♪ good morning. it is tuesday, june 2nd 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news. a desperate race to rescue survivors heard screaming after a cruise ship capsized in china. hundreds are feared dead. the tsa's top administrator is out, after airport screeners missed fake weapons and bombs nearly every time. and country music star martina mcbride joins us to fight back against sexism on the radio. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> hundreds ofpl peoell sti missing in that cruise ship

disaster. >> into the vessel. >> trying to racing to find survivors in asi capcrzed uise ship. >> the passengers were mostly elderly tourists trapped inside the haul heard yelling for help. >> rain storm and winds. sh waington, d.c. got soaked. >> it brought down water on top of a bus. southern virginia, southbound into florida. >> the head of the tsa reassigned after an internal investigation. >> tsa agents failing 95% of tests to see if mock explosives could be smuggled on a plane.>> > a slowdown is expected today over the surveillance of americans. >> and yet, president obama continues to collect these records. >> as soon as the "vanity fair" comes out, i'm free. >> the transition is complete. >> bruce jenners i now caitlyn jenner. he spelling caitlyn with a "c" st inofead a "k" which is a slap

in the nation to the kardashians. >> a g oroupodf go samaritans came to lift the car off the child. >> thieves in a south florida mall. two men ran. of course, they were later caught. >> all that -- >> and in california the driver had been trying to launch the boat. >> hey buddy, get out of the car. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> if you think this is a big mistake. ♪ i went walking ♪ ♪ >> i almost feel like you should say put out another album. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> i thought she looked amazing. >> stunning. >> oh, my god, you go girl. >> caitlyn, the first woman from that family to appear on a magazine cover fully clothed. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

morning." we begin with breaking news. rescuers are hanging on the haul of a capsized cruise ship in china after hearing survivors crying out inside. hundreds of people were aboard and nearly all of them are missing. >> the ship sank on the yangtze river nearly 24 hours ago. mark phillips is here with more on the search. good morning. >> the ship was with senior citizens. the disaster struck suddenly. >> reporter: there were more than 450 aboard the "eastern star" many of them chinese on the yangtze river cruise. rescuers were desperately trying to find survivors on board. the ship capsized and the captain sur viefrd on what is being voted on state media said was a cyclone or tornado. earlier reports have been grim. only a handful of people have

been saved including this 65-year-old woman. according to reports the ship was not overloaded and had sufficient life jackets on board. there were also reports of young children from as young as 3 having been on board as well. the boat apparently went down within minutes. and the extreme weather has continued to hamper search and rescue efforts. family members gathered outside of a travel agency for the cruise in shanghai seeking new information, but there was only a sign with a number to call. i'm angry said this man. i think have no idea if our relatives are dead or alive. frustration was obvious as well as the local government headquarters where family members of the missing wanted answers they weren't getting. the ship's captain and chief engineer who also survived have been detained by police. the story so far is that the ship went down so quickly, there wasn't even time for a distress call. news of the disaster was only made known when a handful of

survivors managed to swim ashore and raise the alarm. gayle. >> thank you, mark phillips in london reporting. states from maryland to massachusetts are facing more torrential rains this morning after storms caused flooding in many areas. drivers in new jersey traveling roads with water nearly a foot in some places. into a sea of fish some people even tried to catch them and put them back. washington, d.c. was also hit hard. pedestrian tunnel beneath the capitol build was submerged in several inches of water. the torrential rain made its way to boston. drivers there traveled through waterlogged highways. our meteorologist danielle niles from wbzz is tracking the storm. this is a big one. >> reporter: good morning. it is a soggy light to moderate rain from central pennsylvania stretching back into central new england. some localized flooding is

possible. flash flood watches have been cancelwe'll be driving out through the remainder of the day with the rain wrapping up from west to east in southern new england. additional downpours and thunderstorms possible through the mid-atlantic through the evening. charlie, back to you. this morning, the held of the tsa tsa has been reassigned and the agency is overhauling airport screening procedures after agents reportedly failed to discover fake weapons and bombs in a security screen. jeff pegues. >> good morning, with the shake up over screening equipment at airports this after revealing reports at the agency that one former high-ranking official called disturbing. >> reporter: in an announcement monday night, homeland security second jeh johnson ordered several corrective measures for the tsa including revising screening procedures

re-evaluating screening equipment and increasing random testing in usa airports. he's also shaking up the agency's management leaning on mark hatfield to lead the agency. in february, peter neffenger to be the next permanent administrator but that appointment is still awaiting approval. >> we've got to be right 100% of the time. >> reporter: the moves follow an internal report from the dhs inspector general. undercover investigators posing as passengers were able to smuggle dangerous items 95% of the time they went through airport security. the so-called red teams whose jobs it is to uncover vaul nernlt vulnerabilities smuggled weapons and explosives.

>> ultimately no matter how good a mass trap is you're dealing with a new adversary. >> reporter: secretary johnson also directed tsa to look into new technologies that may have prevented the security gaps uncovered by those so-called red teams. last year alone, roughly 50,000 tsa agents screened more than 600 million passengers. norah. jeff, thank you. the senate is expected to vote to reinstate anti-terrorism programs that expired sunday night. the national security agency would once again be able to search and collect bulk phone records. as nancy cordes reports on capitol hill there are questions over how long this would last. nancy, good morning. >> good morning, norah. the bill that they're about to vote on would take the controversial records of nsa records out of the agency itself and put the records with the phone companies but there are still big questions over how this would work. how investigators would quickly access that data if they needed to track a terrorist.

>> it's time to get the job done. >> reporter: senate leaders are moving quickly, past the embarrassment of missing that sunday night deadline. as soon as today they'll vote on a bill that passed the house overwhelmingly three weeks ago called the usa freedom act. it gives the nsa six months to shift the collection of phone records to the phone company. >> i want to see that the transition is extended from six months to 12 months. >> reporter: richard burr is pushing for it. >> i want to assure when this transitions we're able to access that database and do it succes 12 months seems like it should be sufficient. >> reporter: now, the program remains in limbo. it's legal authorization expirethat means investigators can't initiate new records of the phone record's database that the nsa secretly created after 9/11 that was exposed by edward snowden. >> this is a debate over your

right to be left alone. >> reporter: and while kentucky senator rand paul may be the program's most vocal critic many lawmakers on the right and left say storing the dates and times of phone calls violates the privacy of law-abiding citizens. senator angus king of maine. >> while the current administration or the prior administration may have no inclination to misuse that date day, we have no idea what may come in the future. >> it looks like the senate does have the votes to pass the freedom act, but if they amend it the way senator burr and others want to then the house will either have to pass that version. or find some kind of compromise. and so far, gayle, house leaders haven't indicated that they're interested in a compromise. >> thank you, nancy. a cbs news/"new york times" poll out this morning shows that americans believe there is too much cash in politics. 84% of the people polled said money has too much influence in

politics. 13% want to see fundamental changes in the current campaign structure. in 2012 outside groups raised roughly $1 billion for candidates. some watchdog organizations believe the total could rise to $4 billion in 2016. secretary of state john kerry is back in boston this morning where he will undergo surgery for this broken leg. the military plane from geneva the flight touched down monday at logan airport. kerry was taken by ambulance to massachusetts general hospital. the 71-year-old broke his leg sunday on a bike in france. the brother of the american jailed in iran is set to testify on capitol hill. he will call for the release of his brother jason rezaian. he has both iranian and american

citizenship. elizabeth palmer is there. good morning. >> jason rezaian's case is enshrouded in mystery from the very beginning. his lawyer said he will get a second court appearance this coming monday. even this counts as a major development. for more than ten months jason rezaian has been a prisoner in tehran's jail. until last summer he was living with his wife a few miles west of that jail in a middle class family. he was working as a "washington post" correspondent and his articles explored a country that has long been closed to most americans. one of his last pieces described baseball in iran. he also loved iranian cuisine, and he made a cameo appearance on cnn's food show "parts

unknown" with the chef anthony bourdain. then security raided his apartment. it wasn't until last week that he finally got his day in court, in a closed trial, conferred by hard lines. the case is so secretive and sensitive that rezaian's lawyer would only speak to us by phone, to say her client is innocent. how confident are you that jason will get a fair trial and a fair verdict? it would be illegal for me to comment any further, she said. but conservative media here are commenting plenty. even before a verdict, they're calling him a spy who sold information to the u.s. and deserves to be locked up. jason rezaian mother is here in tehran. and i spoke with her just a little while ago. she saw him this morning, and he told her one of the things that's keeping him going is limited access to sports coverage on television. and following his beloved basketball team golden state

warriors. gayle. >> wow he's got a lot to feel good about. glad he could see his mother. thank you, elizabeth palmer in tehran. this morning, police will still not say whether they have identified more suspects in a quadruple murder of a prominent washington, d.c. family and their housekeeper. wyatt andrews is outside st. greek orthodox. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this is where they said good-bye to three of the four victims of this crime. the three members of the savopoulos family who were all stabbed and held in a crime that lasted 19 hours. one by one, three caskets slowly ascended the steps of the st. sophia greek orthodox cathedral. inside were the bodies of amy

and savvas as well as their son philip who was the only one to die of sharp object injuries. >> it's heartbreaking, tragic. >> reporter: mourners at the funeral said the service focused on the family's love of community and their commitment to charity. two of the mourners watching the caskets were the couple's teenage daughters, katrina and abigail, who were both away at school during the crime. >> tragedy. i felt so bad for the girls. >> reporter: d.c. police have not commented on the investigation since the arrest 12 days ago of 34-year-old daron wint and they've not said whether they identified the additionals called the others in police documents who police allege must have assisted wint in holding the family captive. police base the arrest of wint on skin cell dna found on the crust of a pizza delivered to the crime scene.

even though wint's attorney has claimed he is innocent, the forensic expert said the science makes it a one in a trillion detection. >> if your dna is found on the object it might not be the handle that beat somebody to death on a hammer or knife, but if your dna was found there, you there were. >> reporter: the fourth quick is the housekeeper who is being buried in her native el salvador. the world is getting to know caitlyn jenner formerly known as bruce jenner. michelle miller shows us how it marks a milestone for the transgender community. michelle grgs morning. >> good north, the cover shot by famed photographer annie

leibovitz presents caitlyn jenner as a pin-up model. advocates hope by sharing her story, jenner will help gain greater acceptance for transgender people. >> reporter: with the words "call me caitlyn" the world finally saw the woman that jenner struggled to hide for decades. now that she's out, she couldn't be happier. >> as soon as the "vanity fair" cover comes out, i'm free. >> reporter: annie leibovitz photographed jenner for two days. also spent hundreds of hours with buzz bissinger. jenner confided she had a panic attack after a ten-hour surgery to her face. what did i just do? what did i just do to myself she said. a counselor helped her overcome the doubts. and she now has the love and support of her children. within the first hour, social

media exploded with more than 10,000 tweets including this one from valerie jarrett. the brave choice to live as your authentic self is a powerful example to so many. >> this is a seminole moment? >> absolutely. >> transgender people are watching across the country hoping to increase visibility. >> i'm always going to be your dad. jenner's raise to fame the older generation jenner was once the world's greatest athlete. >> what a day for bruce jenner! >> reporter: an olympic champion on the wheaties box. >> i was probably at the games because i was running away from a lot of things. i don't want to diminish anything. >> reporter: now as caitlyn, kirch table conversations about transgender issues. >> bruce always had to tell a lie. he was always living that lie. every day, he always had a

secret. from morning till night. caitlyn doesn't have any secrets. >> proving she is still a winner caitlyn jenner amassed 1 million followers on twitter in about four hours yesterday, breaking the record set by president obama. he will also receive the arthur ashe courage award at the espys in july. norah. >> michelle thank you so much. ahead, buzz bissinger will join us here in studio 57. we'll look the at jenner's response to her critics and the most remarkable moments of her long journey. of course, that "vanity fair" piece spent hundreds of hours with caitlyn. >> a remarkable story of his career. very interested to talk to him. visitors to an african wildlife park put themselves in

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researchers are making their own hurricanes to save lives. ahead, well take you inside the state-of-the-art lab where they simulate a category 5 storm. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." 100% icing. toaster strudel. 300% awesome. wish your skin could bounce back like it used to? new neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena. discover brookside and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. what do you think of when you think of the united states postal service? exactly.

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industry said it's part of the solution, not the problem to

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♪ >> bye-bye. >> whoo! >> oh no. oh, oh oh my gosh! >> see it took a terrible turn and started out for this paraglider in switzerland. quickly turned into disaster. his chute collapses and he falls to the earth. we're here to tell you that he had survived the crash but has several fractures and a concussion. it was so pretty when he started but he's all right. coming up in this hour a lion mauls an american tourist in a south african lion park. ahead, the critical mistake that led to this deadly tragedy.

plus the swimming pool industry may be drying up. more people are removing pools. why the state says they're unfairly branded as water wasters. it's time to show the headlines from around the globe. the "usa today" says the pentagon is investigating new cases of mishandling anthrax defense officials say possibly live samples went to three separate labs in canada. our david martin reports the cdc is conducting tests in this country. labs in 12 states and the district of columbia received the potentially deadly bacteria. a maryland facility confirmed it received live anthrax. the shipments also went to south korea and australia. the los angeles times said an american journalist is free from captivity in yemen. rebels released casey coombs after mediation with aman. several other americans are

still being held by the rebels. japanese air bag maker takata will tell congress it will phase out one fair bag inflater. the executive will testify that the company will stop making air bags linked to six deaths. defective air bags have led to the recall of nearly 34 million vehicles in the united states. "the washington post" says the u.s. supreme court threw out the conviction of a pennsylvania man who wrote violent facebook posts. they contain references to killing his wife and violence against co-workers. the court says it is not enough that an ordinary person would find these rants threatening. and the "the new york times" says federal authorities and the president of fifa made $10 million in bank transactions. the alleged payments are key in the bradley case against fifa officials. this morning a south african wildlife park is investigating the death of an american would

mauled by a lion. the attack took place at the lion park near johannesburg where tourists from around the world, come to see the dangerous animals up close. debora patta is in durban south africa. good morning. >> good morning. the american woman killed in this attack has not yet been identified although the u.s. embassy in south africa has been informed of her death. this incident follows two other attacks at the same park over the past six months. >> reporter: the warnings appear, keep windows closed at all times. but it was a warning ignored by the visiting american and her guide as they drove through camp two and were approached by a white lioness. scott simpson is the assistant operations manager. >> she got slowly towards the car and the lady was taking pictures of it. the lion then sort of lunged at the car, and it bit the lady through the window.

>> reporter: the tour guide driving this white suv tried to save the woman, raising the alarm. >> our staff immediately rushed over to chase the lion away. and the gentleman that was driving, he sustained some injuries to his arms trying to get the lion out as well. >> reporter: emergency crews arrived soon after the attack but the woman died of her injuries. the lion park is part of a multimillion-dollar south african tourist industry. visitors drive their own vehicles through large enclosures where lions roam freely but ultimately these are mild animals, a fact brought home once again by this fatal attack. this incident has sparked a fierce debate in south africa over whether the lioness should be put down. the park is insistent the looirness will be spared but isolated to a separate enclosure to avoid any future contact with humans. norah. >> debora patta in durban south

africa thank you. >> another warning, follow the warnings there. in california new water restrictions are in in effect. the governor wants to cut water use by 25% across the state. one industry is feeling the heat from the drought, swimming pools. david begnaud in los angeles where there's no swimming right now. >> norah, the backyard swimming pool as been part of a lifestyle for decades now but here as we enter the fourth year of a drought, more and more swimming pools are empty. others are being filled in. now a representative with the state's $5 billion pool industry are fighting back over what they call is say mischaracterization that swimming pools are water wasters. >> this was the 1950s american dream. >> reporter: barrie fisher built a swimming pool at the backyard of her home when her son was young. as he grew up the pool sad sat

idle. >> was the drought the final straw that convinced you to get rid of it? >> yes. we were to the point of having to replace all of the equipment. replaster the pool and with the drought, i'd almost feel guilty. >> reporter: so she hired steve espenschied whose companies fill-ins and demolishes pools. >> we sell maybe one pool in a year in the last 20 years then eventually got to two pools a week for the past year and a half two years. >> reporter: there are over 1 million residential pools in california. each takes 15,000 gallons of water. that's 15 trillion gallons state wide. but a handful of areas have recently passed bans on construction of new swimming pooling as well as the draining and refilling of existing ones. >> we basically feel we're being

targeted. that's a big water thing. swimming pools, typically use significantly less water. >> reporter: according to a study cited by the california pool and spa association the average swimming pool and surrounding deck require about a third of the amount of water as a lawn of the same size. but some water conservation experts question these numbers and whether pools are a luxury californians can do without. barrie fisher said she'll miss her swimming pool but plans to convert her back yard into a garden with stepping-stones and trees. >> it will be worth it in the long run, definitely. >> reporter: the california pool and spa association has sent letters residents up and down the state cautioning them not to for water for the drought. the permits being issued for

pool removals are four times greater than those being issued for pool installations. >> wow. >> interesting data point. >> it's a reality. >> i was going say, a sign of the times. thank you, david. this morning, a little boy is going to be okay despite the video you're about to see. he was r by a car. this terrifying scene in brooklyn was caught on camera. the little boy was on the sidewalk where the car jumped the curb. strangers rushed to lift it off the kid. both the child and the driver went to the hospital and they are okay. it's hard to believe looking at that video that the boy is all right. he just has minor cuts and bruises. so far, the driver has not been charged. it's tough to see that video. >> two great stories of survival with this kid and the one that fell out of the sky. researchers pleading their own storms. >> in miami, most people would

do anything to avoid a category 5 hurricane in this place, they whip one up three or four times a week. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> yeah, you don't want to miss that story and we have others coming up. go ahead and said your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" anytime. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ it may seem strange, but people really can love their laxative. especially when it's miralax. it hydrates, eases and softens to unblock your system naturally so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. miralax. 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

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♪ this morning, the atlantic hurricane season enters day two. forecasters predict fewer storms this year but they also warn a quiet season can produce a devastating hurricane. mark strassmann is in miami where researchers are creating their own storms in a state-of-the-art lab. it could end up saving lives. mark good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this tank gives scientists and the rest of us a view no one has ever had before. what a hurricane's power looks like at water level as it storms ashore. in just two minute scientists

here can take calm waters and turn them into a monster hurricane. the wind is gradually getting stronger and stronger as it's coming up here. and it's ramping up to a category 5. probably about a category 3 right now. this 75-foot long tank is the first simulator in the world capable of creating a category 5 hurricane over water. brian house is the director of the university of miami's new laboratory at the rosensteele school of marine academy of science. what was it like when you cranked it up the first time. >> it was stunning. >> reporter: nearly 30,000 gallons of seawater fill this had tank. house using a computer program and a 1700 horsepower fan with wind speed up to 157 miles per hour. >> this tank is the largest wind wave facility in the world. we can generate an extreme

category 5. >> reporter: house and his team want to understand why some hurricanes make landfall and fizzle out. while others become catastrophes. >> the heat of the ocean that powers the hurricane, we know that gasoline drives a car, but if you didn't know how much you're pouring into the engine you wouldn't know how fast it's going to go. >> reporter: but this is going to help teach you is how the gasoline gets into the engine of the hurricane? >> exactly. >> reporter: their focus is storm surge. rising waters historically cause nine out of ten hurricane-related deaths. during hurricane katrina in 2005, storm surge killed 1500 people. dr. rick knabb has high hopes for the lab. >> it's very rewarding as scientists continue to look at the atmosphere mostly via computer screens to feel right

live laboratory. >> reporter: for year forecasters at the center have relied on computer models to predict a storm's course. hurricane hunters have flown into storms and dropped probes to gauge its intensity. >> research like this in the laboratory is one of the critical pieces we need to perhaps lead to more accurate forecasts and warning. >> reporter: do you think this thing will find it? >> we're going to find some thing to forecast hurricanes and because we do it better, we'll save lives. >> reporter: i'm standing on the roof. the more powerful a raging category 5. see that model of a beach house? notice receipt lentless storm surge of a category 5 as it storms ashore. seeing that some coastal residents who typically stay put who ride out a storm to evacuate the next time a big one comes along. >> all right mark i know you're safe but it made me

nervous looking at that. a country music exec said too many songs on the radio by women are bringing the ratings down. martina mcbride joins us. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. he choices i've made. to be bold where others are scared.

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>> didn't your mom always say, crime does not pay. didn't your mom tell you that? >> yes, she did. you have guys seen the cover of "vanity fair"? who hasn't. it's making a huge splash this morning. caitlyn jenner is going public as she enters a new chapter of her life. the editor said it's the most remarkable story he's ever worked on. you're watching "cbs this morning." they go together like warm waves and a cool island breeze. ♪ ♪ [ cracking ] ta-da! ocean spray cranberry mango, the tropical way to enjoy cranberry. when i'm out in the hot sun, i know how to hydrate on the inside. but what about my skin? coppertone sport sunscreen puts a breathable layer on your skin to help keep it hydrated by holding in natural moisture while providing protection from harmful uv rays. game on.

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♪ it is tuesday, june 2nd 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a conversation with country music superstar martina mcbride. she responds to a radio executive who spurred controversy with comments many call sexist. but first, here a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the ship eight captain and engineer there was word that the ship went down quickly. >> flash flood watches continue from massaetchusowts dn to northern new jersey. >> secretary-general alerted tsa to look into new technology that mavey ha prevented security gaps. >> the bill that they're going to vote on will take the controversial collection of nsa

records. >> rezaian's case is shrouded in mystery. his lawyer said he will get a second court appearance. >> advocates hope by sharing her story, jenner will help gain greater acceptance for transgender people. >> representesativor fhe t state's $5 billion pool industry are fighting back against what they had call a mischaracterization that swimming pools are a water waster. >> notice the relentless storm surge of a category 5. >> taco bell says it will get rid of all artificial ingredients. a spokesman said come in and eat tacos just the way grandma used to make them. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by subway. i'm charlie rose with gayle king norah o'donnell and jeff glor of our digital network

cbsn. battling time to save more than 400 passengers aboard a capsized cruise they've went down monday in the yangtze river. >> others trapped inside the hull were were screaming at people to get them out. caitlyn jenner who you knew as bruce jenner is this morning receiving worldwide support. "vanity fair's" july cover relegals the olympic champion wants the world to call me caitlyn. the article is going behind the scenes of first photo shoot as caitlyn. annie leibovitz captured the look of her new life. >> on twitter she wrote this i'm so happy after such a long struggle to be living my true self. welcome to the world caitlyn can't wait to get the know her/me.

>> buzz bissinger, i'm pleased to have him here. welcome. >> welcome. >> who is caitlyn? >> the caitlyn i've gotten to know is open is alive, is free. bruce jenner as bruce jenner was never free. always afraid of being discovered. not living his soul. not living his identity since he had since the age he was 10. caitlyn is alive. caitlyn is making emotional connection. caitlyn is reaching out to children that basically bruce abandoned. there's these wannabes to caitlyn that i never saw to bruce. >> is she nervous about the criticism? because so many people still don't understand it still don't get it or wondering how, why, when? is she nervous? >> you know i think she's nervous. in the sense she's told us. because of behaviors. there are people who you're never going to convert who are going to wall low in ignorance, who are going to make fun.

she's been gratified with her reaction.al l the kids kardashian and jenner has been incredibly supportive. and the outpouring of social media. go get them. go live your life. i think this is great. >> this is a beautiful cover and it's a beautifully reported story. and we know your work a pulitzer prize winner. you say it's the most remarkable story you've worked on in 38 years. how did it come together? >> you know i thought about that a lot before i said that. just because i saw a lot of bruce in the last two months. you're literally seeing a man over here and overnight a woman. look, this is a freaky story. we can all be as piecy as we want. this doesn't happen all the time. the juxtaposition of those two id entifies you have to get rid of i've switched it he she,

she, he. >> he as a model to the american man for consult turulture. >> think about it he became a savior of this country, the cold war. the aftershock bruce jenner i hated him, he was perfect, had was handsome he was gorgeous. he said i wore my hair that long really only the way i could feel like a woman hiding the secret for 65 years. >> i like in your article you point out genitalia does not determine your gender. sexual preference and gender identity have nothing to do with each other. >> nothing. that's been studied. i know the transgender community is trying to get that across. it's separate from your sexual preference. this is about your soul. he was born a woman. he was born in the '50s. what do you do? there have been pioneers rene

richard was a pioneer of it in the '70s, but this is bruce jenner. >> how did she she her future? >> i think she's very excited. she's doing a docuseries for e!. you have the ability to do a legacy along the lines of muhammad ali, an athlete who has made social change. it's a hard thing for them trying to be jenner kids trying to reconnect with their father after a long long absence. she was desperate to have them do the show at their own risk of financial gain and exposure, they said no. we are not going to do it. we do not want to participate in something that we are concerned will be a spectacle on the same

that is with account"keeping up with the kardashians." >> she trusted you? >> she did. you would not meet someone who is more honest. almost brutally honest. don't tell me this i don't want to know this. i hope that it is. >> we thank you very much. country superstar martina mcbride is standing by to show us how she feels about being compared to a tomato. we'll look at the explosive comments about femal

ahead, a tale of sex, lies and gunfire. >> i'm peter van sant. "48 hours" a texas millionaire murder. his girlfriend about to take a plea saying she was responsible for his dearth. she talked to "48 hours" and the

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the backlash is brewing amongst country music fans over a radio consultant who wants stations to lilt the songs performed by women. yesterday, we showed you keith hill explaining to "cbs this

morning" why he believes that the research is on his side. >> and in a deep irony, it's the demand of female listeners who aren't thinking about it. they're just responding to that flow of song after song. that they get on the radio. and if that mix has more females in it they turn off quicker. >> hill compares the ideal playlist to a salad, calling stars like luke bryan and keith urban the lettuce and the female singers the tomatoes. martina mcbride is the artist behind six number one hits 20 top-ten singles and eight million albums sold thank you very much. she joins us from nashville. martina, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> let's get to the tomato point of view when you heard you were referred to as a tomato in a salad, what in the world did you think? >> well, i just think, you know, it's dismissive to be honest to say that females don't like hearing other females on the

radio. obviously there are females who have had success that other female listeners relate to and connect with. >> do you think the numbers bear out what he's saying? >> some of the biggest selling al bulls of all time are by female artists. so when female artists make songs that people connect with it obviously works. i just feel like comments like that become a self-fulfilling prophesy because you have record companies that don't invest in female artists thinking that they're not going to get the return on the investment or females get played on the radio. you got songwriters who aren't writinging songs for females as much because they don't get played on the radio. it becomes this self-fulfilling prophesy. it's a dangerous statement to make a blanket statement like that. >> martina, we're glad you're here. as someone who likes listening to a lot of country music. i like listening to men and women. do you think some of your male

counterparts need to speak out as well? >> it's interesting, it's been pretty quiet, you know from the male artists supporting the females. >> why do you think that is? >> why do you think that is? >> i don't know. i think there's a lot at stake, you know radio is powerful. and it's just -- i don't really know i can't speak for why the support hasn't been there so far. it's relatively, you know a knew thing. it only came out about a week ago, when i posted on facebook really i didn't set out to be the spokesperson for this i was just -- i read the statement and thought, i wonder if people know that this is kind of what goes on behind the scenes if this is the formula for programming country radio. and clearly, they did not know it. and passionately disagree with it. >> but martina, your husband has been supporting you. he said i'm a tomato lover t-shirt. miranda lambert has joined you on twitter.

her late show has not spoken out, does that disappoint you? >> i don't like to say what people should or shouldn't do. if you feel strongly about it you should say something. i don't want to say if he should or should not. it's really a personal choice. >> what do you think should come out of this? >> i think an awareness. i think a lot of fans of country radio. especially female fans were not aware that they were being represented in this way to say that females only like to hear males and don't like to hear other females sing songs. i feel like country music is about relatability as a female myself i love to hear people sing songs that i can relate to that speak about my life that make me feel that i understand what they're going through. that's what the beauty of country music has always done to me, is relatability. >> martina, thank you. >> thank you. she has sold more than 85 million books in 32 languages for all ages.

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♪ tonight a special tuesday edition of "48 hours" correspondent peter van sant reports new developments in the case of a wealthy texas wife and

murder arrested for murder. a dramatic reversal that blew this case against her wide open. here's a preview. >> greg treated me like a queen. before him i had no means. >> oh my god -- >> michelle williams told police an intruder broke into their home. her husband, greg a brilliant and wealthy computer engineer shot dead in the bedroom. >> i could see it was male in dark stuff dark clothing. >> reporter: after hours of interrogation, michelle williams changes her version of what happened. greg had committed suicide she reveals. >> she actually said oh my god, greg shot himself. i better make this look like a crime scene so michaela won't think that her dad shot himself. when she's talking she's usually lying. and i'm her sister. >> reporter: investigators were buying either of michelle's

stories. they would learn about her squandering greg's money and about greg's life insurance. >> she was all about the money, the lifestyle. >> reporter: michelle was the killer. prosecutors were sure of it but with no fingerprints no dna, it was a tough case to prove. they offered michelle a plea deal forcing her to accept responsibility for greg's death. and some prison time. plea deal to be able to get back to my daughter. >> reporter: michelle accepted the plea but just before the deal was to be finalized, she did an interview with "48 hours." did you murder your husband greg? >> no, i did not. >> every time i watch a client in an interview, i start to think, oh man, we're really screwed. >> reporter: because michelle was now denying responsibility for greg's death, the judge hauls her into court and withdrawals the plea. >> lady justice may very well be

blind, but she's never deaf nor stupid. >> reporter: michelle williams is facing life in prison. her own son testifying against her. >> go to a pay phone and call 911 and leave an anonymous tip. >> the state is going to release video of the show "48 hours." >> reporter: who shot greg? >> i have my assumption. >> we used the "48 hours" tape to show that she had changed her story but she added not only an additional intruder, i think i know who the intruder is. >> 48 hours strikes again. >> why didn't she change it? >> michelle is out there. she's confident. she's certain anytime there's a man in front of her, she were convince her of her story.

right in the middle of nowhere, she just goes you know i've been wanting to say this for a year. it isn't what i told the authority, it was an intruder. he didn't commit suicide. and we're off to the races. there's more to the story, in the special, you will have learned that michelle williams may have killed earlier. a similar circumstance in which she had killed the best friend of her husband, and staged that like a suicide. >> good lord. >> what did you do to her to get her to open up that way? >> we just had a nice comfy interview. you guys know what that's like when you connect with someone, they get comfortable. i kept pressing her on the facts, but she changed her story. >> you can watch peter's full report it's called "temptation in texas" tuesday, tonight on cbs.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour summer get away. don't you want one of those where you really get going. see how vacations are being transformed thanks in part to social media. sharyn alfonsi with exact account with a preview. >> judy blume is the toyota green room. a new book set in her hometown. is ahead. now time to show you more of this morning's headlines. cbs san francisco said most americans can be fed entirely by local farms. 90% of residents could be sustained by food from farms within 100 miles of the home. they say there are profound social and environmental benefits to eating locally. i would like to do that.

>> me, too. the hollywood reporter says get ready for a new "fifty shades of gray" novel. the romance books were made into a movie. the new book is called "grey" it's written from christian's point of view. the book will be published this coming june. and the chicago journal says happy hour will be back in illinois. drink specials have been banned since 1989. state lawmakers passed a bill to allow up to four hours a day and up to 15 hours a week but they have to be advertised in advance. balances a job with family life can hold back women hoping to climb the corporate ladder. a new study reported by "the new york times" blames a culture of overwork hurting women's chances for success. researchers found the demands for longer work hours affects both genders but for women who

are often the primary caregivers at home the burden is greater. so they turn to their company's flex time for help they say are career setbacks. harvard professor robin eli co-authored the study. robin, good morning. >> good morning. >> what led you to conduct the study? >> well we were actually invited by the firm to help them understand why they were having difficulty advancing women into their partnership. and so they thought it may have something to do with their culture. ways that they were inadvertently blocking women. so they asked us to come in and study the culture which we did. one of the things that we found was that when we asked people what do you think is the reason for women's advancement, most people gave some version of the work/family that you just did. what the prior demand 24/7 availability, and that women, but not men, are unable to meet

that demand. and that's why they're not advancing. >> what did you find? >> well what we found was something a little different from that. first of all, we found that men were as likely as women to be suffering from the working family. and we also found that people were -- some people working a lot of hours, but they weren't necessarily necessarily productive hours. that's why we call it a culture of overwork. there were a lot in the firm and i don't think firm for example, to be available 24/7 for a clients. to produce an absolutely perfect work product when the client doesn't need perfection. >> what did the firm do with the results that you discovered? >> well they had a hard time taking it in. they thought maybe we hadn't talked to the right people. maybe we hadn't collected enough data. and they really had a hard time

hearing it. and i think that's that's really just further evidence of how deeply rooted the belief is that we need to work these hours in order to be productive. and that women are the ones and not men who are unable to meet that demand. they were really looking to us for a solution that would address the women problem, that would really address something that was specifically up for women. and we said, no actually the issue seems to be much broader. it seems to be an issue of overwork. and you that really need to change the way you work. be more efficient. recognize that men are also having these struggles. and -- >> why do you think the focus is on productivity? if you talk to a lot of moms they say they'll get feedback when they try for promotions well, you're not here as long and you usually leave a certain hour because you're a mom. moms react that way of i thought

i was judged on my productivity and the way i'm doing my job. why does that bias them? >> well i think there's still a strong belief that face time is important. that if you look like you're working and available 24/7 that you are a really committed worker. that you're devoted to work. >> well how does that change that? it doesn't seem like there's a solution here. >> the question is flex time whatever you define as flex time? >> the flex time in the study said it hurts women, they ask for flex time and they get judged even broader, right? >> well the problem with flex time, it is primarily women who use flex time. men deal with the problem differently. they either suffer in silence or they do these work arounds. another one found by my colleague erin reed some of the

most productive men, the highest rated men, in terms of the performers were not necessarily available 24/7 that they were flying under the radar. >> that's interesting. >> the bottom line here you got to look at the way we work? >> absolutely. >> bethank you very much. summer is a few weeks away. sharyn alfonsi goes inside the business of trophy trips. here's the preview. >> you guys are coming up the hill, right? or not? >> probably not. >> reporter: on the pacific coast highway north of san francisco, i'm giving my best to keep up with tom hale. >> we'll get you going after lunch. then you'll know what a hill is. >> all right. >> reporter: hill is the founder and owner of back roads which bills itself as the world's number one active travel

company. this northern california bike trip is just one of more than 200 they offer in 45 countries. >> are you going to hike today? >> going to hike. >> reporter: they take people hiking in the rockies and rafting in costa rica but biking is their really bread and butter and was since hale started it in 1979. at first hale was the only employee, leading trips, picking bikes and counting every penny. >> i've always said i made 35 cents an hour for the first seven years. might have made 50 cents an hour. ate a lot of left over peanut butter from trips. >> reporter: back roads will bring in more than $100 million this year and he's the sole owner. in offices in berkeley california staffers do trips for 30,000 people.

>> when in march are you looking to go? >> reporter: the company's logistic space in salt lake city may be the world's largest bike shop with thousands of bicycles and mountains of supplies are waiting to be shipped to more than 400 back roads trip leaders around the world. >> sharyn alfonsi joins us now. first of all, are you getting one of these desks that we can bike underneath and still work? >> you, too, right? >> yeah. >> how do people just run up and other families to a certain extent, you have all of these great pictures on facebook and instagram, everybody wants to top those? >> i think everybody wants amazing pictures on top of the mount, on the river with their family. but i think there are also baby boomers guiding us a little bit. because they've got a little extra time. they've got money in their pockets, the kids are free and they're looking at each other, what are we going to do now? let's think big. you can only go to the beach and chill out so many times.

i mean, i could more. >> just talking about sort of being vital and being healthy and participating? >> absolutely. >> it's the whole idea of what did you do on your vacation everyone has a great story. not just i sat around and read a book. it's a kind of one-upmanship. >> it's fun. >> you can watch it tomorrow night on "60 minutes sports" on showtime, a division of cbs. >> i sit back with a drink. that's my story. legendary novel lift judy blume

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♪ judy blume is known for writing coming of age novels they include books like "are you there god? it's me margaret" generations selling more than 85 million copies in 32 languages worldwide. her new book "in the unlikely event" is blum's first adult novel. it's set in new jersey. good morning. >> good morning. >> why are you going back to

adult novels? >> because an idea came out of the blue and struck me in the head and i was like oh my god, i have this book. >> what was the idea? >> well someone on stage, another writer rachel christianer, was talking about a book telling her story about a life in the '60s. it was the '50s. it was a story i have to tell. all of these years it's been rurried inside. >> in the '50s you're from elizabeth, new jersey. there have been three real plane crashes. so you go to the plane crashes and you develop the characters all around the plane crashes? >> i doiddid. and i went back and did five months of research. it was an incredible experience. >> you said it took you five years to write this? >> i know i was so slow. in my defense, i did take three years off to make a movie, but that's not a good thing to do in the middle of writing a book.

>> you said to me when you write fiction, you don't read other fiction because you get scared and intimidated by other writers. >> this is true. >> why? >> because if i read a book that's really really good the voices go off in my head saying you don't know what you're doing, you're not any good. then, you know i can't do it. so, i learned that the hard way. >> you have to focus? >> i have to focus. yeah and stay with -- i have to live with my character, not someone else's characters. and then when i'm not writing fiction, then i have a really good time. >> judy you're so influential in my life. your books. me and my girl friends we all read them "are you there, god? it's me margaret." i remember singing the tune ♪ we must we must we must increase ♪ when you see them trying to ban

your book in classrooms what do you think about that? >> well it was one angry parent who didn't want her child to read the book because she didn't want any children to read the book. it's crazy. that kind of fear is contagious. so it's not just you know the extreme religious rite where this it's now way over to the left. you don't know. there's no such thing as a safe book. >> what led you to tackle those subjects that are teenage angst subjects. >> you talked about sex, you talked about getting your period. you talked about boys. people are like i don't want to talk about that as an adolescent. >> really, i was reading for preadolescents. for the tweens up to age 12. that's what i was interested in. and i remember so well what it was like to be that age. i just bowed when i started to

write. i didn't know what i was doing when i started to write. i'm going to be honest. i didn't write about menstruation or masturbation. i was writing abe aout a kid. about a kid at a certain age. >> it was said about you she is not just revered. she's a revolutionary. >> good we don't think about that at home. as my husband said i'm tired of the goodess. >> what charlie was saying i've seen people literally moved to tears. >> i can't wrap my brain around it, but what i feel at that moment is you know grateful. incredibly grateful to my readers. and i cry with them because it's very emotional.

and i always say to them look the reason you're feeling this way is that i represent your childhood. i bring back your childhood. and it's very touching. >> that's a really nice way. thank you for bringing back my childhood. judy blume, what a pleasure to meet you. "in the unlikely event" goes on sale today. the spirit of walter cronkite moves on with the treasure of our family. you may have heard. this is "cbs this morning."

♪ (music throughout) ♪ sfx: (smash) sfx: (roar) ♪ ♪ sfx: (roar)

sfx: (engine roars) there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't now, fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv. starting at $74.99 per month with no annual contract. get custom tv, including internet and phone. price guaranteed for two years. or from now until june 8th get a $400 visa prepaid card when you sign a two-year agreement. go to getfios.com. cable just gives you channels. fios gives you choice. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v ♪ well we are delighted this morning to share some news about charlie.

he is the 2015 recipient of the walter cronkite award for excellence in journalist from the cronkite school of arizona state university. cronkite personally presented the award for the first 25 years. the dean said monday quote, for the past 40 years, charlie rose has asked the tough questions that impact people around the world. we are thrilled to honor him. charlie will accept the award in october. congratulations. >> thank you. quickly, the fact that it's named after walter means a lot to me. a lot of people they could have chosen. there are men who love journalism more than i do. >> the word excellence really does do charlie justice. congratulations. >> we should get out of here. stay tuned for the cbs evening

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