt and i think that is the absolute secret to

connecting. >> what can you tell us about the days as a euna bomber. whatever it is you're bringing 100% to yourself. >> what it is is an honesty. >> more and more you see the mural, like the sistine chapel. >> i'm not going for the six teen sixteeth chapel. >> he was always pretty honest. >> i'll miss his face i'll miss his smile, i'll miss his goofy laugh and i'll miss the opening every night, hearing what he has to say about what's going on because it's really part of my cultural compass. >> i got you a bag of very cheap inexpensive alarm clocks. i got a week's worth. throw them against the wall because you don't have to use

them anymore. >> he's shown there's no one like him. it's doubtful there will ever be anyone like him again. >> as for tonight's guest list that is still a big secret. norah? >> a secret, but i bet it's really good. >> i would vote no. what a way to go everybody wishing you well, cheering you on. >> and begging you not to go. >> the world trade center is 1,776 feet. so what's it like being a window washer? that's ahead next. introducing lunch at outback every bloomin' day! hurry in for all your outback favorites. plus new aussie tacos, new savory ribeye melt and our delicious burgers. over 70 lunch combinations starting at just $6.99. it's lunch at last every day at outback.

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we're 102 floors above the ground here at one world observatory, and just imagine what it's like to be a window washer for the tallest building in the hemisphere. >> no thanks. >> can you imagine? look closely. you can see some of them hard at work just below where we are. they do the job the old-fashioned way with soap and a squeegee. >> i'd need depends. we'll hear from the people who wrote this building from the ground up. it's amazing every time you look out the window. you're watch

hi, good morning i'm ukee washington. in the news tension in the philadelphia's mayoral race now shifts to november. in a land slide victory jim kenney won a six way battle in the democratic primary. he had had a two to one marge and begins his closest rival state senator anthony hardy williams. kenney will face republican melissa murray bail hoy ran unopposed. get all of the results on our web site at cbs philly.com. lets get your forecast with katie from the weather center. >> pretty good one, we are starting off with a few cloud depending on your location but we will get all in on sunshine if you have not already. storm scan three is nice and empty and it will stay that way, satisfaction for sat lit depicting a couple cloud right now. meanwhile as day progresses, it is cooler and breezy and it is also less humid high only 72 degrees which is just a few degrees shy of the normal. included will rebuild tonight and that marks at least the

signal that there is something on the way system stays to the south tomorrow but it is closed enough that it will trigger showers namely through delaware, southern most new jersey and also limit the warmth for our area then we are back to pleasant weather especially this weekend which is perfect timing for the holiday, vittoria. >> thanks very much. good morning everyone. traveling on 202 not too far from the malvern area it looks nice at 29. we are seeing an improveme side, that is good news. would i say however if you are traveling on the schuylkill expressway, i-95 southbound boulevard, 476, out of i-95. ninety-five in delaware county still not good news. still looks like rush hour with speed sensors below 20 miles an hour. we have construction on pottstown pike southbound so be mindful of that today ukee. lets do it again at 8:55. up next on cbs this morning george clooney. for more local news weather traffic and sports we are on the cw philly on these channels. i'm

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one rider described this building as the world's tallest bull's-eye. do you feel like that when you're up here? >> no. i feel like it's the middle finger. the middle finger. >> that's my hero right there. >> that is so new york. >> middle finger or met forric fist bump. we get that. you feel that when you're in the building. >> he said it's like a billing of strength. it's great way to think about it. >> it makes you feel proud to be here. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's high above lower manhattan. and coming up in this half hour more of charlie's interview of what's george clooney really like charlie? he's joining us. he talks about his family new wife and the possibility of

having kids. 's next. "the new york times" says many drivers are using social media behind the wheel. at&t pulled the smartphones. 21% use it while driving. 17% take selfies and 14% use twitter. kids were pointing out others on the phone while driving. not a good idea. >> you're teaching them that. "buzzfeed" says that lyrics for number one songs are at a third grade grade reading level. on average kari underwood had smarter things to say. country music had the smartest lyrics. pop and rock tied and coming in last r & b and hip-hop. i take issue with that. what are they talking about. there are very smart songs.

ry fuse to think of that. >> gayle, we will stand with you. >> okay. i'm getting off. "usa today" says amston has elevated the first woman to one of the company's most coveted roles. the position gives her extraordinary access to the ceo. she will be at his side at meetings and on trips and serve as a sounding board on big decisions. >> i've heard she's amazeingamazing. while we will never, ever forget 9/11 one world trade center stands tall. this skyscraper echos the area that surrounding the tower than ever before and workers were showing us how they're making new york part of an ever-changing city.

>> when you think of the horrors, you think of what transpired on that day. >> i was there and i saw the building collapse. >> that day was definitely one of the darkest days in my life as well as probably a lot of other people's lives. >> it took a really good year for things to even up streets to open up. now it's completely different. >> when we first started with the rebuilding process they said, you're out of your mind. nobody's going to move back in. and i couldn't accept that. as a new yorker i couldn't accept it. >> for me being with construction is the best part of the whole thing. the union ironworker there couldn't be a better job, better

place to go. it's a pretty cool feeling you know week after week wow, look we're two more floors higher. >> what was really wonderful to see was the community come together in a really focused and dedicated way. >> this is not only a development for lower manhattan, it's for manhattan itself and new york city. >> we hit a lot of milestones when we surpassed the empire state building when we topped the 105th floor. the spire is like ice on the cake. >> it is a great and historic building. >> when that went on it was a very inspiring moment and it symbolize addd a lot. >> when i started, there was nobody down here. nobody lived downtown. maybe 500 people. today we have 60 maybe 80,000

people. >> it's vie brarngts dynamic. it's still the financial capital of the world. but the type of worker here has changed dramatically. >> the baby carriages, the park the beauty of the park, the schools, the shops, the stores the food,iving you want is down here. >> this area is not only back but it's better than it's ever been. safe to say, this is a new downtown it's been wonderful to watch the trade center campus the whole neighborhood. it's really a beautiful building that's taken place. >> when e was a kid that came out of the subway going to work and i couldn't figure where i was, i'd look up and saw the twin towers. i knew where i was. now you've got the same thing. no matter where you are, you can lung and figure out where downtown is. >> it does feel like a new

downtown. >> you have to remember what a remarkable thing it is to come back. only on "cbs this morning." we continue our conversation here at one world on serve observatory. >> his new movie opens up friday. clooney opens upper his relationship kids. >> have you ever thought about the fact that technology has taken us so far and yet you see other places where you go and where i go where there are conflicts where they're so passion alts in your different view. nobody's making a difference. >> you know t differences are so inkre

incremental. we may it harder for that to happen. but what happens when you do, that everybody slaps everything on the back and says well we took care of that. i am an optimist. i think we will as a world process it. when you look back on your life and say what did you do. i can say, well i participated. >> you're friends with the president. >> sure. >> you said that and proudly so. >> mm-hmm. >> is he doing enough? >> well that's a good question. is he doing enough. i don't think anybody can do enough. so the answer would be he isn't, but i don't know -- president bush did a lot too. it wasn't enough. it's a long long process. >> it makes a difference to be married to someone who has a really interesting life apart

from hollywood. >> well, the things that she does have a great meaning. you know there are consequences when what she does works and doesn't work and they're much better than the kinds of consequences that i deal with. >> human rights especially. >> human rights. >> there's a shared passion. >> sure of course. i grew up ingrained in it. i grew up a child in the '60s. everyone felt that you could singularly be a part of someone. she sort of proves it to be true. >> you know i knew her before you did. >> i know. i know that. she remeenlds me of that often. >> the one thing i don't have in my life is children. do you ever think about that? >> i

haven't really. i thought about it. but -- i've been asked about it. i'm mair and doing a movie with kids in it. you should see how creatively they ask me. >> let me ask you though. you've got such great dad. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> and you're so close to him. >> mm-hmm. >> that must be a pow everiful emotion for you. >> it is. and i'm really close with my mom. i'm really close with my family. >> family's important. >> oh yeah big time. my sister i'm very close to and i've got a niece and nephew. my nephew was made prom king. >> prom king. >> from the high school that i went to where i was not named. >> not prom king. >> no. >> i was mr. joe college, by the way. better than that. >> was this at duke? >> yes it was. >> you went to kentucky. >> i'm a u.k. fan.

i'm from kentucky. this is a hard year for me because he's been rubbing it in. >> kentucky has not made it to the semifinals. >> no, but we do have more banners and that's important. >> he's so charming. >> i like him so much. >> what an exciting time in their life. >> i'm going to predict children. he said he would never get married. he said he's never getting married. that's why i never say ever. >> coming up we've got one more exciting preview for you this morning. >> i'm carter evans at six flags magic montana in california and i'm about to take a big 120-foot drop. this guy said it's one of the most anticipated riders of the summer. who is he and why does anyone care what he thinks? i'll tell you coming up on "cbs this morning."

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can you believe it? it's almost memorial day. this weekend is the unofficial start of roller coaster season

when theme parks unveil their new attractions. this year at six flags outside of los angeles, what's old is new again. carter evans has more. a journalist who lives to ride. good morning. >> good morning. we were here in august taking a last light before the park closed. not for good. six flags spent the last nine months building a hybrid putting in old wood with new steel. enthusiasts can't wait to ride it. there's one whose opinion matters most. a ride into the career. it's the nearly vertical first drop on twisted colossus doesn't take your breath away the inverted twists and turns that come next will.

a widen roller coaster just isn't supports to do this, especially one that's been around for more than 30 years. the original colossus was the tallest and fattest in the world. the ironclad deskren dent is the most anticipated ride including arthur levine a coaster connoisseur who rides for a living. >> get to go around the world riding roller coasters and visiting theme parks and trying new themes. >> reporter: it sounds awful. he writing about the industry for "usa today" and at about.com. it's more than a passion. he began as a kid. >> remember sitting on the beach with my grandmother and mother and everybody would be facing the ocean and running in and out of the water. i would have my back at the ocean looking at the roller coaster and just be mesmerized

by it. >> reporter: he turned that passion into a profession in 1992 when he started writing syndicated roller coaster reviews. now he spends time at theme parks. one day disneyland. next day it's hollywood. >> what do your kids think about it? >> they love it. >> you have two sons. >> i do. my son jeremy couldn't wait to get on roller cost ters couldn't wait to meet the height requirement. >> for dad it's serious business. >> i have deadlines, interviews to do photographs to take stories i have to write with word counts. >> arthur's story this week is twiflted colossus. the latest highest monster in

six flags. the president of six flags magic mountain when he wrote most anticipated star attraction. >> when he gives a thumbs-up -- sometimes he didn't like them. but when you get a thumbs-up, you're good as gold. >> it feeting lice you're straight down. >> you are. >> coaster nirvana. that is like weightlessness. >> your wrating? >> a five. and i don't give that to many. >> all in a day's work. >> that's right. >> reporter: you know what? we're about to take another ride again right now. one of the best things about

this hybrid coaster is it combines the old wood with a steel track so it has the feel of one of those rickety roller coasters but it does all the things that a steel one can do. gayle, doing know if we can get you on there. it's possible to get charlie on it. >> you can get charlie and norah. the guy behind you is having a blast. thank you, carter. we'll be right bac

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good morning i'm erika von tiehl. we have ended our david letterman last for the last 33 days. it is end of an another a david letterman signs off tonight the at the late show. in the past week some of his most frequent, memorable guests have stopped by to wish dave well. you can bet there will be big surprises and more a list celebrity tonight for dave's big finally. be hure to watch his last late show at 11:35 tonight, right here on cbs-3. hard to believe. >> yes. >> lets check with katie for our forecast, what an improvement from yesterday. >> we are definitely looking at quiet weather day here overall and with high pressure settling itself in place we will have more of a breeze, classic pattern that sets up in the wake of the cold front passage. we have a few more cloud beginning to fill phil here. don't worry about this though. we are seeing a little bit of cloud cover this morning, we are more than anything, expecting sunshine, especially through afternoon and less humid, daytime highs at

72 degrees. the cloud will rebuild tonight and that is a sign of things to come and disturbance to the south which will trigger a couple of showers south of fill especially and limit the work done in our area we are back in the 07's where we should be for friday, saturday and sunday and heating backup to summer like territory by memorial day victoria. good morning. vine sleet expressway looks wide open for you but do not be deceived, rush hour in full swing. traveling on the 42 freeway in new jersey, northbound side stacked approaching 295 and because the 42 is still so delayed you can filter front 295 to 55. eight on the schuylkill. thirteen on i-95. twenty-four on 476, give yourself more time. traveling throughout the north east southbound on the roosevelt boulevard before grant avenue we have an accident there in the inner drive, stick to the outer drive if you can and in major delays for mass transit erika. >> that is "eyewitness news" for now talk philly starting at noon and cbs-3 at noon.

i'm erika von tiehl. i hope you have a

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