woman who says she was attacked by classmates at the naval academy. did the russian president really steeal a ring from a supr bowl pro bowler? we'll go to the tape. the fate of peace is up to each of us. >> president obama arrives in northern island for the ga summit. discussions on the civil war in syria are expected to dominate the ajn da. >> today mr. obama will meet one on one with the russian president vladimir putin. >> did he your state his ability to do these things? >> it surely might be that he did. new reports from the "guardi "guardian" says the u.s. spied.

>> a crackdown on. [ speaking french ] jierkts. officials say someone started the fire. >> thousands of people are still evacuating. >> we have a crime scene in there, we have downed power lines in here, we have a long road here. vladimir putin denying he stole robert kraft's super bowl ri ring. >> all that -- >> he steps back. what an impressive bounceback win for san antonio. >> dustin rose is the u.s. open champion. i looked up to the heavens and thanks my dad. i couldn't do it without doing that. >> he took a big risk doing it. we don't know what's going to

happen to him. >> they are true heroes. i'm another ready to put edward snowden in that category. and miss u.s. 2013 is connecticut. >> historically who wins the miss usa pageant goes on to do nothing. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning," good morning, norah. >> good morning to charlie. >> we begin this morning with the president arriving in northern ireland this morning to kick off the two-day summit. it's supposed to focus on economic issues but conflict in syria and elsewhere will dominate. >> but the spying can zal isn't too far away. new allegations in involve the u.s. and many other countries the u.s. is dealing with today. major garrett is traveling with the president. >> good morning, charlie and norah. the biggest european economies

rush here to make economic choices, the same that have been facing thr for the past five year. most that remains mired in resession. even so, tough foreign ol' pohlcies could take center stage. but before all that president obama in belfast urged northern ireland to stick to the hard road of peace. president obama arrived in belfast and aurjed them to pursue the unfinished work of the 15-year-old good friday accords. >> whether you let your kids play with kids who attend a different church, that's your decision. whether you take a stand against violence and hatred and tell extremists on both sides that no matter how many times they attack the peace, they will not succe succeed, that is in your hands. >> reporter: mr. obama said america's journey to peace was

slow and sometimes painful. >> when i was a boy, many stills still had separate drinking fountains and lunchroom count ters and restrooms for blacks and whites. my own parents' marriage would have been illegal in certain states. >> the president then headed to lock iron golf resort where the u.s. and england hope to begin to kick start new regional trade talks and where he'll talk with vladimir putin over serious two 2-year-old russian war. russia backs boo sheer awashir . video shows a rebel field atrocity. putin said, quote, one should hardly back those who kill their enemy and eat their organs. while british p.m. david cameron hopes it will be carbual, the

mood darkened with new spying revelations from edward snowden, a former national security administration contractor. according to the british "guardian" paper u.s. hacked into the system in 2009 and went so far as to set up a fake hack internet cafe. >> united states and russia spy on each overall the time. still these fresh refr lagss will give putin chance to resist president obama's request. the biggest goal? minimize obvious discord. before the president chavled to northern ireland, he sat down for a conversation. you'll see that tomorrow.

the newly declassified information will show the programs helped stop attacks in the u.s. and more than 20 other countries. on sunday's "face the nation" bob schieffer asked the white house chief of staff about the privacy concerns of americans. >> well, let me just get you on the record here now. does the president feel he has violated anything of america? >> he does not. >> i think back to what reagan used to say. trust but verify. in this situation it may seem the government may be asking us to trust it but they can't verify why we ought to trust it. >> the president is not saying trust me. the president is saying i want every member of congress on whose authority we're running this program to understand it, to be briefed about it, and to be comfortable with it. >> our senior correspondent john

miller served in the nags sa. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. >> what's the latest? >> the key thing is he's not talking just about alleged u.s. spying on americans, which was the discussion all last week. he's talking about british spying on allies and u.s. spying on russian leaders and it seems to be a departure from i'm doing this because americans don't know their privacy's been violated to i'm giving out all the spying secrets of the u.s. government. >> but no surprise the u.s. was spying on foreign governments. >> i was shocked and appalled. >> and then you clapd. >> i'm kind of missing the point which is you start off as a whistle blower saying americans need to be be listened in on and the you say the brits listened

in on these people and we listened in on the russian leader. that's what they do with a spy agency. i'm trying to figure out where he's going here. >> i think what's interesting is the response. they say they thwarted a number of attacks. they only spied on few theiren 300 phone records were reviewed. they're trying to say, look, the program worked, the spy program is not as vast as that. why the pushback? >> i don't think it was out there. before snowden reviewed these things, they weren't out there. they were out to the congressional groups who approved them. the justice, they were out to the three branches of programs. i think what they're doing now is now that the cow is out of

the barn, weer 're going to havo explain the process. >> what i don't understand is why they inissue yated the extradition process. >> you know, you've got lawyers doing what they want to do. they're crossing ts and dotting is. >> in the meantime he's talking. >> you've got intelligence talkers saying why don't we giving him a couple more weeks to see what else he can dig up. so there ooh's little tex in washington saying let's move this process forward. >> the president's chief of staff told bob schieffer i don't know where he is right now. do we think that snowden is off talking to the chinese right now? >> well, that certainly is a dart responsibilities. you've got hong kong linked to china. i put a capital "s" on the semi. you know, you have a major

adversary there and a man with bag of secrets who seems less discriminate about what he gives out and to whom. it's interesting we had three whistle blowers from the nsa saying we applaud this guy. then they about to say, about these other secrets he's giving up, that's not whistle blowing. it's bordering on being a traitor is the word that one of them used. >> john miller, thank you. and firefighters in colorado are making progress battling the most destructive wildfire in the state's history. it is now 65% contained. manuel bojorquez is in colorado springs. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. investigators are now trying to determine what started the massive blaze which killed two people. so far they've ruled ow weather

as the cause, leaving the question was the fire accidentally or deliberately set. >> this is a cream scene until proven otherwise. >> reporter: investigators are considering arson as a possible cause of the black forest fire which ranked for six days, burning through 22 square miles of colorado springs but even though the giant plume of smoke no longer hangs over colorado springs, sheriff makhi eta warn the fire is not out. >> we have a crime scene, trees and power lines down. >> a lot of to mop-up operations, the intent is to get the heat out from underground. >> reporter: before residents are allowed back in, crews have to find hot spots like this one right here. if anyone were to reignite, you

can see how close they would come to homes once spared. >> they healed the fire in them. they burn like little fuses underground. >> reporter: this weekend darrell fortner returned home to his home and found nothing but a chimney standing. he shot this video i couldn't believe it. i didn't want to believe it. >> fortner was out of town when the fire erupted. when he returned, evacuation orders were being enforced. >> i was really mad at the authorities for not letting me into my house, but i want to thank them from the bottom of the my heart because if i would have got on the my house, i would have stayed there. >> there will be some time before residents are allowed to

return. the sheriff's dep shut trying to protect the property have vandals. four burglaries have been caused. demonstrations are now in their third week. overnight they heated up. holly williams is in istanbuist. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. that hasn't stopped defiant crowds from trying. thousands of people tried to march toward the square where these demonstrations began before spreading around the country. in istanbul's narrow territories they played cat and mouse with the police. the police fired tear gas and they used powerful water cannons to drive the protesters back.

the crowds are angry with turkey's prime minister, ray sep t erdogan. they say he's become authoritarian. erdogan still has many supporters and yesterday tens of thousands of them rallied in istanbul. >> translator: we're behind erdogan and we always will be said this man until death will support him. >> reporter: there have long been tensions here in turkey between conservative muslims and those people who want to keep all religion out of politic, but those tensions have now exploded onto the streets and with neither side willing to back down, it's likely we'll see more clashes. charlie and norah? >> holly, thank you. hay san rowhani is described

as a moderate. discussions with iran broke off earlier this year but rowhani's fluns only goes so far. it will be decided by the supreme ruler and the international guard. syria is condemning egypt for cutting all off dep employee mattic ties this morning. mohamed morsi is also supporting the no-fly zone over syria. new jersey republican governor chris christie turned down an invitation to address a conservative christian group over the weekend. instead he attended a conference held by former president bill clinton. >> i want to invite to the stage a man whose reputation i have virtually ruined more than once.

they'll show pictures of him talking to me. maybe he can get elected in new jersey, but everybody else is saying, oh, my god, he's consorting with a leper. >> our political director john dickerson is with us from washington. john, good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> so is there some truth to what the former president said? what do strishs think about chris christie hanging out with him? >> there is some truth to that. of course, chris christie is looked to get elected this year in a democratic state. it looks good to look like he's running as a pragmatic bipartisan. it's hard for any politician to turn down but conservatives don't like it because they think he's thumbing his nose at them. >> what came out of the

conservatives' conference. >> well, you know, striconservas are having -- all parties are trying to figure out what to do with the future. chris christie is running as this effective governor or thinking about running and the conservativing in washington at the faith and freedom conference are talking about core values, principles you need to hold onto to attraction people to you. that's the clash we will see in the nikt few years, both in the 2014 elections and 2016. >> let's talk jeb bush, someone who's at the top of the list. he spoke at this conservative ee vaenltd said, quote. immigrants are more fetter ill and they have intact families. immigrants create around image of economic prosperity. he's been in favor of some sort of immigration reform. what have we learned about what he thinks about 2016?

>> using the word fertile got him in a little bit of grief there. in fact, he warned. the birth rate is hire. the world "fertile" got him in a little bit of difficulty. he's thinking about it, but this kind of moment where he gets tweeted for word choice is the kind he hates. so he's thinking about it but there's a lot of hurdles for him, a lot of them internal. >> thank you. prince philip of britain left the hospital this morning after having had surgery on his abdomen. he was admit 11 days ago. the doctor said and hi's recovering well. it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the london telegraph says north

korea wants to resume talks with the united states but they want america to give up its own nuclear program. the "washington post" says. >> "the wall street journal" is releasing more details about survey lachblts they received thousands of request last year. "the new york times" says mayor bloomberg will be skgs tr food scraps. and the "usa today"

the sexual assault crisis in the military is personal for this mid-shipman. >> norah, she says she was attacked by classmates, three football players from the naval academy. >> the attackers had bragged about it. they had told me to my face what

they had done. >> they breaked about it? >> yes. >> and did russia's president steal a super bowl ring from the owner of the patriots? we'll uncover the moment that started this international incident. >> the news is is back here on creme creme. >> announcer: this morning sponsored by verilast. rediscover your go.com. ♪ [ jen garner ] what skincare brand is so effective...

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an englshman is this year's u.s. open champion. justin rose. he finished 1 over, two shots ahead of mickelson and day. he's the first to win in 43 years, and watch this shot by

shaun stefani. it was the shot of the day at the open on sunday on the par 3, 17th hole. stefani hits the ball into the rough. it bounces off the green and then it rolls and rolls. some 70 feet in all for, yes, a hole in one. >> you had certain -- >> phil mickelson is heartbroken. he wants this so bad. this is the six lgt time he's come in. >> second place. >> yes, exactly. >> he worries this may be his last shot at the u.s. open. welcome to "cbs this morning." did vladimir putin swipe a super bowl ring? plus, an unlikely pairing of the vatican. pope francis and blessing of more than a thousand bikers.

they meet the new lead ore the catholic church. that's ahead joomd the pentagon survey finds 26,000 sexual assaults took place in the military last year. it's only recently come to light. the current investigation of three naval academy students who stand accused of raping a fellow classmate. her mother went to the "washington post" because she claimed the naval academy isn't taking the case seriously. jeff glor spoke with tin involved. good morning. >> good morning. she's only 20 years old and still in school. the incident happened last spring and had been drinking heavily. she says it doesn't matter. three navd students and footballers have been named. >> april 2012 you went to an off campus house party. what happened? >> i was drinking.

i had drank a lot, and then from that point on i really don't remember what happened. i woke up the next morning with bruises and i knew something wasn't right. >> she then heard from friends. >> there were things on social media i was completely unaware of. >> do you remember anything? >> i remember waking up but i do not remember any of the assaults or sex y'ally engaging any of these individuals. >> did you know these men? >> yes. >> all three of them. >> yes. >> you said you had a lot to drink and you don't remember remember anything. how, then, can you be so sure of what happened? >> well, one, i have outside witnesses. the ataerks had bragged about it. they had told me to my face what they did. >> they bragged it about to your face? >> yes.

>> what did they say. >> one of the individuals tweeted the train ticket was a low meaning didn't put up any fight an it was easy to engage in sexual acts and he said it was funny. >> what did he say to you? >> he said don't be mad. i'm saying it to your face, i'm just joking. >> that you were easy. >> mm-hmm. >> immediately following that night the student went to see a doctor at the naval academy. she was offered a rape kit but refused. she said she was in denial. she didn't officially report the incident to the school until this january. a month later she told her mother. >> what did she say to you, do you remember that moment? >> she said after the international ball i had been raped, and i just -- i mean what

do you say. i just told her i'm sorry. i'm sorry for her. the only thing i can do just be there for her. >> reporter: after reporting the incident the student says she felt ostracized from her fellow shipmates made to believe it was her fault. the turning point came later during one of the academy's routine sexual assault briefings where she felt all eyes were focused her. >> it was really upsetting. i went into a bathroom in a stall and cried and there just so happened there was another girl in stall sitting inneth to me crying too. and she came out of the stall and she said you can come out and she said you can hug me and we hugged each other. i don't know her name to this day. i didn't know her prior to that. unfortunately we shared the same experience and it brought the whole situation to reality, that

it's a much bigger problem than the one circumstance that happened. >> reporter: the mother and daughter are speaking out now because the akatdcademy is not taking it seriously. when she told them she was worried about safety, they made no effort to help her. >> reporter: do you worry today? >> yes. i receive add lot of hostility not only from the attacker bus from the sports. >> they issue add statement saying naval academy leadership is moderating the process of this and mod ter rating the appropriate allegations for adjudicati adjudication. it is inappropriate to make any

other public comment on this investigation as we risk compromising the military just sis process. >> whether to stay or graduate yurkts you want to do that. >> yes, it's been my dream for a long time. i'm not going to let this assault defy me. i haven't lost hope. >> the naval academy also told us in a statement that sexual assault is a crime and has no place at the u.s. naval academy just as it has no place in the rest of the military. charlie and norah? >> so, jeff, who is in change of investigating this. should these investigations be taken out of their hands and put in the hands of the prosecutor, it didn't go far.

it wasn't even taken up for debate in the house. >> what's the status of the three shipmen accused of the rape? >> the naval academy is not commenting on this right now. >> does she have private counsel? >> she does. >> thank you, jeff. how did a super bowl ring end up in the hands of vladimir pew ton. that's ahead. also coming up -- >> reporter: hell's angels meet the pope. i'm allen pizzey. on the vatican. coming up, we'll tell you why you could be thinking that. i'm in my work van, having lunch,

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look at this. in liverpool, england, a so-called duck bus sank over the weekend. the bus is supposed to be amphibi amphibian. one person said it took four minutes to go down. 30 people had to be rescued

including a baby. it's the second bus to sink in liverpool this year. it happened during a visit. kraft also said he was pressured to covering up the incident by the bush white house and it's getting more attention just houring before the president meets with president obama. chip reid has more. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. there's been a lot of mystique at the kremlin. add that to this and you get a very interesting stoifrmt this shows vladimir putin holding the super bowl ring of robert kraft. the patriot opener said he gave the ring as a token of his, quote, admiration.

>> we heard some rumor that putin took somebody's ring at an event but it wasn't -- there was no big deal made out of it at the time. >> but last week while being honored for his philanthropy at carnegie hall kraft teeld a different story according to the u.s. post. he was pressured to give it. kraft rofrtedly said i took out the ring and showed it to putin and he put it on and he said, i can kill someone with this ring. i put my hand out and he put it in his pocket and three kgb surrounded him and they walked off. his wife said, now deceased, the

same thing. >> a spokesman for kraft told "cbs this morning" it's a humerus anecdotal story he tells. he loves that the ring is at the kremlin. they said if kraft wants the ring back that badly, putin is willing to send him another ring as a gift. >> i love that putin's spokesperson says he can have another ring, not the ring he took. >> has he admitted it? >> according to sources he admitted it. >> is it true robert kraft loves telling the story? >> yes. and he's told it before. >> how hard is it to get another super bowl ring if you're the own over the patriots.

>> i know. going whole hog at the vatican. all roads lead to rome, at least for harley owners. you'll see why more than a thousand rolled into st. peter's square and what the pope did when they showed up. that's next. and you can see it tonight on my pbs program. we'll bring you highlights tomorrow here on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] love.

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and didn't know where to start. a contractor before at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. no company can pay to be on angie's list, so you can trust what you're reading. angie's list is like having thousands of close neighbors, where i can go ask for personal recommendations. that's the idea. before you have any work done, check angie's list. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. i love you, angie. sorry, honey. motorcycles took over the streets in st. peter's square on sunday. pope francis gave a blessing to

the motorcycle riders. you love this story. >> i'd love to have been there. >> yes. i don't think the pope would get on a harley and ride off. but allen pizzey has the story. here he is. >> reporter: he had a secondtrack that was unique. as were those he blessed. 1,400 harley davidson motorcycle owners lined the route to mark the 110th anniversary of the quintessential american brand. dean vertz took time off to travel to jaern. >> we were north fortunate to take in the mass with the pope. >> which was better, the mass or the rally? >> i can't say that.

they both were great. >> an skpaus set up to do this is about as extreme as it gets. swiss rider bernard bucci has been a bike rider for 52 years. he bought his bike years ago. >> why did you change? >> i'm older. i don't drive so fast. >> reporter: for the record, he's 70, just a little younger than the pope. >> sew lohse associated bchlt wu had the distinctive impress poach francis wouldn't have minded it it either way. >> as you said, hard not to like the pope. >> gentlemen, exactly. all right. your local news is next. [ female announcer ] the only patch for the treatment

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good morning to you. it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president obama meets with other world leaders at today's g-8 summit and now there are other accusations about the u.s.

spying. a longtime bodyguard tells us the former president wants to be home, not in the hospital. plus, america's first astronauts face a huge challenge and so did their wives. now they're telling their stories of the early days of nasa, but here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> we'll talk about the future we can build together. >> the president arrived in northern ireland to kick off the g-8 summit. >> the important policies like syria could take center pace. >> this turns into i'm doing this because america has been violated to i'm just giving out secrets. >> no surprise that the u.s. spied on others? >> i was shocked and appalled. >> reporter: investigators are now trying to determine what caused the massive blaze that

killed two people. >> turkey police are trying to stop protesters from congregating in taksim square but that hasn't stopped crowds from trying. >> he was insinuating it was easy, didn't take much to engage in the sexual acts. >> it has no place at the naval academy. >> more than a thousand took over vatican city on sunday. their revving was a blessing. >> does it have meaning to have your bike blessed by the pope? >> i hope it will increase the value. your to"today" oieye opener presented by -- the approval rating has fallen eight points in the past

month. meanwhile a british newspaper is printinging new secret documents from edward snowden. major garrett is in slygo, ireland across from the major summit. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. in 2009 while president obama was visiting they used an intercept tore. now, there is no white house comment officially on this, the unofficial word, though, is, yes, in fact, both countries spy on each other and no one is naive enough to believe that happens. president obama will have a conversation with russia's current president vladimir putin but it doesn't really matter. there's a bunch of disagreements. in fact they'll dominate them to coax or help it coax them out of

power. russia disagrees. they want to keep them in power. the united states is moving closer to military involvement in the syrian civil war and would like a peaceful diplomatic resolution. what the u.s. hopes is that they can minimize public diskoerd between the two leaders, and, of course, economic issues are on the forefront. back to you. >> thank you. edward snowden's disclosure about the government is sparking debate whether he's a hero or a traitor. on sunday's "face the nation" bob schieffer weighed in. >> rosa parks, martin luther king jr., they're true categories. i'm not ready to put edward snowden in that category. i don't remember rosa parks and

martin luther king jr. breaking the law and then running into hiding. i don't know what he is beyond, that but he is no hero. >> meanwhile former vice president dick cheney says he believes snowden is a trait ler. cbs news has confirmed someone has been breaking into the computer of sharyl attkisson. investigators are still trying to figure out who did that. what was happening with your computer that made you suspicion? >> well, gayle, there were signs of unusual happening in heise homes for many months, that included odd behavior of my home and work computers. they began turning themselves on and back off at night. i was able to verify and obtain nfrg and i report thed that to news. they then hired an independent

cyber firm who concluded the analysis. that ruled out the ordinary reports. >> you had been reporting on benghazi, the ground breaking work on the fast and furious programmes. what did they do or what do we know they were looking for on your computer? >> with the investigation continuing they can't get into all the details. the party accessed my computer at home in december and they used sophisticated methods to remove their naples. we're not prepared to talk it today but he is highly excude. >> tell us about your reaction to knowing that this kind of invasion has taken place.

>> when any unauthorize party comes into the home of an american and searches their computers, it's a very serious and disturbing matter. i'm outraging that anyone would do such a thing and cbs news takes this very seriously. >> thank you very much. the former south african president's wife is thanking everyone for their support. he's improving steadily and is engaging with his family. >> and in an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning," a former bodyguard is speaking candidly. debor deborah patta is live. >> reporter: he spent 12 years at his side. he doesn't share the president's

optimism that he should be sick-free and taken to a place other than a steroidal hospital. i should point out that recently he was placed smeshl leave over accusations that he leaked the fact that this hospital is where he is being treated. he was part of mandela's intercircle and followed the elderly stalsman around the globe. but now he's speaking out for the first time to cbs news, offering a rare glimpse into the former president's life. he says the last few months prior to mandela's most recent hospitalization have seen a slow decline. >> hes with gone, fell off to

sleep but interaction with other human beings was not there. >> reporter: one of his greatest joys in retirement was catched up on newspapers. >> he doesn't read the newspaper anymore which say as lot because he loved the newspaper. >> reporter: they say they have restricted the president from visits making him very lonely. >> it's very sad. it's like he's back in prison at his old able. to me he should have been engage. >> van heerden saw him for two days and he said the hospital is the last place where he would want be to at home. >> he said that many a times. i want to go to qunu, his

childhood place, a place where he's been able to rest and find peace. >> his wife gra sa michelle is always by his side. the statement she rereceives. or what she referred to. there's a sign of resignation. >> very unusual for the bodyguard who works so closely speak up but you can definitely hear how troubled he is. >> and grca you can trust her. >> no doubt. miss connecticut is the new miss usa. erin brady is the 25-year-old

accountant. she was asked the question about the income gap between women and men. this was her answer i think we can relate this back to education and we ooh continuing to try to strive to figure out how to create jobs right now. >> she was having what i call -- when it goes on you can see how uncomfortable has -- she was have a stupid with two os moment. i feel for her. you say something people will remember and now they will remember ungotly that. so she

. 50 years ago america's first astronauts made history in spachlts back on earth their wives phase their own challenges. sunday morning lee cowan asked four of them about the stress of living perfect lives in the spots light. plus, "all that mattered" back in a few, to you remember the most famous police chase? i'll bet you remember that. we'll be back on "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] oh, dan, checking out of the doubletree isn't the end.

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all that mattered 19 years ago today, o.j. simpson and that low speed high-drama chase in

southern california. his friend was at the wheel at the time. simpson was wanted for the murder of his ex-wife nicole brown simpson and her friend ron gold marn. the chase lasted for two hours. i remember that night. there was all sorts of speculation. is he going is tell tair, does he have a gun in the car? >> why was he running from police? i forget the whole details of the nation. >> they wanted to question him. i remember that story. he was a big person of interest at this time. it's not just the airlines that are about to change. but your hotels. peter greenberg is going to tell you. there he is in the greenroom. >> again.

>> next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lifestyle lift. find out how you can light up your life. ready?

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this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. new york city's biggest hotel, that would be the hilton, is dumping room service in august. others could be checking out for good. cbs travel editor, that would be peter greenberg joins us at the table. all i have to say is say it ain't so. >> it's been a cultural thing

that room service is part of the hotel. >> a lot of people aren't using it. >> it's outsflierageous. >> how many say they i'm stay at a hotel if there's a fitness room. >> when you can actually exercise your options. this option is now going to go away. >> what else? >> a lot of things but let's get to numbers. it represents 1 ppt 2%. there's a richardson why they're going by the actual rate of about 16%. there are other numbers. phone service. the hotel got greedy with phone charges and we all used or cell phones. it dropped 79% because we're all using our cell phones. the good news is we got smart and adjusted. the bad news is if you want room service at a gateway hotel, people arriving all hours of the

day and night, they want room service. they say, you know what? if you look around there's about a hundred restaurants. there'll be a grab-n-go. >> are they cutting out other things? >> they're looking at mini bars, getting rid of those. what i want is say get a ♪

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, they helped meshlg lead the way in space without ever leaving the ground. you'll meet the wives of astronauts who walked on the moon. they'll tell sunday morning's lee cowan kept life going while

their husband was out of this world. >> we're going to meet a special team of softball players. they all lost a limb in combat. now they're teaching children how to live and play jut like them. "the new york times" says some of the world chood hoot bullying may come from siblingings. many dismiss it as simply growing up. >> the "man of steel" post add biggest june opening ever. it boasted $113 mill in its first weekend and hat one of the biggest debuts. >> "usa today" says big changes could be coming to pro football. the "washington post" looks at the first solo-powered plane that can fly at night. the impulse landed. it uses no fuel. the crew is in the middle of a

cross-country trip that started in san francisco. next month the plane takes off for new york. and britain's daily mail say as new wine cork will be hitting the market. they say it's a cork you twist in and ow of a bottle and it's a wine you can catch. they report they spied on others in 2009. illinois senator dick durbin is here, number two and chairs the committee that oversees funding. good morning. >> good morning. >> there's going to be new detail released were more than a dozen terrorist plots were foiled in the u.s. and other countries schl that enough toll supply some of the privacy concerns? >> i'm glad they're doing it. this is an issue that has been going on for years.

now we're going to take a closer look. what i need to know on these cases, if we had known the suspect and gone after those phone records after some suspicion, could we have come one the same information rather than a proich currently being used. hold everything to e soo if charlie rose's name is going to pop up from four, five years ago. do you gather everything as needed or in advance? >> you say you have been working on this for a long time. >> i sure have. >> has this been push band and tlofr no changes have been made? >> that's right. it protected the general population. >> do you expect anything to change now? >> it can. it depends on the appetite of the american people for privacy. it's an interesting thing. you get different measurements

in these polls. today i think it's security by at least a small margin. but if people think their proivcy is important, i would say this. >> it's the balance that matters. >> also think. i think not only what the government is doing for your privacy, i think about what it's asking for you. >> i think what's interest about this administration has taken. >> a. he was a co-sponsor of my marsh which would have narrowed the scope. >> i did a conversation with him yesterday. he's very concerned about fighting the right balance. he's pushed hard to see and to figure that very point out. >> do you tlink needs to be a better job explaining to the american people what they're trying so they're not trying to

reveal. >> they were working this today so americans have batter idea of what our goals are and how they're trying to achieve them. it's important, number one. in um beer two, it's important to really protect their values. >> we want to get to two quick things. syria and immigration. do you think the president the right decision and do you think he should have gone further? >> i think he made the right decision. this decision was made through our friends long ago. military supplies have been coming in to support toews who were fighting assad for a long time. >> i can tell you that there is some talk in the region that because of how the president was before, they have not sent all that they could. they were waiting for a go aheaden from the pretty. >> that's true. we don't want to turn weapons into the hands of those who oppose assad who also oppose the united states. we don't want them opposing our

allies. >> how do you protect that? >> that's why they're trying to carefully gauge who gets with forces. the general is one we supported with substantial resources. >> what is the goal in syria? >> that's what i eat trying to figure out. and by arming the rebels, is that moving us closer? it's a pretty high order because assad enjoys many as their protectors. many times christians will come see me in my office from syria and say, for goopsd sakes, he protected the christians over us. the same thing when i learned at the meeting. he say you may not like assad before hundreds of thousands are safe with him. >> you are a member of the gang of 8 along with senate rubio. the senate dpeelted a memo to

delay the process until the border is more secure. what's going to happen? is this going to get done? >> we have a chance to pass it next week. >> you need 70 plus votes? >> we need 60st i i want i want to deval you this. we worked all this time to come up with a basic framework, and if we're going to abandon this now to pick up two, three, four, five votes. that's a big mistake. >> some argue this could be determinative of the policy in the future. >> there's no question. there's no question the voters are change, americans are changichange i ing. it really says you don't care

much for ingralkts after americans was the asian-americans. they're listening. >> we're all paying attention. thoinch yaw, mr. senator. back on earth it was the wives of the astronauts who were also on a voyage of their own. lee cowan sat down with them. >> the wives like sue bean once married to apollo 12 astronaut al bean used to live close to one another. >> buzz and joan lived behind us. there was a gate. i'd go in the afternoon and have tea with her. >> in 1906s, this area outside

houston was kind of a space u bertsch ya efrm many of the wife knew they were doing that. >> i again spending time by myself. the fellows didn't have time to do the checkbook or yardwork very often. >> none of them did. >> there was too much training. >> so in that sense -- >> yeah, we were in the same boat. >> the three astro not wives, together. you couldn't go outside. had to have your hair and makeup done. you count be drinking. >> jane dreyfus was once married to pete and barbara cernan

butler was the wife of gene cernan. >> how much concern was there to be an american family? >> i think we had to be. we didn't want to have anything upset their lives. we wand we wanted to help. >> and a good marriage was -- >> that certainly helped. >> wasn't that hard watching your ps and qs? >> we were perfect. no. >> you can watch more. >> we here want to offer congratulation congratulations to our colleague on sunday morning. charlie osgood won the program's most outstanding program at last time's daytime emmy awards. >> we've anyone been nominated before forral dayti aral daytim.

i have to tell you, it's nowhere near as much fun. >> it is a fantastic show. i sat through a sunday morning and watched a whole piece of leaf employers just because it was so well told. >> wonderful program and so well deserved. congratulations. hear, hear. she's behind anncr: competition makes us rivals.

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janet ivanovic bought the would f now she's takening on a new challenge with the book called the heist. it's the first in a series she's co-writing with lee goldberg and janet is joining us at the table. we already know you have a great sense of humor.

you walked in and saw yours with a picture of katherine heigl on the wall. you looked at that and said what -- >> i said i got that jacket and it was so great in the store and all the pictures turned out and i looked like the chick-fil-a cow next to heigl. >> it's always fresh straighting. >> one of those fashion mistakes. >> let's get your backstory. >> you're quoting as saying that you switched to mysteries because you ran out of positions in romance novels and you said, let's try mysteries. >> i didn't know there were 12. >> very much true. yeah, i love writing romance. i love the readers, i love some parts of it. but in the end i kept inserting little mysteries and my editors kept pulling them out and then there was the sex part, you know, which i mean i don't want to divulge about my own private

live but -- >> go ahead. >> i like the chase. i love the romantic tension when people are getting to know one another. and then, you know, after the deed is done, it's like, i don't know. now what's next. so i just -- >> "fifty shades of grey." >> maybe if it's called the deed, the deed is done. >> that's more mystery, isn't it. >> janet, tell us about this new hovel, "the heist." what's it about? >> there are two sexy stars in it. kate o'hare is a former s.e.a.l. we know there are no fee malt s.e.a. no female s.e.a.l.s but we think there should be.

nick is very slick, slick, good what he does, making a lot of money and they're playing this cat and mouse game. >> somebody says she wants to nail him more than one way. thank says it all. >> what does lee goldberg have to bring to this? >> lee has a lot of television background and we've been friending for a long time and we were having pizza one day and going over our bucket list over writing projects we never got to do and it turns out we both wanted the same thing after a couple bottles of beer and a half a pizza it sounded together. >> you're not living together. you're living in two separate places. >> he's in l.a. i'm in florida. but on the internet we talk on phone, we e-mail. what we decided is he's going to do the first draft. he's brilliant at plotting. i'm not so much.

he does the first draft and he sents chunks bark around forth and i comment and we do the final polish we want both of our audience to enjoy the series. we want my readers to enjoy it like they do the plums and his audience. >> i think mission accomplished. you end it nicely for a sequel. >> good to know. >> you don't appear to be high maintenance because your favorite exer size is shopping. your favorite kind of food is cheese doodles. my kind of girl. >> thank you. >> wounded warriors have become athletes and their coaches. we'll show you how they're teaching a new generation to play ball. you're watching "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] you know what's so awesome about the internet?

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two years ago cbs news first told you of war veterans overcoming things on the softball diamond. these athletes are inspiring a new generation. >> reporter: for all these kids, this softball camp was a revelation. ask 9-year-old sydney barta. >> i didn't know there were other people. >> reporter: just like you, guys your age, dealing with the same thing you are. >> i know. it's amazing. >> reporter: they all had missing limbs but they never lost their love for sports. this 13-year-old gary gill moore was in a car accident.

garrett's talking about all the instructors here, half army, half marines all amputees from the battlefield. army sergeant matt kinsey stepped on a land mine. josh wege lost both legs when he was 19. >> it happened to you young. it happened to them even younger. did that first hit you when they walked on the field? >> some were app tee tuer longer than i have. >> coach dave van sleet, then a prosthetics specialists wanted to get these wounded vetds ban into sports. since then they've been inspi inspiring each other. they've come so far they're now holding their first softball camp. >> reporter: so what is the goal of the camp? >> our guys should be gives somebody back also.

>> all kids got an envelope in the mail. >> boom. look at that. destroying that. >> sydney barta was getting batting tips from josh wege. a scaffolding fell on her leg when she was 8. >> they told me i was going to get it amputated. it hurt so much i was glad to let it go. when i first fell on me, i asked, mommy, will anybody love me again, will i ever be able to play softball again. this taught me that you don't give up no matter what happens to you even if you lost a limb. you can can just do what you want anyway. >> what connected everyone oven this field is not what they had lost. it's what they found again. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, kissimmeekissimmee,

>> that little girl said it best. don't give up on what inspires you. >> some times kids say so much. you don't give up no matter what happens. >> on the same notion, mama, they won't love me, and then to realize. >> yeah. so congratulations to those in the army and marines who are helping and learning from those children as well. >> that does it for us. up next, your local news. we'll see you tomorrow here on "cbs this morning."

the $100 million trip to africa. >> and why the white house just cancelled the presidential safari. then tv's dog whisperer. did he really blow $10 million? >> zero money. and honey i sold your wedding ring.