good morning. it is thursday may 14th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." investigators focus on the engineer who was going twice the speed limit before the amtrak disaster. his lawyer says he does not remember the crash. plus we'll take you inside a simulator to show you the fe liin-savg technology that could have prevented the tragedy. and more passengers are bringing pets on planes for comfort. we investigate why even pigs can fly. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. maximum authorized speed through this curve was 50 miles hoper ur.

>>ra amtk 818 derailed at double the speed limit. >> according to the engineer's attorney brandon bostian has no recollection of the disaster. >> seven confirmed dead. authorities have not yet accounted for even. >> trying and coming up empty, u yot don'do it. >> in nepal, the search is still going on for a u.s. helicopter missing for two days.on board were six marines. >> a tornado in guthrie. >> in texas, causing widespread flooding. >> picking up every eggthing. >> jeb bush still dealing with questions from iraq. >> not only would i not have been in favor of it. president bush would not have been in favor of it. >> police taking down a suspect on rampage with a hammer. >> he's not going to be on the streets of new york terrifying citizens any longer. >> the taliban has claimed

responsibility. >> in palo alto a red jeep cher key smashed its way into bloomingdale's. >> all that -- >> indycar driver hel castroneves not injured. >> -- and all that matters. >> america, get ready for the real stephen colbert. >> promise to continue the late-night legacy that began with david letterman. >> we'll do the best show we possibly can and occasionally make the network very angry at us. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> i know where this is going. >> whoa. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." the investigation of the deadly train crash in philadelphia is quickly coming down to one question. why was the train going twice as fast as it should have. the ntsb confirms the train was going more than 100 miles an hour before it derailed. >> the engineer who was at the controls says he does not remember what happened. first kris van cleave is near the scene of the crash in northeast philadelphia. kris good morning. >> reporter: good morning. investigators yesterday recovered a recorder and a data recorder. that's being analyzed. this investigation centers around the excessive speed of the train. it's completely focused on the

train's engineer brandon bostian. the investigation says the train was traveling at 106 miles an hour, more than double the speed at that section. the engineer applied the brakes moments before but it did little to slow it down. >> clearly he was reckless and irresponsible in his actions. i don't know what was going on with him. i don't know what was going on in the cab, but there's really no excuse that could be authored. >> reporter: bost yan lives in queens, new york and has been an amtrak engineer since 2010. his attorney tells the news he has no memory of the accident. >> he remembers driving the train, going through that area but has absolutely no recollection of the incident or anything unusual. >> after the crash he was treated with injuries and taken to the police station. he declined to make a statement before leaving with his lawyer and as of wednesday he had yet

to speak with ntsb investigators. i wanted to ask you the significance of the amount of speed the train had going over this curve. >> the train has gov around the curve many time as day and they don't derail. here we have one twice the speed and it derails. >> reporter: surveillance video shows the train moments before it went off the tracks. the camera captured the electrical sparks from the crash. on wednesday rescuers expanded the search area. one survivor suffered injuries to his right arm. he remembers chaos inside the train. >> there was a girl that ended up -- where you put your luggage, she hit her head and ended up there and i had to help her down. i still can't believe i was on that train. >> amtrak has been in the process of installing mandated technology that would have allowed it to slow down a speeding train. the ntsb told me had that

technology been installed here it likely could have prevented this type of accident. gayle? >> thank you, kris. crews are working around the clock to repair the track but this morning it's still unclear when the amtrak tracks will be restored in philadelphia. those who died, a tech ceo, a u.s. navy officer and a college dean who just finished his ph.d. jericka duncan is outside the hospital which treated dozens of injured passengers. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. 22 patients remain here at this hospital with eight in critical condition, but for the more than 200 people on that train doctors say the psychological impact should not be overlooked. five of the seven people killed in tuesday's crash have been identified. they include abid gilani a senior vice president with wells fargo, jim gaines a 48 father

of two, and justin zemser a 28-year-old captain midshipsman. >> he was wonderful. everyone looked up to my son. there's no other words i can say. >> reporter: derrick griffith was also one of the passengers killed. he was a dean. he was called a pillar of the community adding he will be sorely missed. 39-year-old rachel jacobs, a ceo of a tech company was a wife and mom to a 2-year-old. she was on her way home when the train crashed. in a statement to "cbs this morning" her family said she was devoted to her family, her community, and the pursuit of social justice. we cannot imagine life without her. northeasterly the crash site the father of bill gildersleeve passed out flyers. the baltimore dad hasn't been seen since the crash. >> very frustrating, guys. very.

coming up empty, you don't do it. >> reporter: in an interview posted on twitter, gildersleeve's son told reporters his dad caught the train two hours after dropping him off at a sports practice. >> my make is mark gildersleeve. please help me find my dad. >> reporter: more than half the people treated here have been released but many will have to be treated for post-traumatic stress disorder as time goes on.% charlie? >> jericka, thanks. robert sumwalt is leading the investigation. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us where the investigation is right now. we have the reports of 106 miles per hour going into the curve. what are we elevening inglearning from the engineer? and what are you learning that's advancing this story as to what happened? >> we have a lot of work to be

done we had a lot of work. i think finding out the speed of the train was a very significant discovery. we hope to be able to interview the engineer very soon. we look forward to the opportunity to hear from them. today's going to be a very busy day in the course of this investigation. >> does it surprise you to hear that the engineer says he can't remember a thing even though there is evidence that he applied the brakes? >> well, we've not interviewed the engineer byut i want to point out after this it's not unusual for the mind to blank out at least for the short term. that would not surprise me at all. >> would you agree with mayor nutter that it would be reckless to go around that curve? >> no i'm not going to agree at all. that's a judgmental statement. we're here to find out what happened. we're not casting any judgment calls at this point right now.

we want to talk to this person and find out what his perspective was. >> what could have prevented this crash? >> positive train control is exactly what would have controlled this. it was mandated by congress at the beginning of this year. it was a form of redundancy for human error so it can kick in and the train won't overspeed. >> how many miles has it not been installed yet? >> we're gathering that information now. we want to find out what percentage does have it. that's important. of course, this part of the track, as you know did not have the positive train control installed on it, so we wasn't to find out why. >> we understand there was a forward facing camera installed on the train. were you able to look at it?

>> it gives us one more perspective of what might have been going on. it's facing out, so we can tell perhaps the track conditions, it can tell us some of the signal indications. you know, it's just one more piece of the puzzle that we hope to use to be able to pull this thing together. >> robert sumwalt, thanks for taking time out of your investigation to talk with us. republicans on the house appropriations committee rejected pleas from democrats to give amtrak more money in next year's budge ees's budget. instead they committed cuts. it's kept them from fully using technology that might have prevented thedy aster. we're going to take you inside a simulator to see how this positive train control works. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." the search continues for the missing helicopter in nepal.

it was delivering aid in the northeast when it went missing tuesday. seth doane is in beijing tracking the progress. seth, good morning. >> good morning. it is not just americans searching but nepalese and others are helping to find the hospital. three nepalese helicopters are flying search missions looking for those six u.s. marines and two nepalese soldiers who were on board that missing chopper. the u.s. military has been using uh-1y helicopters. the names have not been released but the family of 31-year-old captain christopher nordegren believe he may have been the

pilot. they were missing. we found out it was christopher. we know it's down. no wreckage. they're still trying to find it. mark bell a family friend choked up while speaking with cbs station kwch in wichita, kansas. >> it's hard. >> reporter: alan shuckman is nordegren's former football coach. >> there's no doubt he's still alive and he's in the mountains leading those men. if i had to put my life in somebody's hands he's the first i would. >> reporter: they have tweeted photos showing they're still focused on the relief effort delivering aid and evacuating the wounded. many nepalese are sleeping outside again, petrified of aftershocks. even patients at this cat mannerkathmandu

hospital were moved outdoors. >> they could be interrupted by the mountain. >> thank you. jeb bush continues his apparent path to a presidential campaign today. the republican exchanged a testy exchange with a college student over his family's legacy in iraq. bush told the student that leaving students in iraq could have kept the country stable. john, good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> taking a look at the front pages of the paper, the "washington post" and "the new york times" suggesting that they stumbled the most basic question about his brother's legacy in iraq. what happened? >> if there was the most significant question on the top of the list getting ready for president, this would have been

it. his brother was president when the war was going on. when asked the question knowing everything you know now wowuld you have said yes. he said yes. they said he's got to immediately left it up. and then he left it there sort of dribbling out onto the page. the question is not what he would have done but what he learned. we don't know that. >> talked to marco rubio yesterday. based on the fact that we found there were no weapons there. would you have been in favor of a weapon. he said no and also that his brother as well. >> this is an interesting question. his brother said it's the right decision. knowing everything we know now it was the right decision. dick cheney said the same. what jeb bush didn't want to do

is look like he didn't understand mistakes had been made. but part of the political question is they all knew how to answer the question quickly and that makes them look more certain about the world than jeb bush. >> do you think it will be a >> 18% think it was worth it. the rest think it was a mistake and not worth the incredible cost. republicans talk a lot about ronald reagan. some say wi don't want to talk about iraq because it's in the pass but does it show he's rusty in answering questions? >> he's rusty and it shes he doesn't know about american history and also he didn't want to throw his brother under the

bus. he doesn't want to make it look like his brother's campaign was nasty. they never talk about president bush and dick cheney. this morning a hammer-wielding suspect is under police guard in a new york city hospital. they say he ee's a person -- they brought the man down on a busy street. vinita good morning. >> good morning. police say this isn't the first time david burrill attacked a police officer. a split-second decision ended the assault and saved a person's life. it happened in midtown manhattan yesterday knocking officer lauren o'rourke off her feet. >> i was drinking coffee.

dhuring the split condition altercation with 30-year-old david burrell. >> they were shooting my way and i ran in a phone booth right here. i didn't want to get shot. i seen him go down. >> commissioner bill atton said the officers approached burrell. that's when he turned on them swinging at officer o'rourke. >> even though she was attacked she was on the radio attempting to get help while her partner in a space of what we feel was about three seconds made what i believe was the right decision. >> reporter: o'rourke's partner made five shots. the weapon of choice surrounded by crime scenetape. >> looked like it has blood on it. >> reporter: police say ber really assaulted three women and

a man on monday. in one of the attacks he walks up to a female victim and clobbers her in the head. using a subway image after the assault, police use their facial recognition softway to match one of his earlier mug shots. manhattan police chief detective aubrey had a look at his insta instagram account. >> there was a picture of the hammer with blood dripping. >> reporter: the officer was released after receiving treatment for several cuts to her back and head. he will be charged in the coming days. >> he's off the road. thank you, vinita. ahead, d

we'll take you inside a

train simulator to show you what's called the most important life-saving technology on tracks in years. >> ahead, how some say it could have prevented the philadelphia train crash. >> the news is right back here this morning on "cbs this morning." try nexium 24hr, the #1 prescribed acid-blocking brand, and get all day, all night protection. nexium level protection. new flonase allergy relief nasal spray. 24 hour relief that outperforms a leading allergy pill. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance flonase controls six. seize the day and the night. new flonase. 6 is greater than 1. this changes everything. on autopilot when it comes to sensitive teeth? stop numbing. now you can repair.

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parts of texas are under water after heavy rain. search crews are looking for one man possibly swept away by floods. one doctor wouldn't let high water and a flooded car stop him from getting to his patients no sir. dr. bassam maximus. he walked through high water on tuesday just so he could deliver two healthy babies. >> okay. he's now my favorite doctor. >> norah, you know when you've been working with a doctor leading up to the birth of a baby you want that doctor when the moment comes. i want you to be there. >> that's why i love you, dr. beckerman. >> there you go. ladies know what that means. welcome back to "cbs this morning."

charlie's like what are you talking about. coming up this half hour, train control. it's technology that experts say would have slowed down that amtrak train in philadelphia before it crashed. we'll show you how it's working for commuter trains in los angeles. >> a potentially simple solution for skin cancer. dr. david agus looks at a vitamin. that's ahead. it drops rate provisions. their objections derailed the vote in january. it moves to the senate where its fate is uncertain. "washington post" reports a congressional trip in 2013 was secretly paid for by that country's government. an ethics report shows ten members of congress and some of their spouses had their airfare

covered. they allegedly hid how they paid for the trip by sending the money through american nonprofit corporation, the lawmakers also got rugs and crystal tea sets. >> now there's an investigation. president obama meets with arab leaders at camp david but the saudi king is missing the meeting. he faces questions about the consequences of any knew clear deal with iran. bloomberg reports walmart ll offer unlimited free shipping service. 50 dollars. it will be by invitation only and available in select markets. walmart says the products will arrive in three days or next. >> they have to get in that game. i tell you. i use amazon prime on everything. >> a lot of people have the same attitude. >> if i knew kwal matter was doing that for cheaper --

>> competition is good. moving on. "the philadelphia inquirer" looks at new technology that can force a train to slow down. the ntsb says it could have prevented tuesday night's deadly amtrak crash. it was going over 100 miles an hour at a sharp curve. david beg gnaw is in los angeles to show us how things might have been different. >> charlie good morning. tens of thousands use it every day. positive train control or ptc is up and running. it allows the computer to take over the controls of the train that could lead to a potential danger. authorities authorities authorities cite excessive speed but if it was the engineer's mistake, that error could have been corrected by computer technology. >> with a functioning positive train control system as the train approached that curve, the

technology would have actually slowed the train down or brought it to a stop in advance of it potentially speeding through the accident area. >> positive train control or ptc as it's known uses gps technology and ground sensors to determine whether to override the actions of a train engineer. r.t. mccarthy is director of operations for metrolink in southern california. he uses this simulate never los angeles to train his engineers how to utilize ptc. >> now it's telling me i have to brake in 26 scoreds. i'm not going to. it's telling me in six seconds if i don't do anything, ptc will take control. my speed is 62 miles per hour. now you hear the brakes come on. so no matter what i do -- >> so ptc is stopping the train. >> correct. >> and you can't stop it. >> it's done. whatever i can do, the system is

now in command. >> reporter: implementing ptc nationwide was a congressional mandate in 2008 political action after a metro train collided head on with another train in los angeles. 25 people died. the driver of that metrolink train was text messaging. had ptc existed then would that accident have happened? >> no it would not. it would have prevented it from happening. >> if a train operator makes a mistake, has a heart attack or potentially wants to win, ptc will kick in. >> yes. >> do you think it's worth it? >> we think it's worth every penny. >> i'm running the train with the system overlay watching my every movie. >> like a boss over your shoulder. >> correct. >> ptc doesn't just guard against human error.

it helps with an earthquake. >> bottom line, is ptc a live livesaver? >> absolutely. we thiv it's the most important in years to come. >> in the four years metro link has been using ptc in southern california it's only activated once when a signal went red unexpected unexpectedly. it's estimated it could cost $10 billion to implement ptc wide and, gayle, that's one reason why congress is considering delaying the mandate until 2020. >> this was in 2008. >> yes. it seems whatever the cost it's worth it. david begnaud, thank you very much. new research finds that a simple vitamin can slash the risks of certain forms of cancer from coming back. our dr. david agus is in tampa,

florida, today. we were talking about you in the makeup room that dr. david agus is recommending a vitamin. that muld be very special. what are you talking about? >> it's pretty amazing. in australia, 60% of the population get skin cancers. nonmelanoma kind. so they took people with cancers, half got vitamin b3 which is a derivative of niacin and half got placebo and after a year, there was a 23ch reduction in the number of skin cancers. so that's a dramatic number when you say that over 3 1/2 mel yn. >> could it also prevent melanoma melanoma? >> no. melanoma is a different molecular cause. it's a listle different how it

works. these three turn back on the system which seems to be regulated by sunlight. melanoma is a little different in that regard so these are the nonmelanoma skin cancers and they should only be taken by people who had previous ones. it's never been tested in people with no skin cancers. >> no downside i assume. >> no. this was very well tolerated. it's a derivative. really no side effects and pretty dramatic benefit in this regard. >> can i show you photos of a young woman that's been posted on facebook. these are the dangers of tanning beds. it looks painful. is this the same type of cancer that we're talking about? >> this is it. so she was in a tanning bed many times as a young kid and this is what you see. you have to burn them off. sometimes with topical chemotherapy or some other irritant and obviously it's painful, costs a lot, and is tremendously difficult for this

family. >> she's 21 years old and she's hoping people learn from her mistakes. >> good for her. so the message out there for those people who have basil cell and squamous vitamin b3. thank you. one teenager got a victory at a "national geographic" bee. how he still proves his smarts even after the win. >> do you push him or does he push himself. >> we push him to go outside to play basketball. >> are you on top of the world? >> yes, but only if i were standing on top of the north pole. >> mr. smarty pants. see how he tips the scale. that's next. if you're heading out to take the kids to school or errands, turn on your dvr. we'll be right back.

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this morning the country has

a new champion. he offers a challenge for the judges. chip, good morning. >> well, good morning. the competitors were as young as the fourth grade and they were asked some amazingly difficult questions about every corner of the world, and for some of us in the audience who have traveled the world and thought we knew a thing or two about geography, it was a very mumbling experience. >> ireland. >> that's correct. >> mexico. >> correct. >> to make it to the finals, these young geoff graphe graphers had to endure tough questions to see who would earn a chance at the top prize of a $50,000 scholarship. this 13-year-old from pittsburgh said he studied eight hour as day to make it into the top ten. >> i used to be in the spelling bee in the fourth grade. i hate spelling. say no need in spell bug when my mom told me about the geography

bee i thought this sounds cool. let me get into it. >> reporter: they ran like sports stars in front of hundreds of family and friends and they stood up to the bright spotlights like seasoned professional. >> the mow savvy range contain as large dpos it of what mineral? >> he challenged the judges when he thought his answer was rejected. >> there was a question about taconite which in fact is iron orr found in the mauveow savvy range so we'll grand him the round. >> sheria, you have a perfect

score. >> she had been nearly flawless. after just seven more questions men nonwas declared the 27th gop champion. >> do you push him or does he push himself. >> we do push him to go outside and play basketball. >> he pushes himself to do this. >> yes. he's ees's totally on top of this. >> are you on top of the world? >> yeah. but i would actually only be on top of the world if i were standing on the north pole. >> he also won a free chip to these islands off the western coast of south america. can you name them? >> are they the -- >> pad goadian. >> galapagos. >> very good. but unfortunately you do not win a free trip. >> oh, come on chip. let's go. >> i was going to guess martha's vineyard. i was trying to figure out that

north pole answer schl that annoying or cute. i don't know. >> he's cute. >> all right. congratulations. congratulations. chip, we thank you. an indy legend is very lucky after escaping a wild >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by etrade. are you type e? you see something moving off the shelves

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it is thursday, may 14th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including latest on the amtrak disaster. what we know so far about the engineer who was going twice the speed limit. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >>ws cre are back out. this is the investigation in increaseingly centers around the train's excessive speed. >> we want tok tal to him and find out what his perspective was. >> what could have prevented this crash? >> positivera tin control. >> 22 remain here at the hospital. doctors say the psychological impact should not be overlooked. >>t' is not just americans searching but nepalese special forces to try to find this missheing licopter. part of the political

objective for jeb bush is marco rubio, chris stchriie they all knew,000 answer the question quickly. >> it's scary. >> when my mom told me about the geography bee, i was like oh yeah, this sounds cool. let me get into it. >> patagonia. >> galapagos. >> you have a drone following you around taking selfies of you. that's a shame because those are the kinds of people we should be using the other drones on. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. i'm charlie rose with gayle ching and norah o'donnell. investigators are waiting this morning to speak with the amtrak engineer who was speeding before his train crashed in philadelphia. brandon bostian told his layer he remembers the crash.

his lawyer told the news he suffered a head and concussion to his head that need 14d staples to close. >> at least seven people died. kris van cleave is in northeast philadelphia. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. investigators are back out at the crash scene. they're focusing on the remaining cars. we want to show you video of the repair efforts under way. crews are repowering the damaged train tracks in an effort to get it running again. it's centering around the train's excessish speed. it was traveling at over 100 miles per hour when it derailed. that's twice the speed limit. through his lawyer the train's engineer says he has no memory of the crash. amtrak is in the process of installing mandated technology that can stop a speeding train. the deadline for having it installed is later this year. norah? >> kris, is there any talk about whether seatbelts could have prevented the injuries.

>> well, we know the ntsb was struck by the pictures we were. they were going to investigate whether or not seatbelts could have saved lives in this crash. >> i imagine that might be the next stop on monday. seatbelts on school buses. that might be the next step. thank you so much, kris. this morning we know the names of five of the seven people who died in the crash. jim gaines designed computer video systems for the "associated press." abid gillani was a senior vice president at wells fargo. derrick griffith was a dean at student affairs. rachel jacobs led an online startup company in philadelphia and had a 2-year-old at home and justin zemser was at the nashl academy. some want to hear from them. you know it's so tough reading the biographyies, and we're going to have more of our amtrak

disaster coverage all day long on cbsn our 24-hour digital network. you can use the new cbs app or go to cbsnews.com/live. >> you're so right about the victims. i heard one say to you all it's a victim, a name a number but to us this is a living breathing person. >> one other one said i don't know how life can go on without this person. >> yeah. they will be sorely missedful this morning a top aide will retire. they drove through a temporary barricade at a white house bomb investigation. deputy agent mark conley will retire. he and george ogilvie spent five hours at a washington, d.c. bar that night. they reportedly ran up a significant bar tab. they returned to the white house after a woman tossed a

significant package and screamed it was a bomb as she drove away. both are on administrative leave. marco rubio said he would not have. i moderated the discussion. >> if you look at the iraq war after finding out there were no weapons of mass destruction, would you if you knew that have been in favor of the iraqi invasion? >> not only would i not have been in fab of it, president bush would not have been in favor of it. >> but vice president cheney said they would want to go ahead notwithstanding. >> president bush said he agreed it was faulty. let's be fair of the context. yes, there was intelligence that was faulty but there was also a history of iraq with invasion and it's a country that used

chemical weapons in the past and they had invaded a neighboring country in kuwait. it had an opening dispute going on in international bodies about inspections and allowing them to come in. ultimately i do not believe -- if the intelligence said iraq does not have a weapons of massive destruction capability i don't think president bush would have ought rietzed it to move forward. >> candidate jeb bush said he would have. later he clarified and said he would have misheard the question. back to rubio. >> very clear. >> i said what do you think of the pope and castro.

he said he'll have a long time confessing what he's done. >> he's very strongly against that. >> jorge posada spent his entire career with ta yankees affording using enhancers like his teammates. >> i watch scott pelley every night. >> you're not saying that. >> i'm not saying that. >> just because norah and gayle and charlie are watching. >> well scott's my guy. >> he's our guy too. we like that mr. posada.

if you think flying is turning into a zoo, you might be right. some passengers are pushing limits to get their pets on board. our team learns firsthand how

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if you think you're seeing more four-legged flyers that's because they get to ride in the cabin. peter greenberg only has two legs and he shows us how they travel. >> those animals are flying for free. it's called the air carrier access act which states that no carrier may discriminate against any otherwise qualified individual. they're called the emotional support animal. don't let the vest fool you. he's family pet and they're both voluntarily demonstrating how they can travel for fry under the air carrier access act. >> i've about not met a flight attendant who has not had some

experience with a pet in the cabin. i don't really want to you know brush with a broad brush everyone who has an emotional support animal. they can be very very helpful and i have a dog myself. >> they're often mistaken for service animals. which are trained at specific tasks to saft people with disabilities. >> in a very real sense, my safety, my life is in the paws of my dog. >> people like jim cutch with the organization seeing eye. >> the best service animal is the one that isn't noticed. the dog that's very quietly behind the scenes doing its job to mitigate the disability of the human half of the partnership. >> the support animal is just to show up. >> basically, yes. >> they're not showing up just

with celebrities. anyone with an emotional need, an access to the internet and a fee. that's about what they pay with pets not considered an emotional support. >> i think a lot has to do with not having to pay, a way to bring your pet along. it's really gotten out of hand. >> his reported disability, fear of flying. two weeks later, a letter confirming his dog as an emotional support animal arrived along with that official looking vest. within days they were on their way from new york to washington to take in the sites. >> the park is beautiful, you've got the woolworth museum and all the monuments and it's amazing how easy it was. it's not really whether they're a service animal or emotional support animal it's dogs thefrms

that are stressed out of their comfort zone that are misbehaving. that's where the problems come up. >> while his behavior would earn him his wings not every pet or passenger is as comfortable at 30,000 feet. >> you're getting flight reports all the time saying it's getting out of control. >> we had 50 reports where there was a return to the gate or somebody got bitten. >> clearly there are no rules as to what constitutes an emotional support animal. if you want to know when pigs fly, how about right now. we found our big at ross mill farm in pennsylvania and paid a fee to take this 4-month-old potbelly named valley on the visit who obtained a letter describing the pig as a primary treatment for his psychological

disability. >> pigs are becoming a very popular pet again and people find they get tremendous emotional support from their pig. >> reporter: valley the pig was getting celebrity attention and despite acting a little like a pig during meal service he flew without incident. not only was its easy to get our pig on the flight you found popularity made it difficult to clean. >> hey everyone. you have to get off. this is going to manchester, new england. we're waiting for everyone to leave. >> our peg was a clean and respectable passenger. but it doesn't always work out that way. if you have a disrespectful animal on the ground a lot of them are moved up and the words clean up on aisle five take on a whole different meaning. >> do you think they're going to soon?

>> i hope so. >> i don't know about you guys but i have emotional needs. >> very easy to get the vest? >> very easy. will news organizations surrender or survive. >> ahead, what he calls a he conic shift in the publishing industry. you're watching "cbs this morning." provider to take care of it. so i could get a faulty light switch fixed? yup! or have a guy refinish my floors? absolutely! or send someone out to groom my pookie? pookie's what you call your? my dog. yes, we can do that. real help from real people. come see what the new angie's list can do for you. introducing lunch at outback every bloomin' day! hurry in for all your outback favorites. plus new aussie tacos, new savory ribeye melt and our delicious burgers. over 70 lunch combinations starting at just $6.99.

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joo facebook is in the headlines this morning. nine media companies on wednesday announced a deal it brings some of their content to the world east largest online network. welcome. >> thank you. >> so tell us how this works and who benefits. >> well facebook likes to argue that everyone benefits. the way it works is we're out on the street and we're reading through our facebook news feed. it instantly pops up on your cell phone screen because it lives inside facebook. there's no more links to click. >> there's only a select few articles. >> yes. so now these media partiers are. >> why are they looking to reach

a larger audience? >> that's the risk. the hope is you're conditioning readers to live inside facebook and to think that their news exists inside facebook so what reason would there be for a reader to travel out to read "the new york times'" website, its cell phone ach or the print newspaper. >> and who selects articles? "the new york times"? >> the times. and they're stressing that this is an experiment. they're sending a select fubu you can imagine facebook has more than a billion readers, users. over time the time is going to be pressured to send more and more content for free. >> you see this as a game-changer? >> i think it's the end of the internet as we know it. they want the entire internet to live within the walled garden of facebook. >> so visiting like the "atlantic" or others -- >> everything we do they want everything to take place on facebook.

you're chatting with friends and doing everything. >> i get it but i'm surprised. >> my friends in the news business, everyone talks about how desperate this play is. you have to reach the massive audience. >> what else might facebook want to add in order to give it even more power? >> video. i mean they're already doing video. you can imagine a scenario where they want to do movies tv shows, basically lyally lyally everything can be done on facebook. that's a huge market to tap. >> so mark zuckerberg is taking over the world. >> isn't that amazing you can release a movie on facebook. >> you could very well see that happening. you could launch a tv show. there's no shortage. it's amazing. >> amazing. >> something prince charles didn't want you to

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he helped the yankees win five world championships, now catcher jorge posada shares in his book whether he was ever tempted to take steroids and he offers his thoughts on people who did. plus two of tv's biggest stars return to the screen in a new cbs comedy called "angel from hell." jane lynch and maggie hall are in studio 57. so glad you're here. they're going to bring us a sneak preview of their show. that's ahead. a man in massachusetts frantically called 9/11.

he realized he left his daughter in a car after he hopped on a train to go to work. >> i left by accident my toddler in my suv. >> you left what? >> my little baby. >> how far out are you? >> i'm at charles. >> the baby was found half an hour later. we're happy to tell you she was fine. the dad said it was one of the worst days of his life. he said this dad was so distraughthe was going to need medical attention. >> where have you been, dad. >> right. the australian says the australian government ordered johnny depp's dogs back to california or they'll be euthanized. he brought them illegally and he did not umds go a mandatory quarantine. the so-called black spider

memos were brought out after being in court. charlie d'agata is outside bugging ham palace. good morning. >> good morning to you. you may one day call this home. you may be entitled to your opinion and privacy but the "guardian" newspaper didn't see it that way and they call it a victory for getting the letters published. who needs heavy security as prince charles went about his royal duties yesterday. his press secretary leapt to his defense, protecting him from the media, which is what this battle was all about. the letters are less inokay russ than a royal rant in a tone more slightly persuasive than overly demanding like tony blair during the iraq war like underequipped troops. i fear this is one more example of where our armed forces are being asked to do an extremely

challenging job. others range from the scourge of badgers to the albatross to the tuna fish. i particularly hope that the illegal fishing of the patagonian tuna phish will be high on your priorityies. eclectic. >> i think it's a big indication that charles is not going to shut up when he becomes king, but we have it in the constitution. he can still write letters. >> which raises the question whether questions written here at prince charles' house should have any influence in britain's house of parliament. he's one guy who apparently loves putting a pen to paper. >> he wrote to a friend of mien her pigs eight pages so he is a

great -- that's how he communicates, through letters. >> reporter: now prince charles may continue to write letters but anything will be kept prove private for 20 years. >> if only we could all have that. >> eight pages about pigs. what could he possibly say. >> you don't know pigs. >> no, i really don't. alex rodriguez has nothing to say but good things about hor say posada. he says players caught up in scandal like rodriguez should not be considered for the hall of fame. he has a new book called "the journey home:my life in pinstripes. yts mark strassmann spoke with him. good morning, mark. >> good morning. he has a quite a story to tell including a drama about his son but he also talked baseball and

steroids. >> you never took steroids. >> no. >> never took any performance-enhancing drugs. >> ever tempted? >> no. there were time use thought about it but there were things that made me stay away. >> you never came close. >> no thank god. i never had a guy that told me this is going to help you thank god, you know. i don't know what i would have done, but i stayed away. >> the yankees are back on top. >> they won five world series titles. his big league career lasted from 195 to 2011 during the height of baseball's steroid era. many players who shattered records were later linked to performance-enhancing drugs including teammate roger clemens and alex rodriguez who was suspended all last season for using p.e.d.s and lying about them.

>> shouldn't were known to have used -- >> steroids. >> -- should they be in the hall of fame? >> no, no no. i don't think it's fair for the guys who were in the hall of fame who played. >> even an alex rodriguez? >> yeah. i don't think it's fair. i really don't. i think the guys in the hall of fame need to be a player who played with no controversy. >> have you told him that? >> no. >> no. would he be surprised to hear it? >> oh, yeah yeah. >> posada can't stand pitcher pedro martinez. when they famously brawled in 2003, he through zimmer to the ground. zimmer was 72. >> you say pedro martinez is a lousy human being. >> well, he's not in my -- one of my favorites or in my telephone. he would call me dumbo, going

like this. you don't respect this guy. >> even if he is a hall of fame pitcher. >> i don't care, i don't care. >> he was never the team's best player but no one worked harder. his tough love cuban-born father made sure of that. >> you're going to move that pile of dirt and you're going to move that behind the house. i thought what in the hell was he doing? >> what was the message he was sending you? >> work. hard work. >> it paid off. as a yankee minor leaguer he met his future best friend derek jeter and on a trim to puerto rico, jeter shamed him into talking to a woman posada had his eye on. >> she goes walking around and i don't say a word and he says you're not going to say a word. and i'm like no man, i'm scared. he said you've got to say something. you're looking for her all over the place and you don't say hello. >> derek jetwingman and you're afraid to say hello.

>> scared to death. >> in 2000 jorge and laura posada were married. jeter was best man. their first child jorge was born into crisis. he had craniostenosisextendcraniostow sis. >> we got the news when he was ten days old. they're going to peel his skin, take the bones out, reconstruct the bones and put them back together like a puzzle. >> obviously you felt helpless. >> not knowing. that was the toughest part. >> you're behind the plate sometimes thinking about calling the game and you're thinking about your son? >> yeah. there was a week that i don't even remember things that happened out in the field. >> little jorge had nine operations. he's now 15 healthy, and also playing baseball.

this august he'll get what every yankee wants, his own plaque at the stadium park. >> you're be out there with others. >> i'm getting emotional about it. you're talking about the greatest franchise history of baseball and you'll be in a part of -- this is such an honor. >> the yankees will retire. he says it's a huge honor but a healthy son means even more. >> that's the favorite part of the story forme. >> because baseball is great in all of that but nothing trumps a father's love for his son. >> you never go to ballpark without a surf knee. >> there it is. >> autographed baseball. >> oh my gosh. >> this is the -- >> norah and gail here. >> does his opinion you think represent the majority of the opinion of players in baseball about who goes to the hall? >> i have no idea but chances are just as fans are divided,

players are divided. >> interesting what he said about a-rod. does a-rod know he feels that way if he's sitting here doing the interview? >> according to posada he has never talked to him. >> thank you. we like him. thank you. jane lynch and maggie lawson. they're here in the green room. it's called "angel from hello." we'll talk about the final days of

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some new members of the cbs family are joining us today on america's most watched network unveil its fall prime time lineup including seven shows making their debut. among them the highly anticipated comedy "angel from hello." jane lynch and maggie lawson. a loud moud liquor-love ingingliquor-loving. >> technically we're never supposed to intervene in a human's life. >> oh, is that some sort of angel rule? >> as a matter of fact it is. yes. we're supposed to help from afar, be subtle.

implant an inspirational thought or nudge you toward that sham pooh that gives your hair bounce. >> pantene? >> you're welcome. >> charlie goes we know which one that is. hello, maggie. >> jane went like this. >> great. >> yes, indeed. >> the tight sl called "angel from hell" and i didn't understand the title. gosh, you are extremely annoying. >> yes indeed. she pushes her agenda. she wants this one to have a good life and she sees her going down the wrong path. >> she starts making her drink in the afternoons and all sorts of things. first she wants me to go away but i don't because i'm persistent in my mission which is to give her a really good life. >> after "glee" you were ready to jump back in? >> yes. i didn't know i would.

i didn't know this would end up in front of me. it's like the best pilot we've read in a long time. >> you both felt that? >> yes. and kevin and paul are the other cast members. >> and they said the same thing? >> they said the same thing. >> what was it for you, maggie? at one point in the series you said i could use a weird friend. >> yeah. >> i want to go through my whole life and not have a weird friend. do you have a weird friend? >> oh many. >> most of my friends are weird. yeah. >> and that's why i like them. >> exactly. i think that concept is really cool. i think we could all use a little crazy now and again to sort of intervene and turn everything on its head and wake up a little bit and i think that idea is really cool especially in the form of jane lynch. >> this is the first time you two have been together. i love -- you did something -- >> we did. >> there's an encounter.

>> it happened in the women's bathroom. >> i was going in to read with her and i got there a few minutes early and i said if it's already i want to run to the bathroom really fast. i went into the restroom and she was in there and she was singing at the top of her lungs. >> what were you thinking? >> "i'm a dancer." ♪ god i'm a dancer ♪ >> you joined her. >> i thought someone's in the bathroom and heard me singing, oh well. >> let's get back to "glee. "i think it's interesting you go from one successful show to what everybody things will be another smash. are you worried you have to live up to that or do you live up to the pressure i did it once and now i have to make it good again? >> i'm sure you feel this too f i don't think about that stuff at all. i'll have a fleeting thought and someone might ask me that

question, but, no i don't. >> you do the work and show up every day and have fun. that's what we did with this pilot. showed up and had a blast. >> a blast, yeah. >> how many will you do in the first season? >> well you know you usually do, what, 11 and you get -- they back nine orders or something like that. and the great thing about cbs, what i love about cbs. >> what do you love? >> so many things. they use the word in the presentation last night, stable. when they put a show on the schedule that's where it stays. they don'tpy a show unless they feel pretty darn good about it. >> it's hard to get on the cbs schedule. >> it is. >> it's such an honor. >> it's a bit of confidence for us. as we go in we know they're behind us and it's the best feeling. we can do better work. >> did you take anything from the set of "glee?" >> yes. i was detective julianna hairo'hara

and i took that. >> and i took my track suit. >> i knew you would. >> for charity auctions but who would want them? >> costume party. they'll be handy for that. >> thank you, maggie and jane. good luck. we're cheering you on. >> thank you. please watch. >> you can watch "angel from hell" at 9:30. 8:30 central on cbs. we'll be rybak. when my father was stricken with alzheimer's, i learned firsthand how devastating this disease can be, not only to the patient but to an entire family. i also learned how important research and funding are if we're gonna put an end to this disease that puts an end to the lives and memories of our loved ones. if you or someone you know is experiencing memory problems, confusion, or other related symptoms, see a doctor or visit nantzfriends.org to learn more about alzheimer's. cbs cares.

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he wasn't supposed to make it. whoever it is that donated this blood to mason i just wanted to say "thank you." i think he's reaching out for you. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley." you can log on any time by watching our 24-hours news by going to the app or washing cbsnews.com/live. we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning."

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>> to match girls teenage girls are killing themselves, it is that serious. >> if that doesn't raise eyebrows, it should. >> announcer: amber rose is fighting back against sexual olene. >> some doctors are becoming cosmetic surgeons in a weekend. >> announcer: you could be getting liposuction from a dentist. then... cell phone radiation and a new law that will expose the dangers. plus, cancer surgery. all new on "the doctors." [applauding] >> in celebrity gossip blogs and small towns across america single word has given life to a new bullying shaming women about their own sexuality.