captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, july 1st, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." attorney general loretta lynch faces new pressure to step aside from the investigation of hillary clinton's e-mails. today, she will announce taking a reduced role in the case. federal safety regulators are reporting the first reported death associated with a self-driving car. what it could mean for tesla and the technology. >> algae prompts a state investigation in florida. state and federal authorities report who is to blame. we take you to one of the beaches with a goopy mess. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. you don't take a meeting

with a of spouse who is a subject of an investigation in your department. >> bill clinton is not somebody who says there is her plane! >> inexplable and improperly an she needs to recuse herself from overseeing this investigation. >> i am just -- i'm flabbergasted by it. i think it's amazing. i've never seen anything like that before. >> the death toll following tuesday's attack on istanbul's airport attack has climbed to 44. heightened security as millions travel for the fourth of july holiday in the wake of the attack. >> an 8-year-old boy in critical condition after nearly drowning in a cruise ship swimming pool. lgbt community, the pentagon is lifting the ban on transgender people serving in the u.s. armed forces. >> effective immediately, transgender americans can serve openly. >> storms dropping two inches of rain and hail.

>> we live in the desert, for crying outloud. >> a homeless man on a rampage swinging pots and smashing into people in downtown denver. >> all that. >> victory is giving the umpire a piece of his mind. >> what are you doing? >> times square getting quite a show. >> i've seen crazy things but not a naked man walking around. >> this little girl swinging in the car to beyonce's song and doing something he might have to actually apologize for. >> no! >> on "cbs this morning." >> are you are thinking about going on vacation this summer, you might want to think about going to china, because they got snee land there but apparently they don't translate into chinese so they had to make changes like renaming dumbo little flying elephant and "frozen." enchantment in snow and mickey

miscellaneous -- mickey mouse now chairman mouse. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." attorney general loretta lynch has decided not to make the final decisions in the investigation of hillary clinton's e-mail server. that news confirmed this morning follows lynch's controversial private meeting with former president bill clinton. >> a justice department official tells cbs news lynch will announce today that she will accept the recommendation of career prosecutors on whether or not to file charges. lynch says she and the former president did not discuss the fbi investigation into clinton's use of private e-mail while she was secretary of state. nancy cordes is in washington where clinton opponents want lynch to completely step aside from the case. what does this mean. >> reporter: as attorney general, lynch doesn't have to accept the advice of her prosecutors. she typically has the latitude to go her own way. but she is now saying she will

essentially go along with whatever they recommend, even if she insists she didn't do anything inappropriate. >> i was arriving, he was leaving. he came on to say hello. we spoke about a number of things. there is not much more to it than that. >> reporter: for a third straight day, the attorney general insisted she did not discuss anything sensitive with the former president when they met for about half an hour on her plane at a phoenix airport. but that did not quiet the critics. >> this gets worse and worse for her. i just think this is icing on the cake. >> reporter: texas senator john cornyn and other republican leaders called on lynch to immediately recuse herself and appoint a special council in the case. donald trump called the meeting shocking. >> i thought they were joking. i thought the people who told me, i said no way. no way that is going to happen. i am just -- i'm flabbergasted by it. i think it's amazing. i've never seen anything like that it before. >> reporter: democratic leaders

rushed to lynch's offense. >> all i can say is loretta lynch is one of the most outstanding human beings i've ever known. >> reporter: lynch and clinton have known each other for decade. he nominated her to be the u.s. attorney for the eastern district of new york in 1999 and why some republicans have long argued she cannot be impartial as the final arbitrator into the fbi's investigation into hillary clinton's use of a private server as secretary of state. president obama ignored a question about the wisdom of the meeting on thursday. and his white house press secretary danced around it too. >> the question you're raising what potential impact does this optic have on the investigation. i'm not going to talk about it. >> reporter: but other democrats were saying publicly an error in judgment for the two to meet like that even if it was impromptu and a social visit. the attorney general is speaking at a festival in colorado late this morning and we expect she will have more to say about this decision then.

>> i'm sure they will. thank you, nancy. donald trump faces a very important popularity test this morning. he will speak to thousands of conservatives at the western conservative summit in denver. trump lost the colorado republican caucuses to ted cruz three months ago and now he returns as a gop's presumptive nominee trying to unite the party ahead of this month's convention. major garrett is at the colorado convention center in denver where donald trump will speak in just a few hours. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. let's simplify things if we can. what does donald trump most want right now? party unity. when does he want it? now. what better way to test that than to come here? the conservative actioni that occurs three weeks before the republican national convention. sarah palin will speak on behalf of donald trump and early endorser in the iowa caucuses and duck dine phil robertson

will also be here and ben sasse and erick ericsson. and also on that list are governor chris accuracy and newt gingrich. the idea currently is to announce trump's running mate the thursday or friday before the convention in cleveland. speaking of that convention, charlie, coming here for trump will be a test of whether or not he can get these conservative activists on his side and if does he that will build momentumum and if he fails that will only deepen republican anxiety about trump. >> interesting to see. thank you. "face the nation" moderator john dickerson is in aspen, colorado. that is where he has been moderating discussions at the festival and having an overall good time. >> good morning, charlie.

>> we saw you talking to mitt romney and others. let us begin with the democrats. how much damage is done here and, two, can she recover the whole controversy about this by simply saying, i will not make the final decision? >> well, the damage here is in the short-term. this puts a bright light on a bad story for hillary clinton. and that story is bad because the inspector general and the state department said she didn't operate within the spirit and letter of the law. recent a.p. reporting has shown both that the reasons hillary clinton is given for her e-mail server aren't exactly in reality what she has said. they have shown there was an e-mail sent worrying about this private server that she set up which was an extraordinary system that was deleted and not turned over. and also the problem, so the general problem for her is puts light on a story where a big distance between what hillary clinton has said and what we have come to know. the long-term problem is that this shines a problem -- shines

a light on her big problem which is the trust instinct. voters will make a determination which candidate is going to do the right thing when no one is looking and what the e-mail story shows she didn't bend over lines and this meeting bill clinton had echoes that, which is that he decided to have a meeting that at the very least looks very bad. this recusal is helpful for the moment but doesn't mean this is going away. >> john, but it's sort of -- she's not removing herself from the case. the attorney general is not removing herself from the case. she says she will accept the recommendation of the career prosecutors. why not just do away once again, with the appearance of any conflict and say i'm recusing myself? >> well, it's a good question. and whether that really matters in the end, i mean, if the fbi decides to go forward with some kind of action against hillary clinton, then it won't really matter. but in the end if the findings are not harmful to hillary

clinton there will always be this question that will be raised. >> i assume a fear if she removed themselves they want to appoint a special counsel and not what they want. >> that might be so. >> john, it's like this is a house of card scene. if it was so secretive they wouldn't have done it in a public place is what some people are saying and can we take them to their word they are talking about their grandkids and he is asking me about my husband. could that possibly be true? >> it might be but why have the meeting at all? she is investigating his wife and in the middle of a political campaign. the questions from voters what is the instinct by the clinton family when things like this come up if she is president? and a lot of her critics talk about the drama of the clintons. this was not a compulsory meeting and totally option meeting giving the heightened meeting and why have it at all. >> does this raise questions about bill clinton and his judgment and the role he will play in this campaign? >> he is an ex-president.

he is going to do what he is going to do and there will be these little eruptions so something that voters will keep in mind when they look at the two candidates, which of the two candidates will have a sort of sense of drama around them that might get in the way of their ability to govern the country and have to add bill clinton into the mix as the voters make the determination between the two candidates. >> john, have fun in aspen. thank you for joining us. >> thanks. >> john mccain and lindy graham will be john's guest on "face the nation" and a panel on leading officers on presidents and general douglas macarthur. turkey made arrests overnight. three terrorists are thought to be seen in this photo. holly williams is outside the istanbul apartment where police think the man have been staying. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this apartment building is where

the sued bombers are believed to have lived in the weeks before the attack. and we have been speaking with one local resident in this working class neighborhood who told us he noticed something suspicious. new security camera video shows terror in the departures area as one of the armed attackers went looking for victims. one of the suicide bombers is thought to have been a russian citizen from the north caucuses region and the two others from uzbekistan and kyrgyzstan. it's estimated that several thousands fighters from russia and a former soviet republics have joined isis. the neighborhood where the attackers apparently holed up is popular with people traveling to and from syria. this man is the local plumber and told us when one of the man asked him to fix a leaking tap just a few days ago, he noticed a strange odor in the apartment.

i asked the man what it was, he told us. but he just waved me away. explosive experts believe it might have been a chemical precursor used in the suicide vests. the bombs reportedly used a cocktail of substances, raising questions about how the attackers got hold of it. turkish media and a u.s. official say this man was the organizer of the massacre. ahmed sitev an isis commander from chechen. they say they are not doing enough to stop people from passing their territory and it seems some of the those foreign fighters may have targeted turkey and its biggest airport. an 8-year-old boy in critical condition this morning after found unresponsive in a pool on one of the world's

largest cruise ships. anthem of the seas was heading to bermuda when it turned to port in new jersey for the emergency. don, good morning. >> reporter: the cruise liner was only a few miles into its trip when the child was found in one of the ship's four pools. but it was the ship's proximity to shore and rapid access to emergency crews that gave the boy a chance to survival. new york city rescue crews quickly unloaded the point from an nypd helicopter and into the back of a waiting ambulance which then rushed him to a nearby hospital. the boy from maryland was found unresponsive on in a swimming pool on the caribbean crews liner anthem of the seas and according to officials, he was without oxygen for about 18 minutes. this video, shot on board the ship, shows new york fire and police boats swarming the anthem of the seas, along with the

coast guard. >> very, very quickly they got him down to the second deck where the medical office is. >> reporter: 54-year-old mike richie is a passenger on board the ship. >> i think four police boats and two fire boats and a couple of helicopters all came out with various medical crews to take the kid and they air-lifted him off the ship. >> reporter: anthem of the seas, one of the largest cruise ships on the planet, is no stranger to mishaps while in open ocean. in february, the ship ran into a storm on its way to florida, battling 30-foot swells and high winds that left passengers shaken and the ship damaged. and only weeks later, anthem of the seas was forced to cut a trip short after an outbreak of noro virus. anthem of the seas is already back at sea on its way to bermuda. royal caribbean confirmed to "cbs this morning" that it does not employ any lifeguards on its ships.

1,500 employs on the ship and no lifeguards but it provides children life vests on the ship. >> i don't know why you can't have a lifeguard. >> particularly in that setting with so many children. federal safety regulate orgs this morning investigating the first deadly crash involving a self-driving car. joshua brown was using the autopilot feature in may when he was killed in a florida highway collision. brown posted this video to youtube last year showing the car's ability to avoid an accident. his death raises big questions, not just about tesla's autopilot. kris van cleave shows us the new focus on the wider push for self-driving technology. he is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. tesla is acknowledging the government investigation into this fatal crash. now the investigators from the national transportation safety board are going to look at the tesla model s sedan as well as the autopilot feature and they will look at the performance and development of this program.

>> i do with my hands down here. >> reporter: joshua brown was enthusiastic about his self-driving tesla model s sedan as seen in a series of videos posted to his youtube page. >> get to your destination slightly slower but at least you don't have to worry about anything. it's just let it go. >> reporter: but in may, the former navy s.e.a. lechlt's tesla collided with a semi on the highway. the truck pulling a semi trailer made a urks turn and tesla passed underneath it and didn't stop until it passed through two fences and hit a pole. in a statement, tesla confirms the car's autopilot was activated and says neither autopilot nor the driver noticed the white side of the tractor-trailer against a brightly lit sky, so the brake was not applied. >> if the system cannot see, it's going to think it has a clear path. so that is where the human comes in to be a second check for the

computer and just sort of hit the brakes accordingly. >> reporter: tesla's ceo elon musk demonstrated autopilot for carter evans two years ago. since 2014, california has been keeping track of accidents involving self-driving cars. it has counted a total of 15 but none were fatal. tesla says the florida accident marks the first known fatality in more than 130 miles of driving the model s in autopilot mode. >> i think consumers need to be reassured this is a safe technology and if that involves more testing from tesla and that is something they need to take a look at in order to for people to feel more comfortable with using it. >> reporter: tesla stresses that the autopilot feature is not a truly autonomous or self-driving car feature. in fact, the company says drivers are required to keep their hands on the wheel and need to be prepared to take over at any time. the investigation is preliminary and likely take several months

at the very least. the police investigation into that fatal crash is still ongoing. >> more to find out. thank you. a powerful thunderstorm swamped the las vegas valley last night. >> i've never seen a hail storm like this in las vegas. >> reporter: hail stones the size of golf balls that pounded backyards and parked cars and leaving areas blanketed in ice. flood water rushed city streets and left some stranded. eight people were rescued from the flash flooding include one man and his cat and two people hospitalized and wind gusts toppling 60 miles per hour brought down trees and power lines and forcing highways to close. the convicted murderer gets a new chance at freedom. ahead, why a judge ordered a new

ahead, a pollution scandal of olympic proportions for all the world to see. >> i'm ben tracy in rio de

janeiro, where the brazilian government promised to clean up its polluted waterways before the olympics. that didn't happen. we will show you the water some athletes will be sailing through and diving into ahead on "cbs this morning." the news is back this morning. we will be right back. i want my blood sugar i to stay in control.ck. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i want to trim my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪

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iran in >> good morning, i'm brooke thomas. workers at atlantic city trump taj mahal are on the pick line headed into the busy fourth every july weaken. the staff at the taj want better wages, better benefits, casino officials say the walk out will not affect gambling. >> let's get check on the eyewitness forecast with meteorologist, lauren casey. >> brooke, today watching out for storm, especially headed into the second half of the day, otherwise steamy, warm, high temperature at 87 degrees. few of the storms could be on the stronger side specially head into the late afternoon and early evening hours, but, overnight tonight, just lingering shower, otherwise, gradual clearing, but coming less humid, low of 67 degrees, and lower humidity will prevail, for the start of our holiday weekend, saturday, sunday, looking great, meisha,

a highs in the middle 80s, watch out for evening thunderstorm, on the fourth. >> okay, good to know, lauren, thank you so much. good morning, everyone, happy fridayment looking at the roadways, 59 south at girard, holding steady at this pattern, not very bad, p out there right now in the middle of our rush hour, what you are working with, just not too bad today. the schuylkill eastbound, at belmont, sure, it is busy moving in both direction, particularly in the eastbound direction, but overall, still looking okay, all things considering, four # two freeway northbound looking like it normally does southbound starting to heat up little bit. for those of you going down the shore. >> next update is at 7:55, up next, on cbs this morning, more trouble for the organizers of of the rio olympics. i'm brooke thomas, good morning.

♪ there you see him in the middle. prime minister justin trudeau doing a crossover with handshakes. >> we tracked down the roth footage before it was edited. take a all right. the three amigos summit. justin trudeau in the center of that photograph as host, kind of couldn't figure out which direction to go in first, whose hands to let go of. he was trying to embrace everyone all at once. >> look at that. >> falling into the awkward category. >> very funny. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the

wor world. he will have a new trial that could potentially killing him his ex-girlfriend. we will show you why a judge decided his first trial was not fair. rio's environmental disaster. ahead, ben tracy, in brazil, has a close-up look at how bad the water is. the summer olympics are just five weeks away. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports on a series of blunder that let to the capture of ten american sailors by iran. the crews were held overnight in jan after they drafted into iranian waters. the navy says their leadership and training was poor. nine officers and enlisted sailors will be disciplined. the denver post reports on a theater chain seeking money from victims of the aurora theater shooting. cinemark wants nearly 700,000 dollars in legal fees from several shooting victims. they allegedly sued the company over lack of security.

the plaintiffs are considering an appeal now. a federal judge is said to block a mississippi law that allowed services to same-sex couples. the ruling came before the law was to take effect today. the protesters have demonstrated protest of the law. state attorneys are expected to appeal. "wall street journal" reports on hershey rejecting a huge takeover bid. the snack giant mondelez made a $238 offer building for hersheys and would have created the largest candy maker. hersheys said they provided no basis for further discussion. >> oh, fudge! >> those hershey kisses are really good. >> i like the peanut butter cookies and you put the hershey

kiss on top. "the washington post" reports gas prices 13-year low and heading into the july fourth holiday weekend. the average price a gallon nationwide is $2.28 and 48 cents cheaper than a year ago. aaa estimates that nearly 43 million americans will travel during the long weekend and 36 million will drive and more than 3 million will fly. a judge has ordered a new trial for the man whose case received worldwide attention on the popular podcast serial. adnan syed was sentenced to life in prison in 2000 for killing his ex-girlfriend. a judge yesterday called syed's attorney ineffective. julianna goldman is in washington with the next standpoints. >> reporter: while he served a life sentence people around the world listened to his story and podcast downloaded 100 million times and sparked questions whether he was tried fairly. now a judge has opened the door to potential answers. after serving 16 years in

prison, adnan syed is getting another chance at future. his younger brother. >> we are waiting 20 years for justice. it's kind of hard to believe that, you know, it's finally here. i had a feeling we would win. to me, all the support we had from people. >> reporter: that support was generated by the millions who downloaded the serial podcast. the series casts doubt over whether syed received a fair trial when he was convicted in 2000 of killing his former girlfriend lee. syed has always maintained his innocence. >> i had nothing but love and respect for her. i had no reason to kill her. >> reporter: a maryland judge overturned the case thursday, saying syed's defense attorney provided ineffective assistance by failing to cross-examine an expert witness on the rely

ability of cell phone talker location evidence. >> we made a lot of progress but still not there. >> reporter: while many have cheered his effort for a new trial the family of lee says not. saying in a february statement, it's hard to see so many run to defend someone who committed a horrible crime and who stroied our families and who refuses to accept responsibility when so few are willing to speak up for hae. robbie is one of the driving forces behind the serial podcast. >> one says he is not convicted any more. amazing. >> reporter: syed family friend wrote a book detailing his fight for freedom. >> i have heard more hope in his voice in the last year than i have in a long, long time. it's like a big mountain that we have just gotten over and now we have to prepare for the rest of the battle and we are ready. >> reporter: a statement from maryland's attorney general which was against a new trial said the office will continue to fight for what they believe is a valid conviction.

gayle, they have 30 days to file an appeal. in the meantime, syed's attorney is looking at whether to get him released on bail. >> it is such an interesting story. if you haven't listened to podcast. i went to listen to it because there was so much buzz so i wanted to know what the buzz was about. this sarah coning is so good the way she talks. her voice is so soothing. i could picture to whatever she was saying. i went back and forth, did he do it, did he not? i now think he didn't based on that podcast but your heart goes out to the hae lee family too because they want answers. >> it shows you the power of journalism. >> she did a very good job. thank you, julianna. owners of honda and acura models are warned to stop driving those cars immediately until their airbags are replaced. new test shows that takata airbags in these vehicles have

chance chance of rupturing in a crash. many were not repair in a recall and explodingata airbags are blamed for ten deaths here in the united states. there are times when raw sewage comes through here? >> yeah. >> and right over here is where the sailors are going to be? >> right, right, right. >> ben tracy's report from rio is next. if you're heading out the door, us can watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device. don't miss 240 reasons why from "time" magazine we should celebrate america. we will be right back. ♪ i toss and turn i can't sleep at night ♪ fe. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled

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♪ a sky diver cheated death over oklahoma city and captured it all on the cameras attached to his helmet. daniel herndon jumped out of a plane boabove the soccer stadiu to deliver the ball.

he lost contact and his backup parachute landed him safely inside the stadium. always good to have a backup plan. >> can you imagine what that is like when you're trying to make the parachute work as you're falling? >> no. he was falling for a while and said his muscle memory kicked in and saved him and said i can do this. very scary stuff but he is okay. when the u.s. rolling team takes tout water their uniforms will be different than what they had planned to wear. they are going to wear anti-microbial suits to protect them from the waters that brazil promised to clean up before the games. ben tracy traveled to rio and quickly learned it's a promise the country has failed to keep. >> reporter: rio de janeiro is one of the most picturesque places on the planet but it's

not ready for its close-up. >> this is a toilet. >> reporter: mario is a biologist and he has been documenting rio's epic water pollution for two decades. >> the water is contaminated with sewage. the trash. the rivers are that. >> reporter: he told us we had to see it from the air to really understand how bad it is. this is just unreal. i mean, this water is black. >> oh, the river are dead by humans. >> killed by sewage? >> yes. >> and this is reality. >> reporter: this is one of the poor areas of rio called a pavilla and all of the sewage from all of those homes you see down there just washes right into the river and out to the ocean and it smells horrible even from up here in the air. >> reporter: in the marina where the olympic sailors will launch their boats, we saw a giant plume of sewage streaming into the water and in other areas it turned the water in front of the beach, brown. >> olympic bay is the same.

>> reporter: in this bay where the sailing races will be held, there was trash covering the surface of the water. it is really just shocking how much trash that is. >> yes. >> reporter: it looks worse up close. a floating hazard for olympic sailors. such as this one from chile. >> i think it's really polluted. >> reporter: are you worried about this water in your mouth? >> yes. we try to sail with mouth closed but it's really hard. we always get water in the boat and on our bodies. >> reporter: test commission by the associated press found disease-causing viruses in rio's water measuring up to 1.7 million times the level that would be conferred hazardous in a beach in the united states. nearly 1,400 olympians will compete in water events and they have a 99 chance of infection if they ingest three teaspoons of water. dozens have gotten training in this bay where the pollution is the worse. >> there are times when raw

sewage comes through here? >> yeah. >> reporter: over here is where the sailors are going to be? >> right, right, right. >> reporter: david see is an oceanographer. he says the government promised to spend billions to clean up the water before the olympics and including installing eight treatment plants on rio's rivers. they built just one. nearly half of the sewage pouring into the bay is still untreated. this is raw sewage as if somebody flushed their toilet right into the bay? >> yeah. >> reporter: so if had you to grade the job the government has done cleaning up the water, what grade would you give them? >> d. >> reporter: d.? >> d. >> reporter: so they haven't done a very good job? >> no. >> reporter: this man works for the state of reease environmental department. why has rio not done what it promised to do? >> well, this interesting question. the problem is the sewage systems, because it's not easy.

it's very expensive. and for olympic games, there are no problems with the surface of the bay and the place where the games are being. >> look at that area. i don't understand. i don't understand. >> reporter: for mario musketeli, this isn't just about the olympics. does this feel like a wasted opportunity? >> yes. we lost it. simple. we had seven years and our authorities didn't do most anything. >> reporter: and rio missed a chance to reclaim some of this paradise lost. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, rio de janeiro. >> i agree. lost opportunities, scandal. ben reported last night they only have one plant to clean those rivers. they had promised six of them. >> mario musktelli put it correctly. it's a dirty toileted. you don't to swim in a toilet

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cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, i'm joe holden. ocean city is the best beach in the state of new jersey, for the third straight year. now, this honor comes just in time for the busy fourth of july weekend. ocean city came in first in a pole by the new jersey see grant consortium. wildwood crest came in second. let's sends it right over to lauren casey in the eyewitness weather forecast, lauren? >> thanks, joe, a loft people headed down the shore for this holiday weekends, if you are heading later today you'll have to dodge some storms if the forecast, they'll start popping specially as we head into the afternoon hours, otherwise, a steamy day, and warm, as well, up to 87 degrees. tonight, just lingering shower, mainly before midnight, becoming less humid, dropping down to 67 degrees. and looking great for the upcoming weekends, mostly

sunny, middle 80s saturday, sunday, might have to watch out for evening thunderstorm headed into the fourth. i know we have fireworks, so might want to pacca umbrella in case. >> utley, great advice, lauren, outside right now, i can't even call this traffic. look at this. 422 westbound past trooper looking great, actually, looking very quiet, we did not know exactly what we would expect. we came in, we did not know what we would expected to. looking real nicement you can see the ben franklin bridge, kind of slow crawl there, 95 south at cottman, also looking pretty good. we go to the wide see 22 on the schuylkill over to you, joe. >> thank you, next update at 8: 25, coming up on cbs this morning, syrian refugees settling in canada. i'm joe holden, good morning.

♪ it is friday, july 1st, 2016. can you believe that already? welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including new fallout after the attorney general's meeting with bill clinton. we will talk to cbs news justice reporter paula reed how loretta lynch will not decide any final charges in the hillary clinton e-mail server probe. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> as attorney general, lynch doesn't have to accept the advice of her prosecutors. she has the latitude to go her own way. >> can we take them at their word we are talking about our grandkids and he is asking me about my husband? could that possibly be true? >> it might be true but why have the meeting at all? she is investigating his wife

and she is in the middle of a political campaign. >> what did donald trump most right now? party unity and wants it now and what better way to test that proposition than come here. >> not doing enough to stop foreign fighters from passing through its territory and coming from isis to hear. >> rapid emergency crews that gave the boy a chance at survival. >> investigators from the nhtsa are looking at the tesla sedan and autopilot feature and look at the performance and development. >> july fourth is on monday. but remember, fireworks can be dangerous. last year, two nfl players lost fingers setting off fireworks. they blew their fingers off which is awful. a good reminder if you go to play with fireworks, play soccer. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. attorney general loretta lynch will not decide if charges will be filed over hillary

clinton's private e-mail server. a justice department official confirms career prosecutors will have the final say. that official says lynch made that decision before promptu meeting with bill clinton. >> you don't believe that gives off the appearance of impropriety while your agency is investigate is his wife? >> my agency is looking into matters of state department policies and issues and is being handled by career investigators and career agents who always follow the facts and the law. >> reporter paula reed covers the justice department for us. good morning. >> good morning. >> so this is a change in attorney general lynch's role. but it does not mean she is stepping aside. what does it mean? >> that is exactly right. she is not recusing or removing

herself from the case. what she has said she will take any recommendation that comes to her from the fbi investigators and career department of justice prosecutors who are working on this case. now with most of these investigations, the fbi looks at all of the evidence, they talk to prosecutors and they make a recommendation to the attorney general who can go with that recommendation or decide to make lesser charges or more significant charges. so here she is giving up that role as a final decider and says she will take whatever recommendation comes her way. >> why doesn't she simply recuse herself entirely? >> charlie, i think the reason she didn't want to step off this case she didn't want to risk a appointee coming in and having power over the case and could have passed it on to security deputy sally yates but she doesn't think anything improper with her meeting with bill clinton earlier in this week. she does not believe she needs to recuse herself and this resolution creates a politically

advantageous resolution for everyone. >> does it mean anything, paula, that the decision was made before the impromptu meeting? >> the department of justice offerings say this decision was made before the meeting on the tarmac but the fact it's only coming out now. gayle, this is an investigation. there have been many leaks. we don't get too much information about what is going on behind closed doors into this investigation. so the fact that this is being made public, again, it's a politically advantageous resolution to what is becoming an increasingly controversial meeting. >> paula, thank you very much for joining us this morning. syrian flees that country's civil war are finding it hard to settle in europe or the united states but canada is embracing them. this morning's "the new york times" right there on the front page reads refuges encounter a foreign word -- welcome. reporting jodi kantor spoke to canadian who help refuges to find jobs and homes and she found the process can be surprising really for both sides on. jodi kantor is a cbs news

contributor and her article is one of the most e-mailed items on the times today. people see the word syria and refuges and say no thanks, we don't want them here, please don't come. what do you think makes canadians so open about this? >> canadians in some ways are placing the opposite bet on syrian refuges of a lot of the rest of the world. they are not only taking in syrian refuges, but they are saying come into our homes. we are ordinary citizens and have no connection to the middle east but we will volunteer our time and money and spend a year of our lives getting you settled. >> why do you think they are doing that? >> if you look at the article, it's an nytimes.com/refuges. canadians has a different attitude towards immigration and borders. we are a time of closing and protection and fear all over the world. canada wants more population. they have not experienced a 9/11

type of event in their lifetime. readers are telling us they are moved about the general rossity and trust they see here and feels different than what they see in most of the world. >> it does feel different. president obama said we will take just 10,000 refuges. so far, we have only taken about half of that amount? >> yes. to be fair, we don't know what is going to happen with this canadian project, right? of course, there is always the fear of terrorism. and not only that, but this is a really odd couple relationship. the people we covered are toronto residents, they are very much like citizens of new york or san francisco or chicago. they are taking in these families. the families we reported on are from small towns. they have first and second grade education. only a few of them have what we would think of as careers -- >> and the refuges are afraid who are coming here. >> when the -- these refuges are not used to being wanted or

welcomed. they have been barely hanging on for years. and when they find out that a bunch of strangers are going to spend a year helping them, their attitude is who are you? i can't believe this. what is your motive? >> like what is the catch? >> yes. a part what have is fascinating to me about the reporting is watching these two sides work out their relationship, right? i mean, these families eventually have to make money but should the syrian women work? that is not something they would have done back home. are their husbands comfortable with them working? >> you capture this humanity, i think. that is what struck me about reading it. i got a lump reading it about talking about the individual stores. >> it's the humanity and the kurlte culture. i love the photographs. >> what happens when the year of sponsorship is up? >> that is part of the suspense. if you read the stories, there are all of the emotional moments about the bonds between these people. there is a birth story.

and, yet, you say when the year is up, does the financial relationship continue if the families are not self-sufficient? do they get more help? then in 20 or 30 years, what is their relationship looking like? and, also, are these new families going to be okay in canada? do they have the skills, even the language skills? some of them are not literate in arabic, let alone english. do they have the communication skills to survive after a year. >> but it starts with a good idea to welcome them. >> especially in the context of the worldwide refuge crisis which is so stuck. what i think we would say is that this is an interesting area and there are, by the way, discussions about bringing something like this to the united states. >> thank you, jodi. >> thank you. transgender people can serve openly in the armed forces after a historic decision. defense secretary ash carter made the announcement yesterday. the move lifts one of the last bans facing service members.

dr. jon lapook has been covering transgender issues and the effects on the military and shows us what this means for those who conserve. >> reporter: the 2011 repeal of don't ask, don't tell, allowed gay, lesbian and bisexual service members in the military to serve openly but the transgender ban continued because it was based on military medical regulations before the american psychiatric association declared in 2012 that being transgender implies no error in judgment of stability or vocational or social capabilities. >> effective immediately, transgender americans may serve openly and they can no longer be discharged or otherwise separated from the military just for being transgender. >> reporter: defense secretary ash carter made the announcement after a year-long study during which he met with transgender service members. >> they have employed over the world serving on aircraft,

submarines and operating bases here. >> reporter: about 2 million are said to be serving in the military. it mens trans gender service members will be eligible for any medical care, include sex reassignment surgery approved by a doctor and something sage fox paid for by private insurance. >> a lot of people will be able to come out of the closet and say this is who i am and able to serve openly without fear of discrimination or discharge. >> reporter: that fear became very real for navy petty officer landon wilson in 2013. >> a command sergeant major in afghanistan who pulled me to his office and he said, i need to know exactly what you are. >> reporter: wilson was honorly discharged from the military after being reviewed for a promotion. but then the 23-year-old had been transitioning to male after enlisting as a female. we spoke with him last year. >> how we see ourselves and how we present ourselves to the

world is much more important than what could be under our loathe. gender is completely independent of your sex. >> reporter: does that mean gender and sex are not the same? a lot of people are confused about that. >> it is confusing and not obvious. yes, your sense of gender do you consider yourself a male or female may not align what your doctor told your parents when you were born. when it aligns and most of the time everything is fine in society. when it doesn't align, big problem. >> i think the military says they are helping to pay for transition surgery. >> that's right. yeah. and what landon wilson told me yesterday he is so happy about this but he said, look, our military commanders have to be responsible. they have to take a leadership role here. he is still concerned. >> this holiday weekend, "time" magazine looks at 240 reasons to celebrate america right now. i'd like to point out reason number 38. you might recognize somebody there. ahead, learn how brad is better than ever and the magic of

benjamin franklin's will and what charlie cal

a toxic nightmare that couldn't come at a worse time for floridians. the algae that is threatening marine life and taking over the holiday weekend there. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine... with botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems,

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♪ parts of florida this morning under a state of emergency. the cause is toxic algae. some people along the treasure coast blame water from florida's biggest lakes. the army corps of engineers plans to cut its flow by about 35%. omar villafranca shows us how the holiday weekend will be affected. he is at a beach in stewart, florida. >> reporter: good morning. usually the water here is clear and blue at bathtub beach but has a greenish tint and this is what it looks like up close. you can see the green particles floating around. many of the beaches here will be closed for the busy fourth of the july weekend. goopy bluegreen algae blooms has sent many of florida waterways into a poisonous soup.

>> would you swim in this? >> no way. not put my foot in is t? gee is owner of this hotel and says the blooms are worst she has ever seen and scaring away her customers. how much business have you lost the last feud? >> one group coming in with rlfts w relatives was a thousand dollars. >> reporter: the governor blamed water released from lake okeechobee the largest fresh water body in the state. the water has chemicals from fertilizer and animal feed and animal waste and nutrients that algae thrive on. okeechobee has a deadly history of flooding and kept in check by an aging edger dike. to reduce pressure on the levee, the army corps of engineers must drain some of the water into the st. lucie estuary.

>> cutting back the flows might allow some of the salt water to come in and flush things out just a little bit. >> reporter: some experts say the outbreak can also be traced to septic tanks and rain water runoff along the florida coast. the algae occurs naturally but in huge concentration the tiny organisms are deadly to fish and other wildlife. this manatee was choking on the balloon. >> it's pathetic to sit there and see an animal poisoned to death basically. >> reporter: signs now warn swimmers to stay away because the algae can cause stomach problems and skin irritation to humans. >> i don't want them playing here right right he now. >> reporter: gomes is worried about her granddaughter. >> you're worried about your granddaughter? >> i am. i can't have any of my grandchildren out there. not happening. not taking them. >> reporter: usually at this time, people are starting to show up to the beach and stake their claim with a beach towel. you can see behind me, no one is

really here because the algae is still in the water and people aren't sure how long the algae will be in the water. it could be a few days or even a few weeks. >> yikes. >> that is kind of a bummer. >> so we have had water you can swim in and looks like a toilet or swim in guacamole. nothing is very attractive this weekend. >> >> might be a pool weekend. how the purchase of a wrong ticket turned into a lottery jackpot! that's next on "cbs this morning." ...have you triedth? question, are my teeth yellow? ugh, yellow... what do you use? crest whitestrips crest 3d whitestrips whiten... 25 times better than a leading whitening toothpaste i passed the tissue test. oh yeah. crest whitestrips are the way to whiten

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a new york city couple hit the lottery thanks to a late purchase by the husband who is an nypd sergeant. nancy viola collected the check yesterday for $169 million jackpot. back in january, her husband bought a ticket for the 900 million dollar powerball jackpot but he had a dollar left and bought a megamillions ticket. they found out they won the very next day. >> $169 million did i hear? >> yeah. >> they collected 69. my bad. >> they had commissioner bratton comment about it. he says he thinks he might be leaving his job. good for both of them. that is nice. a symphony in the sky. ahead, see how one family puts on the biggest fireworks spl displays in the country and it

started with a special cookbook. you're watching "cbs t >> good morning everyone, i'm joe hole end. three people are hospitalized. >> outside the carnival saint michael the arc, in newtown, extent of injuries aren't known, and not sure what start that fight. now the eyewitness weather forecast, lauren casey is in the weather center. lauren, good morning. >> good morning, joe. yes, sticky start to our friday, and that humidity will stay with us all throughout the day today. temperatures warming up, into the upper 80s, in philadelphia, scattered storms developing as we head into the afternoon hours. storms will linger into the early evening, otherwise, just lingering shower before midnight. then clearing out, becoming less humid, low of 67 degrees,

and the holiday weekends, starting off right, lower humidity tomorrow, sunshine, 84 degrees, sunday looks great. you'll have to pack the umbrella in cakes but do have thunderstorm warning, come tuesday. lauren, grace advice, we'll wait to hear. >> take a look, guys, you're in such great company. if you have to hit the roadways right now, being g nice, calm basically heat up little bit in the 6:00 maybe heat up a little in the 7:00. and then into the 8:00 looking great. blue route southbound direction, near baltimore pike, you can see, easy peas i there, ben franklin bridge, staple story, for those jersey in center city just a nice, nice ride, anywhere we go this morning, weaver some accidents earlier this morning, cleared fairly quickly, to the wide, you can see, 33, get toward the vine, 38 on the

schuylkill, and 26 on the blue route headed in the northbound direction toward route one, so over to you. >> meisha thank you, next update 85:00, a ahead on cbs this morning, 240 reasons to celebrate, this declaration every independence, i'm i don't want to lie down.

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♪ a beautiful sunrise this morning over new york city as the holiday weekend kicks off. while your day is just getting started, baby gorillas are hanging out halfway around the world. a look at the gorilla's sanctuary in africa's democratic republic of the congo. you can watch it live and ask the gorilla caretaker questions this morning at cbsthismorning.cbsnews.com. >> the gorilla like to lick the walls. when you're not licking the walls, mr. gorilla. the caretaker is sitting there waiting to take your questions.

>> oh, i see. >> if you like captivity, nod your head. >> look at him cuddling up there. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, franklin started a tradition that warren buffett and others continue to this very day. one way "time" magazine is exploring america the amazing ben goldberger is talking to dr. lapook. i hope everything is okay, ben! he does colonoscopies so i hope everything is okay! >> light your fort! >> ben is glad he came here! talking about light up america for five generations, meet immigrant family behind massive fireworks display and

take monday's celebrations into the future. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the "chicago tribune" reports a husband and wife team will design the obama presidential center. the president honored todd williams and billy sien two years ago for their architectural work and they designed the logan institute in chicago. the design and site of the chicago library have not yet been chosen. >> i've interviewed them and known them and they are a great couple and it's a great choice. >> i love a husband and wife team. >> i love that too. nice idea. "the dallas morning news" reports on actor matthew mcconaughey is going back to school to teach. this fall he returns to his alma mater the university of texas at austin. he will teach a film making class with director gary ross. 30 students got an inside look at mcconaughey's new movie. he is scheduled for at least one in-person visit to the class. with americans getting ready for the nation's 240th birthday

this fourth of july, "time" magazine offers 240 reasons to celebrate america right now. from our national parks to summer music festivals and best new england seafood and americans share their favorite places and sights and sounds and tastes and that includes charlie who wrote the from of my universe is gayle and norah. no. ed my center of the universe is fifth avenue in central park. >> with gayle and norah. >> it's ten minutes from where i live and work and within walking distance of three of the greatest museumses in the world plus lincoln center and carnegie hall. it is larger than any dream he had. >> is that you and barkley or hunky walking there? >> me and barkley. he is the father of hemingway. two of the finest dogs. >> ben goldberger is "time"

magazine and is here with us. this is terrific. how about this idea come about? >> "time" has a rich history. >> it was his idea. >> no. but it was his idea. >> so for the bicentennial we did incredible package. we wanted to honor that rich legacy while doing something that felt right for this moment. at the time when all of us have been consumed what is certainly one of the most divisive campaigns in modern history, maybe ever. it's in the running. indeed. >> i love it says right here. 99% politics free issue. people will say, thank you. i need a break from the campaign. >> a chance to focus on things brought us together rather things that tear us apart. >> beautifully said. >> the question given to me what is your favorite place in america. >> we wanted to tap a range of important interesting, thoughtful and influential americans all of who are strongly associated with a specific region to share a favorite place to make it

personal. what i love about what you did, charlie, it's not just rooted in a place but it gets this notion of america as a place of possibility. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you talked to dolly parton and you talked to paul simon. you got a wide ranging list of people. >> it's a great mix. >> you wanted a little fun. go ahead. >> exactly. we did want to have a little bit of fun. some people are known all over the world and some who are just known in their small communities. paul simon if you can't find him you may go down to a swamp in louisiana where he like i said to go and hide out under cover. >> you wanted to hit all 50 states and that is important. >> important. part of this is about inclusion and focusing on everything that unites us as americans and how could we include some important region of the country? >> i love you focused on our national parks and ken burns and dayton duncan write the parks are applied to aur landscapes. why do you think area a symbol of our democracy? >> i thought was to great about their piece we know they are beautiful and a million places

to go and the president does his part with family vacations and showing off the of our parks. the parks themselves represent a sort of public trust. that this is the democratic ideal that there is something available to all americans, no matter their class, background, race, religion. it is something that we share that essentially serves as an 85 million acre backyard for all of us. >> and philanthropy. >> he gets it incredibly with well. less the act of profession and act of perfecting. in america we believe that giving back is a foundational impulse and we are not the only generous nation on earth but something bakes into the culture that sees the public good as a shared obligation. >> and bread is butter. i think that is important. >> they point out how good bread is right now. >> thank you, ben.

>> thank you. only on "cbs this morning," we are revealing "national geographic" 2016 travel photographer of the year. the grand prize winner is anthony lau. lau says the temperatures were minorus 20 and lower with a constant breeze of snow. they received 10,000 entries from professional and amateur photographers around the world. this photo of fox in pursuit won a nature category. >> wow! >> the title wherever you go, i will follow you. and a japanese photographer won the city's category with this pristine moment in morocco. some of the other top shots include the salt pounds in northern chile and the sky line of malaysia. you can see the winning pictures at "cbs this morning's" instagram account and follow us there. ahead

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♪ america will be able to watch more than 16,000 fireworks shows this weekend. carter evans introduces is to the immigrant family behind some of the country's biggest birthday celebrations. >> reporter: light up the night's sky with dazzling displays. ♪

>> reporter: explosions of color hitting on the beach. the pyromusical we have all come to expect in a fourth of july celebration was pioneered by the sousa family. >> when we are in that count ondown and all checking controls. >> we are hot. >> you get the goose bumps like i'm getting now. the countdown and the first show goes up in the air and, yes! that's the magic! good to go. >> reporter: jim s ourngs sa has been a rocket man since he was 12. >> we are going to go blowing a lot of stuff up? >> we are definitely. >> reporter: tee is the ceo of this family-run business pyrospectaculars. >> charge on the bottom. the shell itself is on top. >> reporter: his son paul is a fifth generation show producer. >> 3-2-1! fire. >> reporter: they are deep in the california desert for the final testing of shells that will explode in nearly 400 sousa produced shows come monday.

each launched by pyrospectaculars trained professionals. >> beautiful purple and green combo and gold. >> 2-1. fire. >> reporter: the sousa's are the firing force for some of the biggest celebration around the world. olympic opening ceremonies. super bowls. and the 75 anniversary of the golden gate bridge. 25,000 explosives specifically designed to withstand san francisco's wind and created in an unforgettable spectacle. >> what if it didn't work perfectly exactly the way you want it? >> nobody else is going to know. it still goes boom! and make people happy. >> this is the sousa family or cookbook. >> reporter: the cookbook contains their original formulas for fireworks. in the early days, the family made their own. sparks first began flying when

emmanuel immigrated from port wall. a design any city was born as each successive generation joined the family business but it was dangerous work. >> he was out searching the ground and found what we call a dud, a shell that came down to the ground and didn't explode and it went off and blew his arm off. >> reporter: their arsenal of more than 500,000 explosives are stored in 17 underground bunkers. the shells are made in china. then sousa workers add the electronic fuses by hand. >> we are walking through the bunkers. we have a great respect for this product because it is dangerous and it's life-threatening. >> reporter: some 50,000 fireworks will be launched monday night in the macy's fourth of july celebration in new york. it's been a sousa spectacle for more than 30 years. jim's other son christopher runs the show. >> this macy's show is the most complex macy's has ever fired.

>> reporter: a new effect they will unveil in new york. >> attempt to use usa in the sky and working months to perfect it. >> reporter: it all starts with story boards and then music and effects are synced. and timing cues are added. ♪ >> reporter: the results are mess ma rising and emotional. it's like you're playing the crowd almost? >> all the time. >> there are moments where i'm going to really hit it hard and kind of just move back and kind of being shocked and then bring it low and almost bringing the audience to tears. ♪ i was born free >> reporter: a year of planning goes into a 30-minute show, but the memories can last a lifetime. >> still a lot of work but i love what i'm doing! ♪ celebrate >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. ♪ born free >> i feel their passion.

do you know them? >> i don't. i know the grucci family that do a lot of this and they are spectacular. the fourth of july with patriotic music and fireworks is a great way to spend the day. >> mr. sousa is getting ready in his office doing this. >> nothing better than hanging out with friends on a nice blanket and watching the fireworks ooc firewor fireworks. next, we will take a look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

grand canyon and glacierger than national parks combined. and that's not the only thing you can only find in new york state. ♪ you can find it all only in new york. new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com

♪ that does it for us. for news any time anywhere watch our streaming news work cbsn. as we leave you, we take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great fourth of july weekend. celebrate america! >> the three suicide bombers detonated themselves in different parts of the airport. >> the deadly terror attack

rocked istanbul's main airport. >> they had grenades and suits vests and automatic weapons. >> people were shooting on one side and then bombs went off. >> this had a significant of an isis attack. >> prime minister david cameron not only sent packing from brussels, he had to face the music here in parliament. >> still quite a number of of things we discussed and not much more to it than that. >> why have the meeting at all? she is investigating his wife? >> what do you think? do you think she lied? >> that is a word you couldn't use in a courtroom. >> pat summitt in 1974 was given the head coaching job at tennessee. >> three seconds! somebody count! >> i know coach would be proud of us so much! >> i'm actually standing on what used to be the roof of someone's home. >> what am i going to do? my home is gone! >> the strongest support for the gay community that we have heard from this pope. >> he needs to apologize to groups. >> the b.e.t. awards aimed to

pay tribute to prince. >> he believed in e involvingvo his ideas. >> don't make sugars to those who do. sit down. >> samuel l. jackson, what is in your wallet? >> a whole lot of money. ♪ ♪ when the lights go down everybody going home ♪ >> hello, friends! ♪ when the sun go down everybody going home ♪ >> what is your name? >> bob. >> how old are you, bob? >> my name is bob and i'm 80! >> which candidate do you think is qualified from day one to the president of the united states when it comes to security? >> in my view, in that lane, i think she might be a little stronger than the current president. >> in terms of national security? >> that is the lane. >> and preventing terrorism?

>> that's the lane. ♪ o'er the land of the free >> what time is dinner? that is a question being mean, gayle, are you paying on the bet that you made with charlie over the nba finals? it finally happened last at the bernadette. >> why are people so dark in here? what are you hiding, charlie rose? can i turn on the lights? >> no, no. don't do that. >> charlie rose clones! >> all that. >> you always asked me a million times and i always said no, but do you -- do you want to go to couples counseling? >> i want to have a threesome! >> people in the threesome have a very good time but my character, it doesn't go so well and all that matters. >> you're very good at kissing but you're not so good at other things? >> let's be clear about, that gayle! that is my fictional character that i play on "cbs this morning." >> yea! > that was my best charlie rose. how was i? >> so good. ♪

>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". and good morning to you, i'm joe holden, casino workers are on the picket lines, right now, in atlantic city just as the fourth of july weekend gets underway. they're picketing in front of the trump taj mahal. the unions reached agreement with other casinos in atlantic city. the block out involves about 150 union members, officials say the walk out will not affect gambling at the casino. >> now, the eyewitness weather forecast, meteorologist, lauren casey is in the weather center. lauren? >> thanks so much, joe. after break from the humidity yesterday, it is ramming back up today. steamy day in store. temperatures cruising up to the upper 80s, 87 degrees where we will top off today. mix every sunday, clouds, scattered storms firing, we head into the afternoon, and evening hours, few of those storms could be stronger even

isolated severe side, but then quieting down tonight. lingering shower until midnight, becoming less humid, dropping down to 67 degrees, and a gorgeous start to our holiday weekends, saturday, sunday, great sunshine, comfortable humidity, high temperatures in the middle 80s. on monday, the fourth, we stay dry during the daytime hours, but we do have chance of seeing maybe an evening thunderstorm, sneaking in, so keep that in mind if you are headed out to the fireworks on monday evening. and then better rain chance otherwise, meisha, a as we head into tuesday, and head back to work. >> all right, but look at saturday, sunday, lauren, they look great. >> awesome. >> good morning, everyone, happy friday. we have this disable vehicle, pulled all the way off to the far right shoulder, 95 north, at girard, not to slow you down too much, when you look at the southbound side, start to go heat up just little bit. normally what we see even in the 6:00 hour. take a look at new jersey 42 freeway, looks typical, looking at the southbound side normally don't see this many vehicles, so, a lot of people getting that early jump down

the shore. looking at the vine, looking nice and quiet, both moving in the westbound and eastbound side, and the boulevard, kind of same story here, although could you see plenty of vehicles heading towards the schuylkill westbound, once you jump on the skewing, more on toward the vine. >> that's "eyewitness news" for now, join us at noon, i'm joe hole end,

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