good morning. it is monday may 11th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." severe weather turns deadly in the south. new tornados tear through homes, and flash flooding forces dramatic rescues. >> mississippi mourns two police officers shot and killed during a traffic . stop plus the rich and the famous stay green while the drought leaves some of their neighbors dry. cbs news takes to the skies to find some celebrities ignoring the request to reduce water. >> your world in 90 seconds.

a tornado struck the town of van,texas. at least 20 homes damaged. two people have died in arkansas. he>> tedy us a chopper to rescue people. >> a tornado roared through lake city, iowa. >> there goes the school! there goes the school! >> two police officers in mississippi are killed after a traffic stop. >> four people are under arrest. >> former president jimmy carter cut his trip short to guyana because he wasn't feeling well. >> saudi arabia's king snubs the u.s. some see this as a result over th e nuclear deal. >> a transformer failed. >> the fear is one situation is ysalwa going togg trier another. >> after meeting with pope francis, cuban's president raul

castro is considering returning to the church. >> there they go. they disappear. >> all that -- >> a nice play. >> he bare-handed a catch with a baby attached to his chest. >> -- and all that matters. >> it was a night of peace, love andnc prie in baltimore as thousands showed up for his peace benefits concert. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> it was the 75th anniversary of e-day this week. russia went all out to celebrate. >> there's nothing like two heavily armed seals. bravo, russia bravo. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toy tachlt let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." powerful storms are blamed for two deaths in arkansas. there were multiple sightings late last night. twisters tore through, smashing homes. some people got trapped on top of their cars. >> meanwhile a tornado damaged two dozen homes in east texas. the twister ripped apart homes in van. vicente arenas is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it moved from north to south. as you can see, it tore the roof off that home and blew away the walls. this morning there's debris scattered throughout the front yard and brings on the street. this is a tonight that sent dozens of people to the hospital. nearly a third of van, texas,

was destroyed by a tornado. houses split open their insides completely destroyed. mike was in the home with his family. we was out in the middle of all of it. we didn't have no protection. >> reporter: the weather didn't let up as crews assessed the damage in rain dark conditions. slow moving storms rolled across the street causing dangerous showers. a pregnant woman and a baby escaped dallas area floodwaters with the help of a u.s. coast guard chopper. >> what looks like a lytle creek is right now a raging river. >> reporter: rescues were prompted by an overflowing creek. >> i don't do fehr is wheels or nothing like that and here they strapped me in a harness and we're spinning and all i could see was colors. >> reporter: sierra faulkner made it back to her house in denton before a massive tree was

uprooted in the front yard landing on her family's pickup. >> front windows, back windows blew out kind of like if a bomb were to blow up. >> it's going to take months for the debris to be cleaned up. in the meantime the fan independent school district has closed their schools. its facebook page reads prayers for our town. a tornado caused a big scar when it tore through a high school last night. >> the school. there goes the school. >> about 100 people were inside that school in lake city on sunday when the twister ripped the roof right off. nobody was hurt but nearby everybody was shaken off. >> it was really dark. it wasn't long but it was a pop. we heard the roof come off. there was a change in pressure. i thought my ears were going to pop off is what it felt like me. >> the storm left a trail of destruction two blocks wide in

des moines. the tropical depression is spinning over the carolinas. it is the earliest named storm in decades. ana brought rain and strong winds to carolina over the weekend. it's expected to move through eastern virginia today and then push out to the sea. >> take a look at this. mother's day was snowed out in parts of the northern plains. some parts of colorado and the dakotas got more than a foot of snow. in sunday denver had to shovel out before the home team lost to the dodgers. scott, good morning. >> good morning. more severe weather expected through the plains. the cold front is slamming its way eastward, so from houston all the way up to memphis, there ooh a slight risk of storms

moving all the way up to michigan. supercell storms damaging tornadoes, with golf ball to baseball sized hail. it spreads over 16,400 square mile and nearly 16.5 million people affected. into the afternoon hours, late afternoon parts of louisiana and mississippi there's a powetential with the potential of tornados. gayle? >> thank you scott. four people facing charges in the deaths of two mississippi police officers are due in court today. the community gathered last night for a candlelight vigil to remember the officers. they were gunned down saturday night after a routine traffic stop. anna werner is in hattiesburg mississippi, with machinery more on what happening. anna good morning. >> good morning, gayle. this is the impromptu memorial of the two officers were shot.

one was decorated officer of the year and the other new to the force. it was 8:30 at night when officer benjamin dean stopped an escalade for speeding. he had probable cause and called for backup when he saw four people inside. officer cory talt arrived just before the shots were fired. >> was upstairs and heard gunshots. >> deen and tate were rushed to the hospital and were pronounced dead. >> they worked feverishly to save both but it wasn't to be so. too much bloodshot and too much damage done internally. >> reporter: within four hours of the shooting three were arrested. a fourth cornelius clark was arrested sunday afternoon. 29-year-old marvin banks and 22-year-old joanie calloway were charged with the officers'

murderers. his younger brother was charged with accessory to murder. in custody he denied being involved. deen canine officer leaves behind a wife and two children. the father of liquori tate took to facebook after his son's death. he said well lord i had been praying that it was just a mistake. my baby. i just need some kind of mercy right now. >> no child wants to bury a child before them and here we are on mother's day. it's tragedy for all of america. it's a tragedy for our community. >> reporter: it's the first time in 30 years that an officer has been killed in the lean of duty in hattiesburg. the city will hold a memorial for the two officers later today, charlie. >> thanks. saudi arabia says king salman will stay home. word came two days after the white house said he would

attend. margaret brennan is at the state department with the growing arab concern about iran. good morning. >> good morning. saudi arabia insists it is not a snub but it is a disappointment for the white house. president obama had thought to personally reassure arab leaders about the upcoming nuclear deal with iran their long-time add very sari. saudi arabia, also frustrated is concerned that they'll carry out more actions so to offset that worry, the u.s. had offered to sell them more weapons. now, the white house says there's no major disagreement and saudi arabia says well the king needed to stay home to oversee a five-day cease-fire in its military campaign in yemen.

but this also caused the other ting to set out. they'll all send their deputies but the facts that heads of state will not be there gives this summit a harder time when it comes to make decisions and lends less diplomatic heft than the white house had hoped for. >> it's a big deal. >> it is. he said he's staying home to oversee what's happening in yemen. >> all right, margaret. thank you, again. former president jimmy carter is back home after getting sick. he was set to observe national

elections there today. the 39th president told wgcl a virus cut his trip early but he went right back to the center. quite amazing, 0 years old, still going around the world. >> glad to see he's okay. michelle obama spoke at tuskegee university. jan crawford has more good morning. >> good morning. you tuskegee is a black university in alabama. it's been the home of some of the most prominent pioneers. michelle obama had talked about how she's learned to ignore criticism as the first african-american first lady. >> i had a lot of sleepless

nights worrying about what people thought of me. >> reporter: she mentioned the persistent questions about her husband's citizenship. it led to the 2008 new yorker magazine cover an image that obama said knocked her back a bit. and there were the critics who used racially charged incidentsing. >> cable news charmingly referred to me as obama's baby mama. the road ahead is not going to be easy. it never is especially for folks like you and me. >> reporter: she said she and the president know what it's like when people look past them seeing just a fraction of who they are. >> the people at firmal events that assumed we wither the help and those w.h.o. have questioned our intelligence our honesty, and even our love of this

country. >> reporter: she said for others it can be so much worse. >> those nagging worries that you're going to get pulled over for absolutely no reasoning. >> she said while those problems are rooted deep it's no reason to give up. >> to sub come the feelings of despair and anger only means in the end we lose. >> tisha rose said obama's message can have a big impact. >> this saturates the world. don't think i'm so lofty to be above this. and in other ways there will ways to consider the fight. >> she talked about feel about invisible. that despite the things you do, those things don't matter. she pointed out to the new

graduates that ellison was one of the very first to get their stars at tuskegee and went on. >> that's a speefrp worth reading from beginning to end. a new report is adding up surrounding the clinton administration. author gabriel sherman writes they wanted them to remove the fouchb dags foundation from the watch list. clintons tried to strong arm them. prince gave a concert in baltimore last night and told the audience the system is broken. the so-called rally was a three-hour show. the set list included the new

song baltimore. the lyrics include these lines, does anybody hear us pray. peace is so much more than the absence of war. the streaming service carried a live first hour. prince said the portion of the proceeds would support baltimore youth charities. this morning cuba's president raul castro said he's reconsidering joining the catholic church. he thanked pope francis. allen pizzey shows us the churches role into talks. >> reporter: speaking after their meeting at the vatican t communist leader said quote, ifway, i

will continue prayingnd goc back to the chur.chur. . he said i'm not leashing. five cuban spies were imprisonened in the u.s. pope francis told president obama that improving relations with cuba would have broad benefits thor washington throughout lad enamerica and dispatched the cuban man to seek him out. then using the speech, he was spirited into the white house to speak directly for the pope. senator leahy. >> reporter: cuban and american negotiateors met twice and at

least nine times in ottawa and toronto. he took no krid but was pleased to at another to his faithful flock. clean upcrews are trying to clean thousands of gallons that leaked into the water. oil in the transformers seeped into the flowing tank. anti-nuclear activists are calling for them to shut down. pulitzer prize winner seymour hurst says he was killed with with the help of a package stayny. we episcopal

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a frustrated atlanta principal is under fire for her so-called racist remarks during a graduation ceremony. what she says caused the outburst. and on "cbs this morning" tomorrow morning, a woman says a movie company a

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a stage collapsed under a choir over the weekend. the choir was singing when you see the group dramatically disappear from view. eight people were hurt. two in serious condition. no word yet on what caused the stage to give way. there was a lot of weight on that stage. it's always scary to see that happen. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour a new warning on the attack of 9/11. mike morell is in studio 57 this morning with the growing concern of isis to strike inside the u.s. plus this new book that give as fresh perspective to the cia's fight. plus the drought-shaming trend is targeting the lush lands of celebrities' homes. that story's ahead.

it's time to show you this morning's headlines. the ceo of oim production company con co-philip spoke with maria bartolo mow today. he said he thinks prices will be lower and more volatile in the next if you'refew years. lance says his company is reducing by 30% this year from last year. "the new york times" has a follow-up on nail salon workers. reporter wrote the article and was in studio 57 on friday. the new rules for salon workers are effective. >> three people in the salon said how many hours do you work and how are you paid. it was fascinating to watch that in action. new jersey's "star-ledger" said the jets took $377,000 from taxpayers to salute national guards soldiers. the honors appeared to be a gesture but they paid 14 nfl

teams. they said quote, recruiting and outreach are important but we're concerned by this spending. the "washington post" says the u.s. has entered a new phase. homeland security secretary john kerry says lone wolf attacks by isis could strike at any moment. he's giveing us a new look. he served as deputy director until 2013. he briefed president obama before the raid. on 9/11 he was traveling with pretty bush when he learned of the attacks. he's now senior cbs contributor. his new book is "the great war of our time," the cia's fight against terrorism. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. it's good to be here. >> let's talk about your sense of how big it is and what could it be. >> so i think it's growing every

day. i think the statement by jeh johnson is a reflection of that. i think what the administration is trying to do is trying to set expectations for the american people. they're basically saying there's going to be another attack and we need to understand that when it happens. >> beyond understanding what do we have to do? >> we have to do whatever we can to stop guys who went to iraq and syria from coming back to the united states and we have to try to get a better han dal on the self-radicalization that's taking place with these loerch wolfs. >> you write they have a very successful social media cain that campaign. >> it's madison avenue quality. it's very difficult to shut it down because of the nature of the internet. if you shut it dune over here it pops up over here. >> you're concerned about another 9/11 scale attack. after everything we've learn and

changed after 9/11 you think something like that scale could happen again? >> one of the things i talk about in the book, one of the keelyy lessons, you have to keep the pressure on them. you make it very difficult for them to ploot, to plan to attack. bauks they're worried about their own security. as soon as you take the pressure off, they start read building. we've seen that over and over and over again. >> we want to talk about your book, the great war of our sometime and more about this but also seymour hirsch has published a publication saying the obama administration has not been clear with us. there was a single source he said, who got assistance from pakistani officials, that osama bin laden was held captive, he was not living there alone, and

that the body was not exposed. >> it's all wrong. every sentence i was reading was wrong. the source that hirsch talked to has no idea who the source is. >> do you know who this person is? >> i have no idea but the person was not close to what happened. the pakistanis did not know. i talked to them about making a decision. they made a decision not to tell the pakistanis. the pakistanis were furious with us. the president sent me to pakistan after the raids to start smoothing things over. >> it was suggested that it was the same pakistani official that got $25 million. >> not true. >> let me turn to what's in the news also today because the president trying to ghoesh yat with iran. there's a big arab summit that's plan and after the white house publicly saying that the kyung

of saudi arabia was coming to the meeting we learned from the saudis that he's not coming. is this a snub? >> i think we need to be a little careful with why he's not coming. it's possible in the next 24 to 48 hours it's a health reason. we have to be careful. having said that it's absolutely that the sunni arab states are deeply frustrated with the united states over our policy and fundamentally, they are more concerned, more afraid of iran than they are of al qaeda and isis and they want -- they want our total support in their struggle against iran. iran wants to be the regional hedge monnic power and they're pushing back against us. they want our support. >> what sit they want that they're not doing? >> they want us to put as much pressure on the iranians as we possibly can. >> but they want a defense path and they want the f-35 which we're not going to give them.

>> yeah. >> you take us totally behind the scenes, that you were one of the few people that knew exactly when it was going to happen, how it was going to half. i finished the book and thought what a badass mike morell is and you're a regular humble sort of guy. was very impressed. one of the reasons you wrote this book is you want to understand the cia and we do not understand the cia. >> there are a number of myths out there about the industry. one myth is a jack ryan myth with ke do everything. and the other is maxwell smart. everything we touch falls apart. and the other is a jason smith. all of those are wrong. the truth is these are incredibly dedicated people trying to do the right thing for the country. they get many many things right and like many organizations they get things wrong. >> you talk about it.

>> it was interesting to read about. one of the questions that many people have still is how did we get the intelligence wrong on iraq and specifically saddam hussein's alleged ties to al qaeda and the weapons of mass destruction. what did we get wrong? >> we got that wrong. he's res.t.a.r.t.ing his nuclear weapons program. we were wrong on all three of those. on iraq and al qaeda, we said there is no length. and we were right about that. >> but you say secretary powell has expressed chagrin, that he went out there, made that case not only to you, but to the world, and he has said no one from the intelligence community has ever ever apologized to that. >> yes, i did, in the book. here's a man with an incredible reputation, well deserved over a long period of time.

he went out there, made this case, and we were wrong and this has been on him in a sense for a very long period of time. so i wanted the apologize. >> he said it will be the first line in his obituary in terms of what had happened there. he spent several days at langley. >> yes i did. >> how could you not knowing that he went out there under the full glare. >> i was not a senior official at the time. i was kind of mid level. it wasn't up to me to apologize. >> i'm not asking you, mike. somebody should have apologized. >> i think so. >> before that what was his reaction to the apology? >> i sent him that chapter. he called me and he was deeply preesh ya tish of the apology. >> all right. very interesting reading, mike. >> yeah. >> talk about timely too. you're on the cover of "usa today" "above the fold."

>> how many presidents did you serve? >> six. three democrats, three republicans. >> thank you very much. some of the celebrities in l.a. have the greenest lawns. how is that possible? a new way to shame them. that's coming up. if you're heading off to work, set your dvr so you can watch cbs any time you feel like it. we'll be right back. in my bakery, i see customers every day.

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california starts restricting water use in a few weeks because of the state's devastates drought. everyone is under orders to cut back even celebrities who can afford to pay the fines. carter evans spotlights big names who are also water users. >> reporter: take one look at these celebrity mansions and you'll see a stark contrast to the green grass inside the properties versus outside. they're doing so surrounded by lush lawns despite the dirt dry

land right next door. >> wealthier people use a lot more water. we saw overall 50% is used on outdoor irrigation. >> reporter: kim kardashian and kanye west spend a lot of time on the red car peat but this is the green garden property they call home. chloe uses a lot of water keeping up her lawn as well. the same goes for estates of jessica lopez,w jennifer lopez, jessica simpson, and barbra streisand. >> you have to understand this is a crisis and you're going to have to participate and play your part. >> we reach out to the celebrity owners through representatives but none'ed questions about water use. many of these are in the water district which says nearly 70%

of the water it serves is used outdoors primarily for land skabing. next month the district will start enforceing its new mandate by 36th and residents who use fresh water on their lawn could face a $500 fine. >> the fines are not the answer to the question. the answer to the question is getting everybody to participate in conserving water. >> we really need a lot of leadership from popular cultural leaders who say we're going to change our behavior in order to make it safe for other people to do the same. >> for "cbs this morning," carter evans. >> message delivered again. the pollen is so bad this year that some people who have never had allergies will be suffering. we'll show you what to expect and how to find relief. plus yellowstone tourists

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it is monday, may 11th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including general stanley mcchrystal in studio 57. he shows his counterterrorism strategy to fight isis and his ideas on leadership and how they can help you solve your company's problems. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >>e> thst twiere tor through this small community last night. this was a tornado that sent dozens of people to the hospital. >> more severe weather expected through the day today through houston, all the way up through memphis and parts of michigan. >> the tropical storm ana is a tropical depression this morning spreading over the eastern carolinas. >> this is the impromptu memorial to the twoic offwhers o were shot. one was a decorated officer of

the yearing the other ingyear the other a proud newcomer to the force. >> saudi arabia insist this is not a snub but it is a ppdisaointment to the white house. >> michelle obama talked about how she learned to ignore criticism as the first african-american first lady. >> can you tell us if any of this is true? >> it's all wrong. i got a third of the way through and i stopped because every third sentence was wrong. >> 1.5 seconds remaining. james for the win. it's gone. lebron james at the buzzer! >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. two people are dead in arkansas as powerful storms ripped through the regulation. tornados ripped through homes. >> an apparent tornado hurt two

people in van, texas. this morning many other areas in texas are flooded out. one person died south of dallas. the national guard is rescuing stranded people, including two who got stuck in their pickup truck. isis has gained an edge by using social media to recruit and direct attacks. but what if the u.s. could fight back by incorporating what isis does. general stanley mcchrystal. >> instead of running every decision by a general his approach involves sharing information and wanting those to act quickly. he's written a new book. general stanley mcchrystal joins us at the table and we're glad you're here. we're going to touch on your book but i want to talk with you

first. mike morrill was here. you two talked in the green room. it's not a question of if there will be another 9/11 attack. it's when. do you think we're doing anything? >> i think we're going doing a lot. >> i thought we corrected it after 9/11. what happened? >> organizations tend to drift apart, plus inside organizations, people tend to get in their desk in their cubicle and their office and information becomes very difficult to share. things like wikileaks makes people more cautious. if i share information, i might get in trouble. if i don't share, who's gotten into trouble. >> what worries you worst -- the most about what's going on? >> the fact that we're focused on isis as the problem. and i think isis is a problem but i think it's a symptom of a

much greater problem. i think if you think of a region as a body that has hivas isis is that little disease that comes in when the immune system of the region has been weakened so much by instability and a lack of a political narrative. so in reality if isis went away tomorrow we'd have a huge problem still in that part of the world. so if we don't look at the fundamental problems then isis or sop of isis or grandson of isis will be a problem for years and years to come. >> you say it's often not the enemy but the environmental we're working on. that covers many many areas. >> when we were in iraq in 2004, i had this extraordinary task force of sub personally and small teams. that's what we were best at and we were losing. what we found was it was not al qaeda and iraq. it was not zarqawi. what we found was an environment with information passed so fast and things were interconnected

so much that complexity had hit a point where you couldn't operate in discreet teams and have an effect. you had to create a network that was organic in its ability to adapt. that's what al qaeda did. they didn't do it consciously. they did it automatically. >> what do you mean by team of teams? >> team of teams means you take small teams where people are familiar, people finish each other's sentences. you try to scale it. beyond 100 people, it'll really hard but in other organizations, you don't know them because their clothes are different. think of the united states government. departments of defense or anywhere. you've got to create linkages across those that inside a small team that you're so familiar with exists in the big team. it's really hard. it takes something called shared consciousness. they start to build information

so that you can start to push down decision-making through what i call empowered execution. you're really arming all of the people at your lowest levels because now they have contextual understanding of what they have to do. >> you're talking how important it is to adapt. you give three great examples where they ran out of gas compared to what sully did when he landed the plane. the boston marathon bombing with the doctors that had to adapt and then the killing of osama bin laden. in each case things did not go according to plan but people had to adapt. that's what you said people have to keep in mind. >> that's exactly right. no plan survives first contact. so you do these details operations orders and they never execute as you plan. so you've about got to build in the idea that it's always going be different. so if you're not planning to adant, yet o the same way. we give orders to someone and we say do this. but then the situation does this.

they're there and you think do i do what i was told or use my best judgment. if they don't get a culture, they fail. >> best judgment is the way go. >> yes. >> i'll have to remember that here on "cbs this morning." use your best judgment. >> all right, general mcchrystal mcchrystal. thank you so much. congratulations on the book. >> thank you so much norah. an atlanta principal is under fire this morning for what some call racist remarks during her school's graduation last week. principal principal. >> look at all the black people leaving. >> she was so upset the sheee tm leave. she later apologized in her moment of frustration. >> i apoll juiced to everyone in

attendance there. the statement was not made as a racist remark. i'm sorry for what i said. like i said the devil was in the house. >> gore duke says she has received hate mail and death threats since it started. i still don't understand what happened. >> people were leaving. in the course of trying to get them to leave, she said look it's only the black people that are leaving and more got up and left. she said manufacture before that. she was not having a good day. the devil was in the room as she says. the trainer is in the stars. now the empire is doing stretching of its own. see how she's taking the

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens at the corner of happy and healthy.

the ladies of "the that means they're back in cbs 57. they join us. motherhood and broadway are playing a big part on this week's show. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." before fibromyalgia, i was active. i was a doer. then the chronic, widespread pain slowed me down. my doctor and i agreed that moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. he also prescribed lyrica. for some patients, lyrica significantly relieves fibromyalgia pain and improves physical function. with less pain, i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or

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in our morning rounds the new way to work out by staying in. 83 million were not active last year. that's the highest since 2009. streaming workout classes can change things around. you can get online classes for a fraction of the price. how they're finding a virtual following. >> reporter: when tracy anderson trains her clients, she makes them sweat. her studios are kept at 86 degrees. her philosophy is lighter weights, more reps and

unconventional movements. >> part of my entire mission statement is toat cree balance where there's imbalance in people's bodyings. >> reporter: while her roster of elite titles earned her title of celebrity trainer it's the cost ore her classes, $900 a month that gave her her reputation. >> being so in the public eye, you've heard people say she's inaccessible inaccessible, she's meant for a certain tier. >> i've take than beating a thousand times over. one thing i wish people would take note of as long as i've had expensive gyms i've had dvds that are under $20. >> reporter: after 160 dvds anderson has become even more accessful, catering to those who don't want to leave the house. since december anyone can stream one of her classes for $90 a month. >> you don't need a home gym, you've got a home gym right on your mow bean home.

streaming workouts are one of the fastest growing trends in the fitness industry. >> there are apps you can download that you can select any workout routine you want from just about any trainer in the world. >> reporter: of the 54 million americans who belong to a gym, less than half use their membership consistently. compare that to workouts where physical app downloads have increased 80% faster than others. video streaming increased by 60% last year alone. it's why fitness chains like crunch are also going online. and why women like jennifer started working out at home in addition to her gym membership. >> i don't ever do classes. i kind of find the times really restrictive, so this is an easy way to get in the weight lifting and other types of classes. yoga, which i love just on my own schedule. >> while some sites like mary,

ballet beautiful or fit fusion others like beef it and move me fit are streaming for free. tracy anderson says she's always dis-liked the title celebrity trainer. she says streaming is just the next step in her overall goal. >> anything that gets people moving and gets people you know, at least working out is a positive thing. streaming we just launched and they get excited about workout wednesday. it has a nickname. workout wednesday. it's got a #hash tag. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" vinita nair new york. >> great idea. >> it's great idea. >> i have some of her tapes. if you do that you are really worked out. she's hard. she's hard. >> are you still doing it? >> i said i have some of her tapes and once you're doing it it's really hard. >> all right. stock up on tissues.

jericka duncan is in central part with bad news for your nose. >> it's being called the pollen tsunami. experts explain why this year's allergies are so bad and how they could stay that way for generations. that's next for "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by gilead. proud sponsor of hepatitis awareness month. you've tried to forget your hepatitis c. it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time. after all there may be no symptoms for years. no wonder you try to push it to the back of your mind and forget it. but here's something you shouldn't forget. hepatitis c is a serious disease. if left untreated, it could lead to liver damage and potentially even liver cancer. if you are one of the millions of people with hepatitis c you haven't been forgotten. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c. because people like you may

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allergy experts are warning of a pollen tsunami. that doesn't sound fun. one of the biggest pollen hot zones in the country spans the northeast. jericka duncan is right in the middle of it in new york misery. right in the middle of central park. good morning. >> reporter: good morn, gayle. in fact, where we're standing has a high pollen concentration and it's only expected to increase throughout the week. the culprit for all of this pollen, the trees. blooming flowers and budding branches means spring is in the air and so is the pollen. it's it's everywhere collecting on the ground and clumping on cars. he says there's so much pollen even people who have never had allergies are suppering. >> this particu we're bombarded with phone calls with people experiencing allergies for the very first time.

not only allergy but pollen triggered as eded as many wheezing. people who have never had it before. >> reporter: normally pollen releases in spring but the long brutal winter delayed that. for allergy suffers, it's the perfect pollen storm. >> right now we have birch, palm maple. if you're sensitive, you're going to feel it. >> reporter: it's not just the northeast. pollen counts are at medium to high levels. roxanne lives in tulsa, oklahoma. she said she recently suffer one of the worst allergy attacks she's ever had. >> i was miserable. full of allergies. i couldn't talk, i could. believe. >> unfortunately relief for those may not come any time soon. climate change is causing allergy seasons to start earlier

and last longer and that by 2040 pollen counts will be more than twice the levels they were in 2000. >> no matter where you are whether you're in a city town suburbs, pollens are here to stay. they're rising. you need to be ready for this pollen storm and have a game plan in place. >> reporter: now there are some things you can do to lessen the severity of symptoms. wear sunglasses when you're outside. wash your face and your eyes before you go to sleep so the pollen doesn't get in your bedding. of course whelp all else fails call the doctor. >> good advice. charlie, you have a little tick your throat. >> a little cold. >> where did you get the cold from? >> i think i got it from her last week. >> do you want to share, you two? >> next time we'll take a break from kissing.

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it's a little bit after lunchtime on the 25th of april. we're in the upper part of base camp. there are tubs of people out of their tents now. there was a huge cloud that came down from this side of base camp from the earthquake lasted over probably about a minute. the shaking of the glacier was intense. >> that's american jim davidson moments after the avalanche on mt. everest. they're here in studio 57 with more images you haven't seen from the furry caused by last month's quake in nepal. we'll learn what it would take for them to go back. plus the ladies of "the talk" are in our toyota green room. good morning. >> good morning. >> hi. >> reporter: sharon osborne shows us what prompted her emotional mother's day message. that's ahead. time to show you this

morning morning's headlines around the road. a subway worker was fired for praising two police officers were shot. >> two police officers were shot in hattiesburg tonight. got 'em. subway tweeted her behavior is unacceptable. she was told her services are no longer needed. >> governor chris christie wracked up big bills. the investigative news says christie spent up to $300,000 in meals and desserts. it says he paid $28,000 for food at metlife stadium. a spokesman said the spending was all for official business. >> the food is quite expensive. time says "brady bunch" actress begged them to give her

character a job. so they made her a real estate agent. a chinese billionaire treated 64 of his workers to a trip to france. they were booked for the four-day trip. employees even attended a parade. the trip was to celebrate the company's 20th anniversary. isn't that a nice gesture? >> that's awesome. chris licht, les moonves, are you listening. throwing it out there. >> a weekend in paris. a look at the nation's deadly avalanche on mt. everest.

>> that was huge. a powder blast. in an attempt to see the avalanche. >> that's jim davidson. he spoke three days after the avalanche. he was at the so-called camp when there. there he connected with friends and fellow climber john. the photographer captured these images. both climbers just returned to the united states and we welcome them to studio 57. thank you so much for being here. >> you're alive. we're so glad. we're so glad. >> are you ready to go back? >> yeah, i'd go back in a second, i think. >> why? you've already done it. >> i think mountains are my passion and i think it's just a place i really have a connection to really. it's nepal always a hole. >> that was your second time. >> yeah. i was really fortunate to summit in 2012 and to return was really more emotional and more of a connection again to the mountains and to the people of

nepal sneechb jim, nepal. >> jim. you didn't say. and your wife is in the green room. >> i'll keep that in mind. i would go to see the mountains and the sherpas. i may go back. i' it some thought. >> describe what it was like. >> it was the incredible shaking of the glacier at first. then it went from the ski mountain climber to the scientist side of it understanding it and seeing this giant wall of white come down from the amphitheater. that was really scary. >> the last time you were here -- we talked to you shortly after it happened. you were by telephone and i asked you what is it like when you feel you're going to die. i'll ask you the same question to you. >> i was at camp one. when the earthquake happened we had avalanches. it was cloudy coming at us. we couldn't see. when we came out of the tents i thought there was a chance we were not going to survive it.

but you try by posing on layers of coats and avalanche beacons. you're still trying to optimize your survival even though in the last few seconds it's high. >> in that circumstance i heard the avalanche was coming so i put on my avalanche beacon and turned it on so they'd find me alive or find me if i passed away and put on a hat and coat so you'd survive a little better. you try to increase your chance as little bit. >> i have no desire to die but i don't want to dietary feed. was terror what you felt when you were standing there seeing and hearing what you were hearing? >> i think i would say extreme anxiety. of course, you're afraid to die not quite terror because that can sort of immobilize you but try to push through the terror to try to find a way to improve your chance a little bit.

>> the scaryt parf o it was the fact that it was really foggy. normally on a clear day you could see where it was coming from. instead the giant roar comes from all around where weather we were in base camp or camp one. you had no idea until it was almost on you and then when you saw it getting that close -- >> the roar is the roll of snow. >> snow and ice and especially on the base camp there was this big sur rat that collapsed and hit the side of the glacier and a giant air mass came across the base camp. it wasn't your typical avalanche. basically an intense air blast that obliterated tents. it was like a scene from the debris where you have debris and churches of tents and tent poles and rocks getting rocked everywhere. >> tell us about your evacuation. >> we were pin dound for 48 hours because the ropes had disappeared.

literally our whole route disappears under collapsed ice. ee subsequentually they realized there may be a storm coming and we need to get helicopter in and get the roughly 140 climbers. it was a two-minute ride to decent 2,600 feet like a three-dimensional spiral. >> why did you want to go there? >> i wanted to go there to learn about myself, my fellow climbers and human capacity. it's a mental challenge as well as a spiritual challenge. i learned probably more about humanity and the people around me by being inspired how tenacious the medical crew was and the climbers and sherpas in base camp and how resilient they were, watching people rebuild their houses and having a good spirit about it. i didn't learn as much from climbing the mountain but from the people around me. >> and as resilient as you two are. it's a very scary thing that you boenlt survived. >> it's a test of yourself and

your teammates and you learn a lot about yourself in the process. >> thank you for being here. i'm glad you're both safe. next the ladies of "the talk," they're here they're back in studio 57. guess what? they just won another emmy. we'll get an update on sara gilbert's new baby and the guest in new york including one -- >> -- that they may recognize.

skippy!! yippee!! fun fun fun! shiny! you never listen! what? is someone talking? skippy!! yippee!! look a ride! (vo) made with the funnest peanuts ever! skippy. yippee!!

our favorite prince harry is on tour and may be catching the royal baby bug. he spoke about wanting kids of his own. >> i don't think you can force these things. it will happen when it happens. of course, i would love to have kids right now but there's a process one goes through. tours like this is great fun. hopefully i'm doing right by myself. it would be a great to have someone else next to me to share the pressure, but, you know time will come. whatever happens happens, i guess. >> yes, there is a process to making a baby. >> he's clear on that. >> i know some ladies who might

help him with the process. >> a lot of volunteers. >> the ladies of the hit cbs daytime show i don't think they can help with the process. they're taken. >> cheryl. >> cheryl. >> they recently won a daytime emmy award for their righting. julie chen cherry, sharon osborne. how about that billionaire who sent all of his employees to paris. i wonder if you have any clout that you could mention it next time you see him. >> are you proposing the same number of cbs employees or just you and me? you and me i might be able to swing that. >> just this table and, of

course, sara gilbert. >> yes. sara gilbert, she's already had the baby, a little boy. she's at home recovering. >> he's growing so fast every day. she'll be back in a few weeks. but you know what? with nursing and traveling with a newborn we said you need to take care of baby and stay home. we will hold down the fort. and that is why, gayle, you're coming to help us out on this friday show. >> i'm very excited. looking forward to it. >> what day? >> friday. >> friday. >> but you tape it every day, so you won't miss it. charlie's got it covered. you guys were here. you were talking about mother's day. you were talking about mother's day and the celebration. you went yesterday. tell us what you did. >> leslie and i brought our 5-year-old charlie to the whitney museum. oh, my goodness. >> the new whitney downtown. >> we went to brunch there and walked around the museum and went to central park because i

started an annual mother's day tradition which is always getting charlie's sketch drawn by one of those central park artists. >> every year? >> every year. we started it last year. >> sharon i have to say this about you. your daughter kelly wrote this about you. like all teenage girls i had this ridiculous fear of growing up and being just like you. why have i been fighting the inevitable for so long. you're the most beautiful, kind generous loving, and let's not forget and the best part you are my mom. that's in letters to my mom. what a touching thing for a daughter to say about a mother. the conflict can be very strong. >> very strong. i think it's something that we all go through, i want to be my own person i'm not my mom, i have my own views. i think it's her turning 30 and also me being of an age where i accept her for what she is she

accepts me. it's kind f like our relationship is in a whole different stage right now. >> their phases change and they're supposed to. >> did you know gayle's to two kids surprised her for mother's day. they both flew it. >> they said they weren't going to be able to make it and i had a bit of an attitude and said i would speak about it on monday. >> shame? >> i was going to speak about it on monday. >> so they knew. >> let me ask this. you guys have so much success where people get around the table and talk. what's special and different and why the talk? >> you know we know we're fortunate that we have a unique relationship and you know how it is w/then you're building a show. some of it is ail cami magic, it doesn't always work. we've definitely been lucky. the other thing we have for our show, there are so many shows about women that are

conflict-driven and about kindness. it's as if it's a game and everybody has to win at the expense of everybody else and i think we really feel like we're a team. we treat each other like teammates. we respect each other. we can turn it into something without being damaging and it's a joy to come to work every day and i think that comes across on the show. they feel that they're a part of a show that's clab rah tish and fun. >> stanley mcchrystal was here talking about teams. he said sometimes you have make a decision that's best for the group. you have to make a decision that's best for the group. >> absolutely. i think we appreciate each other's. s and thoughts. we kind of entertain, enlighten, and empower as one voice with the audience. >> the other thing is you can finish each other's sentences which you guys can do. >> i was dying to jump in and finish her thought to answer charlie's original question.

because we don't do that we're also interested in hearing what the others have to say i think that's a big pierce of why our show works. >> speaking of it because we have to get to this bite. kevin frazier, who's co-hosted on the show did an interview with saysy houston where she's talking for first time about her granddaughter bobbi kristina who remains in the hospital. >> we go to the hospital every day and pray you know. i talk to her because she can still hear you know. i rub her hand, whatever, you know, and what not. my daughter-in-law and my son, you know we do what we can do. the rest -- we can't do about it. that's all up to him. we know nothing about his plan. >> that's right. >> absolutely. she's going to wait on god. she's waiting for god to speak. i like the fact that they're doing things as a fably. that bobby is involved the

father, and you've got the daughter-in-law and sissy and the family. that's the only thing you can do, you know. the doctors can do the best they can, but if you parade up and you know that god will speak you wait for god to speak and you accept his answer. >> and we know that prayer works. >> amen. >> thank you girls. we'll see you later on. >> we'll see you later on. >> ya yay. >> what to wear, what to wear. you can see the shoal at 4:00 p.m. eastern, 1:00 p.m. eastern. check your local listings. we'll be right back.

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that does it for us. for news any time anywhere watch it on our digital

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>> if it's happening we are covering it on the doctors. >> the mugshot that got everyone talking. >> he's hot. >> why you could be seeing a

lot more of his face. >> this is not a reason to go to jail. >> then, fit-spiration. or fat shaming. >> you say people who don't look like you are lazy or not attractive. >> suffering withsores all over her face. >> and shocking new images of the shrinking star that has everyone worried about her health. all-new doctors! [ cheers and applause ] >> hello, everyone, welcome to the show. hollywood, miami, new york. no matter the city, modeling scouts are always on the hunt for that new look and new face. people get discovered in shopping malls, coffee and on social mede yampt but this next -- media.