good morning. it is thursday, july 30th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a major lead in the search for the missing malaysia airlines jet. investigators are rushing to identify a plane part found on a remote island. a police officer will face murder charges today. his body camera captured him killing an unarmed man during a traffic stop. a dentist is now the target of worldwide outrage after he killed a beloved lion. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> there's real evidence that a

possibility piece of the aircraft might have been found. >> debris from a wing was found in the 2,300 miles where the plane is believed to have gone down. crews in california battling several wildfires throughout the state. >> several buildings have been destroyed. immediate evacuations have been ordered. new video released of a man who killed a man. that officer indicted on murder charges. a new oil slick along the santa barbara coastline and experts still haven't determined a throat. >> the players union has filed a claim asking to have tom brady's matter thrown out. >> waters in rio may be a health risk for next year's olympics. >> it revealed high levels of

bacteria. >> a raucous crowd attacked uber vehicles with stones outside an airport. >> it's one of those international cities -- >> omar shedding some tears. >> there were rumors that he was being traded. it turns out it was just a rumor. >> somebody said rumors flying. why? he got traded. a lawyer said -- he requested a break. >> i may have said somebody. it's terrible. she's a horrible person. >> -- on "cbs this morning." dentist walter palmer said he didn't know killing the lion should be in jail. >> i think it's a bigger issue. >> why's that. >> [ bleep ] got too much time and money, man.

captioning funded by cbs >> announcer: this portion brought to you by toyota. let's go places. this airplane section found wednesday appears to be from a boeing 777. that is the same type of aircraft that disappeared with 239 people on board. >> the six-foot-long piece walked up on the island of reunion near alaska. seth doane is in beijing where the flight from kuala supposed tolast land. >> it's too soon to know whether it's amying piece of the flight which was supposed to land in beijing another seven months

ago. >> the part of the wing is called a flaperon. this morning the deputy prime minister called it a major lead. >> there is a number on the part. bb-670. that is not a serial number or a registration number, but it's pittsburgh that it could be a maintenance number. >> reporter: trust said investigators will also examine barnacles on the wreckage to determine if they're something floating in the ocean for about 500 days. the debris was ground 2,300 miles west of the sea floor in the indian ocean in a 46,000-square-mile search area off the coast of australia. authorities say models suggest that it could have floated that far, carried by ocean currents. >> when you find a part like

this, historically what you will find are other parts in the area. >> mark rosenker says investigators will be poring over parts of the wing recovered looking for clues. >> was it torn, was it crumpled, wrinkled, potmarked, does it have any kind of char on it, which would indicate a fire. all of that sig going to be very important. >> reporter: local authorities say a suitcase has been found but the passenger' families have been through much before. >> i think it's rt not helped us to either keep expectations high or to in a sense hope for some quick answers. >> a group of chinese victims' families issued a statement say they're watching the

developments closely and most of all, they care about where their family members are. >> thank you so much. captain sully sullenburger is an aviation expert. he's with us from san francisco. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> based on what you know in listening to some of the questions and answers in seth's piece s this likely a part from the flight from malaysia? >> the investigators, of course, will be attempting to confirm whether it's part of the ma-370. when the part was manufacturing by boeing, a piece of it called a data placard having a number slould been affixed to it. if that placard is still on the part, it would be one way of confirming whether or not it was still on that airplane. >> how many 777 planes are missing in the world at this time?

>> one. >> i think that say as lot, don't you? >> i think it does. it needs to be confirmed by the investigators but it's a possible good first step in solving what has been one of the biggest aviation mysteries in history. >> were you surprised where the debris was found after all this time? >> no. i think that's what one would expect. with the per veiling flows and winds from east to west, this ended up where you would have expected to if it entered the general area where they had been searching. >> then that's where they slould been searching, wouldn't it be? >> they'll work backward to use models of wind and current to see if that's the case. but you have to realize how much time has passed and the currents and seasonal variations and that lacks, really, i think, resolution to pin indown to much

more than what's bun done now. >> captain sully sullenberger, thanks for being with us this morning. an officer will be charged with the murder of an unarmed black man. it happened during a traffic stop off campus. the officer said he fired in self-defense but prosecutors accuse him of murder. we have to warn you the footage is graphic. dean reynolds is there with the community's response. good morning. >> good morning. officer raymond tensing is in jail and out of a job after he was fired by the city of cincinnati. they're now reviewing its policies and procedures. cincinnati responded with peace wednesday night hours after the grand jury's indictment.

just after 6:00 p.m. university police officer ray monday tensing pulled over 43-year-old sam debose without a front license plate. the encounter was captured on tensing's body camera. >> i asked you a direct question. do you have your license on you. >> why did you pull me over. >> again, the front tag. >> he tried to open the door but the man resisted and began to roll away. tensing fired a shot to the head, killing debose instantly. >> this is the most as nine move i've seen a prosecutor make. >> if he's starting to roll away, seriously, just let him go. you don't have to shoot him in

the head. tensing's attorney. >> he began to leash and officer tensing reached in and tried to stop the car which was officer tensing's intent which was a mistake. >> you say this was a life and death situation and his life was in danger? >> that's our position. >> reporter: a second police body cam shows tensing on the ground but the prosecutor december mi dismissed hit significance. >> he wasn't dragged. >> the car sped away because deb debose was shot in the head and his foot was on the accelerator. >> my brother was going to be one a stereotype and that's not

going to happen. >> reporter: he'll plead not guilty at today's arraignment but if convicted of murder, he could face life in prison. gayle? >> thank you, dean. our 24-hour digital cbsn will bring you the court appearance at 10:00 a.m. they're trying to determine if mullah omar is live or dead. afghanistan's intelligence service believes he died two years ago in karachi, pakistan. he led an insurgency after american-led forces your through the taliban regime in afghanistan. 35 million americans are facing a dangerous heat we've. nearly every corner is expecting to see 90 degrees. that right. it's hot, hot, hot.

virginia and new york may see the 90s and some parts of the west may hit 100 degrees. be careful out there. >> you're right, norah. that is hot. thrn mog fast moving wildfires are forcing hundreds of people to evacuate. they now threaten others. there are now 15 wildfires burning in the state. john blackstone is tracking the flames racing toward homes. >> reporter: firefighters are struggling to keep pace with the fast moving rocky fire north of sacramento. after igniting wednesday afternoon, it's exploded in size. already burning through more than 3,000 acres. around 500 people were ordered to evacuate as wildfires across the state of california intensified. >> you don't realize what it feels like to be displaced until you are, but hopefully everything's going to be okay and they're going to be contained. >> crews lost control of another

fire forcing people from their homes. >> it's horrendous. >> 85-year-old june glock never suffered burns to her face crawling down her driveway for help as the flames spread to her street. >> i got three quarters and yelled, hey, i'm here, i'm alive. they're fighting heavy rain and searing temperatures. >> terrified to be honest with you. the way the wind's blowing, it feets like it will blow in this direction and i don't live far from here. this morning the coast guard is trying to find the source of an oil slick off the california coast near santa barbara. investigators do not know the cause. the oil could have seeped naturally from the ocean floor or from an offshore rig. teams are collecting samples.

kayakers discovered the slick after paddling through the thick sludge. >> and in places it was gurngy-type brown stuff. i've never seen it in such an area like that. >> it's near an oil pipeline. they're expecting to see tom brady at training camp. the super bowl mvp vows to be on the field when the new season begins and robert kraft is denouncing the nfl for not lifting brady's suspension. anna werner is at gillette stadium in foxboro, massachusetts. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. in his report this week commissioner roger goodell accused tom brady. this morning his agent is firing back giving the quarterback's side of the story.

>> tom didn't do anything wrong. nobody in the patriots did anything wrong. >> reporter: tom brady's agent said brady was completely transparent with commissioner goodell. >> tom has appeared for multiple hours of testimony, answering all manners of questions with no objections. >> reporter: he also denied if there was anything special about tom ordering his cell phone destroyed. >> tom has a practice of deleting all e-mails and texts from his phone and he also cycled through a lot of phones. he does this as a preesh see safeguard. >> reporter: he said the nfl's investigation including air pressure of the football being tampered was junk science and the cell phone has diverted away from it. >> they have shown it is not

trustworthy. >> reporter: at a news conference yesterday patriots' owner robert kraft called the four-game suspension against brady unfathomable. >> i was wrong to put my faith in the league. it is completely incomprehensible to me that the league continues to take steps to disparage one of its all-time great players. >> reporter: not everyone in boston is on team brady. dan is a sports columnist with "the boston globe." he calls brady and the patriots scheeters. >> i just don't think it's been a good packet. i don't think it's good to go forward. >> reporter: they're wondering if they can get an injunction from the league to put brady on the field for the first game.

gayle? >> thank you. to be continued for sure. a rolling stones editor is leashing after months of apologizing for writing a story on a gang rape in virginia. he wrote, quote, it's time to move on. others were allowed to stay on after the newspaper admitted the arltd kl was wrong. the lawyer says the men faced vicious attacks after the woman said she was raped in their fraternity house. the jury heard emotional testimony wednesday from the mother of convicted gunman james holmes. arlene holmes described a call from a psychiatrist treating her son the moth before the massacre. she said dr. lynn fenton never said anything about her son killing people. >> we wouldn't be sitting here

if she had told me that. >> would you have be been here the next day? >> i would have been crawling on all fours. she never said he wanted to kill people. she didn't tell me. she didn't tell me. >> the jury must choose between the death penalty and life without parole. a flight forced to make an emergency landing on a remote and nearly empty aleutian island is about to touch down in california. pictures inside show the passengers wearing lifejackets. flight 884 took off from hong kong. smoke forced the pilot to divert to an out post. afterward they flewed to anchorage and a flight picked them up for the last leg to los angeles. this morning mixed crash tests could be a concern for the top selling vehicle. that's the ford f-150 pickup.

the 2015 four-door crew cab got top ratings but the smaller extended cab version scored poorly. the repair cost for the new aluminum design are 26% higher. ford disagrees. they say the repair costs have gone down. nasa is crashing planes to save lives. ahead see their

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by macy's. an illegal immigrant set free by police is accused of a deadly crime spree. >> somebody, we don't even know who he is, why he's in this country, why he's here illegally, and why he allegedly committed a murder. >> ahead, why immigration said

it was okay to let him go before the killing. >> the news is back here in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." so when coverage really counts, you can count on nationwide. because what's precious to you is precious to us. just another way we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side hurry in to the lowe's sufor great deals,nt

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doctor could face more than good morning, i'm nicole brewer. let's get a check of the the eyewitness weather forecast and another hot one, um, katie. another hot one, off to a very steamy start as you might imagine out there and good morning first and foremost if you have any kind of outdoor plans you are desperate to get in today try to get them in now, get the long walk with the dog out of the way gardening, any of that, because it will only get hotter from here. storm scan showing at this point a few little speckles on the radar if you saw a quick shower i wouldn't be shock by. that just so much moisture in this at months fear. we are generally expect to go see sunshine to have enough time and heat to warm up to the lower on the's. a few common sense tips on how to stay have safe, in this heat. we have an excessive heat warning for philadelphia,

immediate vicinity, lower 90's continue for better part of the forecast, thankfully behind storms later today, meisha, we will see worse of the humidity subside. >> that is good news and also good news we have not had rain this morning. that will come for our evening commuters but this morning we are looking g we're in the heart of the rush hour plenty of vehicles here on the roosevelt boulevard heading southbound, toward the schuylkill expressway, heading in the westbound direction. westbound lanes of the schuylkill backing us up on the roosevelt boulevard so it will get busy out there nicole, back over to you. next update 7:55. up next this morning more on the world wide outrage after the death of cecil the lie an. will the american be charged in that.

iran keeps their nuclear facilities. military sites can go uninspected. restrictions end after 10 years. then iran could build a nuclear weapon in two months. iran has violated 20 international agreements and is the leading state sponsor of terrorism.

amateur video shows a crowd violently attacking uber cars in san francisco city. they smashed the windows and through eggs ataway. a dozen cars tried to get away. there has to be a better way to say uber go home. >> nobody was seriously hurt. welcome back to "cbs this morning." another illegal immigrant faces murder charges in the u.s. police in ohio say they stopped them weeks before the killing but they were told to let him go. we'll show you the controversy over crime and illegal

immigration. plus protesters swarm a minnesota dentist's office. they want him to face charges for killing a beloved lion in africa. that story's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. "usa today" reports on the struggle to defeat isis because of its ability to attract new recrowds. since august 2014, 5,500 air strikes has killed 15,000 but they've recruited enough new fighters to replace them. the former secretary of state will be questioned october 22nd by a house kmiet kmit tee. four americans were killed in the attacks. clinton will also testify about her use of a private e-mail account while she was secretary of state. "the philadelphia inquirer" report on charges. the democrat plans to fight a

20-count racketeering indictment. this is the buggist indictment since william jefferson was indicted on bribery, racketeering, and money landering charges. jefferson was sentenced to 13 years in prison. the chicagotry bub reports on the death of a man. he was found guilty in a 1995 murder and sentenced to 08 years but he won release three years ago thanks to a dna test. nash was killed tuesday during a failed robbery attempt. and cleveland's plain dealer says a suspect was waiting for a green card. border protection officials told them not to. vladdier duthiers is here. >> good morning. hi was arrested monday after police in northwest ohio say he

carried out a crime spree, but weeks earlier when immigration officials were notified of his undocumented status, there was nothing they could do. he was ordered held 107b million bond tuesday after he allegedly confessed to three crimes, murder, attempted murder, and attempted rape of a teenager. >> he's given a full confession, is that correct? >> yes, sir. >> at the hearing he couldn't appear with a birth certificate. he pled guilty. >> do you have a birth certificate? >> yes. >> where is it. >> translator: in mexico. >> the municipal court judge responded. we don't know who he is, why he's in this country, why he's here illegally and why he committed a murder. >> reporter: this woman was found dead inside her home. he shot the 40-year-old woman in

the arm. he surrendered later after a tense stand-off. police questioned him after they acted suspiciously. they contacted border protection that night about his. >> there was no detainer forthcoming. >> reporter: the department of homeland security told cbs news following the completion of its criminal proceedings, i.c.e. plans to take custody and remove him from the united states. border patrol agents offered to meet with the deputies on sight. his arrest comes nearly a month nearly a month after the death of kate steinle. she was killed by an illegal mexican ill grant with a felony record >> for now he's only been

charged with attempted murder. two men in zimbabwe are brought up on charges after helping a dentist kill a lion. protesters are calling for palmer to be brought to justice for hunting the animal. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. since being linked to his death he's shuttered his office and gone into hide bug that still hasn't stopped people from holding angry demonstrations. the hunter now finds himself in the cross hairs. protesters descended on his office wednesday and developed their anger. >> these pearly whites will be going elsewhere.

>> he said a substantial number of calls has disrupted our business and our ability to see our patients. earlier this month palmer lured cecil out of a protective reserve and then shot and beheaded and skinned the lion. it's now drawn the interest of the justice department. they said we are currently gathered facting about the issue and will assist zimbabwe officials in whatever manner. >> right now lions are the ornlt ones not protected. >> reporter: hunting and poaching are a big reason why the lion population has dropped 60% over the last three decades. there are only about 32,000 lions left in the wild. >> american poachers are responsible for half of the lions killed every year.

on average there are about 450 killed by american citizens out of 600 killed globally. palmer said he was told by local guides his hunt was legal. but many protesters were still appalled. >> if you're going to do something like that, be a man and gout out where there can be more revenge against you. >> reporter: while zimbabwe has had an extradition treaty in place, there are no plans. >> thank you, ashley. the more you hear the story, it's more upsetting. >> this story line has such a global outrage. >> it really does. doesn't he look like the lion you see in the book. it's heartbreaking to see him

around. nasa is taking crash tests to new heights. >> reporter: nasa is going to drop that airplane from 100 feet. we'll show you the crash test and tell you why they hope lit save lives. that i'm kris van cleave. you're watching "cbs this morning." if you're leashing the house, we understand. if you do, you don't have to miss the rest of this broad kachlt set your dvr. you can watch "cbs this morning" any time you feel like it. we'll still be right here. and we'll be right back. imagine - she won't have to remember passwords. or obsess about security. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today.

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all right. check this out. a pair of climbers made their way along the scary summit ridge in alberta, canada. one climber negotiates the nay row ridge and steep rocks and held a selfie camera.

it's 890 feet high. >> they should have been playing the music. ♪ i think i'm crazy >> yes, it does. it makes you crazy. you two look at that and go, that looks like an adventure. >> i don't know. i wouldn't do that. >> me neither. cuckoo for cocoa puffs. more on the wreckage of flight 370. nasa is on a mission of its own involving small plane crashes. they want to include the tiny transmitters designed to alert satellites within seconds of accidents. they're actually crashing planes to find the answers. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if this had been a real crash, the people inside this plane may not be able to call for help though. they would most likely need it. the technology that nasa is

aiming to improve hopes to get that help here faster. a trip to the moon it's not but nasa believes this 100-foot flight will one day save lives. >> how severe was that? >> this iscy veer. >> reporter: researchers look to build a better emergency locater transmitter. known as an e.l.t., it's essentially a homing system designed to quickly lead rescuers to a crash site, but first it has to survive impact. >> what it will be exposed to, where it will be installed, how it's installed compared to the others r to do that researchers will use sensors to capture crash data as well as multiple

cameras on the ground and inside the plane to discover how the pieces inside the aircraft hold up. nasa says its landing and research facility is the only place in the world who can do these types of crashes. since 1972 it's been used to crash test spacecraft, hospitals and planes hoping what comes crashes down will keep others sky-high or at least get them help. >> the importance is your life, so if these work and you are in dire straights, we want to get the rescue services there as quickly as possible. >> reporter: the final test is soon and they hope to make a recommendation to the faa to

improve them by the end of the year. >> that's smart they do that. >> i'm proud and happy they're doing it. >> could we go back to kris for a second. no judgment here, but why are you wearing the mat right now? >> it's called a helmet. >> that's a fair question. we tried to get them to relax the rules but the giant steel cage up here, there are birds that make nests and they diop large things including fish and large sticks. >> then i'm glad you're wearing the hat or as it's properly known, the helmet. >> i through you look great, kris, very rugged. >> i think it looks odd. >> we want our correspondents to be safe. >> you're right. >> we want them to wear more than a hat. >> your turn. >> thank you. crying foul over the business of baseball. we'll show you what caused one

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only from citracal. he's been shedding some tears in the bizarre situation where he's playing but traded in mets. >> sometimes there's crying in baseball. he learned he will be traded. he kept playing while wiping away tears. the 23-year-old has been with the mets since landing hets contract since he was 16. later he learned the trade fell through. for now he's still a met. >> i hope he doesn't get teased in the locker room. i'm very touched by that. >> i wonder mow he learned while he's pitching that he's been traded. >> that was in the eighth inning

but he's still a met. >> we're pulling for you. >> but we're glad he's a met. >> we are. >> don't tease him in the locker room. bernie sanders held a huge party last night. his campaign said more than 100,000 people showdown up. it's a massive effort to bring supporters from around the country together. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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good morning, i'm nicole brewer. we're going to send it over to kate for more on the forecast, hot, hot, hot. >> absolutely more of the same and more humidity too. that is the thing. that will be the one variable that does change, by tomorrow, so, that is going to help it feel more comfortable. temperatures not going anywhere but humidity will. lets look at storm scan 3a few speckles of green here across pennsylvania and new jersey state border. we may run into a damp road traveling the new jersey turnpike, traveling up to new york city but we have full sunshine depending where you are outside beach patrol headquarters. that is the scene there. it is another very hot day another day of excessive heat warnings for city and vicinity. later today stronger

thunderstorm rumble through to knock back humidity but heat clearly, meisha is sticking around. >> certainly is, even though it is feeling good in the morning it will get hot later. roadways are dry. that is a good thing. we have an accident lower more land township at byberry road, one lane block, this will not cause too many slow downs for many of you but just make note of that. going wide you you can see places popping up slow, 95 southbound, schuylkill expressway both moving in the westbound direction off the roosevelt boulevard and in the eastbound direction and the blue route, nicole, over to you. our next update 8:25. coming up on cbs this morning old school's quip. meets new school commitment, that story and more coming up on cbs this morning.

did you know it's thursday, july 30th, 2015? almost the weekend. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead, including the unconventional presidential campaign of bernie sanders. new evidence that a lot of little gatherings canned a up to one crowd. but first here's a look at to y today'sa today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the unique numbers should have been afixed to it. one way of confirming. >> he broke down and wept when he heard of the indictment will plead not guilty. >> new fast moving fires in the west are forcing hundreds of

people to evacuate. >> roger goodell accused tom brady of attempting to conceal evidence for having his cell phone destroyed by an assistant. >> tom didn't do anything wrong. nobody in the patriots did anything wrong. >> since being linked to cecil's death, dr. walter palmer has shuttered his office and gone into hiding. >> the technology that na is hoping to improve hopes to get that faster. >> i've got this covered. don't you worry. >> i'm taking in a lot of -- >> do you know what you're doing? your hands are line baby hands. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. it may be from flight 370. it's headed to france this morning to be examined. the chunk was found off the east

coast of africa. investigators are nearly certain it comes from a boeing 777. >> it is the same model as the plane that disappeared over the indian ocean nearly 18 months ago. one expert calls it a major lead. a university of cincinnati police officer will enter a plea this morning in the death of an unarmed black man. officer raymond tensing shot and killed a man. he is charged with murder. >> i'm asking you a direct question. do you have your license? >> i thought i did. why did you pull me over? >> again t front tag. >> reporter: tensing asked de e dubose to step out of the car and he did not. he claims the car dragged him and he shot in self-defense but

the prosecutor claims it's murder. >>'ve been doing this over 30 year. this is the most as nine act i've ever seen a police officer make. this might happen in afghanistan or somewhere. this just does not happen in the united states. people don't get shot for a traffic stop. when you see this, you will not believe how quickly he pulls his gun and shoots him in the head. i'm treating him like a murderer. >> tensing is planning to plead not guilty. he faces life in prison if convicted. democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders is showing us again this morning that his campaign is different. the vermont senator could not leave washington, so he streamed a speefrp to thousands of small gatherings around the country. nancy cordes is in washington where she talked with gathers. >> good morning, charlie. the campaign is billing this as

the largest event for presidential campaigns so far this season. nearly 100,000 people have offered to attend or host parties across the country, partly to hear sanders speak but mostly go-to-get his marching orders. he was beamed from a living room from southwest d.c. as well as nearly 35 other parties. allen town, pennsylvania, new orleans, lake wood, ohio, arlington, massachusetts, and los angeles. >> your co-workers, family members, bring them into the movement. that senator sanders has big crowds be u a small budget. it raised $15 million last quarter compared to hillary clinton's $45 million. his skeleton staff was struggling to convert the energy at his events into an army of nationwide volunteers. last night they deputized the

volunteers to organize themselves. >> if you want to be a coordinator, we'll give you how-to guides, support, training, and materials so you won't be on your own very at a beer hall in portland hundreds watched it on a screen. >> i'm blaning on doing whaer i can to help get him elected. >> sanders himself spoke in a two-bedroom apartment wren the host made drinks in the hall way. >> it feets like grassroots. >> an atypical campaign. >> do you think this canary rowe the group between you and more well funded opponents?

>> yes, yes. at the end of the day, they will have more money to put tv ads on, that's true. but if we can assemble and get hundreds of thousands of people out of the street, you know what? we will win. >> sanders has been gaining ground in early states trailing clinton by just ten points in new hampshire, according to a poll out this week, but to get his supporters to the polls, he's going to need a fleet of operatives on the ground whether they get paid or not, gayle. >> all right. seems kind of a genius way to reach people. >> absolutely. >> he's certainly got the enthusiasm. your car insurance bill could be hiding some secrets. there's new rur. out this morning how everything from your spending

there's a new trend to tone your body in health clubs. been tracy works up a sweat to show us how a new kind of

fitness class is attracting gym rats. that's ahead. all right. you're watching "cbs this morning." food should be good. strawberries should sing. lettuce should be dirty. dressing, clean. debates should be healthy. hatchets buried. tables should be full. and good food should be good for you. we're not saying these are the rules we should all live by. but it's a good place to start. panera. food as it should be.

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now, awe though insurance companies claim they can save you money but consumer reports is pushing back. the truth about car insurance. the magazine, quote, embarked on a comprehensive project spanning two years in which we analyze 2 billion car price quotes for more than 700 million companies. margaret gillman with consumer reports is here this morning. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> i think people will feel differently. most people think it all depends on my driving record. good driving record, i'll get good rates. >> our study has a lot of surprises in there. the main one is there is a

complete lack of transparency. imagine going to the store and buying a loaf of bread and having no idea that $3 a good deal and $10 is outrages. i bet if you would ask most people if they -- most people wouldn't know if their insurance price is fair or outrageous. that's because insurers have a very complex way of pricing you and more and more it has to do with factors like your credit score and how you shop more than what to do with how you drive. >> let's go into it. how is it that your credit score is more important than your driving record in determining how much you pay? >> insurers say that credit scores pry dikt not how many accidents you might have because a credit score can't do that but what is the likelihood you're going to make claim. it's important to understand that the credit score they use is not the fico score that most are familiar with. it's a secret special score that

they cook up on their own. what they do is go into your credit report and they look at 30 of 1330 elements andweight them dichblly to predict whether you're a good, poor, or excellent credit risk. one thick we show is how cockamamy abuse of it is. if you have a poor credit score you could be charged hundreds and hundreds more than a person with an excellent credit score but a drunk driving incident. >> whether you're goc to use your insurance for the purpose of which you bought. >> it did they respond to this at all? >> we did not get comment. i mean some insurance companies do. they make arguments that credit scoring is a fair predictor. >> state farm said this.

it helps us measure auto insurance risks more precisely. so they acknowledge that they do it. what about data you collected from every zip code. >> we have -- this study was massive. so we looked at every insurance company by each state. so we had two 2.2 billion price quotes that we looked at and we worked with statisticians and we have very high confidence that it's done. >> and loyalty doesn't matter? >> insurance is a pricey proposition so insurers try to sell you on the idea you can get a discount. loyalty discount. discounts for putting in anti-theft prices but we were able to crunch the numbers and the numbers are not much. you'll save more by switching insurance companies. >> sit because you're more likely to sue them or -- >> the insurers say they're

important because they're predictive of whether you're going file a claim. not whether you're going have app accident. you can assume that somebody who perhaps is more well to do might pay for an accident out of pocket rather than going to the insurance company. >> and you offer great advice. thank you. your morning workout can be a real wakeup call. >> i'm ben tracy in hollywood, california. when it comes to fitness, old is new again. what is takes to get your heart rate pumping. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." flonase allergy relief nasal spray outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance, flonase controls six. so you are greater than your allergies.

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oh my gosh, it's the guy from last night. what?! can i jump on your wi-fi? yeah, you can try it. hey! i had a really good time last night. yeah, me too. the only thing is that...

the only thing is what? what's the only thing? oh my gosh he's married. he's a kleptomaniac. he's a pyromaniac. he's a total maniac. hey! hey! go back to your wife you sociopath! leave slow internet behind. the 100% fiber optics network is here. get out of the past. get fios. now $79.99 a month. go online or call now. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v were you wondering what's been going on with american pharoah? we have the answer today. look at him. he's coming out for his first practice race since he won the triple crown. this is in new jersey this morning. he estill loo he still looks very good. american pharoah. i think horses are so majestic.

what are you looking at? >> just the idea of the horse. >> guys in the control room say we're got to go. >> i'm ready. health club officials say it's at an all-time high. boutique studios are the fastest part of the fitness industry. jim rats are often focused a single machine. ben tracy looks at the fierce competition. >> are you guys ready? hit it. >> reporter: this is one of the hardest work outmachines. it's a moo clean you haven't seen since the 1980s. the versa climber. >> it's been collecting dust and people don't know what it is anymore and it's very intimidating and very tough. >> reporter: he's the own ore a boutique in lax. i can tell you from experience

that, yes, it's hard. >> we're going 30 minutes hard and we're burning major calories. >> is it a tough sell for new people to say, hey, you're really going to like this? >> it is until people get going. most people haven't been on a versa climber. >> he's yuds the machine for years to train bradley cooper, matt day man, jessica biel, amy adams. hilary duff was there the day we were visiting the class. why not. it's what made the russian guy in "rocky iv" scary. what's old is new again in all fitness classes. if you like to run, there's treadmill class. you can row with a row of other people and even jump start your

heart in a trampoline class. that's double what it was just a year ago, while the average regular gym membership is about $57 a month. just one class can run 25 to 40 bucks. fitness fans pay up because they like the group experience and a health club that looks and sounds more like a nightclub. >> would you do this in your basement by yourself? >> no. it's much more fun with a teacher and lots of people around you, the darkened room, the good music. >> reporter: there's also technology which is putting a new spin on indoor cycling in studios such as fly wheel. she said the tech pack on each bike allow use to no know your precise speed and distance. it can be shown on score. >> you can use it to compete with others or with yourself.

you can know more and more what you're doing. >> reporter: that's drawing men into classes that were predominantly owned by women. >> reporter: he said i'd never imagined i would be on the stage. >> i'm good with whistles and order everything people. >> you've about gone full on madonna? >> kind of embarrassing but i'm embracing it. >> reporter: and trying to climb to the top. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> which one do you do? i much more enjoy working out with someone else or another person. it's motivated. >> it's the music, the room. >> my aboy jl is not to be seen in public in lycra.

good morning, i'm nicole brewer. sources say that the phillies have finally pulled the trigger on the cole hamels trade. hamels was mvp of the 2008 world series and been one of the best pitchers in baseball for the the last several years. the sources a say phils will get five prospects and left-handed pitcher matt harrison from the texas rangers in exchange for hamels, reliever jake diekman and then some cash. so, went out on a high note with that no hitter with the cubs. speaking of high notes, low notes, in weather, katie, a hot one another hot one. >> another hot one, steamy one too. it would be a high note fan of the heat because we have that going on, high dew points as well and high threat for thunderstorms eventually as we are looking at the area radar,

a a few speckles show up here. if you see a damp road from the quick sure don't be shock by that. we have more cloud then anything, however, overhead in many locations but eventually there will be thunderstorms that rum many in here mid afternoon for western most counties, philadelphia and vicinity, height of the rush hour and down toward the shore as early a assay dinner time. in the meantime still very steam toy day but those storms rumble through and help eliminate humidity. while still hot for majority of the forecast at least not as oppressive, meisha. >> our evening commute might ab affect, thanks very much, katie. good morning everyone. it is looking good. we are out of our rush hour but we are seeing ben franklin bridge many travelers still out there they are moving toward center city. construction project still in place there that has moved off to the right-hand side. then we will give you a look at the wide map where you can see sensors are slowing down. thirteen on i-95 southbound. blue route traveling about 27 miles an hour and then schuylkill expressway 15 miles an hour moving in the westbound direction, nicole,

over to you. next update 8:55a head on cbs this morning crazy chorography you won't want to miss, dance, gymnastic, aerobics, i'm nicole brewer, have a

yep. those two have a special bond. saying good-bye is never easy. deaf von steal had to save good-bye to his 5-year-old daughter leah before leaving for training camp. she's battling cancer but the good new is her latest scans indicate she is in remission so dad can go off to training camp feeling oklahoma. i think one of the most touching things about that story is leah's resilient fight. but her dadding he's faef snook the relationship has been really nice to watch. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." coming up in this half hour, a progolfer's personal anguish will show you the emotional feel for him to find his missing dad and why staying on the links is the best way to bring him home. plus, dancing with danger, we go back to dangers of stretching limits with art. that is ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. after a pricing scandal. investigators found the high end chain overcharged customers by mislaborling the weights of packages foods. sales rose just 3%. that's the weakest growth since 2009. trevor noah will change "the daily show" when he replaces jon stewart. he'll be focusing less on fox news because there are so many choices for news. amok them buzzer and he'll take

a different approach to his stories because of his background. >> i think we ought to send him over some tapes. the paper center is planning a big comeback in our increasingly digital world. paper and packaging manufacturers launched a multi-million-dollar campaign. in one ad a boy writes letters to his father in the military and sends it in the form of an airport. it's reminding us that paper can support us in a personal way. 12-year-old matthew florore asked for leftover junk mail to read. he cow not afford books. the mailman asked for go nations on facebook and people sent books. he's super happy and plans to read every one of them.

that's great story. london's guardian looks at a passenger lawsuit against an airline. the man claims he suffered a back injury during the flight from australia to dubai. he says the overweight man's size forced him to contort his body for many hour. and london's independent report reports on a giant panda's fake pregnancpregnancy. it was artificially impregnated back in march and started showing signs. the panda was not pregnant. they believe it was to get air conditioning and food. she's a smart panda. >> she sure is. this morning police are searching for a progolfer who left without warning. he vanished. his son is turning to the public for help.

we're here with his emotional appeal. good morning. >> good morning. in the midst of a family crisis. billy hurley is already competing on the golf course. he's desperately hoping his attention will bring home his missing father. >> i'm really coming to you guys and asking for help. >> reporter: fighting back materials and emotionally distraught billy hurley addressed the media about the disappearance of his father, retired virginia police officer will ard junior. >> nine days ago my dad took clothes and cash and got in his truck and drove away. he stated adamantly his dad has no history of no illness. to guess why he left would be complete speculation. >> he's been married to my mom for 30-plus years. you know, they still live in the house that i grew up in.

>> the 61-year-old was last seen leaving the family's leesburg home on july 19th driving a dark green 1998 ford f-150 pickup truck. police were able to last track hurley to texas arcana, texas, where he purchased a hotel room for one night on july 23rd. hurley isn't a household name but he still raked in over $2 million. despite the family crisis he hopes the refusal to withdraw from this week's message he hopes to deliver a message. >> maybe he goes on yooin to check my score and sees this and understands that, dad, we love you, and we want you to come ho home. >> billy hurley is still

searching for his first professional victory but this week they're praying to find somebody much more valuable. >> i'll say. putting out the story can help. >> his whole family cares about him. >> that's right. thank you, mireya. >> there are two types, the one with the lampshade on the head or the one sitting in the corner but did you know there is a middle ground? there is. they're called eed ambiverts. we look at the impact. she joins us at the table to explain. so let's talk about ambiverts, introverts and extroverts. break it down. >> what it is. the definition of an introvert

and extrovert is w.h.o. someone who's anyoner jazzed. the ambivert is in the middle. they like to be with people, they're friendly. but they need time alone as well. >> what are the benefits in. >> you can switch hats. you can -- you're betting at dealing with a lot of different kinds of people. you can go out with people even if you're married. you can follow people. >> you'll be surprised to know we all took the quiz. any guesses on how we even scored. >> i heard how you scored and i was wrong. i think i would have said >> here are some of the questions. one of the questions. i start conversations with

people i don't know. that would be an extrovert. >> i do. i strongly agree. >> you stop people on the street. >> you do. >> i said neutral on that because i don't usually start conversations with people i don't know. >> what are you, norah? >> i was an extrovert. >> another question i am the life of the party. charlie, how did you answer that? >> i assume i said i agree. >> gayle? >> i side sade neutral. >> but you always are the life of the party. >> huh. >> make sure we understand. >> it's how you score on the whole party. >> life of the party doesn't mean hey, look at me. it's not at that me. it's just that people find you there interesting and like to talk to you. >> one of the other questions, when i'm around people for a long time, my energy fades. >> that's definitely int

introversion and i want others to pay attention to me. >> extrovert. >> i don't think you can be on air and tv news -- i don't think you can be an introvert and be on news. what are good jobs for am by verts? >> teaching professions. people who need to talk and change it up. you're probably very good at relationships and parentsing. you can react to your child. >> by the definition ambivert can be either. and you can be an extrovert. >> go ahead. >> that is an attractive thick

to be. ambivert. >> does your personality change over time. >> it's pretty set. as soon as you start to see personality in babies and toddler, that's where it shows up. >> i know what grace is. >> grace is norah's daughter. what is she? >> i think she's an extrovert with a capital "e." there's a dance that's not for the faint of heart. up next, the

one group of dancers like to look fear in the face. check out their fear of moves. they redefine modern daines. elaine kquijano is over at our digital network cbsn. good morning. >> good morning. growing up in rochester, new york, she watched her brick layer father use his body until he was all worn out.

result? dancers that look like demolition derbies. it is unlike any performance you will ever see. part dance, part gymnastics, part acrobatic. when elizabeth choreographed the show dancers become daredevils. >> drama in action is really only after you amp it up. >> they have plenty of am ping and plenty of zree. ja jacky carlson. >> we used to have a healthy amount of fear and to look that fear in face and go for it. >> she's being flying, falling

-- >> in terming of physicality, what are you looking for? >> the bigger the better. i love zbik people. they're still being told to lose weight and be skinny and it's a tragedy so i think it's more exciting to see a larger person. they have more power. ire more interesting. >> she used to put her own body in the crosshairs for the sake of her art. that's her in 1985 in a piece she called little eve. now at 65 she can no longer take this physical punishment. >> when i first saw this, i thought, that likes like it hurts. >> to the normal pedestrian, you would call it pain. we don't use pain. it's another rather interesting form. >> there was only one serious

injury. one broke her back in 2007. her critic claims what she does can't be seniored dance. >> you're a hair tick. >> i've felt that at times. >> what is it you are trying to discover about movement? >> it's figuring out how to set up a condition whereby you discover moves no one has every thought to do. >> have you come close? >> no. i have not. >> but she keeps trying. this strength troop performs up to 60 shows a europe, their most spectacular show to date was in london in 20012.

therefore strep and two dozen walked down a wall. and they performed from the largest ferris wheel t london eye. >> there are people who watch this and they they're crazy. they're nuts. >> i would agree with them. really, i think it was too much to ask people to do and it was hor fighting. but that's what e want that i think not everybody has the same relationship to pain as you do or the danger. >> don't you think by the end of your life you should have used up your body? by the last part of your life, you've pretty much wrecked your body. the pain is just a modus

operandi. >> she does not choreograph to music. she says it's the enemy of dance. >> that story is also mind bending. it shows you how to use your body. >> she has constricted things that defies physics. >> i love this idea that by the end of your life, you should have used it up. >> used up ef last straw. >> that's what obsessing is the body you can do. >> that's leak someone who said he hopes his last check bounces. >> or as one friend sai

iran keeps their nuclear facilities. military sites can go uninspected. restrictions end after 10 years. then iran could build a nuclear weapon in two months. iran has violated 20 international agreements and is the leading state sponsor of terrorism.

what great show there. we loved this last story. >> terrific. very much so. use up your life to the bitter end. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the

oh my gosh, it's the guy from last night. what?! can i jump on your wi-fi? yeah, you can try it. hey! i had a really good time last night. yeah, me too. the only thing is that... the only thing is what? what's the only thing? oh my gosh he's married. he's a kleptomaniac.

he's a pyromaniac. he's a total maniac. hey! hey! go back to your wife you sociopath! leave slow internet behind. the 100% fiber optics network is here. get out of the past. get fios. now $79.99 a month. go online or call now. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v

good morning, everyone i'm nicole brewer. authorities want to know if drag racing played a role in the deadly crash in northeast philadelphia. two women and one man were killed in the crash just before midnight on sandmeyer lane in red lion road in bustleton. another man is in critical condition and now another man has shown up at einstein hospital with injuries. police believe that man is also connect to the deadly crash. lets get a check of the forecast, lots more hot weather coming our way, right, katie. >> not quite as much humidity, but starting tomorrow and we have got to get something to trigger the drop in humidity, and that will come in the form of the line of showers and thunderstorms as the day progresses. we have had a few speckles showing up on the area radar indicating a pop up shower here and there. very warm.

very steamy, at this point and we do still have an excessive heat warning posted until 6:00 x values that will still spike near 100, guys, as those counties shaded in the pink. the thousands office people through usual a an corridor affect by this once again today. when storms come in we will talk mid afternoon toward evening and then it sips out of here and takes humidity and moisture with it. it doesn't knock heat back off but the sun will come back and it is still hot next few days it is just not as oppressive, meisha. >> make sure your air conditioning is working thanks very much, if you are still with us, we had a water main break, here because of that rest wealth boulevard heading in to northbound direction is closed, pennsylvania 73 and cottman avenue as you can see on the map there. this is i-95 before girard avenue. look at. that i looked at sensor map you are traveling at approximately 10 miles an hour, a snail's crawl through there. then looking at other sensors you can see normal areas

schuylkill expressway west and east bound traveling 29 miles an hour. blue route looking great. on 295 we are going at 20 miles an hour. that does it for traffic today, i'll see tomorrow, over to you. that is "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. make it a great morning. st

>> how far would you go to protest your little one? >> announcer: the controversial procedure that is causing heat. and two updates. how this highway attack victim is doing now. and -- >> i had no idea how it would be like to have teeth. >> announcer: her life changing oral surgery on "the doctors." [cheers & applause] >> a pistol packing mom in iowa is holding