good morning. it is wednesday, july 1st 2015. welcome to cbs this morning. an historic black church in the south series of fires. a new wildfire explodes in the west overnight burning buildings and forcing people out of their home. and a huge win forea tm u.s.a. at the women's world cup. we'll talk with carli lloyd who scored the winning goal. >> but we'll start today with today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. the south carolina fire bu trnedhrough anothlaer bck

church. >> the same church was burned down by the ku klux klan back in 1995. federal authorities investigate another church burning. >> the latest in a series of recent fires at black churches ac trosshe south. a new wildfire in washington is forcing people out of their homes in quincy. blocks. shoots. scores. lloyd. u.s.a. is going to the finals! >> what does it mean to be going back to the world cup finals? >> it's a dream come true. the state department released thousands of new hi llary clinton e-mails. >> several messages indicating top white house officials may have knownli cnton was using a personal e-mail address. new fallout from the prison update. the head of theso pri annd security chief are on leave. 10 other employees also on av lee. after intense negotiations over the last few months the united states will reopen embassies in each other's capitols. greece missed its midnight

deadline to make payments to the imf. >> that can have a dampening effect on the entire world on ec omy.>> > jeb bush released tax returns. this morning recreational marijuana is legal in oregon. >> all that -- >> guess who gott thaone? >> best fielding senator in washington, d.c. i know that. >> and all that matters. >> presidential candidate ted cruz unveiled his ps"simon's" impression. >> upwards and not downwards. always swirling swirling for freedom. >> on cbs this morning. >> don't we think it's important for america to have a macho president? >> chris christie is a fat guy from new jersey. >> as an italian guy, that's my obama right there. >> wait. wait. hold on. hold on. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

. welcome to "cbs this morning." federal investigators are on the scene right now of a new fire at an historic black church in the south. flames destroyed the mount zion ame church overnight in greleyville, south carolina. ku klux klan members burned down the same church 20 years ago. >> there have been seven fires at black churches across five states since the charleston shooting a week ago. mark blacks ton is live. >> reporter: good morning. the roof has collapsed. this building does not look repairable. one firefighter was treated for heat exhaustion and now trained dogs are sniffing for accelerants and other signs of arson. orange smoke filled the air above mount zion ame church and spilled from its windows on

tuesday night. >> the church is just destroyed. its brick exteek i don't remember still remains intact mostly from what i was able to see, but everything else is just -- just gone. it's gone. >> reporter: the cause of the flames that tore through this historic landmark and collapsed its roof is unknown. but this is not the first time the church has been destroyed. 20 years ago in june of 1995 the house of worship was set on fire by two men with ties to the ku klux klan. >> thank you. thank you. >> reporter: president bill clinton spoke at its restoration a year later. >> we see in the rebuilding of this church that the false idols of hatred and division did not win. >> reporter: since last month's massacre at emanuel ame church in charleston seven black churches in the south have burned. the briar creek church is one of them. investigators found the cause of that fire was arson.

manack kinzie is the pastor. >> we've already forgiven him and we want to move forward. >> reporter: this church's pastor just walked by here and he was in tears. a local firefighter told us they hope to have a cause of the fire and whether it was arson by sometime later this morning. the fbi and atf are also on the scene here trying to establish whether there's any connection between this fire and the string of church fires across the south. gayle? >> mark, the investigation underway. a new wildfire exploded overnight destroying five buildings and forcing people from their homes. firefighters are racing to battle the fires spreading near the town of quincy. it's burning 35 southeast from wenatchee. john blackstone shows us how dozens of evacuated people there are returning home to find nothing but ashes. >> reporter: an aerial view of this wenatchee neighborhood

shows the vast devastation. it's a closer inspection that is more painful. >> it doesn't matter where you look. there's nothing left here. >> reporter: at its peak the four square mile sleepy hollow fire was relentless consuming 29 homes and damaging four businesses. thousands were forced to evacuate. many returning tuesday to see what, if anything was left of their homes. >> we just grabbed a couple things and we were out of the neighborhood. >> reporter: when angelique ortiz was able to return to her block, she found neighbors with nothing, but her home was spared. >> you feel alone because you kind of feel guilty like why is my house okay and somebody else's house not okay? >> reporter: at a community meeting tuesday night firefighters assured community members they are on guard and in place doing everything they can to avoid a repeat of the fast-moving firestorm that tore through wenatchee this week. >> i've never seen a fire in my 22 years that i've been here travel that quickly.

>> reporter: but they're still facing soaring temperatures in the days to come and the possibility of strong winds blowing hot embers. investigators are also working to determine how the fire started. they say they have ruled out lightning as a possible cause and are looking into the possibility that human activity is to blame. for "cbs this morning" john blackstone. the u.s. soccer team needs one more win to be world champions. the americans beat germany, the top ranked team in the world, 2-0 last night. what a game it was. tens of thousands of american fans were there to cheer them on. others celebrated in chicago's lincoln park and all across the country. garecka duncan is outside. jericka, it is a good morning. >> reporter: it is a great morning, norah. this team played with so much passion yesterday inside the olympic stadium.

they played with aggression. they were controlled. but most importantly, they were confident, and it showed. >> you can hear it from up here. >> reporter: the game had the flavor of a world cup final with the intensity and physicality to match. >> it was head to head. the blood has to be stopped before she can get in there. >> reporter: american hopes were on edge early in the second half after u.s. defender julie johnson pulled down a german forward in a penalty kick for germany, a team that hasn't missed a single penalty kick in a world cup match until this happened. >> a shot. >> reporter: with momentum shifting, the u.s. women seized that opportunity and turned up the volume on their attack. after alice morgan was cut down by a german defender cue carli lloyd. >> lloyd walks up.

shoots. scores! >> reporter: who sent a rocket off her right foot past the german goalkeeper. >> felt like a long time i was standing there, but i remained focused on what i needed to do. it was a p.k. that you know i needed to sink. >> lloyd, she scores! >> reporter: and in the 48th minute kelly o'hara with the defense netting america's second goal and solidifying their ticket to vancouver for the world cup finals. >> that's it. the u.s.a. is going to the finals. >> reporter: the u.s. defense shut down the potent german offensive machine with goalkeeper hope solo posting her fifth consecutive world cup shutout. >> it's a dream come true. this is what we train for. this is the blood, the sweat, the tears, everything. i know this is a great game a great win, but my eyes are all on the final right now. >> reporter: the u.s. now turns its focus to who wins the game against england and japan.

now if japan wins, this could be a rematch for the united states because they lost to japan in penalty kicks in the last world cup in 2011. gayle? >> going to be a really great game. thank you,er reek erjericka whoever is there. carli lloyd in goals in the world cup. she said on friday these are the moments i live for. we'll talk with her about the tournament and sunday's final. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." 12 prison officials are on paid administrative lead this morning. david sweat is providing new details about how he and richard matt evaded law enforcement. anna werner is outside of clinton correctional facility outside of dannemora. >> reporter: andrew wiley is saying that sweat is indeed providing a lot of new details. evidently sweat and matt had severalincluding hearing the voices of people

nearby when they were hiding in one of those hunting cabins. sweat also told police that after the two split up he hid in a tree stand used by hunters and saw a law enforcement officer walk right by him. this photo obtained by cbs news shows escapee richard matt after a border patrol agent shot and killed him on friday. his accomplice david sweat is giving more information to investigators how they escaped. andrew wiley confirms that sweat told police that he never used power tools, only a hacksaw blade to cut through steel cell block walls and steam pipes. sweat admits he and matt conducted a practice run of their prison break the night before they escaped. top prison officials have been placed on paid administrative leave. a new york state official tells cbs news those prison executive includes superintendent steven ricet, first deputy donald quinn and deputy superintendent for

security steven brown. ricet led new york governor andrew cuomo on a tour of the prison once they ee 1k5i7d. >> how did they do that? >> chiseled the box out. >> nine security staffers are on paid leave. >> they're hard working dedicated and great people. >> michael bling works at the prison. he calls the shakeup a disruption to other prison employees. >> the staff really do appreciate them and they do listen to them. this is very knee jerk and it's going to be very dangerous for the facility. >> reporter: the fbi is investigating alleged corruption at the prison and a possible drug ring. >> there are charges everywhere. they're introduced by visitors. they try to get them through the prison room. we're pretty good at getting them but it's quite the flow. >> reporter: last night we reported that no one had yet stepped up to claim richard matt's body. this morning our cbs affiliate in buffalo, wibb is reporting

that his estranged son, nick harris, now says he will claim his father's body. he also told the station that he objects to his father's death the way it happened. he believes it was wrongful because agents shot him three times in the head. norah? >> anna, thank you so much. and it is official president obama will announce today the united states is ready to open an embassy in cuba. the island nation will also set up an embassy in washington. bill plant is at the white house as the two nations work to establish diplomatic relations for the first time in nearly 55 years. bill, good morning. this is historic. >> reporter: good morning, it sure is. that announcement comes in a few hours and they'll normalize relations to open embassies. this means there will be one here for the first time since president eisenhower broke off relations in 1961. it doesn't mean the many issues between the two nations have been settled. the agreement itself was held up

by an argument over how much freedom of travel and contact the new u.s. ambassador would have. u.s. wants human rights on property seized in the revolution and on fugitives in the u.s. who are living in cuba. the cubans of course want an end to the trade embargo. the president in the united states supports that on the grounds that it's ineffective. many oppos grounds that cuba continues to inflict serious human rights abuses on the centers. >> the president's decision is controversial, certainly. tell us about the reaction to this announcement. >> reporter: well, republicans have objected but the presidential candidates themselves haven't said too much except for jeb bush. jeb bush tweeted his disapproval last night. he said that the u.s. embassy will legitimize repression and not promote the cause of freedom and democracy. >> bill thanks. we're following breaking news from greece where there is a major development in the debt

crisis. greece's government is now signaling it may be willing to accept terms of a new bailout package. it comes one day after greece failed to make a nearly $2 billion loan payment. holley williams is in athens. holley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's still not clear whether greece's international creditors will accept the last-minute concessions reportedly made by the country's prime minister and extend greece's financial bailout, but without a deal greece could quite literally run out of money in the coming days. worried about a run on the banks the greek government closed all of them for a week and has limited withdrawals at cash machines to just under $70 a day, but this morning there were chaotic scenes in some branches as they opened to allow pensioners to make withdrawals. mainly greeks resent the creditors. in return for earlier loans of $250 billion, they imposed cuts to pensions and government

salaries. but if greece goes bankrupt and is forced to leave the single european currency that would bring much worse economic hardship. it would also trigger financial losses around the world. gayle? >> thank you very much holly, reporting from athens. reporters spent much of the night reading 3,000 more pages of hillary clinton's state department e-mails. they show top white house officials knew in 2009 that clinton was using her private e-mail for government business. clinton also sent or received almost a dozen classified messages on her private account in 2009. most of the e-mails were pretty ordinary. some focused on problems with a fax machine and her blackberry. if you go to jeb bush's campaign website this morning, you'll find 33 years of his tax returns. the former florida governor earned at least $29 million after leaving office in 2007. more than 8 million of it came from speeches. bush says during that time he and his wife gave more than $739,000 to charity.

new jersey governor chris christie starts his first day as a presidential candidate with an event in portland, maine. he formally entered the race on tuesday in his hometown saying america needs a president telling it like it is. nancy cordes is there for christie's announcement. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if new jersey needs to find christie they'll know where to look. he'll spend the next four days in new hampshire. in fact he'll spend a lot of his campaign there hoping that a strong showing in that early state will help propel him back into the big leagues. >> i want to tell everybody in new hampshire i want to be the next president of the united states and i intend to win this election. >> reporter: christie was in his element at a town hall meeting in stand down new hampshire. >> the only way i want to be president is if i get to be me and you get to be you. >> reporter: here's why he's betting it all on the granite state. in 2012 nearly half of gop primary voters there described themselves as independents. christie thinks his message,

tough talk will play well with them. >> both parties have failed our country. both parties have stood in the corner and held their breath and waited to get their own way. >> reporter: at his announcement speech in livingston new jersey, christie said working with the other side was the only option in a blue state like his. >> when i became governor six years ago we had a state that was in economic calamity and so we rolled up our sleeves and we went to work and we balanced six budgets in a row. >> reporter: christie's critics on the right will argue he's not conservative enough on issues like immigration and gun rights but as one in a field 146 candidatescan -- 14 candidates, he doesn't have to win over all of the primary voters, just a slice of them. >> reporter: what do you offer that the 13 others don't? >> i think we all have to be ourselves, right? what i offer is an opportunity in a state like this where the state is incredibly divided politically. we've been able to bring people

together and get a lot of things accomplished. >> reporter: the challenge for him is there are going to be at least two, maybe three governors in this race who are going to make a similar case that in a blue state or a purple state and that they can work with the other side. >> he's in the top ten in terms of the polls? >> he's right on the bubble now. >> right on the bubble. >> to get you in the debate. >> yeah. nancy, thank you so much. all right. what china doesn't want you to see in disputed waters. seth doan gets closer than any western journalist. >> reporter: as we're getting closer to this chinese island the captain of our boat pointed out that they're illuminating a signal that he says is a warning light to stay away saying we should not get any

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retiring. i'm auditioning for any part i can get in the "simpson's." really, but how? excellent. hidely, ho, neighbor. but, dad, i'm a vegetarian. >> gop presidential hopeful senator ted cruz apparently does have a plan b. he's a huge fan of "the simpson's" it seems. he's auditioned for the voice role done by kerry sheer. >> always trying to reach out in different ways. >> yes. different side. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour a rare close up look at military flashpoint between china and its neighbors. seth doan gets as close as he can to the artificial islands that china's building and wants to hide from the world. also uber's market value

may be up to $50 billion but the on-demand car service is battling to stay ahead in two cities. it's trying to cash in on the critics. time to show you this morning's headlines. a poll by "usa today" finds the nation is split on the confederate flag. there are other clashes on whether to remove the flag from public spaces in the wake of the charleston church shooting. a survey finds 42% say the flag is racist. another 42% say it is not racist and represents southern history. well we told you it was coming yesterday. the los angeles time says california has a new mandatory vaccination law this morning. governor jerry brown signed the measure on tuesday. it removes religious and personal exemptions. children can remain unvaccinated for medical reasons. california joins mississippi and west virginia as the only states without special exemptions. the new rules take effect next "the new york post" says the gloves are off between new york

city mayor bill de blasio and andrew cuomo. de blasio accused cuomo of hurting the city out of revenge and wagging a vendetta sometime someone disagrees with him. that includes cutting off the homeless shelters in may. they're both democrats. new york's daily news says a tourist from tennessee is in hot water for taking this selfie on the brooklyn bridge. at that i can a look at this. he posted the photo on instagram monday. it showed him standing on an outer beam of the bridge. john miller the nypd's deputy commissioner of intelligence and counter terrorism, considers this a case of trespassing but not a security breach. john miller joins us in studio 57 tomorrow. some people could say that's very dangerous and stupid with two os. very risky. don't try that at home. >> it doesn't just affect you. >> that's exactly right. >> we'll be talking with john about this fbi warning -- threat warning with the july 4th holiday coming up. we continue our look this

morning on what china does not want you to see. the united states says the super power is reclaiming land be in the south china sea. artificial islands under construction could become military bases. china has not granted cbs news access but seth doan got as close as any westerner might and he is back in beijing this morning. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those territorial claims can be so scattered they almost appear like a game of chinese checkers with different countries claiming different bits of land. china will not let foreign journalists visit those islands in the south china sea so we traveled to the philippines to try to find our own way to see them. the patchwork of territorial claims may be best understoodu from the air. a reef belonging to china is close to an atol claimed by vietnam and not far from a schol belonging to the philippines. we landed on pagasa claimed by

china, inhabited by filipinos and just 13 miles from sube reef, one of the islands the chinese have been creating. >> okay. so just hop in here? >> reporter: there we hired some filipino fisher men to take us as close as we could get. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> reporter: one of the reasons the south china sea is so valuable is that it has 7 billion barrels of proven oil reserves. that's the oil consumption of the entire united states for a year. there are also the fisheries that provide these men with a living and shipping lanes that see 5 times more oil tanker traffic than the panama canal. as we were first approaching the reef you could see one crane. now as we get closer you can see a number of cranes up and down the length of this island. satellite images from early june

revealed the pace of growth. the landfill has expanded dramatically. overall china is adding to its islands at the rate of at least 3 1/2 acres a day. it almost looks like a city in the middle of the sea. there's enough space for an airstrip. through the haze we could see the faint outline of heavy equipment and then a warning signal. they've now flashed several warning signals at us. our captain is starting to get nervous. he tells us it's time to get out of here. in calmer water our captain told us he felt it was too dangerous to get closer worried about being detained by the chinese. what was that signal that you saw? why did you tell us we needed to turn back right away? >> translator: it was a warning for us not to go any further, he said, so i turned the engine down so we didn't look like we were moving closer.

>> reporter: back in beijing we went to the ministry of foreign affairs to ask why our request to see china's island building have not been granted. do you believe it's a possibility that we could visit these islands? is china hiding anything on these islands? so far no one has been able to visit. >> translator: i can tell you for sure spokeswoman ha chun ying said that the chinese government has nothing to hide from the international community. >> reporter: it was hard to see that warning light on the camera, but through the haze we made it out. saw it at least five times flashing there. this week china said it had stopped expanding some of the islands in the south china sea but they did not stop building on it. >> good reporting. >> very good. >> i think i would have stopped there, too. >> yeah. when the captain says let's go. >> when the chinese said far enough. >> think about the implications of china building those islands there. >> military significance. >> the military significance.

yeah, this is a big story. this morning uber is under fire worldwide. they held a rally tuesday at new york city hall. the company claims a proposed bill could cost nearly 10,000 new jobs. in france uber executives placed criminal charges. dennis berman is with us. good morning. >> hey, good morning. >> how serious is this for uber? >> it's getting kind of serious. when you detain two executives put them in jail basically throw the back at them it's starting to get a little real. >> what's the problem in france? >> the problem is that taxi drivers have been basically rioting, turning over cars setting them on fire and saying hey, you promised a certain rule of law. uber is not respecting that and doing what it wants. so there's a political need for them to appease the taxi drivers and to perhaps try to set some rules of the road. >> are they prepared to do that? >> well i think they are prepared to do that but, you know, this is really good i think, in the long run for uber. they're trying to get governments to come up with

rules that they can abide by. if they had to ask permission it would probably take years. if they ask forgiveness, it's much shorter. >> what's their strategy? they are refusing to shut down? >> venture capitalists from silicon valley are pouring in billions of dollars. their strategy is we can outlast short term cost. we can outlast them. by the time that is done we are in the market 300 cities worldwide. we have the brand name and we're there and we're unstoppable. >> the wall street journal characterizes this as legal brinksmanship. >> it's here in new york. those people that you saw on screen, they were given a free lunch, too, to demonstrate on behalf of uber. we have to note that. taxi drivers in new york are saying we bought a medallion to have the right to run a taxi in the new york city streets. you've thrown that out. >> based on some of my own reporting, this is not just in new york. you have car companies all across the country and in

legislatures pushing to make restrictions on uber and the way it operates by categorizing its drivers as employees. >> that's a whole other matter whether they're employees, independent contractors. long term i think the signs are that uber and other companies like that will prevail. the technology is effective and people want it. >> uber's value goes up? >> yes. >> yeah. they certainly think they're going to prevail. >> then the robots come on. that's a whole other issue how we legislate robots. >> uber is not backing down. ask for permission later. she danced with the prince. she danced with prince. not with the prince she danced with prince the singer. this morning misty copeland is the star of ballet. >> i had my doubts. i didn't know an african-american woman could make it to this level. >> her giant leap is coming up next f. you're heading off to work leaving now you can set your dvr to watch "cbs this

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♪ ♪ misty copeland was once told she doesn't have what it takes for ballet, but this morning the 32-year-old is proving all of herwrong. copeland is becoming the first black american principal ballerina in the american ballet theater in their 75 year history. elaine is at new york's lincoln center. elaine, this is huge news for people that love misty copeland and a lot of people love her. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's exactly right, gayle. it was just last week that misty copeland made her new york debut in the lead role of "swan lake." it is one of the premiere roles in all of ballet. well, it is only fitting that what followed was this promotion to ballet's most elite position. for more than a decade misty copeland has floated across the stage as part of the american

ballet theetater but tuesday she length into history becoming the first african-american principal ballerina. >> take a bow. >> reporter: a big moment caught on camera. >> my dreams have been abt since i was 13 and to be a principal dancer is reaching those heights, and now i feel like i can breathe. >> reporter: copeland first slipped on ballet shoes at the age of 13 considered late in the world of dance. raised by a single mother and living at times with her family in a motel, she was persuaded to take a free class at a boys and girls club in san pedro, california. despite her natural talent she was repeatedly told she didn't have the right body for ballet. >> i had moments of doubting myself and wanting to quit because i didn't know that there would be a future for an african-american woman to make it to this level. sat the at the same time it made me so hungry to push through to carry the next generation.

>> reporter: that hunger helped transform copeland from ballerina to cultural phenomenon. this under armour ad has been viewed more than 8 million times on youtube. copeland has also danced with prince written a best-selling memoir and appeared on the cover of "time magazine" as one of the most influential figures of 2015. copeland tauktsds to ccbs this morning" in september. >> for all the people who said you couldn't do this was there somebody beyond you that said, yes, you can, you're special, and you've got real talent? >> yes. those are the people that pushed me to get here, and that's why it's important for me to be a mentor and a role model. >> reporter: copeland will take the stage as an official principal dancer this fall and she's looking forward to being front and center. >> it will allow me to just focus on these major roles. at the same time every single time you go on stage you're being looked at so you can't hide behind the other swans anymore.

>> reporter: misty copeland admits it has been a long journey to get here but in some ways she says this is just the beginning. norah. >> just the beginning, indeed. congratulations to her. what terrific news. >> she's so beautiful and just stunning to see on stage. >> yeah. >> every time you see her. >> i think everybody should take ballet lessons at some point to be gaysful. >> i think you're on to something with that. dramatic rescue with an assist from above. ahead, how a drone helped save

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then battled the rapids for more than an hour before pulling the teen and the boy to safety. boy, are they lucky. >> dramatic video. happy, too. and we'll talk to team u.s.a. star carli lloyd about their march to the world cup. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. with micro droplets of vaseline jelly, new vaseline intensive care spray moisturizes and absorbs in seconds to help heal dry skin. so there's always time for healed skin. that's the healing power of vaseline. in seconds. some people may think subway doesn't have enough flavor. i'm here to help 'em think differently. you know that sandwich you always get? i can make it even better. you ever try this toasted with monterrey cheddar? you know what, why not. ok how about we spice this up a little bit? that sounds amazing. let's rock this sandwich together. subway. eat fresh.

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♪ ♪ it is wednesday, july 1st 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the americans who are just one match away from winning the -- from winning the women's world cup. we'll talk with carli lloyd who scored last night's winner. first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the atf is looking if there is any connection. >> destroyed at least five buildings and forced people from their homes. >> u.s.a. -- >> u.s. now turns its focus to who wins the game england and gentleman panel. >> sweat told police he hit in a tree stand used by hunters and saw a law enforcement officer walk right by him. >> americanmb adoassar in havana for the first time since

president eisenhower broke off relations in 1961. >> it's still not clear whether greece's international creditors will accept the last-minute concessions reportedly made. >> china hiding anything on these islands? so far no one has been able to visit. >> they've now flashed several warning signals at us. our captain is starting to get nervous. >> she willhe'll spend the next four days in new hampshire hoping that a strong showing will help propel him back into the big leagues. >> christie's campaign slogan is telling it like it is. yeah. yeah. this is in contrast to hillary's slogan, explaining why this is not what it looks like. >> announcer: today's "eye opener at 8" is presented by choice hotels. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. federal investigators are looking for signs of arson this morning at another southern black church. overnight flames brought down

the mount zion ame church in south carolina. it is the seventh fire at a black church in the south since the charleston church shooting two weeks ago. >> investigators are looking at whether this fire is related to others. this is the second time that this church has burned down. two ku klux klan members started a fire there back in 1995. this morning 12 prison officials are on paid administrative leave following last month's prison break in new york. the employees include three top prison executives. one of them is the superintendant. recaptured convict david sweat is revealing more information to police as he recovers from gunshots. he said he hid in a tree while a law enforcement officer walked past him. he and richard matt never used power tools to escape, only a hacksaw blade to cut through walls and pipes. the two conducted a practice run on the prison break the night before they escaped. >> you get the impression he really likes telling the story. we were up in trees looking at

you, we heard you, we did a practice run. >> they're clamping down on that prison. appears there was a lot of corruption there. this morning president obama will reopen the american embassy in cuba. it is a major diplomatic achievement from the president. it follows three huge white house victories last week. congress approved an important trade bill. the supreme court upheld a key portion of his health care law and then legalized same-sex marriage in all 50 states. some are calling it the president's best week ever, but he doesn't buy that. >> in terms of my best week now my best week i will tell you, was marrying michelle. that was a really good week. malia and sasha being born, excellent weeks. >> you remember those. >> yeah. there was a game where i scored 27 points, that was a pretty good week.

i've had some good weeks in my life. >> ah the president has his priorities right, doesn't he? >> he does, indeed. >> the president calls last week's victory gratifying. >> talk about gratifying victories. american soccer fans this morning have championship fever. go usa. united states is just one win away from the women's world cup. >> shoots. scores. u.s.a. >> the americans beat germany 2-0 with a dominating performance at montreal's olympic stadium. >> carli lloyd scored on a penalty kick midway through the first half. germany missed one a few minutes earlier. kelly o'hara had the second goal with about 5 minutes left in the game. the u.s. will play either japan or england for the trophy on sunday. carli lloyd who leads the u.s. with three goals in the world cup is with us from montreal. good morning. we just have to say, congratulations.

>> bravo! >> you must be feeling great this morning. >> thank you. a little bit sleepy but all good. >> thank you for waking up and talking with us. carli, describe what it was like, what was going through your mind when you had that penalty kick. >> you know i just tried to remain calm. i've done p.k.s after training and practicing them for the last seven, eight months so i just got my focus, zoned in cleared everything out around me and alls it was was me and the ball and knew i had to sink it to help my teammates on to victory. >> is it a guessing game between the goalie and you? >> not entirely. i mean you know in the colombia game i did see the goalkeeper leave early and went to the other side. i knew i just had to place it in there. i don't want to give away all of my secrets in case we get another p.k. in the final, but let's just say i was prepared and ready for it. >> carli, some secrets are good to keep. we were talking about the "sports illustrated" cover that

says, she's got clutch. do you just play better under pressure? is that your strategy? >> you know those are the moments that i live for, the big-time moments is when i roll my sleeves up and, you know help my team out in any way that i can and impact the game but, you know i feel that my career i've just consistently tried to keep improving and play solid throughout. but it was just an unbelievable team win and, you know our defense and hope and the midfield forwards everybody on the bench, collectively we're getting this done. we've got one more to go. we're not satisfied yet. >> what do you think was key to last night's victory? >> i think we executed our game plan really well. i think we did switch up the formation a little bit with having three of us center mids on the pitch last night, but i think collectively we had momentum. we had momentum against china and we continued that momentum against germany. we weren't afraid. we put them under pressure. we tried things. we took risks. we created chances.

overall, just super proud of this team. like i said we want one more and we want to win this thing. >> do you hope if will be japan? because it will give you a chance for revenge. >> you know i don't really -- doesn't matter to me. i'll be ready to put up a fight no matter who the opponent is. i know my team will as well. but, you know it would be a cool kind of a rematch game with japan. >> yeah. we sort of like rematches. >> yeah. >> we like rematches. hey, is it true that you don't like family and friends to come see you? you don't want them to come on sunday night? >> yeah that's correct. i, you know kind of told my fiance brian to stay home. nobody else is coming. nobody will be at the final. i told them that, you know this is the most important thing to me. i need to focus and i'd rather come home with hardware and not have them in the stands than vice versa. they all understand. they're all on board. just got one more and then i can do all the celebrating i want with them at home.

>> you're being called america's newest sports hero carli lloyd. how does that feel to you? >> you know it's great, but i feel like we're 10% done you know? i'm ready for the next one. you know put all of these games behind us these six behind us and get ready and focus. no one's going to remember a team that gets second so we want to win this thing. >> hope you know we are all cheering you on so congratulations, carli, to you and your teammates. >> thank you. >> we know you're going to win. we know it. >> thanks. appreciate it. >> we feel it. 4th of july weekend. thank you, carli lloyd. thanks a lot. marijuana advocates in oregon are celebrating after a law allowing recreational use went into effect overnight. it means anyone over 21 may carry or grow small amounts of pot but for now the sales do remain illegal. people can only share or give away marijuana. oregon now joins neighboring washington state along with alaska, colorado, and the district of columbia where pot, as you may know is already

legal. all right. the first big weekend of summer is almost here, but your sun screen may backfire. we'll show you the ingredients that may cause a bad reaction. you don't want to have a reaction on the 4th of july weekend? >> no, you don't. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener at 8" is sponsored by choice hotels. you always have a choice.

should you stay or should you go? no, stay right here. ed farmer's taking advantage of technology that many people are trying to make mainstream. >> reporter: heard of self-driving cars? this 20 ton piece of equipment has been doing it for years. i'm adriana diaz. coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll show you how it works. strawberries should sing. lettuce should be dirty.

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ultraviolet light much more powerful in the summertime. we have to watch out. we have to love our skin and keep us safe. the bottom line is if you have a rash after using sun screen or using a product in the sun, see a dermatologist or allergist for patch testing. we can pin point very quickly what the problem is whether it's the sun screen agent, preservative or fragrance present in product. we can do a work around. >> are there certain sun screens that are less likely to cause an allergic reaction? >> great question. the normal categories are chemical sun screens. the pabas. things like benzopenones. they protect us. they take the u.v. light and transform it to somebody less harmful. now we have more popular physical or mineral sun screens. the old-fashioned life guard with the white nose, they've found a way to micronize it and make it uinvisible. zinc oxide will block the physical effects.

people who have sensitive skin or may have chemical reactions, it's a great alternatives. >> that's a very nice explanation. as a mom i want to know which one to buy on the shelf. what should i be looking for? >> i want to look for a product with the right spf, typically at least 30. we like products that are broad spectrum. the fda mandates that term. that means it blocked uva, antiaging, and uvb burn and we want to provide broad spectrum products that provide both. again, we want workarounds, between 10:00 and 2:00 the sun is at the highest. dark fabrics, denim, polyester, study shows if you wear dark colored fabric it's more likely than a light colored fabric by five times to protect you. >> what you drink matters, too. >> absolutely. we love our cocktails, ginn and ton nicks and margaritas. >> but? but? but? >> the juice from citrus if it gets on your skin and did you outside, you may develop a phyto

plant sun dermatitis and that can cause a rash. >> don't want that. >> a couple of days later will ruin your day completely. the bottom line is wash it off if you're using lime citrus, so forth before you go outside. it's skin reaction. see an allergist or dermatologist. stay skin safe. use the right products. >> really important information. dr. clifford bassett, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. self-driving vehicles have been cropping up on farms across the country for years. ahead, how companies are trying to mimic the farming technology and take it mainstream. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning round sponsored by nexium 24 hour available without a prescription. get complete protection. nexium level protection.

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farming is big business across america. more than 2 million farms spread across some 900 million acres. many tractors are equipped with technology that companies like google are planning to put on the road. adriana diaz is in iowa with the tools of the future that farmers are using today. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. using gps satellites thousands of miles in space, these 15 ton machines are able to steer themselves as long as the drivers in the cab of the machine can take over, something car companies have btreen ying to accomplish for years. while automakers race alongside google to design the self-driving car of the future

here in the heartland farmers have long enjoyed hands free technology. when you see all of the press coverage and technology about self-driving cars do you think to yourself we've been doing this for years? >> yeah we all chuckle about that. >> reporter: he runs the john deere technology group. the tractors drive themselves for 15 years. instead of keeping their hands on the wheels multi-tasking farmers can focus their attention on business. >> they're making decisions not just about what's happening in the field that they're operating in they're making decisions about the whole operation from the cab of the tractor. >> my grandfather pulled his equipment with horses. >> reporter: randy mattock uses driverless machines to work his 2500 acres of corn. do you remember the first time you were able to take your hands off the wheel? >> i do. 10, 12 years ago the watershed moment in our farming life. >> reporter: here's how it works. a driver programs the route and the gps-based technology does

the driving down to the inch avoiding missed spots and repetition. it's designed to save time fuel and money though assisted driving can cost up to $20,000 per machine. we tried out the technology for ourselves at john deere's iowa test farm. so now it took over control? >> yes. >> reporter: it's doing it by itself? >> yes. >> reporter: no hands? >> no hands. >> reporter: the driver still has to be at the wheel because there's no outside sensors. the only way to avoid a collision is if a human intervenes and takes control. why does this technology exist in industrial settings versus on roads? >> they're operated on private land in remote locations so certainly the challenges associated with rush hour traffic aren't a challenge when you're operating a tractor in a 100 acre field in central iowa. >> reporter: but as farmingmes more automated,

agricultural jobs may be on the line and moving farm equipment online may make operations vulnerable to glitches and hacks so has security measures in place. homeowners may be next to get a helping hand. john deere's developing self-driving lawn mowers in europe while car makers and google rush to get autonomous cars on the road. does google ever call and ask for advice? >> we definitely have talked to google on a few occasions. >> reporter: involving what? >> a variety of different technology topics. >> reporter: proprietary information? >> right. exactly. >> reporter: john deere says fully driverless tractors are at least a decade away. at that point farmers will be able to focus fully on running their business instead of running tractors like this one. gayle? >> fascinating

in a white house tour you may have seen this sign. well, not anymore. [ bleep ]. >> that's first lady michelle obama helping tear up the rules preventing pictures inside the white house. starting today visitors on tours will be allowed to snap photos for the first time in 40 years. they're encouraged to share their pictures on social media with the hashtag white house tour. the videos are banned and some of those with the very annoying selfie sticks. that's great, norah. everybody wants a selfie when you go to the white house. >> absolutely. >> to say, we were here. we were here. >> i think it's part of the obama's efforts to make it the people's house. >> it's the people's house. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king along with norah o'donnell. charlie rose had to take off for a memorial service.

oscar winner halle berry is speaking to us about "extant." plus a student who has found success playing with her food. we'll show you how to turn aging fruits and vegetables from the of art. >> don't play with your food. >> i know. >> now it's a job. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the washington post says cardiac arrest kills too many americans who could be saved. panel of the institute of medicine says 600,000 suffer sudden heart stop pages every year. about 400,000 of them outside the hospital. less than 6% of those victims survive yet less than 3% of the u.s. population receive cpr training. >> four pioneering designers donna ckaren is stepping down. it was acquired by lbmh in 2000. she started her collection 30

years ago. her pieces revolutionized the working woman's wardrobe. the "baltimore sun" shows us venus and jupiter converging in the night sky. it happened last night and will happen tonight. the planet's bright objects in the sky within half a degree of each other. if you miss it tonight you have to wait for it to happen again. a wimbledon bra controversy. u eugenie bouchard wore a black bra. wimbledon is famous for a strict dress code. rules stipulate even undergarments must be white. the referees did question bouchard but in the end took no action. >> okay. "the new york times" looks at luke ridnaur's busy nba season. he was traded four times within the span of one week. he was traded to memphis who traded him to charlotte who dealt -- who sent him to

oklahoma city who then sent him to toronto. >> it's confusing. >> i'm trying to think who is he what's a memphis people? the reason his nonguarantee contract allows teams flexibility when making the deal. "usa today" says a new app is giving job seekers to swipe right. switch is being called the tinder for jobs. it allows them to set up an anonymous resume. candidates and companies can swipe right to connect. americans this morning are enjoying a love affair with online dating. mobil dating apps are expected to bring in $629 million this year. now some of the biggest names in music from madonna to mariah carey are using dating sites. they're looking for affection by their fans by promoting music. we have the deputy managing

editor of advertising age and is back with us at the table. hey, natali. >> thanks for having me. >> when i first heard that we can set up a dating profile on match.com. that's interesting. she's looking for love on the internet. now she's dating an australian billionaire. that's another story. it was strictly business. she wasn't really looking for love, boy/girl love on the internet. >> musicians, friends in general are looking to these apps because there's a huge user base of 18 to 34 which is that base that all marketers want to get at. it also is an engaged user. they're spending a lot of time actually looking at their phone and looking at those apps versus being on the phone. for musicians it's a great way to introduce themselves to new fans or to really engage with their existing fans. >> what's the demographic on something like match.com or tinder? >> tinder have said 85% of their users are 18 to 34. match probably has a big majority in that segment as

well. it's a really young, desirable consumer. >> it's not just musicians that are reaching out? >> right. musicians have been doing a lot on these apps. also you have movies like "spy," shows like "mindy project," orbitz. >> if you're on tinder and you swipe right, i click through the ad. i find it annoying. there's a big old ad i hit the x right away. are people looking at the ads? >> tinder has said when they put an ad in front of people 20% of people swipe right. those numbers are huge. so you're swiping right to in the case of jason darulo he put an album out there. you can swipe right and buy that album at a discount or you can swipe right to watch a video or you can look at a new song that's coming out and enter to win a contest, talk to the artist.

they're fiebldsing all ways to engage people. s. >> these partnerships and collaborations have proved lucrative? >> it's sort of early days. anecdotally though people are liking them. i fully expect that by the time we come around to valentine's day 2016 there are going to be a lot of brands on these apps. >> if people say i want a date or a hookup, is this going to change the experience for those people? >> you know i don't think it will change the experience any more than the facebook experience and instagram or snap chat experience has evolved over the years. it's just going to be brands coming into facebook. brands need to figure out how to do it in the right way. >> nonobtrusive way? >> exactly. there are going to be steps and we'll hear about it and they'll be in the news about it. they'll figure out how to do it better. >> clever. >> natali, good to see you. >> good to see you, too. thank you. season two of the cbs sci-fi drama "extant" premiers tonight.

steven spielberg is one of the producers. behind the scenes with berry as a season premiers. >> oscar winner halle berry has a new co-star for season two. there will be no lack of chemistry on the set of this futuristic thriller. >> without a doubt there is life out there. >> reporter: on "extant" halle berry plays an astronaut. >> initiate launch sequence. >> reporter: only to return to earth to find out she's been impregnated by an alien. >> impregnated by -- >> you told me not to say it. >> reporter: the second season has a new leading man. actor jeffrey g. morgan. we met up with the pair at the "extant" sound stage. >> how is it going between the two of you? >> no way. >> horrible.

horrible. >> reporter: every day is painful? >> it's a chore every day. >> our crew sometimes has funis very annoyed with us because we giggle. we have found a new way to have fun. >> the chemistry, it's been really good. never a dull moment with you; there? >> not if i can help it. >> reporter: can we assume this is some sort of love connection going to happen this season? >> i think it's safe to assume that sparks will be flying kind of immediately. then she plays hard to get for the better part of the season. >> sparks. >> reporter: as she should. >> how did you pull this one off? >> reporter: berry says this season of "extant" focuses less on sci-fi and more on character driven stories. >> what's it about to be human? can you teach someone to be human? it delves into alien life. are there alien forms out there?

have they connected with us? >> reporter: you have large philosophical discussions about these things on the set? >> never. >> reporter: that was very deep. thank you. >> happy? being silly. >> i was sitting here listening to her going, are we doing the same show? >> reporter: it's been 13 years since halle berry broke down a big barrier becoming the first black woman to win the oscar for best actress. she says television is now where some of the best roles and writing can be found. the 48-year-old also thought it might be a better fit while raising her two young children. >> reporter: i know some people who have done movies or tv movies go to television, to a series, thinking it's somehow going to be easier. >> me. >> wasn't that you? >> last year. i said, oh. i didn't know you then. somebody should have told me. i thought i would get to see my kids. i'll do a television show, i'm going to see my kids i'm going to have supper every night. i'm going to be mom who has a

job. i never see my kids unless they come here. >> you handle it very well. it's a totally different beast. you are crazy. >> crazy's all you've got. >> reporter: they both say they can't wait for fans to see all the work they've put in on the set for season two. >> my phone! >> it's a really good show. the story moves. it's got a little edge to it. it's got friggen halle berry. what's not to tune in for? that's what we're -- >> it's sexier this year. >> that's because of me. >> yeah. sexier this year. that's for sure. >> they are clearly having a lot of fun on that set. i asked halle berry. do your kids know what you do for a living? my 7-year-old has never seen any of my shoes or movies. she thinks i'm a real life princess because i get dressed up and have makeup put on every day. >> it's friggen halle berry.

>> not a bad environment. >> gorgeous at 48. >> she looks like she's 20. >> i'm pulling for them. >> they seem to have a lot of chemistry. >> she had a husband in the last season though ben. >> we'll see what happens to the husband this time around. >> okay. >> great interview. great interview. you can watch this season's prehere of "extant" right here on cbs. the rotting lemon in your fridge could be all you need to create a work of art. >> i know you don't know who i am, but coming up on "cbs this morning," i'm going to show you how to turn your dinner plate

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for that. only at a sleep number store. don't miss the lowest prices of the season, with the c4 queen mattress set only $1499.98. know better sleep with sleep number. this morning a group of girl scouts is waking up in the west wing. the 50 girls began their night camping out on the south lawn of the white house. weather crashed the party. inside the nearby old executive office building. >> what are you guys doing in my yard? >> the first lady invited the group as part of her let's move outside initiative. the president also joined the girls for a sing-along around the campfire. >> it was so great. at one point, norah, one of the little girls said, mr. president, can we have a hug? he said group hug. group hug. very cute shot. first time they've done that at

the white house. >> first time. first lady said did you know the white house lawns are part of the national parks. >> we should tell her we're available for a sleep out on the lawn. >> i was a little -- you know, it made me reminiscent of being a girl scout and camping outside. >> great fun. >> they printed off a special badge. >> i remember those days. canadian student living in london found a surprising use for the foods that buy normally just throw away. lauren pernel is her name. she uses leftovers for her art and her photography. she turns aging fruits and vegetables into a culinary canvass. her work is a social media success and she has more than 46,000 followers on tumblr. we visited her in her london apartment to watch her work. >> we're on portobello road known for its great food markets and fruit stalls. it's a bit of an extreme for me. my favorite is right outside my door. probably about two feet outside the front steps. such an inspiring place for my

work. well sometimes it begins in the fridge especially if something is about to go off and i don't want to throw it away then i'll use that. today i'm going to use some leftover taragon i have not looking particularly healthy. the photo i was thinking this morning about what flowers i would want to make and i decided wild flowers because they're my favorite. the other day when i was making salad i realized that you see the inside of the radish is a really nice white color as well. i thought if i just took that skin off that would be perfect for constructing petals for my daisies, so that's what i'm going to do. at this point i think i'm going to find the middle, which i have a lemon that i used yesterday and actually i'm going to use the bit, it's already a bit

tarnished and banged up. that will make it look more real. if it's going off in the fridge i'm going to put it there and go, what are you? what can we do? i think some people really get it. some people think, you know, it's beautiful that's amazing, that's art. other times it's, you know oh, that's fun, she's playing with her food. another really important consideration when i'm making my pieces is how the photo is going to turn out. so i tend to make all of my pieces either kind of early morning or late afternoon because if i get the wrong sunlight then, you know it won't capture the piece as it is. i think that's probably done, which means i get the rest. >> okay. that's lauren purnell. she sees food as art. i see it as how fast can i eat it. but it's pretty. it's pretty.

thank you, lauren. shedding light on this romantic city of love. you're i love the new place. thank you. we used a designer from havertys to help blend all of my stuff with dave's one good chair. i love it. that reminds me of when we blended our furniture. yeah. ryan helped me get all my stuff just the way i like it. and emily helped me get all of my stuff right to the curb. that was a great day. yeah. refresh your space at havertys

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a california woman this morning is looking to solve an international love mystery. she captured this couple apparently getting engaged at the eiffel tower. jen bowen tells "cbs this morning" that she went to paris. she saw this unfold and she caught the elevator to the top. she's getting a number of replies from germans who think they know who the couple is. hopefully somebody can find them because she wants them to have this shot. >> that is nice. that does it for us. we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." >> take it easy. not the kind of stock that's about making money. but a stock for social change.

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