general motors is society to roll out of bankruptcy this morning, but will it be full speed ahead? >> they absolutely have to learn a new way of doing business. >> we'll tell you what the new company will look like. a wing and a prayer. president obama wraps up the g8 summit this morning and then heads to a meeting with the pope. the shocking case of alleged discrimination as a group of inner city kids is kicked out of a suburban swimming pool. >> they were upset that black people were coming in here and how they didn't want these black people in here. keeping up with clooney. an interview with the globe-trotting star on fame, celebri celebrity, and how he uses it for good. and one musician gets sweet revenge on the airline who did him wrong with a song. "early" this morning, july 10th, 2009.

captioning funded by cbs what a picture to kick us off this friday. good morning, and welcome to "the early show," everybody. i'm maggie rodriguez along with chris wragge. rags? >> as you can see from the video, i hope you're not flying united any time soon. i don't know how welcome you'll be. >> good morning, everybody. harry and julie are on assignment. coming up, more twists and turns into the investigation in michael jackson's death. l.a. police chief says this morning he's not ruling out any possible cause, including homicide, as they wait for the toxicology results to come back. we'll get the latest from the news desk in just a bit. also coming up, scary news coming out of the major summit on the h1n1 virus, or the swine flu, as we know it. officials saying a fall flu season poses a significant threat to millions of americans. we'll talk to jennifer ashton

about that as well. is the vaccine going to be ready in time? who needs to get it? first, the road is now clear for general motors to emerge from bankruptcy later today. cbs news correspondent dean reynolds has the latest from detroit. good morning, dean. >> reporter: good morning, maggie. the new gm is a lot leaner than the old gm in terms of brands and employees, and 60% of it will be owned by the federal government. to reach this point, the new gm is losing a lot of weight. pontiac, hummer, saab, and saturn will be discarded like old coats. only buick, chevrolet, cadillac, and gmc will survive. some 14,000 hourly workers will be shown the door along with about 4,000 white collar employees by next year. and of nearly 6,000 current dealers, 2,300 will be closed. indeed, gm may even switch logo colors from blue to green to stress an environmentally

friendly side. >> they're absolutely going to have to learn a new way of doing business. >> reporter: the deal will cost taxpayers $50 billion, but without the money, gm would have collapsed, and its remaining jobs would have gone down with it, along with a host of suppliers and their workers too. a cascading disaster in the midst of a recession that the white house wanted desperately to avoid. now, as for people who bought cars and trucks from the old gm, the new gm says warranties will be honors for vehicles bought before and during bankruptcy. maggie? >> cbs' dean reynolds. thanks, dean. joining us now exclusively is michigan governor jennifer granholm. good morning, governor. >> good morning, maggie. >> i have heard the words unprecedented, unbelievable, remarkable used to describe gm's quick xilt from bankruptcy. when something sounds too good to be true, it usually is. do you have any reservations about this going forward? >> well, there's good news and bad news. of course, the bad news is that

general motors is lightening its load in the sense of people, and that means for us more job losses, not just in michigan, but across the country, and more factories being closed down. but the good news, maggie, is that it is a new day for general motors. i can tell from you my perch here in michigan, that means a new day for michigan, a rebranding themselves in terms of lean and mean and green in particular. it will also help the u.s. become more energy independent as they produce cars like the volt, the electric vehicle. so it's a mixed bag, of course. but the fact that general motors is alive and will be well and thanks to the obama administration, there's a commitment long term to making sure we have a manufacturing sector in this country. all of that is good news, not just for michigan, but for the country. >> what do you say to american consumers who have reservations about embracing a gm that looks nothing like the one that they know, a gm that is 60% owned by the government?

how do you make the big sell? >> well, i think -- really, gm has to make the sell. as they would say, i'm sure it's all about the products that they produce. they will have four key brands. really for the taxpayers of the united states, the consequences of not doing this would have been devastating for the country. i mean, for millions of people across the country. the effect of losing a major, major manufacturer. and if you throw chrysler in, two major, major manufacturers means that whole supply chain would have gone down. the steel industry, the rubber industry, the glass industry, the electronics industry, you name it. it would have had a ripple effect that would have been devastating. so this means for america that we will be able to have a manufacturing sector. we can't be a great country unless we make things. those who are suppliers to the auto industry now have a chance of not just surviving but also being able to diversify to make the battery for that electric vehicle, to diversify themselves

to make energy products for the country. it's really a good news story, and i just want to say thank you to the obama administration for having faith in the american worker and the american manufacturing industry. >> governor jennifer granholm, thank you for your time this morning. >> you bet. >> take care. now let's check in with russ mitchell. he's at the news desk with a look at the other headlines. good morning. >> good morning to you at home. the investigation into michael jackson's death is focusing on his long history of prescription drug use. los angeles police investigators are examining evidence seized from jackson's home after his death last month. they are arranging interviews with the many doctors he used over the years, and they're awaiting the coroner's report on the exact cause of his death. chief bill bratton says homicide has not been ruled out. meanwhile, jackson's remains which were skirted away after jackson's memorial service have been found. his gold casket has been placed temporarily in a crypt owned by barry gordy of motown records at

hollywood's forest lawn cemetery. president obama meets with pope benedict today at the vatican. first, he's got to wrap up the g8 summit. cbs news senior white house correspondent bill plante is traveling with the president and joins us from vatican city. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, russ. this is the site of the meeting later today. but at the g8 summit this morning, the president will wrap things up. the g8 summit is expanded to include more than 30 nations in various meetings because the original g8 powers realize they don't control the rest of the world anymore. the president met this morning with african leaders. the summit wraps up today focusing on delivering promised aid to increase food production. at dinner last night, a first ever presidential handshake with libya's leader moammar gadhafi. president reagan once called him the mad dog of the middle east. he's the current chairman of the african union and now on better terms with the u.s. other first-time meeting today with pope benedict xvi. the president says he hopes to find common ground with the pope on middle east peace,

immigration, and the fight against poverty, but the two men hold very different views on such issues as abortion and stem cell research. >> the pope won't mince words. he's definitely going to bring up the question of abortion. he's going to bring up the question of conscience protection clauses in the law, and he'll also bring up gay marriage and embryo stem cell research. there will be, i'm sure, uncomfortable moments, and they'll do the best to reach an agreement there or at least a clarity of position. >> reporter: white house officials say that they are confident that the president will find common ground with the pope despite those disagreements. next stop after rome, ghana, subsaharan africa. they chose ghana over kenya, where mr. obama is from, and other powers like algeria because it has a history of democratic government. russ? >> bill plante, thank you very much. bailed out insurance giant aig wants approval for a new round of bonuses. "the washington post" says aig doesn't need a government okay, but it fears outrage if it pays

out some $450 million in promiseded bonuses. and in pamplona, spain, this morning, a spanish man was gored to death at the annual running of the bulls. a bull separated from the herd and charged. nine others were injured. this is the first fatality at the event in some 14 years. it is now 7:09. here's chris. >> russ, thank you. there is major news coming out of the summit on swine flu, or h1n1 virus. when the new fall season, flu season comes, you're going to want to be ready this time around. our dr. jennifer ashton is here. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> the next wave they're thinking is the fall. the government says the vaccine should hopefully be ready. do we think they're going to be ready with a vaccine in time? >> we do, and they are taking steps towards that end right now. there are five drug companies who are making the vaccine right now. they should be ready to test the experimental doses in early august, so they would be ready for a full scale roll areout by october if the government goes ahead with that decision. >> with this vaccine, would it replace the seasonal flu

vaccine? >> no, we would need two because there's one for the strain of the regular influenza virus, and this one would be specifically against h1n1. >> is there a pecking order? we always hear women and children? >> that's what this is most likely. school age children will the first round likely to get it because that's a major breeding ground for this virus. >> when we first heard the first cases of swine flu, it seemed like it was a panic. we haven't heard as much. it doesn't seem to be, i guess, on the forefront of everyone's mind. is it still a big issue? >> stts a huge issue both here in the country and worldwide. it's not going to go away. we'll continue to hear about it. bottom line, from the cdc, government, healthcare providers. we do not want people to panic. we want to be prepared. >> the president said that yesterday. he doesn't want to promote any kind of panic, but if the vaccine is not ready come fall, should we panic? >> i don't think we should panic. there will be as many doses available as we need.

>> now let's head to dave price for a first check of the weather. let's take a check and see what's happening across the country. rough weather across the northern plains yesterday. this cold front now slipping through into the lower midwest, into portions of the midwest and the great lakes. watch it. if you're traveling today to places like, oh, let's say, st. louis. you could see real travel trouble later on in the day. florida, some scattered showers. the east coast looks really good. mid-atlantic states look good. high heat continues in the central and southern plains. look at these temperatures. austin, 104 degrees yesterday. lubbock, 107. wichita falls, 109 degrees. this morning in saranac lake, new york state, 42 degrees. it is going to be a delightful day after a chilly start. west looks really good. look how warm it is in the pacific northwest. that's a quick h@

that's a quick look at your weather picture. detroit, chicago, st. louis, there are your trouble spots later on this afternoon. folks, we'll send it to you, and see you in a couple of minutes. still to come, a swim club controversy as inner city kids are kicked out of a suburban pool. was racism just below the surface? and by george, he is at it again. we'll catch up with actor george clooney on his latest trip overseas. this is "the early show" on cbs. decisions, decisions.

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welcome back to "the early show." it's a controversy that is getting deeper by the day. a suburban swim club outside philadelphia is coming under fire after being accused of racism. cbs news correspondent bianca solorzano reports. >> reporter: 65 mostly minority children from philadelphia's creative steps day camp spent june 29th cooling off at the private valley club. >> i heard that they were mad that black people were coming in here. >> reporter: it's where they were planning to swim every monday through mid-august, but the first time they showed up, 11-year-old marcus allen says it was obvious he and the campers weren't welcome by some club members. >> they pulled their children out of the pool. >> reporter: camp director alethea wright says days later the camp's $2,000 check, the money paid to swim at the club, was refunded, meaning the kids

no longer had access to the pool. valley club released a statement saying "racism was not a factor. unfortunately, we underestimated the capacity of our facilities and realized that we could not accommodate the number of children from these camps." the pool is closed thursday as people protested outside. amy goldman is a club member and joined because she thought it was so welcoming. >> and i'm embarrassed and ashamed that a pool would do this to a group of young kids who were very respectful and well behaved. >> reporter: this incident is making waves throughout the nation's swimming community. cullen jones, an african-american gold medal swimmer, heads up make a splash foundation, which trains young minority swimmers. >> this is a major step back to see that people are still in the old ways, if you will. >> reporter: bianca solorzano, cbs news, huntingdon valley, pennsylvania. >> joining us now are alethea

wright, executive director of the creative steps day camp, and her 11-year-old son marcus, who goes to the camp. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> let me begin with you, miss wright. your 65 campers paid almost $2,000 to join this swim club. tell me what happened on the first day. >> 30 to 35 minutes into our session at the club, the children came running down the hill saying, miss wright, miss wright, there are people making remarks saying they don't want those black kids and what are we doing here? i said, who is saying this? and they pointed towards the top of the hill. so i went up to the top, and i started addressing some of the derogatory comments that were made, and dr. dusla was sitting there as well, and he said, aleth alethea, don't worry about it. i'll handle it. i'll handle it. >> did you hear some of these comments, marcus? what were they saying? >> yes, i did hear some. they were saying like they didn't want us here, and they

were saying that they were afraid we might do something to their children and trash some of their belongings. and they were also saying like, oh, we don't want these people here and how did they even get here? >> how did that make you feel? >> it made me feel -- it made me have mixed feelings like i was mad, i was angry, i was upset. i was like -- it made me have mixed feelings. >> two days later, miss wright, you got a call from the board president saying that the board had changed its mind about allowing the kids to be part of the club. did he give you any reason? >> he gave me no reason at all, but some of the members were shouting while we were there. they were going to make sure that we did not return there at all. when i came to the bottom of the hill, some of the members started taking their children out of the pool right while our camp was there. >> we have tried to contact

them. we have not been able to. they have issued a statement saying this had nothing to do with race, that it was simply a question of the club being overcrowded when your kids were there. do you accept that, miss wright? >> i can't believe that they're rescinding, saying that, when i have e-mails proving that they knew just how many children were coming. >> marcus, what do you hope will be the lesson for people watching this and hearing this? >> i hope the lesson will be to teach people that everybody is like the same and that you shouldn't treat people differently just because a difference between you and them. like you have a different color skin or you look different, that doesn't mean that you're different from them. and that you shouldn't make fun of them. >> marcus allen, alethea wright, thank you so much for your time this morning. >> thank you so much. have a great day. >> have a great day. still to come, we'll meet up with george clooney as he lends

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we want to show you a picture that you might see in your local paper today, with headlines like "hail to the chief." "baby got barack." >> oh, snap. >> looks like the president is checking out the scenery along with french president nicolas sarkozy. we're going to get to the bottom of this. >> there is an explanation. now watch. see the young lady? the president is assisting the young lady down the stairs. he was actually turning back to see her hand, to make sure he got her hand to help her down.

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welcome back to "the early show." a lot of screaming fans on this friday. must have heard chris wragge is heard today. >> probably not, but thank you very much. i think they're he cexcited bec it's friday, it's july 10th. >> that is exciting. >> holy cow, where's the summer gone? at least it's nice this weekend. coming up, george clooney is trying to catch the attention of world leaders. he has picked the right place for it. he is just outside the g8 summit, and we'll hear from mr. clooney, that handsome devil, in just a few moments. >> you know he has a place in italy, lake como. also ahead this morning, are your kids going to camp? so many of them are. there are so many things you

should know to keep them from getting hurt, not only physically, but emotionally. our dr. jennifer ashton is here to tell us how to avoid that during the summer camp season. you're going to love this story. anyone ticked off at an airline is going to relish this. a musician whose expensive guitar was damaged by united airlines and who was treated with cold indifference when he complained about it is getting his revenge big time in an online video. ♪ you wouldn't treat my luggage ♪ ♪ because you just go and break it in 2,000 pieces ♪ ♪ just like you broke my heart ♪ when united breaks guitars >> and joining us for an exclusive interview from halifax is dave carroll. dave, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i guess it's safe to say thanks to united your music career has really taken off. >> i got home last night and downloaded 1,000 e-mails. so yes. >> did you ever expect, coming up with a video like this, it

would be received as well as it has and take off as well as it has, pardon the pun? >> no, not at all. i put it up on monday night. when i went to bed, i had six hits. i was impressed with that number at that time. having over 1 million now is pretty overwhelming in three days. i'd initially thought that i would try for 1 million with the three videos, but i didn't expect this would happen. >> take me back. you're on a united flight in chicago a year ago. something catches your eye. what exactly was it? >> i was sitting on the back of a plane in chicago on a united airlines flight, and we were wait to go deplane to catch a connecting flight to omaha. and a woman behind me looked out the window, and she cried out, oh, mied go, they're throwing guitars outside. our bass player looked outside to see his bass guitar being thrown and mine was thrown before his, and ultimately that was damaged. >> that's the guitar in question with you now. is that correct? >> this is the one, my taylor guitar. >> this is an expensive piece of equipment. >> it's a $3,500 guitar.

it's not so much about the money, it's sentimental value, and it's a beautiful instrument. i've had it for over ten years and played it on all the sons of maxwell recordings and as well as writing some of the songs i'm most proud of were written on that guitar. $1,200 to fix it, but it still doesn't sound the same. when you went to united airlines about reparations for the repair work, what did they say? have they decided to give you money or anything along those lines to make up for your troubles? >> i haven't spoken to united yet. i understand they're interested in compensating me in some way, but i asked for -- ultimately in the end in november, i said, how about giving me $1,200 in flight vouchers to compensate me for the money to fix the guitar? i was told that was going to be the last word on it and really it wasn't their responsibility. they were sorry for what had happened, but nothing was going to happen with that. at that point, i decided to become active, and as i call it, my michael moore moment where i

asked myself, what would a singer/songwriter do if he were michael moore? the swranswer is to write songs about it. i put it all behind me. i really have no hard feelings at united, but i just wanted to have a fun experience with this. >> now, united, surprisingly, loves the video. did you think if you didn't make the video, they probably never would have returned a phone call? >> i'm sure they wouldn't have. i was told i would never hear from them again. >> are you going to do a followup? >> this is united's song one that people are watching, and i promised three songs. united song two is already written, and i've been performing it to rave reviews at live shows for a couple of months. and planning on making a video for that. song three is yet to be written. so it's a blank page right now. this could end up being a love story. >> got to lose more luggage, huh? >> it's a hard way to do it. >> sounds like the sky is the limit. >> thank you. >> can i ask you, what is the chorus to the second song? >> i'm not at liberty at this time to disclose that. >> wait a second.

what do you mean not at liberty? this is an exclusive. you'd better break some news here. otherwise, i'll make sure you never fly first class again. i know some people at united. >> the second song is a microcosm. the first one is a chronology of how we got here. the second one is an even more light hearted look at the interactions i had between ms. earlweg in chicago. i have to say she's a great employee to united, and we're the adversary. >> great luck to you. and continued success. >> that's great. >> inspired by paul mccartney and wings and jefferson airplane. >> keep them coming. we'll check back with you in the 8:00 hour. >> stop that, really. let's -- i'm going to move away from the couch right now actually. >> that's the first time dave has volunteered to leave. >> how about that, huh? that shut him up. i told thaw would work.

>> that was horrific. i may leave the studio. i'm going to head over to the weather wall. stop yelling in my ear. the way you yell at wragge, that was awful. blistering heat, everybody. yesterday's records. look at that, from lubbock to austin, st. angelo, wichita falls, close to 110 degrees. abilene at 106. the heat is going to continue today between roughly 104 and 110. stay hydrated, avoid the sun, and again be inside as much as you can. let's widen out the picture right now. northeast clears out, looks very good. scattered showers in florida. rough weather from detroit to chicago down to st. louis later on this afternoon. strong cold front moves through. that's the violent weather we saw in the northern plains yesterday. watch for some thunder showers through portions of new mexico into, let's say, the southeastern corner of arizona as well with high heat. west coast looks good. that's a quick look at the nati

>> that's a quick look at your weather. we'll see you again in just a little bit. outside on the plaza, maggie and ryan. >> thank you, dave. still to come, george clooney is in an earthquake zone and wants you to know about it. we'll hear from him what he's doing there and why. with rheumatoid arthritis, it seems like my life is split in two. there's the life i live. and the life i want to live.

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george clooney's message could be summed up in three words, look this way. the globetrotting star is trying to bring attention to earthquake victims in italy.

alan pisy reports. >> reporter: it was an inspired piece of casting. get a star and have him make the case for the little guy, in this case, earthquake victims. >> we're just going to go look around and see the camps because i think it sort of helps when cameras follow around and see the camps. the idea, the hope is that you continually keep attention on like you try to do in places where people aren't able to go home yet. >> reporter: officially, george clooney came to the town where the g8 is being held to open a facility to promote cultural rebirth in one of the tent cities set up after last april's devastating earthquake. it became the site for the world premiere of clips for an animated movie in which clooney has a starring voiceover role. his spotlight was on the summit of the world's most prominent leaders. >> i visited the g8 summit before, and the hope is that you can get people, once they commit to pledging the money, countries pledge money like they did in africa a few years ago. >> reporter: on a stop in the square where the 13th century

cathedral was damaged, clooney said what inspired him the most was people's desire sto get on with their lives. >> i think most of the people here that we've spoken with aren't looking for a handout, they're looking for a hand up. they're looking for help. they want to go home and live a normal life. >> reporter: certainly, no one can accuse the earthquake victims from a lack of imagination when it comes to publicizing their case. the giant sign, "yes we camp" is a play on president obama's famous line "yes we can" and refers to the fact that more than 15,000 people are still living in tents months after they were promised their homes would be rebuilt and will likely still be camping when the winter snow sets in. whether or not this publicity stuff will get the earthquake victims help is debatable, but it does serve to highlight to the g8 leaders that the global issues they're here to discuss are rooted in very basic human needs and they will be spotlighted one way or the other. >> the main thing that we are all trying to do here, this is a

small beginning. what we're trying to do is draw attention to something that you have to live every day of your lives. >> reporter: choosing a leading man with a face that with the possible exception of the president of the united states is the most recognizable in town pretty much makes that a given. allen pizzi, cbs news, l'aquila, italy. coming up next, summer camp means basketball, bugs, and bruises. we're going to look at the most common camp injuries when we return. can unlock nature's power? [ female announcer ] nature fusion from pantene helps make hair strong against damage in 14 days. good housekeeping gave it their seal. damage protection results leading salon brands can't beat. [ female announcer ] nature fusion from pantene. [ indistinct conversations ] ♪ ♪

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in this morning's "healthwatch," camp injuries. summer camp season is in full swing, as you know. if you're one of the 11 million adults and kids in camp, you should pay close attention to what our dr. jennifer ashton has to say. you should always pay close

attention, but especially now. >> most camps see their fair share of medical issues. recently, i spent a week at the infirmary of the country's oldest boys camp to see just what was coming through the door. every year at camp dudley ymca in new york's adirondack mountains, practically all of the 300 campers find a way to pay a visit to the camp's infirmary. lots of things happen. you name it, we pretty much have seen it and are pretty much prepared for everything. >> here's at camp dudley, it was a busy time. >> two boys collided. both were conscious. >> second later, dr. rob was on his way to the scene of the accident. a football field. >> what happened? did you get hit, or you just felt it pop? >> dr. rob determined the camper needed to go to the emergency room. >> in this case, hospital x-rays revealed a significant hip injury, but fortunately most injuries seen at camp are minor.

>> thank you very much. >> okay. >> sprains and sunburns. >> it's pink. >> rashes and thorns. >> there you go. >> are pretty straightforward. but sometimes a stomachache is code for something else. >> i usually can tell in about 30 seconds the difference between medical and home sickness >> sheila is not only the head nurse but also sort of the camp mom. >> so while these boys may be big. a little tlc never hurt. >> how much of what you do is medicine and how much is mothering? >> i would say probably about 50-50. the bulk of kids here usually know me as "mom." >> ensuring they don't spend their summer on the sidelines. camp dudley's medical staff is on duty 24/7 ready for whatever health or emotional issues come their way, maggie. >> jen, should parents feel confident that all camps can

handle anything from little scrapes to something potentially bigger? >> i think they should ask the camp director and the camp nurse or physician about what their emergency protocol is, but big camps, they see it all. like this camp, they're ready to handle anything. >> all right. dr. jennifer ashton, thank you. >> you bet. still to come, you'll meet an 11-year-old mountain climber and hear his big plans. >> announcer: cbs healthwatch onsa mve. by walmart. etve bsate walmart. unbeatable prices... but now they have new areas where i can find the brands i use every day-- and save even more. so that's what they mean by unbeatable. save money. live better. walmart. so that's what they mean by unbeatable. discover a smoothie like no other! new activia smoothies. creamy, delicious, and above all, it contains bifidus regularis and is clinically proven to help regulate your digestive system. new activia smoothies. ♪ activiaaa!

finding it hard to get out of the house? you won't believe how much of their lives women spend getting ready and how much time men spend waiting for them. we'll tell you the results of a new survey. he's among the world's youngest mountain climbers, and now he's climbing for a cause, his best friend's health. we'll meet them both. and maxwell back after eight long years. the something something singer is here to perform something classic and something new. ♪ maxwell, early this friday morning, july 10th, 2009.

welcome back to "the early show," everybody. hello to our crowd. i'm maggie rodriguez with chris wragge and dave price. jewels and harry are on assignment this morning. we have maxwell coming up on the show. what is this? >> you recognize one of these? do the kids at home know exactly what one of these things are? >> this is an antique. >> no. this is the latest craze, actually. vinyl is coming back. >> who has a record player? >> there are people buying them now. there are people -- there's actually a great market for old record players also. vinyl is chic. >> how am i going to get this on my ipod? >> i want you to be careful when you're inserting that into the dashboard of your car as well. do not force it. >> i can strap it on here. >> exactly. >> that's cool. what's old is new again. >> he's been gone for eight years, and he's back, and he's dynamite. you heard a clip from "pretty wings" there. >> you do a remarkable job. >> later on. >> now.

♪ pretty wings your pretty wings ♪ >> i love it. they love it even in the truck. >> now put the audio back up. also, still to come this morning, what's on your mind? "early show" viewers are asking us about things like finding a job, lemon laws, and buying organic food. our consumer correspondent has all the answers. also, if you think you know spaghetti sauce, you don't know spaghetti sauce. get ready for a taste-altering experience. we're going to show you what roasted tomatoes can do for your dinner date. >> i have to tell you, i was just down in the kitchen where they were preparing it, and i have eaten half of what's been on the show. first, let's go inside to russ mitchell at the news desk this morning. good morning, russ. >> chris wragge, who knew? al b. sure, chris wragge. president obama is visiting the vatican this morning after wrapping up the g8 economic

summit. bill plante, senior cbs news white house correspondent is traveling with the president. >> reporter: good morning to you. the pope and the president will meet here later. right now he's wrapping up the summit where the focus is on africa today. african leaders are joining in. the united nations says there are more than 1 billion people in the world who are ml neuro h nourished. the focus to get countries aid to produce their own food. here in vatican city, every president since dwight eisenhower has met the pope. for presidents, it's a way to connect with the nation's 67 million american roman catholics. president obama and the pope have many views in common, the elimination of world hunger, middle east peace, immigration reform, but there are significant differences on issues such as abortion and stem cell research. russ? >> bill plante in vatican city. thank you very much. mr. obama's meeting with pope benedict certainly will be

cordial, as bill pointed out, but as he also point out, they do have policy disagreements. let's go out to the vatican for papal expert and cbs consultant father thomas williams. how are you? >> hi. >> is there any hope that these two men with find common ground on abortion and stem cell research? >> i don't think they can on those particular issues. i think they definitely intend to work together. that's the most important thing about this meeting. they only have 15 minutes together. they're going to meet face to face and alone. they'll touch on these issues, but they'll also touch on many points in common as well. in western china, several mosqued opened this morning for prayer following a week of riots. clashes between the minority mus lick uighurs and han chinese earlier this week left at least 106 people dead. it is now 8:04. dave price is out on the plaza with another check of the

weather. >> russ,tick with me for a second p.m. come on over here. i want to introduce you to a guy. i met this guy years ago. years ago i'm on the jersey boardwalk, and i run into this guy. who does he look like to you? >> bruce springsteen. >> is that outlandish or what? so mike actually does a bruce springsteen act and travels all around country. he pops over here every once in a while. he's going to be at b.b. king blues club on 42nd street this thursday, july 16th. and he's going to accompany us with a rift while we do the weather today. nice to see you. great stuff. give him a hand, everyone. here's what's happening all across the country. some heavy rains this afternoon. throughout portions of the great lakes and the midwest. from chicago and detroit all the way to sections of st. louis. around the country, scattered

showers in florida, and we'll see showers in portions of new mexico and arizona. west coast looks good as well. beautiful in the pacific northwest. pump it up. that's a quick >> announcer: this weather sponsored by mercedes benz you must experience. the amazing e-class. >> mike, great to see, buddy. is this guy incredible or what? nice to see you. >> he is.

thank you, dave. up next, you asked, and our consumer correspondent susan koeppen answered. we'll be right back with common questions from consume. taking its rightful place in a long line of amazing performance machines. this is the new e-coupe. this is mercedes-benz.

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what do you feel? sadness. loss of interest. what do they see? what do they feel? depression hurts. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a prescription medication that treats many symptoms of depression. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens, you have unusual changes in behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing of the skin or eyes. talk with your doctor about your medicines, including those for migraine, or if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles, to address a possible life-threatening condition. tell your doctor about alcohol use, liver disease, and before you reduce or stop taking cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing.

side effects include nausea, dry mouth and constipation. ask your doctor about cymbalta. depression hurts. cymbalta can help. this morning we continue our series "ask it early," where we get to pick the brain of our consumer correspondent susan koeppen. good morning. this segment has become so popular, susan. >> everyone has questions. i'm here with the answers. >> someone has a question about cars that turn out to be lemons. >> my name is patty from ports mouth, ohio. my question is about the lemon law. is it true if you have a new car and the same thing happens to your car four times in a row, it cannot be fixed. does the dealership have to give you a new car? >> it's a good question. >> true or false? >> here's the answer.

all 50 states have lemon laws. they vary from state to state. you really have to do some research and figure out what the law says in your state. she's from ohio. so in ohio they have a very complex law, but getting down to the nitty gritty, in that state, if you have a problem three times within the first year or 18,000 miles and it's the same problem, can't be fixed, you could qualify as a lemon. the law goes on and on and on, so there's other parameters there too. that's the basic gist of it. >> if you think you have a car that might be a lemon, what do you do? >> the good thing with the lemon law is you can get free legal representation. you go up against not the dealership, but the manufacturer. the manufacturer of the vehicle. that's why you have to hire an attorney. don't be afraid, this is going to cost me a lot of money. it's absolutely free. you can go to lemonlawamerica.com and look under your state and see who's out there to represent people. >> we have a viewer who has a question on how to save money

from healthy foods. >> my name is paris from new york. i was wondering how to get the best bang for my buck when buying groceries but still trying to eat healthy and natural. >> good question. >> a lot of people are saying forget about the grocery store. they're doing community supported agriculture. this is growing like crazy across the country where you actually buy into a farm and you get fresh produce from this farm. so say you spend $20 a week. you pay the farmer. and then every week you get a basket of produce. and it really is seasonal, though. so there's a couple of things you need to keep in mind. if there's a drought, you might not have a very good year. also, it's june. so here in new york, your basket will be filled with things like lettuce and spinach. in august, it's going to be tomatoes. you can't request, oh, i want blueberries this week. whatever the farmer is growing at the time is what the basket will be. they say it's a cheaper way to get really great fresh produce. it's really growing across the country. >> if you're someone who doesn't

eat veggies or produce too often, maybe it's not the best for you. >> it may not be for you. you really have to do the analysis and figure out how much you're eating, and is it worth the money? it's about $20. it can vary from farm to farm. that's the average, $20 a week for a basket that weighs about ten pounds. >> let's go to the next question, by i'm finding we get over and over again from job seekers. >> hi, susan. i'm wondering what are the sectors that are insulated? if someone is out there looking for a job, where should they be looking? >> we know there's so many people looking for jobs right now. the latest reports out from may, 14.5 million americans are unemployed. jobs in construction down, manufacturing down, retail down, hospitality was flat. the one sector where we're seeing growth is healthcare. healthcare employment, jobs are up 24,000 jobs in may alone. so that is the one area. and it doesn't necessarily mean that you have to be a doctor or a nurse.

i mean, there's a lot of jobs in healthcare where you're never even going near a patient. you don't have to have a medical degree of any sort. >> think outside the box. think about things that people will always need and use is a good general rule. >> yeah. >> thank you so much. if you would like to ask susan a question either by e-mail or by sending a video, go to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. we'll be right back. mommy, what does v-e-g-e-

t-a-b-l- e-s spell? well, honey, that spells... ( thinking )vegetables! oh wait, i want her to eat it... but i can't lie. lying's bad. mommies don't lie. you get grounded for lying. and how am i going to drive the carpool if i'm grounded? announcer: there's a full serving of vegetables in every bowl of chef boyardee. and that's no lie. it's obviously delicious, secretly nutritious. and that's no lie. it's obviously delicious,

welcome back. matt moniz is a climber from boulder who's already climbed some of the nation's highest mountains. now this 11-year-old is scaling colorado's highest peaks for a cause that's very close to his heart. cbs news correspondent priya david has his remarkable story.

>> hey, matt, what do you think of the climb today on summit day way up here? >> good. >> really? piece of cake? >> reporter: few of us would find summiting south america's tallest peak, the 27,000 foot mountain so easy. last year 11-year-old matt moniz became the youngest person to the top. matt's already conquered the tallest peak in europe, mt. elbrus, and in africa, the famed mt. kilimanjaro, spending time on each trip in community service projects. but the person he'd like to help most is at home, his best friend, 9-year-old ian hess. ian has pulmonary arterial hypertension, high blood pressure in his lungs that leaves him short of breath every day in the same way matt struggles for air on the highest peaks. ian's medical bills run more than $100,000 every year, and matt wants to help. so he's fund-raising the best way he knows how. matt plans to hike up 14 of colorado's 14,000-foot mountains in 14 days.

a goal few adults would set, but this boy will probably achieve one step at a time. priya david, cbs news, new york. >> and joining us exclusively from near the first two mountains they will climb are matt moniz and his father mike, along with matt's friend ian hess. good morning, guys. how are you all? >> doing great. >> great. >> good morning. >> what a great back drop. matt, let me ask you, how did you come up with this plan, 14 mountain ins 14 days? >> i just got off this big climb, and i remembered ian, and he has pulmonary hypertension. so i wanted to do something for him. so we decided to start climbing 14 14ers. >> mike, let me ask you, how proud are you of your son for taking on this type of endeavor? this is no easy task. not only what he's doing now, but the mountains he's climbed in the past. this is incredible. >> it's great. i'm so proud of matt. he has just a love for this sport, and he continued to

excel. we're just so impressed with his commitment and really touched by his generosity and commitment he's shown to his best friend ian. >> how has the support been so far? i know you're raising money, but how have the donations been? >> it's been great. we've had a wonderful outpouring of support from corporate sponsors. we've had -- we have 14 peaks that we sponsored. i think we have 2 left right now. we're still looking for a couple l more to go to our climbseven.com website. >> ian, sounds like you've got a pretty good best friend right there. what did you think when matt told you what he was going to do for you? >> i thought that it was thoughtful and that it would really -- i was really excited for matt. >> yeah, that's great. talk about having a great buddy like that. you're lucky. and, matt, you're lucky to have

ian as well. matt, let me ask you, when did you know you'd be such a great mountain climber? when did you first start doing this and really taking a liking to this? >> well, i started, i went to everest base camp, and after that, i was hooked. so after that we did elbrus in southern russia, kilimanjaro in tanzania. >> you have been to some great locations. you're starting today. what's the first mountain you're climbing today, and what does the rest of the day entail for snu >> first mountain i'm climbing today is gray's and torrey's. >> so you're doing two mountains in one day? >> yeah. >> we wish you the very best of luck. matt, mike, ian, again, continued success with this endeavor. we thank you for joining us this morning. best of luck. we can't wait to hear how everything turns out.

okay, guys? >> thank you. appreciate it. >> be good. be safe. how about that, huh? >> that is absolutely amazing. we want to put it on our website. if you want to help out, go to earlyshow.cbsnews.com. i'm officially in love with both of those boys. >> adorable kids snp >> what a buddy like that. >> no kidding. >> that's your best friend. whatever people can do, if they can donate, they can obviously use it. it goes to a wonderful cause. >> i want to talk about a new survey that just came out that reveals how much time women spend getting ready to go out. he want to you take a guess. dave? >> let me see. an eternity? >> no. >> close. >> for an evening. >> two hours. >> you? >> i'll say an hour and a half. >> i'd say three hours. >> oh, wow. >> what kind of women are you guys seeing? >> high maintenance. >> it's an hour and 12 minutes, which i think is completely excessive, but it's equivalent to three years of their lives. >> that's the average. >> and men on average -- >> men die earlier.

now you combine that situation -- >> now we know why men die earlier. men on average spend three months of their lives waiting around for women to get ready. can i weigh in? >> please. >> first of all, i counted. i spend an average of 34 minutes when i take really long getting ready. ask my husband. absolutely true. >> let's dial a friend right now. let's get mike up on the phone. >> absolutely true. i would love to dial your husband right now. >> i'm not lying. and patrice and kim, my hair and makeup people, can attest to it. >> oh, my hair and makeup people. she has people who do it for her, folks. >> even here at work, i only take half an hour when i have people do it for me. >> chris gets out of jiffy lube in under an hour. >> and i get the brakes done as well. it's incredible. >> i don't want to call you out, but i do think you take especially long. >> russ and irre are ready in l four minutes. >> t

hi, everybody. welcome back to "the early show." i'm chris wragge along with maggie rodriguez. >> still to come in this half hour, it's not your mom's spaghetti sauce. it's so much better. we'll learn how to fire roast tomatoes on the grill with one of the hottest chefs in new york city. >> cannot wait. _five-year break, maxwell is back with a great new cd. he's here to perform on "the early show's" summer concert series. let's take a check of the weather all across the country. nice to see everyone from sweeney todd. get out of the way, i'm trying to utter the weather. looks like we're going to see rain and some severe weather potentially rolling from the midwest and into the great

lakes. other than that, scattered showers as we head to florida and portions of new mexico. and with that, the weather is great out west into the northwest too. >> hello to saginaw, michigan, and charleston, south carolina. maggie, over to you. >> announcer: this portion of "the early show" upon soared by chef boyardee, it's obviously delicious and secretly

nutritious. time now for an old world italian meal and some amazing spaghetti sauce, courtesy of john delucie, executive chef of the waverly inn here in new york city and author of a new book called "the hunger." we're going to make sauce on the grill? >> we're going to make sauce on the grill. this came about because i lived out in the hamptons for a while. during the summer, it was so hot in my little house that i didn't want to turn the gas on. i tried to figure how i could make a dish without turning the oven on because we didn't have ac. i took a look at these gorgeous tomatoes. beefsteak tomatoes from new jersey. from the farm stand. >> they have to be beefsteak for this recipe? >> it's a better product. it's genetically engineered. it's a real tomato. >> what do we do first? >> we cut them in half and sort of squeeze out the juice. this is a little messy. tomatoes are 90% water, and we've got to get the water out

of them. so we take them like that, and then what we do is i'm going to add a little garlic. i'm going to add a little salt. >> right on top of the tomato? >> right on top. we're going to have about five of these. taking some parsley and basil fresh off the farm. >> i could eat it just like that, by the way. >> wouldn't be bad. and i'm going to walk over here and i have them already going on the grill. >> how long have they been here? >> they've been seven or eight minutes, maybe a little longer. >> can you believe how good this looks? >> you can see how they're starting to bubble and cook on the grill. >> and charcoal, is it really, really hot? >> charcoal is the preferred way to cook rather than gas. gas is much easier, but this is much more flavorful. you can see the char on here. this is exactly what you want. >> when do you know they're ready? >> when they look like they can't go any more. >> very good. >> we take these off like this. look at that. that's what you want. keep the skin on because the skin holds all of the smoke.

that's what you're looking for in the flavor. take this off. >> again, i could eat this just like that. >> so come over here. and i'm going to just push them right onto the board. >> perfect. >> if you grab that knife. >> sure. >> just chop them up. just don't cut yourself on camera. >> something like this. >> something like that. >> and we're going to add more herbs, just like that. >> top chef. she's amazing. >> there you go. like that. and then i'm going to -- we have our pasta. right here. al dente, which we cooked earlier. i'm going to go -- let's put it here first onto the plate. this does get a little messy. >> look how delicious that is. >> they go right on top. >> and you mix it all together, and you're good to go. and you serve it with a nice -- >> parmesan.

and tomatoes are very difficult to pair with wine because they're acidic. but the rio haute is terrific. >> mix it up, and then we'll eat. thank you so much, john delucie. so good to have you on. >> by the way, you can go to behindtheburner.com and get signed copies of "the hunger." >> we'll put that information on our website as well, earlyshow.cbsnews.com, along with this delicious recipe. now let's go over to chris with our "early show" concert series. ♪ >> announcer: "the early show" concert series sponsored by ultra-lift pro deep wrinkle cream. now see even deep wrinkles reduced in just two weeks. >> back in 2001, r&b star maxwell was at the top of his game with three platinum albums

and numerous hit singles. then the brooklyn born artist decided i'm going to take some time off. now eight years later, he is back with a brand new tour and album called "black summer's night." here to perform the cd's first single "pretty wings," ladies and gentlemen, here's maxwell. ♪ ♪ no trace no resistance ♪ you are a man ♪ your face will be the reason i smile ♪ ♪ but i will not see what i cannot have forever ♪ ♪ i'll always love you ♪ i hope you feel the same ♪ oh you played me dirty

your game was so bad ♪ ♪ you toyed with my affliction had to fill out my prescription ♪ ♪ found the remedy i had to set you free ♪ ♪ away from me ♪ to see clearly the way that love can be ♪ ♪ when you are not with me ♪ i had to leave i have to live ♪ ♪ i had had to lead i had to live ♪ ♪ if i can't have you let love set you free ♪ ♪ to fly your pretty wings around ♪ ♪ pretty wings your pretty wings ♪ ♪ your pretty wings ♪ pretty wings around ♪ i came on. you were right ♪

♪ transformed your love into life ♪ ♪ i said sorry a thousand times ♪ ♪ i should have told you better life, better times, better days ♪ ♪ but i missed you more and more ♪ ♪ i missed you and your pretty wings ♪ ♪ pretty wings your pretty wings ♪ ♪ pretty wings your pretty wings ♪ ♪ your pretty wings your pretty wings ♪ ♪ your pretty wings around ♪ your pretty wings your pretty wings ♪ ♪ your pretty wings

your pretty wings around ♪ ♪ your pretty wings ♪ your pretty wings your pretty wings around ♪ ♪ your pretty wings your pretty wings around ♪ ♪ oh your pretty wings your pretty wings around ♪ ♪ oh baby ♪ your pretty wings your pretty wings around ♪ >> how are you all doing out there? ♪ your pretty wings

your pretty wings around ♪ ♪ your pretty wings your pretty wings around ♪ ♪ oh baby ♪ >> you've got some people excited up in here. >> i can't believe this. >> maxwell! maxwell! >> what a great response. 2001, your album goes double platinum. how do you leave all this? >> you know, i don't know what i was thinking. why did i leave? why did i leave all this? >> let me just ask you something. you know, you had a chance to

perform at the b.e.t. awards not too long ago. it morphed into a tribute for michael jackson. how big of an influence was he for you? >> i mean, michael jackson is the inspiration for all musicians, i think. i think on every level he touched everybody from rock musicians to country to soul to r&b. you know, like all i feel is i feel a great sympathy and sadness for his family, the people who knew him as a person, not the icon. so i send my condolences out to the jackson family and to his children. >> after taking all that time off, you've got the new album out. you've got the tour. were you afraid this might not be here for you when you came back? >> yeah. i saw one person -- i thought only one person would probably be standing out in the audience. >> i think the people out there probably don't want to see him standing here anymore. let's hear him sing. let's see him move.

ladies and gentlemen, here's a little more maxwell. great to see you. >> you all want to do a little something something? ♪ ♪ where the ladies at where the ladies at ♪ ♪ even though you pay me no attention ♪ ♪ all i want to show is my affection ♪ ♪ lose myself inside you ♪ y'all ain't even feeling me ♪ if it's cold we can do a little sumthin

sumthin ♪ ♪ let me groove it too so we can get a little sumthin sumthin ♪ ♪ honey boost me to the top ♪ hit me with a little sumthin sumthin ♪ ♪ baby baby act like you know ♪ so if it's good i want to rock with you ♪ ♪ rock you until you're through ♪ ♪ only if it's cool ♪ if it's cool we can do a little sumthin sumthin ♪ ♪ let me groove it with you so

we can kick a little sumthin sumthin ♪ ♪ i want you ♪ all i want is you ♪ ♪ >> you all like the horns? ♪ ♪ i love you ♪

>> thank you. thank you. >> don't go away. you have been a wonderful crowd here. we'll be right back with more maxwell on "the ea

thanks so much for watching this friday. you guys got big weekend plans? >> i'm going to cape cod, massachusetts. >> oh, beautiful. >> get together with friends and family. >> i think it's a movie day for me. >> a lot of good stuff out. >> maybe two movies. how about you? >> probably just stay in the city. tonight we might go to dr. jen's for a barbecue. oh, did she not invite you? >> your plan at home should be to watch the "saturday early show" tomorrow morning. >> we leave you with one final song from maxwell now. have a great weekend, everybody.

♪ ♪ baby baby baby ♪ is new york in the house right now ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ ooh ah ooh ♪ it happened the moment when you were revealed ♪ ♪ because you should not have

been a fantasy real ♪ ♪ you gave me this meaning baby ♪ ♪ but it's when i'm inside ♪ you made me feel good and feel loved ♪ ♪ baby it's paradise ♪ you do not realize you're the girl of my eyes ♪ ♪ if you don't know i'll tell you don't ever wander ♪ ♪ don't ever wander ♪ you do not realize you're the girl of my eyes ♪ ♪ you look so good to me baby ♪ if you don't know then i'll

tell you don't ever wander ♪ ♪ don't ever wonder ♪ don't tell me how long how long y'all ♪ ♪ eight years ♪ i can't live my life without you here by my side ♪ ♪ ♪ you made me feel it feel it in my life ♪

♪ you do not realize you're the highest of the high ♪ ♪ if you don't know then i'll tell you ♪ ♪ so don't ever wonder don't ever wonder ♪ ♪ you do not realize you're the highest of the high ♪ ♪ you look so good to me baby ♪ if you don't know then i'll tell you ♪ ♪ so don't ever wonder don't ever wonder ♪ ♪ how are you all doing on the brass ♪ ♪ let them know baby ♪ don't ever wonder

♪ ♪ don't ever wonder ♪ i love you so much ♪ ♪ >> thank you. have a good night -- i mean, a good day, everybody. volar.steahe y w..n companies were laying off hundreds of thousands of workers...

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vevea friday. ggo. rgeoay d layosou e arthus . i , 9y, t0 a.:0he m. hah s a lot going on. we want you to watch. 68 downtown. 72 forburg. southern maryland 68. the winds are northeasterly at five. this direction keeps us a little cooler but not that cold. here's how it looks from the satellite. plenty of clear skies. sprinkles through virginia and if you are heading past culpeper an increase in the cloud cover but nothing to write about. as for the game plan today a pleasant afternoon, lower 80s. winds from the southeast at ten. you have until 8:35 to enjoy the sun. how about the beach? so many people headed east. angie will have the traffic in

a moment but when you get there 78 for the high in delaware, 78 ocean city. water temperature 72. if you are closer to maryland, solomon's island, 80 and northeast wind. hello, washington. are you ready for the weekend? man it is it going to be a spectacular day and the traffic not so bad either. the usual delay between the beltway and seminary. overall things are breaking apart a bit. 66, that's the next stop eastbound from 123 to the capital beltway. we can switch the cameras over and show you drivers below speed. to the outer loop. main delay from new hampshire to georgia but it is not as bad as it usually is around this time. and 50 westbound. that trip is clear from the bay bridge to the beltway. if you are heading to the beach, i want you to know no major delays. some good news for those ready to enjoy the fun in the sun. >> that's fantastic news.

i love those 3-d flies. they are so hopeful. let's take a look. today pleasant and 82. the heat if you need to feel like summer tomorrow is the day for you. 88 degrees. if you have plans tomorrow evening we could have some thunderstorms. most of them happening on sunday. the 9:00 a.m. show is up next. we will be waiting for you. my two granddaughters are my life. they always ask me, grandma, take me here, grandma, take me there. but with my occasional irregularity i wasn't always up to it. until i discovered activia and everything started to change. announcer: activia is clinically proven to help regulate your digestive system

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