a holiday travel mess. cars plunge into a river after a bridge collapse along one of the nation's busiest highways. and our john mill owner what makes the case so surprising. >> also a new warning about this year's hurricane season, and we catch up with a woman and her dog bowser, reunited after the oklahoma tornado. but we begin this morning with today's iow"eye opener," y world in 90 seconds. >> a big puff of dust. i hit the brakes. with the weight of the trailer and everything else we want right off the bridge into the skagit river. >> the i-5 bridge located north of seattle fell into the river. >> amazingly no one was killed. three people were killed from the water and taken to area hospitals. >> for reasons unknown at this point in time, the semitruck struck the overhead of the

bridge causing the collapse. >> a british airways jet made afternoon emergency landing. >> it landed shortly after a takeoff. all crews and passengers were evacuated safely. in moore, oklahoma, teachers and students have been reunited after the school was completely destroyed in monday's twister. >> i was glad to see my friends and that they were alive. two more arrests in the london terror attack after a soldier was hacked in broad daylight. the tornado was a magnitude 5.7. >> i thought a car hit our house. >> flash flooding. also damaging winds. >> starting on new year's day the boy scouts will accept openly gay scouts. the change in rules does not affect adult leaders.

>> watch that. >> you are commander in chief. you can close began tan mow day. >> and all that matters. >> the pope has rewritten the historically harsh attitude among nonbelievers. >> acolding to john paul xvi mississippi has its privileges. >> in his high school yearbook he sign add girl's book and called her sweet and sexy now he calls her secretary of home land security janet flap. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah is off. good morning, gayle. >> good morning. >> very busy. >> very busy. >> a collapse of a bridge has knocked out a major highway. no one was killed but it comes at the worst upon time for holiday travelers.

>> it's paralyzing traffic. it runs from canada to mekco. 17,000 cars a day cross over the skajet river. henry of our seattle affiliate cairo is in mt. vernon, washington. >> reporter: good morning. one of the busiest bridges on the interstate is under water. the question, how could that happen. the four-lane bridge collapsed around 7:00 in the evening dumping cars into the river. >> close the air. river side bridge over i-5 just collapsed. we have vehicles in the water. >> copy. all local cars clear the area for emergency traffic. >> reporter: it jolted the roadway and possibly weakening the 58-year-old structure. >> he hit the bridge about three or four feet wider than the natural bridge was and we went right off with the bridge as it

collapsed into the skajet river. >> reporter: rescue teams on hovercrafts pulled several from the water who suffered minor injuries. fortunately no one died. the i-5 bridge was considered functionally obsolete before the incident and had a sufficiency rating well below the statewide average, but the american society of several engineers says one in nine of the nation's bridges are structurally deficient making this a small example of a much bigger problem. >> we have some work to do on our bridges whether or not this accident happened, and we have some discussions in olympia about making sure we make investments to prevent this kind of thing from happen inhappenin >> reporter: they've called off the rescue. we have knew learned the ntsb will be on scene here before noon today. charlie and gayle? >> thank you, henry. take a look at the video. smoke pouring out of a british

airways flight this morning. it had to return to london's heathrow airport. a passenger also shot video of the plane's engine. once they landed everyone went down the emergency slide. everyone is okay but so far we do not know what caused the scare. now we're getting new looks at the man who killed a british soldier. charlie d'agata is outside london. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they've made two more arrests and they're questioning a man and a woman in connection with the killing. of course, this is in addition of the arrests of the two men who were actually suspected of killing the british soldier. lee rigby survived a tour of afghanistan only to be killed on the streets of london. he was 25 years old, married, the father of a 2-year-old boy. he was a drummer in the army. all he ever wanted to do was be

a soldier. new video shows the murder suspect and dramatic confrontation with the police. shots and screams, the two men charged toward a police car armed with officers. police opened fire and the first suspect opened fire. the other man apparently raises a handgun. more gunshots are fire and he drops too. the suspects have been identified. both men were known to british intelligence services but not considered a high risk. the older man had converted to islam. his video shows him with radical islamic preacher anjem chow dri. cbs news found this unseen video of the younger man heading a rally outside the u.s. embassy

in london last year. people by the hundreds have been laying flowers near the army barracks where he lived and died. the capital's mayor said the murder wouldn't alter day-to-day life in the city. >> we won't change the way we police london. we won't change the way we go about our lives because the fundamental thing i take out of this is the way that londoners have responded. they have united. they won't be divided, and they won't be terrified. >> reporter: both suspects are british citizens. they're recovering from gunshot wounds. they're expected to make a full recovery but the big question is if they were known by british intelligence for so long, why wasn't more done to prevent this murder. charlie and gayle? >> thank you. john miller is with us. good morning. >> good morning.

>> what's the latest on the investigation. >> they're going through largely what we have gone through in the boston investigation, which is, okay, who are these two guys. are they part of a cell, or are they on their own? if they're part of a cell, is that part of a network? they need to know all of those answers to see if there isn't something else behind it. as charlie said, two additional searches yesterday. two searches of the suspects' residences and so on. what i learned yesterday from my sources is neither one of these guys have been to the united states, according to our record. >> is this a new kind of attack though? >> charlie, we've never seen anything like this before in this combination which is first you have your terrorist attack, the running down with the car and the assault and the butchering of a soldier in the street, as a spectacle at the time everybody has a camera. then you have the spontaneous

communiqu communique. him saying it to people right at the scene, issuing the statement. then you have a very odd combination, which is you have the police response. so what they've done is set up the body of the soldier as what we call a come on. it's something that we know the police are going to respond to and they wait there and when the police come, one of these guys charges with the knife. tries to martyr himself, but the other individual is now moving along that wall with the gun out trying to shoot at the police. so you have all these things in combination, and we've never seen anything like that quite before. >> it was so gruesome and graphic. it seemed to take the armed police a while. >> they're going to have to look at two things, gail. one is the immediate. they get the call. there's a four-minute lag before they can find a armed unit to respond and ten minutes before they get there. 14 minutes in an incident like this is a lifetime. usually your suspects are not

going to wait for do you get there. the second thing is the wider picture. what about the earlier investigation, what put them on these guys and why didn't they go further, again, everything that they're going through with the boston pace. >> all right, john miller. thanks. >> there will be a lot of heartache in oklahoma where the young victims of monday's tornado will be remembered but there is also new hope. one survivor is defying the odds. vinita nair is there. >> reporter: already the individual families are starting to say good-bye. it's been nearly a week since the city of moore had a good day, and yesterday was no exception. 9-year-old antonia cantanoia was laid to rest. across the cities, thunderstorms put the cleanup effort on hold, but skies cleared in time for an emotional reunion. students talked with classmates

and teachers for the first time since the twister. their parents still don't know what to say. >> she shielded them with her own body to protect my children. you know, that's -- i'm never going to have anything -- any words to, you know, to repay her for what she did. >> reporter: sitting in her hospital bed with a fractured sternum and spine, jennifer doan was noticeably absent. >> how much did you want to be there? >> i wish i could be there. i wanted to be there for them. i wanted to be there for them and for my parents that i know are there. >> reporter: we spoke with jennifer the day after the tornado when doctors thought she may never walk again. wednesday she defied the odds and took her first steps. >> you got a chance to go up and down the hall. >> uh-huh. all the way, up and down and back here.

>> i know that obviously there's still a long road to go, but did you feel like that was just the biggest hurdle right now? >> it was a big step. it was a big step. >> a little bit of good news in the wake of so much destruction. and we have even more good news. i spoke with jennifer's fiance who says they've been discharged. of course, there's a lot of rehab ahead, physical and mental and after that uncomfortable brace, she tells me she'll be wearing it for at least the next three months. charlie and gayle? >> thank you. the manager of the irs division is being replaced. lois lerner is being replaced. on wednesday she told a house committee she did nothing wrong. then she invoked the fifth amendment. according to senator chuck grassley lerner was asked to resign but she has refused. she is now on paid administrative leave. >> president obama is laying the groundwork for a shift on

terror. they'll focus more on smaller home grown terrorists. with us is bob schieffer, our chief correspondent and host of "face the nation." good morning. >> good morning. >> it seems like a major speech, the nature of war, terrorism, what the tactics and who does what, the cia or the military. what's your take on that? >> i thing thatk that's right a think that's what this is. it's a realignment of forces. it's a redrawing of strategy. yesterday the president said that this war like all wars must end, but you just cannot declare this war is over. it takes two to tangle as it were. the war will be over when the terrorists stop attacking us. and i think the government's going to have to be very careful that this is not misread by those on the other side. this does not mean, as i

understand it, that we're going to stop tracking down these terrorists or any of that kind of thing or confronting them when we find them. it means, for one thing, we're going to bring this large force of people home from afghanistan and use those sources in a different way. but there's going to be a lot of controversy about this, charlie. a lot of republicans are going to say this is premature, it's not yet over, and that it will be misunderstood. this is a long-time speech and it's where we go and how we go from here. >> he also said they want to protect jurournalists from the government's reach. they're allowing an investigation into e-mails. is that an awkward position? >> i think what's interesting here is the president said he wants attorney general holder to be the one who does this review about their protecting reporters' rights and all that

when it is the justice department, of course, that has caused all this controversy. i mean the president's saying he wants to review this and he wants to protect reporters' sources, i think a lot of journal is tick organizations and those running them will view this with skepticism. they'll go back to the old ronald reagan trust and verify it because the last time they introduced the law it was the president and this administration that watered it down. and it just laid there. nothing ever happened. they're going to now reintroduce that same legislation. but i think a lot of people are just waiting to see how serious the president is about this because there's no question in the minds of many journalistic organization and in my mind an outrageous overreach with the "associated press" and other such instances themselves.

>> bob, thanks. have a great memorial day weekend even though i'm sure you'll be working on sunday. >> i will. >> reporter: this weekend he'll speak with governor. after months of debate the boy scouts of america will allow open willing gay boy scouts to join. more than 66% voted to approve the challenge. it will begin next year. manuel bojorquez shows us the vocal reaction to this historical decision. >> reporter: the landmark decision at the nation's lead g ing youth organization meaning gay boys will be able to live openly. >> i'll still be able to call myself a boy scout, get my eagle and tell everyone at home i can go on camping trips with them. >> reporter: 1,400 gathered in texas for a secret ballot.

61% of them voted to end the controversial ban. >> it's a very difficult decision for a lot of people, but we're moving forward together. >> reporter: the policy change comes as public opinion on the issue appeared to be shifting. even president obama weighed in on the high-profile battle in an interview with scott pelley earlier this year. >> should scouting be open to gays? >> yes. >> why so? >> my estimation is gays and lesbians should be give the same opportunity the same as anybody else. >> conservatives slammed the decision saying it's not compatible with the organization's values. some predicted a mass exodus. >> this is the last time i'm wearing this uniform publicly. the message is i'm not leaving scouting. scouting has left us. >> they still have work to do because the ban on adult leaders

is still in place. >> there's so much more to do. i'm not stopping. that's for sure. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, grapevine, texas. a moderate earthquake hit california last night. the 5.9 quake was centered near sacramento. it was felt all the way to the san francisco bay area. there was minor damage but no reports of injury. it's time to show you this morning's headlines. "the new york times" talks about how obama fights terror. after 9/11 they talked bd the military operation. the agency will return to its routes, focusing on spying and analysis. "usa today" says home prices have rose. it's rose to the second highest level since 2008. the median price, $271,600. "the wall street journal" looks at computer hackers in

ir iran. hackers gain control of software handling oil and gas pipelines. officials if in the united states are said to be alarmed. the "star-ledger" says the jersey shore will be open for smmer but they find the hurricane stripped beaches of the sand and 5 million cubic yards were lost and several beaches sit at a lower elevation. also in the northeast this morning, serious flooding from a slow-moving storm. flood warnings and watches extend from new york and new england. the wet weather is expected to stick around through tonight. that's good news the beaches are

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by big lots!. here's the deal. oklahoma's starting to recover from the tornado disaster, but now the east coast has to start thinking about

hurricanes yet again. will millions face a repeat of superstorm sandy? and the dramatic rescues of people lost in the wilderness. is it right to make the victims pay? >> that's going to cost some lives without a doubt. plus, the bite that could ruin your summer. we'll show you how to avoid lyme disease. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city. choose from over 100 toys. party city. nobody has more summer for less.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, hiking in the wilderness can be

fun, but if you get lost, you'd pay in more ways than one. we'll look at the growing movement to bill some of those who need saving and you can pay if you get bitten by a tick. lyme disease is on the rise. dr. holly phillips will help you stay healthy this summer. that's ahead. hurricane season starts june 1st. that's coming up. the government just released its predictions for the atlantic and it could be another dangerous year along the coast. cbs consultant meteorologist david bernard has more with us. how significant do you think this is going to be and why do you think so? >> good morning, gayle. this is from noaa released in the last 24 hours and we'll start with a typical southbound might be. it might be 12 named storms. six hurricanes. three of those being majors. they're giving quite a big rage but all of them indicating normal activity. calling for 13 as up to as many as 20 storm this season.

7 to 11 of those hurricanes and three to as many as six could be major hurricanes. now, there's a lot of factors involved in that and one of the big ones are water temperatures. they're above normal this year in what we call the main development region. that's the area between the african coast line and the caribbean sea and the other factors to consider is we're not expecting an el nino. it would sue prez hurricane activity. right now we have slightly cooler water in the pacific. it is possible as we get into the heart of it we might have a weak la nina. what does that mean? a weak la nina generally mean as strong upper high in the north atlantic. that brings stronger east winds and the result of that wind shear. wind shear is bad for hurricanes and that would mean increased hurricane activity. right now everyone from maine to the texas coastline needs to get their hurricane plan ready. it could be another busy summer. >> thank you.

with us, brian walsh, senior editor for "time" magazine. writes about energy. welcome back. >> thank you. >> how concerned should we be about hurricane this summer? >> i think you should be pretty concerned. 23. major hunches mean category three, four, five. five being the highest. we could be looking at a busy season. the question is whether it can cause landfall. it's the one that hits florida. >> i assume there are many things but is climate one of them? >> it is one of them. we do think it makes the storms stronger if not more frequent. your water temperatures are increasing. that's fuel for hurricanes. warmer ocean temperatures means warmer air and stronger storms. >> after what everyone has been dealing with with the oklahoma tonight, the last thing people

want to think about is a hurricane. can you explain the difference between the two? >> it's fast move abouting and fast forming. hurricanes are slow moving, they form out of the ocean. you can see them coming. that's the real difference. unlike a tornado you only get 15, 16 minutes, with a hurricane you get days of warning and you can get a pretty good sense of where it's going to hit which help use prepare in advance. >> have scientists created better tools to help track these? >> they have. you might remember with sandy we were able to track that when it was over the caribbean and we could see it come all the way up the east coast. that really makes the difference. that's one of the reasons why the death toll from these storms is much lower than it used to be and give advance warning if we need to. >> should we be concerned with the hurricane satellite that

fails? >> absolutely. we have those that go east and west that does most of the work here. unfortunately with hurricane sandy we lost one. the last thing you want to do is lose both when you go into a very busy, busy hurricane season. >> the big news is that the jersey shore is reopening but do you think state and local governments are ready to handle the financial impact? >> i worry about that. you know, hurricane sandy costs over $50 billion. we're still paying that off. we're not ready for that magnitude of a season again. >> thank you. across the country search and rescue teams are being called out more often not because of the weather but because people are acting recklessly. carter evans looks at the new push to change that. >> reporter: it was a tense drama that captivated southern california in early april. on easter sunday two set out on a wilderness hike and soon got

lost. search and rescue teams spent four days and an estimated $160,000 combing the mountains of orange county. >> i saw the palm of her hand waving through a bush. >> that must have been a huge relief. >> that's the best thing i'd seen in a long time. >> reporter: after it, a troubling explanation why they got lost in the first place. >> it was through police, i was informed they were involved in the use of drugs. >> reporter: he was charged with drugs in his car. that produced outrage, not because of the kauft but because two rescuers were seriously injured. >> i fell 110 feet. i bounced off the wall twice and then came to a stop. i immediately knew i broke my back. >> reporter: now orange county politicians are asking the state of california to pass a law allowing local cities and cou y counties to send a bill to peoples who reckless acts result

in a costly rescue. >> this is really about an education tool to help people think twice before they do something that honestly is downright stupid. >> reporter: if such a law is approved california would be the eighth state with search and recovery statutes but it could have unwanted side effects. >> we don't want to see people charged because it will inevitably lead to delaying a rescue and that will cost lives without a doubt. >> reporter: mike has seen spikes in rescues in southern california. in 2012 there were 560, up 10% from the year before. it's not just hikers. more amateur athletes are attempting extreme sports from skiers to cliff climbers. >> social media has been playing a huge role because people go up into these areas, doing extreme activities, film it and post it.

>> and that makes other people want to go down the same thing? >> because it looks like fun. >> the law enforcement say they're only going to charge the truly reckless who have the means to pay the cost which means tens of thousands of dollars. there will like by be a cap on any recovery amount. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> i think he's raised a good point in his piece. at least let people think about doing something foolish. because fun on youtube is not the same. >> especially if it's foolish and you put yourself in danger and you have to rescue you. heading outdoor this summer can come with a risk. we'll show you what to do about ticks that carry a dangerous disease. that is next. and tuesday on "cbs this morning," oscar-winning actor, that would be tom hanks, is here

in studio 57. he's taking on broadway. he'll be here on cbs on tuesday morning. ♪

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i'm sorry. national security is important. and i'm sure the full court press on this was in the service of protecting some pretty, pretty sensitive information. >> james rosen vowed wednesday night to protect his source for a scoop he got back in 2009 reporting then that north korea would respond to sanctions with more nuclear tests. >> that's it? that's the leak they needed to quash? north korea to answer sanctions with more nuclear tests? north korea answers things with more nuclear tests. they have a nuclear test-based economy. >> he always puts things in perspective. >> he has a point of view, doesn't he? >> yes, he does. >> and he happens to be right. memorial day is just around

the corner. with the rise in temperature, so do ticks. >> it can lead to fever, headaches, and fatigue. there were nearly 25,000 cases confirmed in 2011 and that is trip tl number from 20 years ago. dr. holly phillips here with what you need to know to stay safe. trip tl number. that seems high. why so high? >> for two reasons. number one, we're testing for it more. which is a good thing. number two, the deer population is actually increasing. even though the ticks actually catch lyme disease from mice they multiply on deer. the more deer there are, more ticks and more lyme disease. >> do more -- >> that is actually false. only one out of four or five, black legged ticks have the bacterium. there's another reason they

don't all attach it. it has to be attached for more than 24 hours to transmit the disease. if you catch it in time, you're more likely not to get it. >> do almost all cases involve this sort of bull's-eye rash? ba because you said almost, that's true. 80% to 90% may have the bull's eye. they attach where you don't auns catch it. the armpit, groin, dark places. you might miss the tick and the rash. >> can your pet give you lyme disease? >> your pet cannot. but it can carry the tick in which can then give you lyme disease. >> so you've got to check your pet too. >> absolutely. there's medication and collars that can help prevent tics from attaching to your pets. >> once you get it, you always have it? >> that is false. when lyme disease is caught early, it's treated very well and easily with antibiotics.

in 10 to 20% of cases they get chronic diseases. that's where e with see these neurologic problems and heart problems and joint pain. most of those are also treated easily with antibiotics but there are cases where people report livelong symptoms. >> perhaps the most important thing you do, what do you see? >> my grandmother says to burn it off or pour salt on it. she was wrong. of you grab tweezers, pull it off as close as possible and pull it off. >> did you tell her she was wrong? >> absolutely not. i would never let her know that. you can keep the tick, carry it off

we are very proud to say you saw it here first. cbs news was there when the beloved pet of a tornado victim emerged from the rubble. remember this? this video has gone viral. we've been inundated with questions around the world about how they're doing. so we're going to check in with barbara garcia and bowser ahead on "cbs this morning." >> he look like he's doing quite well, doesn't he? >> yes, he does. >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by one day women's. we're on a mission to help women's nutrition. multivitamins.

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my mouth is so clean my dentist almost didn't know what to do. i was like "that's it?" he was like "yeah, that's it!" [ chuckles ] professional skiers are

taking base jumping to a whole other level. he jumped off an 800-foot cliff by way of a snowmobile. the machine came from his mentor who died several years ago. he decided this was the best way to honor his old and dear friend. i'm wondering if he's trying to join his old and dear friend. clearly, that's not very funny. i wonder if he has a wife or mother when he did that. clearly he's confident in his abilities. charlie, you like to do adventurous stuff. would you do that? >> no, no, no. not without a lot of practice. water is good for you but some don't like the taste. flavored water is big. >> we talk with a nutritionist who says, really, it's no better than soda regardless of the drink you're drinking. we'll explain that just ahead on

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it's 8:00 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a bridge collapses and cars plunge into the river, people have to be rescue and now roadways close during memorial day. gridlock at one of the world's busiest airports, and we were there as a tornado victim pulled her dog bowser from the ruins of oklahoma. we'll see how they're doing this morning as viewers pitch in to help. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. with one of the busiest travel weekends just ahead, one of the busiest interstates in the state is under water right now. >> the collapse of braj in washington state has knocked out a major highway, no one was killed. >> a big puff of dust. i hit the brakes. the weight of the trailer and everything else, we went right off with the bridge as it collapsed into the skagit river. >> smoke pouring out of a british airways flight this morning. it had to make an emergency return to london's heathrow

airport. so far we don't know what caused the big scare. >> the big question is if the these guys were known by the british intelligence for so long, why wasn't more done. >> there will be a massive memorial for the 24 victims but already the individual families are starting to say good-bye. everybody from maine to the texas coastline need to get ready. it could be another busy summer. >> you cannot declare the war is over. it takes two to tang oo. the war will be over when they stop attacking us. apple opened in texas. when they heard that in china, they were like, cool, never been to texas. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king.

norah's off getting well deserved rest. one of the most important highways is at a standstill this morning. >> that's because a bridge collapsed about 60 miles north of seattle. the skagit bridge is along i-5 that kaishs most of the traffic. our affiliate is mt. vernon, washington. >> reporter: the most amazing thing about the wreckage of the bridge behind me is no one perished when the bridge collapsed last night. the 58-year-old bridge was already considered obsolete when someone witnessed seeing a large oversized truck hid the bridge. i cement people and cars plunging into the skajet river. hovercrafts were sent to aseventy three individuals who were taken to area hospitals with only minor injuries. ntsb will be on the scene later

to examine how it came down. the medial concern is for the holiday weekend traffic. this is one of the busiest thorough fairs in the country serving the busiest route between seattle and vancouver. for cbs, vancouver. a frightening scene this morning over the skies at london's heathrow airport. it is shut down because of an emergency landing. a plane had to land soon after takeoff. mark phillips is in london. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and gayle. for a long time it didn't look that way. look at this. here's what you don't want to see when you look out the window of your aircraft. this is a shot of the plane taken from the ground. you can see smoke coming out of the right-hand engine which passengers said on board was on fire. this shot repeats for several times but there's a shot taken out of the window from the inside of the airport of the left-hand engine, there it is,

which shows the cowling blown right off the engine. another witness said the other had gone too. they left london heading for oslo when the incident happened. they turned around and land. the landing was successful. the passengers' emergen emergen were deployed. in the end, a safe one for the 775 people on that plane. >> mark phillips, thank you. authorities in brittain are on the lookout for more violence. two more suspects in the case were arrested yesterday. britain's government calls the killing an apparent terror attack. the murdered soldier has been identified as lee rigby, 25 years old, the father of a young

son. he fought in afghanistan and was in the army as a drummer. the fate of jodi arias will take more time to decide. she was convicted earlier this month of killing her former boyfriend. lawyers and the judge will meet to see if another jury will consider execution. memorial day weekend unofficially kicks off summer and it may be the most important summer of the jersey shore. kathryn brown of our affiliate station wcbs is looking at the excitement. >> reporter: there's so much excitement this morning. people started coming down as early as 4:00 this morning just to be able to get a spot and hold this ribbon and be a part of this history. the ribbon be stretch for five miles. they're scheduled to cut it this morning. new jersey sustained nearly $40

billion leaving nearly 400,000 homes and apartments in ruins. restoring the shore is critical as it brings in $35 billion a year. they have been working too make sure residents and visitors can not only come back to the shore but also they can enjoy the same beach and boardwalk that they're used to. president obama is expected to come down and tour the shore on sunday with governor chris christie. for cps this morning i'm kathryn brown in seaside heights. some restaurants were accused of selling alcohol. people thought they were getting good whiskey. instead it was cheap made of rubbing alcohol and water. officials rated 29 bars and restaurants on wednesday. 13 of them were tgi fridays.

it's america's largest tgi friday's operator. they said in a statement, quote, we consider the alleged allegations consideried to be very disturbing. it would be in violation of our sense of value and sense of standards. this happened in front of our cameras. >> it sure did. it touched many of our viewers who want to help. anna werner has an update on the story she reported first on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: when we first met barbara garcia a couple of hours after the tornado ripped through her neighborhood, she was searching through what was left of her home, looking for her dog named bowser. >> so i know he's in here somewhere. >> reporter: she told us she didn't think he'd made it. moments later -- >> the dog, the dog. >> reporter: that's our cbs producer who spotted something, something moving under all that rubble. >> oh, oh.

oh, oh. >> reporter: and now -- >> so great to see you. she has some bruises. >> they were still bleeding yesterday. >> her home and possessions are gone. but she has the thing she wanted most. >> all of the other things, you know, one by one, they can be replaced. a love of it wasn't even important. but i couldn't replace him. >> reporter: after it aired on cbs news, barbara and bowser's story went viral. to date it's been viewed over 500,000 times on youtube alone. her own granddaughter brooklyn bernie found out about it from a friend on facebook. >> i saw it and like everyone else, i cried. >> you cried. >> i cried. >> why? because everybody else can see. >> people like colleen and stan rocket fooild of plano, texas. >> stan and i both have mothers that are widowers, they live alone, and it just -- you know,

it touched us. >> they and others emailed us asking how they could help barbara and their dog. >> a sight was set up on a site called gofundmany.com. >> i was so moved by barbara. i was really just compelled personally to do something. >> in 24 hours, she says, the site gathered over $1,500 in donation. for barbara who had no homeowner's insurance, it's all almost too much. >> i didn't know it was that important. i really and truly didn't. i just thank everybody. >> for "cbs this morning," anna werner, moore, oklahoma. >> i can't get enough of that story. and what touches us actually we got to see it when it was happening and she called him bow city. you can tell there's a connection between the two. >> it really does say something about an elderly citizen living alone to have a companion.

>> she said 500,000 but our crackerjack social media team says it's up to 4 million. close to 4 million have gone on to find out wha flavored water became a huge big seller because people just like the taste, but why are some people calling it a soda in disguise? and all that mattered 130 years ago, the project that brought new york city together. do you have any idea what that

is? nope. you, charlie? any guess? >> i do. >> he does. he's not going to say. it's a tease. the answer's coming up next on "cbs this morning." not giving a thought to their own satisfaction. like this woman here. hello! what's your name? linda. linda obviously sacrificed a good haircut so that her daughter could have a warm coat. it's windy. yeah. now you can help people like linda stop with the sacrificing. tell them about light & fit greek nonfat yogurt twice the protein and 80 calories. thick... creamy. taste satisfying, right? eat! light and fit greek! ♪ dannon! flget half offrs memoshorts and tees and our lowest price ever on this craftsman propelled mower plus get 150 dollars back in points this is something super. this is sears with the red, white, and blue. ocean spray cranberry, white cranberry,

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. "all that mattered" 130 years ago today, the brooklyn

bridge. thousands watched. at the time it was the world's longest suspension bridge. took 14 years s ts to complete. it connected for the first time. in 1964 it was named a national historic landmark. and after 130 years, charlie, she's still very pretty. she's a good looking structure. walking across the brooklyn bridge is a fun thing to do. hundreds of p.o.w.s waited to come home from vietnam. when they finally returned they were honored at the white house. 40 years later they're together again. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by citi simplicity card. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. she got a parking ticket... ♪ and she forgot to pay her credit card bill on time.

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according to "the wall street journal" 23% of americans don't like the taste of water. some people are switching to flavored water. >> we want to learn what that means for health. with us now is dr. lisa young. she's a nutritionist and a professor at new york university and stuart elliott is here too. he's an tooiszing columnist for "the new york times." good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> dr. lisa, let's start with you. are you here to be buzz kill. a lot of people think if you're drinking flavored water, that it's better for them. >> not necessarily. so it's going to depend on what's in that water. some of them are flavored with sugar. >> but most of it, you think flavored water is really a form of soda. >> in many cases it is. >> explain. >> well, some of these waters, they look like water and they have sugar added in which case it's calories. it's soda. but the scary part is they think it's healthy, and they think it's water. >> now, some waters are flavored

with natural flavorings like some those flavored selzers which are great and some waters are flavored with artificial sweeteners that you really want to think twice before you give these waters to your children. >> coca-cola which has a waterline, as you know, denies claims that the sweetened beverages increase your appetite or cause you to gain weight. yo your response to that is what? >> not necessarily so. i think it depends. sweetened beverages can cause you to gainweight if you drink them regularly and often. there's a health halo surrounding these healthy terms where you think something is healthy like water all natural, so you drink or eat more of them. >> stuart, from an advertising standpoint, what makes flavored water an increasing part of their product mix? >> well, consumers do want to change. a lot of consumers do want to change. they feel they need to eat healthier, drink healthier.

there's an old expression, brushing your teeth with a candy bar. they really want -- they feel the need to change. they don't know quite what to do. some of the companies are capitalizing on that and marketing them with the same amount of money and the same fire power and creative tactics that they would use to sell soft drinks. >> but the idea is to think -- have you believe what? >> they want you to believe that you're drinking something healthier than you used to drink. in some cases that may be true. in some cases it may be, if you'll pardon the expression, a wash. and in some cases it may be worse. yes? >> i think it could be because when you drink soda, you know you're drinking soda and you know you're getting sugar, but when you're drinking this healthy sounding water, you don't realize that you may be getting a lot of sugar. >> and they use phrases like "natural"e ed ttoo. >> what are the ways they

enhance it? >> i love the taste of regular water. if you don't love the taste, you can put a splash of cucumber, selzers, flavored selzer, lemon, you can even, charlie, put even an ounce of juice in a selzer, some orange juice. it will give you some flavor and you know you might have a little bit of juice but not a lot of added sugar shoo is your message read the labels when you're getting this water? don't think it's necessarily healthy, bottom line? >> yes, absolutely. >> drinking a lot of water is for you. thank you. i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant kind.

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1600 pennsylvania avenue in

washington, d.c. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> coming up this half hour, memories of a famous night at the white house. 40 years ago president nixon invited over 400 p.o.w. victims to dinner. and wayne brady just received his fourth emmy nomination for "let's make a deal." now wayne brady is setting the record straight about what's going on with bill maher. that's ahead. "usa today" looks at a propaganda campaign by the defense department. a new report finds the pentagon may be targeting the wrong foreign audiences. they spend hundreds of millions of dollars to stop extremism. the "new york daily news" looks at new online gaffes. ang of a city skyliner on his campaign website did not show the big apple. whoops. instead it was a photo of pittsburgh. the website's designers are taking the blame. they have already fixed the

page. "the new york times" says one used computer is still worth the money. it was the original apple machine. when it came out in 1976 it sold for $660. experts think the price hike may have to do with the mystique surrounding apple and its boundaries. and the detroit free prez says the ceo of mcdonalds was lectured by a 9-year-old girl. it happened yesterday. there's shanna. she accused mcdonald's of unfairly targeting kids with ads of unhealthy food. he quoted, we don't sell junk food. we also sell it. he said, think it's great you want to eat more fruits and v vegg veggies. and britain's guardian talks about the new rule of serving

olive oil to diners. they want them to use sealed bottles instead of dipping bowls. it's to solve fraud and help countries but yesterday the commission backed down after widespread criticism. and on this memorial day weekend, our nation is honoring the fallen and all who have served. in 1973 president nixon saluted nearly 600 american troops. they had been held as prisoners of war. after their release they were treated to a celebration and now many years later they're reunited. they're sharing their memories with our ben tracy. >> those are the last known american prisoners of war. that part of the veto familiar tragedy is over. >> reporter: it was 1973. 590 american p. ochl w.s were finally coming home. >> there is this video of walter cronkite announcing your name. >> with the sanction of being the last among them is held by

lieutenant commander. >> were you aat the moment you were the last guy? >> no, i would not expect it would gather the attention that it did. it still amazes me. >> reporter: unlike many soldiers, these p.o.w.s were treated lie heroes. >> the american public was looking for something positive and we were it. >> reporter: everett alvarez was the first american shot down in vietnam. he spent 8 and a half years in captivity. john was locked up with him. they were both tortured. >> we maintained that we wouldn't give anything for free so the thing was do the best you can. make them hurt you and hurt you. make them bend you but don't break. >> it was a nation weary of war and protests. >> you were not expected to be welcomed as a hero. >> oh, god, no.

the instant celebrity spotlight. we were ready for that and then dinner at the white house. a giant tent was installed on the south lawn. president nixon invited every vietnam p.o.w. it remains the largest dinner ever held at the white house. >> never has the white house been more proud than it is tonight because of the guests we have tonight. it was huge. >> reporter: lots of celebrities. >> lots of celebrities. >> reporter: who did you see? >> i sat with john wayne at our table. i thought, oh, man, this is it. i'm sitting with the duke, my hero, you know. >> you're the best we have. i'll ride off into the sunset with you any time.

>> you brought a date to the dinner? >> yes. >> she stuck around? >> 40 years. >> bob hope and phyllis diller entertained the crowd. >> i don't know what you need with two sex symbols. >> president nixon made us feel like the stars. >> he spent four months in prison. for them president nicken is not defined by watergate or his resignation. >> there's a lot of people who don't think very kindly of him. i imagine you have very different impressions. >> absolutely. he brought us home hi ended the war. >> president knicks about nixon >> president nixon gave them the run of the white house. >> we could go anywhere. we could drink drinks on lincoln's bed. >> there were 50 children born after that night.

>> nearly every p.o.w. met the president. >> you had a moment. what did you say to him. what did he say to you? >> he said something very interesting. he said, i tried. i really tried. >> did that mean he tried to get you home? >> he tried to get us home. >> and the hero's welcome nixon gave them is a lasting memory. ♪ america and me >> 40 years later just talking about that moment is making both of you emotional, it's that vivid. >> it is. >> so obviously this night meant a lot. >> a huge amount. >> now 40 years later, these former p.o.w.s are gathering at president nixon's presidential library in california. [ taps playing ]

>> they know there won't be many more like this. >> in a way it's a final salute to the guys because we're losing them. together we stepped into the dungeons and we faced the dragon, and we came out of it. >> reporter: and their bond is still unbroken. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, yorba linda, california. >> an amazing piece. >> it is. you can tell they still feel it. i think when it comes to men and women who served the country, you can never let them know enough how much their efforts mean to them. the best part of that story, 50 children were born nine months later. they were in a really good mood. it was a nice party. are you ready to make a deal as they say? wayne brady made a good when when he signed is on as host of "let's make a

don't trip. don't fall. >> my bloomers are coming off. >> your bloomers are coming off. >> i can do it. >> hickory dickory dock. little bo peep show. what's your name. >> my name is beth. >> nice to meet you. what do you do, beth? >> i'm a pastor. >> is that what your pastor does? you never know who you're going to meet. it's hosted by emmy winner wayne brady. he's just been nominated for his fourth emmy for best game show host. norah and i recently sat down with him. >> good morning to you, wayne brady? >> good morning to you, madam, madam and madam. >> madam and madam.

are you having as much fun on the show? you meet crazy people. >> i don't have to try to hard. really, the woman was dressed as little bo peep and she was taking off her bloomers. what other job -- what other job that is legal does that happen on? >> first of all, with very to say congratulations on your emmy nomination. >> thank you, thank you. >> best game show host and best game show for "let's make a deal." pretty awesome. >> pretty awesome for a show that we didn't know what it was going to be in the sense that we knew what "let's make a deal" was going to be because it's iconic but what was it going to be with me at its helm. >> were you worried about taking on a show that's so iconic and so well known? >> no, ma'am. >> where does that confidence come from? >> it's not confidence. anything i do is germane to me. so i'm confident in myself, like

i said to other people, i can't save a life. i'm not a firefighter, i'm not a dock torque i'm not an architect. i can't build something. but i can make stuff up on the fly and i'm comfortable being me. so those two things give me the freedom to just walk into a situation and say, okay, let's go. >> now, you are very good at improv, wayne. i've seen you. i remember you on "drew carey," the show you guys used to do. it takes such a skill. you sing, you dreerjs you act. as a kid were you a talented little boy? >> no. the kid who does improv is a kid who sits at home, read as lot, watch add lot of pbs, so i learned a lot. wasn't the class clown which is the question i get. you must have been the class clown. >> i assumed you were. >> no. thing about it. the argument i think about it is the class clown is the kid who jumps up for attention.

it's not the kid who thinks on his feet. >> there was a scene between you and bill maher. you were accused of not being black enough. i was accused of that when i was a kid too. you don't talk black enough, you're an oreo cookie. >> bill maher said the way you handle your international policy he said i wish you'd handle it like the real black man and not the black man like brady. last time i checked there was no gray dags for being a black man. so bill who is an amazing comic and a very successful man and last time i checked a self-professed liberal says that he wants his stereotypical vision of this brother who may be in jail, bench pressing three

fitty, i'm going to go overseas and kick some ass. that's in his mind who he wants to deal with. i think, okay, that's a cool cartoon stereo type but being black is many things just like being white. being black is many, many things. to use me as not being black enough coming from the older very pale white man pissed me off if i can say that, and so i had to speak on that. >> so when are you and bill going to lunch? i would take bill maher to lunch any day of the week because like i said, prethat statement i have been a big maher fan. i love his comedy. that's why it's not that my feelings got hurt. no. my feelings have been hurt because like you, i was raised in that environment, like i said, that i was the kid of pbs. so my mother raised me a certain

way not to not be black but take in as much as i can. i'm a man of the world. i'm not just the man of my hood. i carry that with me, but i've been all over the world and i want to be an example to any other kid who wants to do that. that's why i stood up to that. i wish i didn't have to because at the end of the day i just want to laugh and make people have a good time and give away cars and make stuff up, you know. >> i do understand that. >> so -- >> wayne, we will just cheer you on always on "let's make a deal." >> thank you so much. >> you have your game-winning face on so when they call -- >> that's what i'm practices but in the past few years i've lost in that katz goir which is fine, so i've got this face. >> it's an honor -- >> and as soon as i can -- >> it's an honor to be nominated. it's always an honor to be nominated. >> wayne brady, we thank you. >> thank you, ma'am. >> thank you, thank you. you can see "let's make a deal"

here. check your local listings for that. >> and check out "who's line is it anyway." >> wayne brady said that's the last time he's going to address the comment is he black enough or not. let it be known he's black man and sick of all the comments. >> good for him. we come up in a moment with charlie's interview with a late great liberace. there's a new piano movie this

how important is the flamboyants, the liberace style? >> i think it's something i created very innocently by going from a black full dress suit to a white full dress suit so i'm caught in a trap so to speak of having to top myself each time

around and coming up with new surprises and new innovations in my presentation. >> that was liberace back in 1985 on our old program "nightwatch." michael douglas has taken on the role of the famed pea 'no player "behind the candelabra." >> i get the biggest kick out of watching your old interview. do you go, i hate my hair? i hate my suit? that's what women do. >> >> no, i don't. >> i know you don't. i was only kidding you. matt damon plays scott doorsen. >> that interview was 28 years ago. take a look back at the week that was. have a great memorial day. >> take it easy. i'm so scared i was characterizing, and whenever the police came up, i was like, oh, thank you. >> the weather data did confirm this was a top skail tornado. >> look what's happened.

the entire roof of this house is gone. >> police say they're confident no one is missing or trapped in the rubble. >> we visited plaza towers. you literally couldn't recognize it. the damage, you couldn't tell it was a school building. >> were you scared? >> mm-hmm. >> what were you thinking? >> about my mom. >> there are many hoping that this tragedy will spark a discussion about how to create safe rooms at moore school. >> i heard windows breaking and just a big flash of light really. >> the last words i heard my mom say was pray. >> you know what i mean? just to see that was unbelievable. >> and you said $1 million is it, that's what i want to give. >> yeah, like i said, i'm blessed to even have that type of money. >> she is the official who ordered that these inappropriate criteria be changed. she's also accused by lawmakers of misleading them. as triferrorist investigati go, this one had plenty of

leads. two suspects are alive and in custody. ♪ ♪ do the low commotion with me >> regis philbin, good morning to you. >> one more hour to go right here. >> not really. >> no. >> i was like, oh, i cannot believe we're here and i can't believe we're doing this. i was so proud of him. >> disdd you once describe your voice as a swamp critter? >> maybe. >> come on down. how many time as day do you hear it? >> i hear it all the time and i also hear "the price is wrong." >> does it get old for you. >> >> no. i like it all the time. >> all that mattered. ♪ some loving care." >> john fogerty gave charlie rose a present. can we just show that?

we like a guy who comes bearing gifts. ♪ >> i hollered for my little dog, and he didn't answer. >> everything's gone. >> all of euro baby stuff is gone. this is all i've got. >> give them big hugs. everything's okay sew we're going home. >> the dog. >> the dog. >> hi, puppy. >> oh. >> and all that mattered. >> i didn't know it was that important. i really and truly didn't. i just thank

prom king. just found, president obama on his prom night.