good morning. it is friday, july 10th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a symbol of the old south falls. >> it is a great day in south carolina. >> the confederate flag at south carolina's state house is about to come down. the fda calls for stronger warnings on pain relieves that may be linked to heart attack and stroke. team usa celebrated new york city style. carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn are in studio 57 before the tucker day parade. yourld wor in 90 seconds.

>> i'm really sad. that was our school. >> severe storms whipped through the mid-atlantic. >> in philadelphia strong winds and rain caused major flooding. >> the confederate flag will be officially removed from the south carolina state house. >> the flag had toom cen dow and thank god it has. >> the fbi with a sweep of terrortear terrorist arrests. >> negotiateing a deal with nuclear iran. >> hackers got their hands on re mo than 21 million social security numbers. >> i'm one of those people and my own information was stole sn weoon havestolen. >> we have stupid leaders. >> i love the mexican people. the problem is the country of mexico the government. >> europeans say they have

finally received a reform plan they can work with. >> dash cam captures a scary collision of a train and a big rig in new york. >> the driver escaped the fire. >> allt tha-- >> firefighters in arkansas in a burning home with a backdraft from insulation. they were not hurt. >> -- and all that matters. >> today we salute the world cup champi ons. i >>got's ing to be amazing. truly one of the best moments of my life. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> my granddaughter, 9 1/2 months old for the first time when i walked in the room she said, oh there's your granddad and she turned around and pointed at me. that was worth more than anything -- everything you said about it is true. >> last night my grand daughter spoke to me in mandarin. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are enjoying some time off, so anthony mason and vin tina nair are here again this morning. it's been great week. a controversial item is about to join a museum of relics. it will soon be lowered and permanently removed from a monument on the state grounds. >> the government completed it. >> omar villafranca is outside where officials are beginning to take the flag down. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in just about three hours a large crowd is about to witness history, this confederate flag to come down. for security reasons there's been a gate around the flag and several streets will be shut down and there's already a heavy

police presence in place for this historic moment. south carolina governor nikki haley made a decision thursday signing a bill. >> i am proud to say the bill has been signed. >> at her side republicans, democrats, and relatives of the men and women killed in the south carolina church massacre. nikki haley paid tribute by laying out nine pens. >> today i'm very proud to say that it is a great day in south carolina. >> reporter: it's day many thought would never happen. for weeks demonstrators protested for and against a controversial symbol. in a fight that sparked a nationwide conversation. the measure sailed through south carolina's senate earlier this week but proceedings came to a crawl in the house where lawmakers debated for more than

13 hours before adopting the bill just after 1:00 a.m. thursday morning. former south carolina governor david beasley started the fight nearly two decades ago. >> the beauty of it is this flag issue was resolved not because of bitterness or hatred or division but out of compassion forgiveness, and love. >> we're a state that has respect. we'll bring it down with dignity and make sure it's put in its rightful place. >> reporter: the flag will end up here in the confederate room in the state's museum in columbia but not everyone is ready to see it go. >> i really don't want it to come down at all because i believe it's being taken down for all the wrong reasons. it's all u.s. history. just leave it alone. >> reporter: the removal of the flag is already having an impact. actually will i the ncaa said they plan to take down a 15-year ban on south carolina hosting championship sanctioned events.

vinita? >> omar, thank you. torrential rains overnight left thousands in eastern pennsylvania without power. in berks county, strong winds pulled a roof off an elementary school. the principal was inside but she got out safely. a tree fell on a home in washington square. the storms flooded streets in subway stations. we have new information about terror plots for the fourth of july. most were in contact with people overseas believed to have connections to isis. comey would not be specific but said, quote, i do believe our work disrupted efforts to kill people likely in connection with july 4th. cbs contributor and former deputy director mike morell says there's a definite threat from isis. >> when isis as it did a few weeks ago calls people to arms and says we want you to conduct

attacks over the next month, we're still under increased threat because of that and when we have american holidays that become targets for people who want to commit attacks. >> people were arrested in at least three states. they accuse one person of trying to buy bomb making material. this morning iran nuclear talks are at risk of collapse. yesterday john kerry said quote, we're working hard we're pushing, the talks have been extended again after failing to meet the third deadline in just two weeks. margaret brennan is in vienna austria, where diplomacy is turning into a blame game. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. secretary kerry has threatened once again to walk away from nuclear talks. it's clear nighter side wants to be the first to break-away. >> president obama made it clear

last night, we know you can't wait forever. if the tough decisions can't be made we're absolutely prepared to call an end to this process. >> reporter: but iran's top negotiator blames the u.s. and its negotiating partners for missing the deadline. they say they've changed their positions, backtracked from earlier agreements and are bickering among themselves on how to lift saengss in iran. he said notably that came after a wednesday conference call between the u.s. negotiators here in vienna and president obama. but we do know there is at least one point of agreement. both americans and iranian diplomats say at this point failure is a possibility. vinita? >> margaret brennan in vienna. thank you. there are new calls to fire the head of personnel management. it's even worse than first thought. personal information of 22

million people may be in the hands of hackers. major gaert is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. plenty of republicans have ed for the firing of kaktd rinne rinne. others have called the state breach devastating and unbelievable. the social security numbers of 19.7 million americans sub jeked to federal checks as a condition of employment are now in the hands of hackers. another 1.8 million americans had their social security numbers simply because they were listed as family members or friends of those applicants. chinese hackers are the chief suspects. the obama administration has not blamed china or anyone else. >> there's a huge counter intelligence risk. the chinese will use this to spy on us. this gives us an immense

intelligence advantage. >> the security breach yielded home address, education, employment history and investigators said hackers stole more than 1 million fingerprints. >> they'll find a million ways to use it and none of them will be good for the u.s. >> reporter: colorado republican senator cory gardner said he's tired of waiting for the administration to name names. >> the administration knows who did this. fi f they're certain, they should talk about it. >> are you certain? >> we have been told with some understanding from the white house. >> reporter: in the meantime americans have received letters like this telling them their data is at risk and recommending them to a government contract security expert. they said if they use this it would be able to create spice

that are harder to suspect or. this morning vice president jill biden is calling for more protections for gay americans nchl a speech last night in new york biden parades the supreme court's recent ruling to legalize same-sex marriage. he compares it to racial segregation. >> i got involved because of civil rights. this is a civility rights movement of our generation. this decision is as consequential. >> biden said there are still 32 states where someone can be fired from his or her job due to sexual orientation. a new national poll says donald trump is the front-runner among republican presidential candidate this morning. 15% of gop voters backed trump. jeb bush and rand paul tied for

second but bush is losing elsewhere. there are calls for the government to take action. julianna good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the sign behind me says trump coming, 2016 and whether intended is a double meaning or not, it's pretty hard to miss. now protesters say he has turn thad sign into a symbol of hate and it should be taken down. protesters rallying against donald trump thursday calling on the obama administration to remove his name from the hotel his company is constructing in a landmark building on federal land. >> so we're hear to ask the didn't of the interior to take that name which no longer stands for anything except ebb tolerance and hate speech off our public buildings. >> yeah. >> reporter: trump signed a 60-year lease for the $200 million renovation for the old

post office pavelilion in 2013. behind the scenes there are other problems for the hotel project. food network star geoffrey zakarian is the second to back out. zakarian said the recent statements surrounding mexican immigrants do not in any way align with my personal core values. the federal aviation administration announced three navigation c palm beach international airport. donald trump and ufired would get less controversial names. >> if donald trump doesn't win the republican nomination will you support the eventual nominee or would you run third party? >> i have to see who wins. >> reporter: trump is growing've more defile and that's causing more angst among the republican

candidates worrying that it could set back ties with the hispanic community. on cnn trump lashed out on his fellow republicans. >> bush is weak on immigration. every time i watch lindsey graham, he wanted to bomb everything. >> carly fiorina. >> she lost her job viciously, viciously. >> reporter: under the terms of the lease, trump cannot be forced to change the name of the hotel. vinita, in fact, the gsa says that any changes to the lease must be in writing, mutual agreement by both parties. >> julianna goldman this morning, thank you. the fda plans stronger warning labels for some common pain relievers. it highlights the risk of heart attacks and strokes. our dr. tara narula is a

cardiologist at lenox hill. good morning. >> good morning. these are drugs that people would commonly know as i bu prophen or naproxen or prescription drugs. we use them very commonly to treat things like arthritis, back pain headaches. very ubiquitous in our culture, in our society. >> there are already warnings, so what's changing here? >> right. the warnings have existed since 2005. what the fda is saying now is previously they may have caused an increase in heart attack and stroke. now they say they cause an increased risk. they will say they can be in the first few weeks. the longer they use them and the higher the dosage. so they'll be requiring the prescription makers to change the labels and rekwefrting the

over-the-counter makers to change their label as well. >> for instance people who have arthritis or something who take them every day for weeks at a time. >> i think that's the big change. it's not just every day. it can happen within the first couple of weeks in using it. certainly those are the peemople people who have high risk for heart attack and stroke. what this highlights is everybody is at risk. >> we want to get some of the responses from the companies. bayer said they will work with the fda to work on label appropriation as appropriate. and the nsaid industry says they're effective if used as directs. >> i think we don't know. there's no safe period or use. the problem is they don't use it

as indicate. i have many patients who chronically take advil or aleve. one patient the other day training for a marathon uses eight to nine advils every weekend. they don't think of them as dangerous and they use them much more frequently and in higher dosages than the label says. >> thank you very much. this morning the sports world is remembering oakland raider quarterback ken stabler. he died wednesday from complications of stage 4 colon cancer. stabler spent 15 seasons in the nfl including ten with the raiders. he lead the team to a super bowl championship. he was 69. america's champions are getting a historic parade in front of hundreds and thousands of new yorkers and americans. the players will be showered with confetti as they travel up

broadway to a victory celebration at city hall. that's where anna werner is right now. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this will be the 206th parade since 1886 but it's the first time that a female team will get this honor. the city has been skrachl bling to prepare for this event. it's 2015 so they don't use stockmarket ticket tape anywhere. instead it's shredded plain paper. thousands will be expected to turn out so naturally security is a concern. city officials say they will be ready and the stretch from battery park to city hall is a nest of security cameras. the most in the city. part of that post-9/11 initiative. the cost for a parade of this size is about $2 million.

a quarter is picked up by sponsors, but the city is on the hook for the rest. >> thank you very much for that. before they hit the parade route team usa's carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn will be here with us in studio 57. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ahead, how congress is tackling the growing uproar following the murder

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. two former presidents look forward to the rest of the 2016 campaign. >> i know jeb, and i'm confident secretary hillary will you know elevate the discourse. i can't attest to their surrogates. i can attest to this surrogate. i'm not going to be a surrogate,

but -- >> george w. bush and bill clinton talking about running the white house and having grandchildren grandchildren. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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a 22-year-old man led police on a wild car chase through seven towns in new jersey. the suspect hijacked an suv and was cornered but somehow was able to jump into a police cruiser to make a getaway. eventually one officer rammed the stolen cop car and forced the suspect off the road. he got out and ran, but was captured. in all, four police cars were damaged and three officers were hurt. dash cam video has changed things so dramatically. >> that's not smart to get seven police forces on their heels. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, rising outrage over sanction area cities after the murder of a san francisco women. what congress can do so they can't hide from the federal

government. plus there's children are in juvenile court because they don't like their dad. rikki klieman is in studio 57 with a historic custody battle. that's ahead. major el glooen could deliver much needed rain to the west. drought parched california could get soaked from a weather pattern forming in the pacific. this could rival the one that came in 2007. defective takata airbags are blamed for eight deaths and about 130 injuries worldwide. senator richard blumenthal requested the creation of a compensation fund at a hearing last month but takata said it is not warranted at this time. d "washington post" said it's pushing back a deadline for national chain restaurants and other establishments to post

calendar counts on menus. they now have until 2016. the rule was to take place before the end of this year. but say they need more time to get the information. >> we're spoiled in new york. we've had them since 2008. the taiwanese flag will be available on the keyboard. their sovereign status remains a contested issue. china opposes any reference to taiwanese independence. a united airlines pilot is in trouble for flushing down bullets. in a statement, quote, a united pilot improperly dispose of ammunition last month from houston to munich.

we're reviewing the incident and the pilot remains an employee. this morning congress is considering action against so-called sanctuary cities. they've come under scrutiny since this month's murder of a san francisco woman alleged bibi an undocumented immigrant. jan crawford is in washington with the debate good morning. >> but with that murder last week in san francisco and immigration a contentious issue on the campaign many politicians now are demanding change. >> we ought to eliminate sanction area cities. >> reporter: on this immigration issue republican president at candidates are in agreement. >> one of the things we talked northbound the past is the idea of getting rid of the sanctuary city situation. >> don't think you can have whole cities and states not obeying the law.

>> imcame about after the murder of kathryn steinle. she was morded by lopez-sanchez. he was deported back to mexico five times. lopez-sanchez was released from jail and he was on the streets because san francisco under city policy ignored a request from the federal officials to o notify them before he was set free. the crime has democratics like hillary clinton to soften their previous support for sanction area cities. >> the city made a mistake not to deport someone the government felt should be deported. >> for the public it's a chance to reset the debate and move away from donald trump's insinldaire comments about illegal immigrants. they can offer a safe harbor for undocumented immigrants who might otherwise face deportation deportation. many of these policies have been

around for decades but that could change. arkansas republican senator tom cotton introduced legislation that could block sanctuary cities from getting law enforcement funds. >> we should all be able to agree that criminals who should be deported under our laws shot nould be set free with impunity. there should be no sanctuary for hardened criminals in this country. >> it's a tough issue. they want reform but also support from hispanic voters to win the white house, the republicans are going to have to get back to where george w. bush was in 2004 when he got more than 40% of the hispanic vote. in 2012 mitt romney got 27%. norah? >> all right jan thank you so much. there's a twist fwh a six-year court battle stemming from a divorce and it's sparking outrage this morning. a michigan judge is holding three kids in contempt of court who refuse to spend time with their father. the children including one

teenager are now in a juvenile detention facility. she added you are so mentally messed up right now and it's not because of your father. cbs news legal expert rikki klieman is with us this morning. good morning. >> good monrnint are we learning this morning? >> punitive may be too kind a word. this is really a draconian remedy. this gives new meaning to the phrase scared straight or tough love. you have a judge who has just had enough and the reason that she went forward and threw these kids into a juvenile hall because they wouldn't talk to their father has to do with a guardian who was appointed for the kids who threw up his hand and warned them that they're poisoning the kids against the dad and if you don't get the

kids to shape up and talk to their father. they're going to wind up in juvenile village or the detention center. >> some say it might make it worse. >> the problem is you've got a cust battle custody battle. what ultimately happens is they get a hold of the child or in this three. in this case if you read the transcript of this hearing, the transcript offends me more than the ultimate thing is possible because she's saying to the kids you're in a mansion-like cult. you ought to read about charles mansion. was a bit over the top for me. >> a judge saying i ordered you to have a healthy relationship with your father.

can a judge order someone to have a healthy relationship with one of their parents? >> it would be interesting if they had such ultimate power in the universe. what happens here is the kids do have the keys to the kingdom. they're in a juvenile facility and they -- if they will simply talk with their father when he visits them he will report to the court and they can come back. >> what about the judge? why isn't she recommends something against the mother. why take the punishment out of the children? >> i totally agree with you because the mother is the person at least by everything i've looked at. there are six volumes by the way in this case hearings and transcripts. this mother according to court, according to " ing toing to the guardian the therapist, she has been obstructing. i agree with you. if there should be a sanction it should be against mom. she's a party to the divorce. which, by the way, divorce has

been for some time. the kids are the victims. >> thank you very much. a pair of presidents weigh in on 2016. we'll show you what brought them together and and what they have to say. that's next. few your ooh heading off to work, set your dvr so you can watch any time. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ now at chili's choose your 3 favorite apps for our classic triple dipper. chili's. fresh is happening now.

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this morning two former presidents have weighed in on the 2016 race for the white house. george w. bush and bill clinton shared a stage thursday at the bush presidential center in dallas. bush's brother jeb is seeking a republican nomination. clinton's wife hillary is seeking the a democratic nomination. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's always good to see them on the same stage. >> it is. it's like a bromance. the leadership scholar.

it's sponsored by the bush library. it's the first time they have appeared side by side. let's just say that the subject of their relatives came up that i know you know some of the folks that are running for ent. >> i know jeb and i'm confident secretary hillary will you know elevate the discourse. i can't attest to their surrogates. i can attest to this surrogate -- i'm not going to be a surrogate, but -- >> we've got a lot of tough decisions to make. that's all i really care about besides who i know who i'd like to win. >> the former leaders of the free world discussed such weighty issues as to how to build a good team in the white house but their chemistry also kept the audience entertained. >> strategy and principle are really important that everybody on the team knows and that the

environment is such that the sicko fence aren't allowed in. i don't know if that makes sense. they told me to use some big words. >> i don't know any big words. i'm just a -- >> reporter: they gave advice to the grad yachting class about transition. >> some day for all of us it will be our last day. and what will matter is the steps we took along the way and what we amounted to. >> i was stuck on the some day last day line. i thought that was pretty damn profound. >> reporter: and they got a chance to talk about a topic that brought them closer to together. >> he said to me when you become a grandfather you fall in love all over again and that's what happened. last night my granddaughter 9 1/2 months old for the first

time when i walked in the room -- she said, oh there's your grand dad and she turned around and pointed at me. that was worth more than anything anybody has said or done. i don't know. everything you said about it is true. >> last night my grand dauter spoke to me in mandarin. >> reporter: we should have known that even though they're not on the ballot these veteran campaigners wouldn't let their come would let theirs'1 competitive spirit come in even on their granddaughters. >> slump over -- >> that's what you do. ahead, frank luntz on how other candidates should respond to the billionaire's

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>> i'm surprised they had cell service. >> they're lucky. ahead, will the hollywood walk of fame walk away from the star? that's ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning." but when it comes to omega-3s, it's the epa and dha that really matter for heart health. not all omega-3 supplements are the same. introducing bayer pro ultra omega-3 from the heart health experts at bayer. with two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. plus, it's the only brand with progel technology proven to reduce fish burps. new bayer pro ultra omega-3. that's ahead. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? that's ahead. introducing otezla apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream.

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it's friday july 10th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including women's world cup winners carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn. they're in studio 57 on their way to this morning's ticker tape parade.fi rst your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> to watch this confetedera battle flag come down. >> the region is cleaning up after powerful storms. >> there is an increased threat because of isis's ability to radicalize young men and women in the united stat >> it'sar cle that after nearly two years of negotiations neither side wants to be the first to break away. senator mark warner of virginia.

others call theac breh devastating and unacceptable. >> some say that sign's a symbolof hate and should be taken down. a ticker tape parade is tradition but it's the first time the females will get this honor. it was a presidential bromance. >> i was wondering. darth vader was in front of me at a starbucks this morning. yeah. in typical serve-up nation the barista wrote darth bader on the cup. i'm nor real o'donnell with vinita nair and anthony mason. charlie and gayle are off. the flag will be lowered after more than 50 years. >> south carolina's governor said, quote, we will bring it down with dignity and we will make sure it's stored in its

rightful place. that will be in a collection of confederate relics. omar villafranca is at the state house this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the ceremony will start in a few hours but already there's a pretty large crowd that's gathering to watch this moment in history. south carolina governor nickie nikki haley signed the bill. she paid tribute by giving each family a pen to sign the bill. for weeks demonstrators for and against it rallied outside the capitol capitol. it was very emotional for people. some see it as heritage and others see it as hate and prejudice. we saw nikki haley steps away from us kind of doing a dry run for the ceremony. once it comes down it will be placed in a state museum at a

confederate relic room. vinita? >> thank you. the fight is spilling over into national cemeteries. it can be flown with some restrictions. democrats strongly objected. a new poll this morning says donald trump leads the republican presidential field. that follows his troernl comments about undocumented mexican immigrants. the republican national chairman wants trump to lower his tone, but it's not happening. >> when you have to go back 35 years to telle m about something, i think that's pretty pathetic to be honest with you. there's nothing to apologize for. we have stupid leaders, we have a stupid group of people at the top and they allow things like this to happen. i love the mexican people. i love them. i have so many friends.

i respect the country of mexico. the illegal immigrants coming in are causing tremendous problems in terms of crime, in terms of murder, in terms of rape. i will win the latino vote because i want to put them to work. >> frank luntz is in los angeles looking at the ripped effect. good morning. >> good morning. >> you heard donald trump say he has nothing to apologize and now he's at the top of the polls. who is he resonating with? >> he is. i have to emphasize this. it's going to sound awful to the viewers. over the last ten years people have come to see attributes and character traits as the number one issue. what they want is someone who say as what they mean and mean as what they say. we can disagree horribly. we can feel that donald trump is offensive in what he says. but the fact that he is saying it so bluntly, so overtly

without any censoring which as a political consultant i would tell him to back off, but the fact that he's saying to mihmions of americans, this is what he wants as a leader. >> when you look at the front page and i've talked to republicans, there's a concern, a swift response to denounce his comments or hands-off approach because they're worried about flaming his supporters or distancing himself or running on a third-party ticket. is it a problem in many ways? >> that's a very smart question. in 1992 the republican ticket made fun of ross perot. they belittled him and belittled supporters. that 19% could have went to george bush. instead it went to bill clinton. we've seen it happen before. it's something these grassroots and it's based on a way of communicating that we haven't heard any presidential candidate

do with the possible exception of bernie sanders on the democratic side and i would point out he's doing surprisingly well because of that same say it like it is approach. >> frank, mitt romney won 27% of the hispanic vote in 2012 as you know. they have been trying to build a bridge to hispanics, but is trump burning the bridge down before it's finished? >> your point is a good one. republicans cannot win without at least 35% of the latino vote. it matters particularly in a state like florida which is the most important state in america. and what trump says is going to turn off those voters there's no mistaking that. >> at this stage of the race, though we have seen before what "washington post" calls novelty candidates. do you think as we head into the debates do you think number one trum listen take part in the campaign and number two what happens after the controversy sort of ends? >> fox news has to decide what

criteria they're going to use and the fact that trump qualifies as a declared candidate but he hasn't filed his fec financial reports. until he does that it's a legitimate reason to exclude him. we'll see what happens there. but if he does participate, i will tell you in the focus groups i've done, and i've about been doing a lot in the last 650 days trump is the most positive candidate. they want to laugh at him, but they want to listen to him. >> frank luntz. thank you, frank. a local water district accused selleck of having someone steal water from a public hydrant in thousand oaks and take it to his hidden valley ranch. he grows avocados there and relies on well water. they hired a private detective and sued selleck.

the details are secret. bill cosby's star on the hollywood walk of fame is the

new york city is making ticker tape history this morning. >> i'm anna werner. some of these fans arrived as early as 4:30 in the morning. they're all getting ready for this celebration of team usa. coming up we'll tell you the history of the ticker tape parade. >> i bet there are so many people who are going to be out there. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only. and hasn't been evaluated for use

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this morning a pe tension is gaining signatures to revoke bill cosby's medal of freedom. it follows that cosby bought quaaludes he intended to give to women he wanted to have sex with. now there's a new move to remove the comedian's star from the hollywood walk of fame. why it will likely stay.

>> reporter: for years bill cosby has been immortalized on the hollywood walk of fame. >> if they don't remove the star, we can call it the hollywood walk of shame. >> reporter: now they're calling for concrete change after damning revelations about his past. >> to have something like this an admitted drug and serial rapist sexual abuser right in the middle of hollywood boulevard is dras dysgrace and shame. >> reporter: but they say they have no plans to get rid of cosby's hollywood star. they say once star has been added to the walk -- >> i think it says a lot about the people but if the walk of fame would remove bill cosby, it would open itself up to scrutiny of every star. >> they're also refusing to move

donald trump's star after comments about mexican immigrants but these aren't the walk's only ones, roscoescoes with charged with manslaughter. many consider cosby a fallen star. not only was his walk of fame vandalized with the word "rapist" in december his bronze bust was removed from disney world following an online petition. >> it's not hard. all you have to do is submit a list of accolades to a six-member board, get approved and pay a $30,000 fee. that's why they say the walkway is more for tourists than success. >> people are honored to get it but it's not taken as the most serious honor.

>> reporter: but as cosby's reputation randly changes his place on the sidewalk appears to be secure. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, hollywood. interesting there. tomorrow, new life being given to london's underground substations. >> you have never been here. i'm jonathan vig yoty. coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday," we're going to show you london's secret ghost station. and ahead, 40 tons of debris will litter new york city today. why the massive ticker tape parade for the women's world soccer team is the first for the city. you're watching "cbs this morning." see that? jill's gobbling up our new bird's eye teriyaki broccoli.

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the world cup women's soccer team will come rolling up broadway in a few hours. they're taking wale traveling route. others have been honored there. but this morning's celebration is still a first. anna werner is at new york city hall where the parade will end. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, the preparations for this

tucker tape parade have been going on since last night. the crowds are definitely ready to welcome their heroes and the parade will happen here along the canyon of heroes. that's where cheering crowds and showers of confetti have greeted people for other the past 100 years. it was born in 188 as an impromptu dedication over the statue of liberty and wut named for the small strips of paper thrown from the buildings. a few female athslete have been honored here. in 1926 gertrude edderly, the first woman to swim the english channel was greeted by hoards of fanses and in 1960 gold medal olympic figure skater was honored. >> this is the first one. >> it commemorates the parade in

1886. >> reporter: david dunlap of "the new york times" took us to the base of the parade route. >> as we walk up the street there's plaque for each parade. >> a plaque for each parade, about 200 in all. >> reporter: the honorees reflect the passions of each era from military heroes coming home from ware, aviators like charles lindbergh to astronauts like john glenn. foreign dignitaries were also granted the honor. in 1990 nelson mandela was taken down the route in what's called the nelson mandela mobile. and yankees and others have been taken down the streets. the high risesed a to the festivity. >> it's not just along the route but ten, 20 30 40 50 stories high you have spectators.

happily they have so buildings with so many windows that can open that tradition can continue. >> it continues but ticker tape has passed. the paper is shredded. they've been participating ever since. they shredded 1,500 pounds of paper for today's celebration. >> we're part of history, i guess, as we look down at the end of the parade and see our paper there and know whoever came through the canyon was celebrated with our paper. >> reporter: of course, after the parade comes the task of cleaning up. they tell us there's going to be some 40 tons of debris along the parade route and 40,000 workers will have the job of cleaning up the mess. >> well worth it.

>> absolutely. it's one of my favorite traditions and e i'm so excited to see this team get it. >> did you know there was a plaque for each parade? >> i didn't. that's very cool. >> it would be fun to watch that. >> we'ren to meet two of the ladies. >> indeed. world cup winners carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn will be right here in studio 57. what questions do you have for them? tweet me. i may ask one of them. that's ahead on "cbs this morning" after your local news.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he's the composer behind some of the most recognizable music in hollywood but danny elfman is helped to center stage with the help help. studio 57. carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn takes us inside to wait means to play soccer in america. that's ahead. "the wall street journal" published the first chapter of harper lee's novel "go set the watchman." it comes 20 years after her bool "to kill a mockingbird." it begins with scout finch returning home. the first line reads "since

atlanta, she had looked out the dining car. the phone said a woman in the second row kept texting. at the end of the scene walked over to the woman, shook her hand, handed it to the stage manager. she told "the new york times" that iter is not a social event. >> can you imagine if you're the woman in the audience? >> it's a little out of control in the theater these days. >> it is. they need some rules. >> "the herald sun" says neighbors are upset about a statute in the melbourne home. the 13 foot nude is of concern because it's visible to the

neighbor's children. they said knees up to every room if the house. >> it's interesting. they knew that statue from art history in school. >> it didn't look exactly -- i like what one nad said. this looked more like an overly thighed and six-pack olympian. >> an unusual choice for your front yard. >> maybe the backyard. danny elfman brought us some of the greatest music in tv and movies. elfman's later work includes works for tim burton's "batman," "the simpsons," ""desperate housewives,"" and others. danny elfman shows how he's written several works for burton. >> reporter: despite all of his

successeses, danny elfman lives in fear and he works hard to keep it that way. >> these impop things keep me excited. it's scary but exciting. these days the scary stuff is reimagined in his own meef composed for his close friend and collaborator tim burton to be performed for a live audience. >> there's 58 musicians and 45 singers who have to learn this all from scratch. >> sounds like that fear puts you right in your comfort zone. >> yeah, yeah, exactly. >> reporter: elfman is one f the most prolific reporters in hollywood. in fact, there's a good chance you've been amused moved, or thrilled by one of his scores. how important is emotional is

involved in the composer? >> it's between a magician fortune teller, and a psychiatrist. >> reporter: elfman first gained notoriety from the 1980s star band iengo bananago. then he got a phone call from a young director tim burton. he asked elfman to score his 1985 feature debut. the dark comedy "pea-wee's adventure." >> what did tim burton see in you? >> i don't know. he's never explained it to me. he was going on impulse. >> reporter: the two have collaborating almost exclusively on 13 film this 30 years. "beetlejuice," at"bman," "the nightmare before christmas," and

"edward scissor hands," but there's one that everyone knows. >> the three sillyllables that kept my family and i in health insurance for almost 30 years. >> reporter: the theme song for "the simpsons." >> wrote it and thought no one will ever hear it anyway. it's just goop. >> reporter: that goop lead to 26 years with "the simpsons." it's a constant challenge and a constant intimidation and a constant comparing myself with the greats that preceded me. i couldn't get tired of it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie wax, new york.

>> that's a good way to live always having something to prove. >> he's brilliant. >> i love hearing stories ryu you write something in the car on the way home and it becomes the theme sock for "the simpson simpsons." coming up, carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn will be in studio 57.

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team usa arrived at the women's world cup in canada with high hopes of winning the title. the players had to fight a way through a lineup called the group of death, but the women in red, white, and blue would not be denied. the world was no match for team usa. at the heart of their defense was becky sauerbrunn. >> sauerbrunn, she continues her steady pray. >> she helped form a brick wall around goalkeeper hope solo. allowing just three goals in seven games. in final game with the chance to avenge their world cup loss to japan, it was the offense who

took charge. usa's scorings with fast and furious. carli lloyd struck first in the third minute. the quickest goal in women's world cup finals history. lloyd net toledo goals in the first 15 minutes of play and was named the mvp. team usa is also featured on a special digital cover of "sports illustrated" and we're thrilled to welcome world cup champs carli lloyd and becky sauerbrunn. good morning. whoo! >> thank you. [ applause ] >> you know i teared up watching that and i can tell you guys started to tear up too. it's just so incredible. how are you feeling this morning? >> pretty tired. you just have to power through. power through, coffee lots of coffee. no, but watching those highlights, i feel like you prepower for this moment every four years and when you're in

the moment and you're totally focused and then in a blink of an eye it's over. so watching the highlights i was starting to shed some tears. >> every ebb has like a favorite moment but i want to know what moments you're both reliving? what goes in your head that stood out in the game? >> in the final? >> yes. >> when carly chipped the goal from 60 yards out. >> it's not her goal but her moment. >> just imagining like dreams like i never thought we'd score those many goals. and then when she tip chipped the goal i thought, i've got to wake up. >> i loved the words when you were hugging another teammate can we stay like this forever. >> i just want to feel that all the time. >> it must feel like it just keeps going on with a ticker tape parade ahead of you. >> looking forward to it. let's keep it going as long as possible. >> that's what's really amazing. this is the first women's sports

team to have a ticker tape parade here in new york city and it's going to be you guys your team. >> yeah. you know, i think we're going to look back ten, 20 years from now and i think that's when it's fully going to soak in. i don't think we realize how high up we are right now, but, you know we're etched in history. we created history. we're proud of it. i'm so proud of everyone. i'm so proud of becky. she's one of the best defenders in the world. she just cleaned up. >> you obviously knew so many people would be watching this. when you were off the field, and you were told 27 million viewers, what does that mean to you? i'm sure you're hearing all the cheers. it's excited but to hear that many people tuned in. >> wow. we really had no idea. we kept hearing the numbers were creeping up each game but the file game when we heard that number, we thought that's amazing, that's unbelievable. we love women's soccer but to know the country loves women's soccer, that's great. >> what does it mean to the game

when you get that kunld of viewership and that much attention. what do you think the women's game can do with that? >> i think it's huge. i've had people reach out to me saying i hate watching women's soccer but i was glued to the tv the whole month watching you girls -- not ladies girls. people are so inspired by us. we did something really epic and magz. it's a dream come true. >> not just women. men. some came in and said there was a guy in the bar screaming at the tv go usa. you had equal parts men and women cheering you on. i got a tweet this morning. she says my 12-year-old sccer-playing daughter would like to know what you were like when you were 12 years old? >> i was watching the 1999 soccer team. >> really. >> yeah. so i hope we can inspire the

next generation of soccer players or the next generation of people who have dreams. want people to feel inspired and chase after that. >> one thing we reported on is your team will win 20 million and yet the men's soccer team got paid 35 million. what do you think about that? >> it's a big gap. maybe they can push that up. we work just as hard as men and push tours the limit. we fweeb tot keep going and push on so we can close that gap a little bit. >> you think fifa should close that gap. >> absolutely. >> no doubt about it. how about you, becky? >> people are interested. yeah, we want to keep minimizing that gap. what we did was amazing. the men's team that's great, but let's share the love. that's something we're working toward minimizing the gap. >> your next challenge is the

2016 olympics. is your team going to stay together for that? >> for the most part most of us will be back. there may be a few people that may not stick around, but who knows. >> are you going to let your fiance come to this one? you'll be married by then. you'll have to. >> i need to fully focus. but e'er other event i'm playing in, nobody is allowed to come. >> it's really a pleasure and an honor to meet you. when we return a look at the most unforgettable moments of the week.

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music: "thunder clatter" by wild cub ♪ ♪ ♪ most weekends only last a couple of days. some last a lifetime. hampton. we go together. always get the lowest price, only when you book direct at hampton.com that does it for us. charlie and gayle will be back on monday at 10:00 eastern. we'll bring you a special report on the removal of the confederate flag at the south carolina state house and as we leave you, we take a look at the

week that was. >> team usa wins the 2015 world cup. >> what a storybook ending. >> it doesn't feel real. it hasn't sunk in. >> all trading on the new york stock exchange has stopped. officials there are blaming a technical issues. >> greece is just days away from running out of money. >> my daughter, she's going to have to grow up that way. >> large c irowds expected to gather to witness sthiory, to watch this confederate battle flag come down. >> it's a great day in south carolina. >> he's giving iran a nuclear weapon. it's outrages. >> is the thrill of the chase, an adrenaline rush, even gore in the armpit likely to stop them? >> junior. >> three hours later it ended in aor hrifying crash at the finish

line. >> another great white was in the background photoinbombg shot. >> britain's newest royal has a name. princess charlotte diana -- ♪ ♪ >> scores! >> i love what you guys have done and the culture you've built. carly, what have you been eating? >> i didn't imagine playing in a world cup final. it's amazing what the mind can do. >> misty copeland is the first female african-american principal principal. >> i'm standing on the shoulders of so many who have set the packet for mepath for me. ♪ now i'm stronger ♪

>> matthew morrison is at the table. >> thank you. i was like get this note out. >> four kids. four kids. do you want to know what it's like to have a fourth. just imagine you're drowning and then someone hands you a baby. >> every birthday i have here on "cbs this morning." no, it's weird. i'm 49 but i feel like i'm 78. >> you do not look like you have a big birthday coming up. did i say too much? >> just be quiet, would you? >> i want us all to have pina cola das at 3:00. >> pina cola das at 3:00. here we have them at 11:00. we're delighted to have

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>> the shocking new reality about soda! >> then are dressing room mirrors lying to you? how to know if you're the victim of a skinny mirror. >> and free public health exams. >> will this backfire? >> and -- >> does make you sick. >> can a pop star's music make you sick? we'll have more on "the doctors." >> hello, everybody. today's show is going viral! with all of the latest headlines, videos and social media that have been generating a ton of buzz out there. our very own dr. berman is back in the social media room,