good inmorng. it is thursday july 16th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." president george h.w. bush is in the ithospftal aer breaking a bone in his neck. lasers target several airliners overnight along the east coast. and caitlyn jenner accepts the arthur ashe courage award at last night's espys. her emotional plea to america. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> mr. bush broke a vertebra in his neck after falling at his

kennebunkport in maine. >> he'll in stable condition. he'll be in a neck brace. >> president obama pushing back ov er critics with the nuclear deal with iran. >> i've heard talking points. what i haven't heard is what is your preferred alternative. >> a plane said it wasit h by laser beam. >> rescuers in kentucky continue their search for people still missing. >> donald trump fg ilin twithhe federal election commission said the financial forms couldn't handle his financial wealth. >> anyone who looked at my financials today were stunned. >> it goes to -- >> lebron james. >> mo'ne davis. .s>> u. women's soccer. >> it's been the best ten days of our lives. >> it's about all of us ce acg ptinone another. >> last night they approved everyone. there were clashes.

>> uber says it will appeal a rulinga by california judge who wreck penldsal cifornia operations be suspended. >> all that striking an suv. >> it was also missing chunks. >> and all that matters. >> as you well know there are four americans in iran held up on trumped up charges. >> you ask why -- >> the notion that i'm content, major, that's nonsense and you ou shnold kw better. >> sometimes you have to take a president's scolding to get to an answer. that's part of my job. >> on "cbs this morning." >> gronk you'll have 60 seconds to see how many items you can spike. >> i got them on my ankle. we've got a toilet seat. >> busted. >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." president george h.w. bush is in the hospital in maine with a broken neck. the 91-year-old hurt himself when he fell on wednesday. >> he's in stable condition in portland. he was taken by ambulance from his home in kennebunkport. >> reporter: good morning, norah. they say he is conscious. he's wearing a neck brace. he was treated by a team of doctors overnight and right now he's surrounded by family members. president george h.w. bush was hospitalized at maine medical center in portland after suffering a fall at his home in kennebunkport. a tweet was broken saying 41 fell at home in maine today and has broken a bone in his neck.

his condition is stable and he's fine, but he'll be in a neck brace. >> he's suffered from parkinson's disease and needs to use a wheelchair. he's been in the hospital three times, one for shortness of breath, another for bronchitis. he's been far from idle. since leaving the white house in 1993 he's gone skydiving on at least three of his birthdays. >> the most scary part is when you first look out. then it happens so fast you're ready to go. >> reporter: his jumps are a nod to his position as afb yater during world war ii. he was shot down over the pacific in 1944. >> that was under adverse conditions. i did it wrong. i hit my head on the tail of the plane. >> reporter: last year he celebrated his 1st birthday from a jump out of plane. >> i can't play golf anymore but

just because you're an old guy, you can't sit around drooling in a corner. >> reporter: he hasn't done that. in march jeb said his father still has great spirits and great mind, but it is still unclear when the senior bush will be released from the hospital. gayle? >> well, everybody's pulling for him certainly. thank you very much bill plante. vice president joe biden will lobby. at a white house news conference yesterday president obama rejected criticism of theent. he calls it a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make the world safer. major garrett is in the white house briefing room. his question on iran struck quite a strong response from the president. major, good morning. >> good morning. a sign the commander in chief was eager to wade into the details and politicians of the iran deals. for now they're lobbying

democrats where a few more democrats remain. that's why the president is working so hard in the public. >> either the issue of iran obtain agnew clear weapon is resolved diplomatically through negotiation or it's resolved through force. >> iran is already close to a nuclear weapon two to three months away accord ing toing to experts but is close to a year away to decades. >> even if everything they say is true they won't be at a breakout point that's more dangerous than the breakout point they're at right now. >> don't let them have their yellow cake and eat it too. before gaining access to covert nuclear sites inside iran. the president said the risk is minimal. >> this is not something you hide in a closet.

it's not something you put on a y)l dolly and wheeled off somewhere. >> reporter: mr. obama bristled when asked about the four still held captured by the resheem. >> can you tell even president. why you leave them unaccounted for in relation to these four. >> the notion that i'm content as i celebrate with american citizens languishing in iranian jails? major, that's nonsense. and you should know better. now, if the question is why we did not tie the negotiations to their relief think about the logic that that creates. suddenly iran realizes you know what? maybe we can get additional concessions by the americans by

holding these individuals. >> one of the top negotiators told me after the conference u.s. would have preferred to deprive iran of all nuclear technology and fuel but they wouldn't accept it and the u.n. partners would not accept it. he said the deal that i merged was the best one to o prevent iran from get agnew clear bomb. charlie? >> thanks. this morning gtsers want to know who pointed laser beams at plains. five pilots reporting laser sightings. andrea grimes of cbs new york station wcbs is at the airport. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. it started around 9:00 p.m. last night when pilots five miles out from landing here noticed green glaring lights. in all. three from united and three from

american alerted them that something was wrong. >> someone is shooting lasers four or five miles out. >> it happened again? affirmative about three or four miles back. >> we're getting another. >> american 330. >> and american 1976 checking in. we just got the laser also at 3,000. >> the green lights are small but aimed at the cockpit. that can leave a pilot temporarily blind. last night's incident was so dangerous they had to change the landing patterns of several flights. this is not the first time that the new york area has seen laser pointers aimed at landing flights. last year alone they reported about 100 incidents. pointing a laser at a plane is a

crime crime. if convicted you could face 20 gayle? >> thanks a lot. this morning search crews are sifting through the flooding. hundreds of homes were damaged or destroy. don dahler is in hard-hit staffordsville. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they have been venturing in to try to collect whatever belongings they can find and they're getting a true sense of the investigation. one who toured the area said it was simply gut-wrenching. thousands are still recovering from the worst flooding seen in decades. >> to actually see the devastation. the force of that water took out power lines, took out homes trees, infrastructure.

>> reporter: a convoy in johnson county rolled in to help in the recovery efforts. search and rescue teams have been slogging through knee-deep mud over eight miles of rugged terrain, looking for anyone still trapped inside their homes, marking orange xs to anyplace. they've but a this local high school where food water, and other supplies have billionaire pour it in. >> reporter: april scarberry is a volunteer. you came to help other folks. >> very heartbreaking. >> reporter: most people don't have flood insurance because the last flood that happened here was almost 60 years ago.

planned parenthood is under investigation. an undercover video shows they sell body parts for organs. the group says the claims are flat out untrue. jan crawford has more. >> it's part of a 2 1/2-year sting operation. two members posed as employees of a planned parent hood and they recorded to get the conversation of a dodge tore. at least the whole conversation. at planned parenthood they describe how to preserve valuable fetal tissue during an abortion.

over wipe and salad she answered questions about turning things over to researchers typically for a fee. >> i would say it's less than $3,200. the backlash was immediate. >> i think it's outrageous and disgusting and congress announced it will investigate. >> i don't care how much political weight planned parenthood throws around this town. no one is above the law. >> reporter: planned parenthood said it is following the law. it provides the tissue legally with consent from patients and no financial benefit, the fees are just to cover costs. planned parenthood blasted the video as stream from anti-abortion advocates. >> planned parenthood is still

receives $50, $100 sometime $1/50 per specimen of fetal part. all of that is straight-up profit. >> you've got be sure that it's the patient, a woman who is at the center of your concern and nothing else is diverting from that. >> and this issue is not going away. he said his group has additional footage that's going to be released. we asked planned parenthood for an interview, but so far they have not made anyone available. >> thanks, jan. hillary clinton's campaign said she raised $46.7 million in april, may and june. more than half of the money comes from women. her leading challenger for the democratic nomination bernie

sanders raised $15.2 million. on the republican side ted cruz's campaign brought in 14.3 in the second quarter. eb bush reported 17.2$17.2 million. >> trump's personal finance report claims he's worth in excess of $10 billion. he reported $362 million of income last year. trump had stock gains of more than $27 million. last night's espy awards combined celebration and emotion. they included world cup champion women's team and nba mvp stephen

curry. but many are talking about the remarks. kevin frazier was in los angeles. he's up early this morning. kevin, it was an amazing night. >> it was a night to celebrate sports but it was an olympian star turned realty star turned activist that grabbed all the headlines. >> ladies and gentlemen, the courageous the stunning caitlyn jenner. >> reporter: bruce jenner made a living in front of millions of fans both on the track and in front of the cameras, but this time it was different. before a packed house at the microsoft center caitlyn jenner received the award. >> it's an honor to have the

word courage associated with my life. if you want to call me names, make jokes go ahead. the reality is i can take it. >> reporter: it was an emotional night for the former olympian who publicly announced his transformation from male to female. >> for those out there wondering what it's about, courage, or controversy o publicity, i'll tell you what it's all about. it's about all of us accepting one another. >> jenner reflected on her family's support. >> the biggest fear of coming out is i never wanted to hurt anyone else most of all my family and my kids. i am so so grateful to have all of you in my life. thank you. >> but the award didn't come without controversy. some thought the award should have gone to the courageous

lauren hill who fought brain cancer. her family accepted the award on her behalf. >> tubhe public had an outpouring opinion about it. courage comes in many different forms forms. for caitlin, you know, that's a lot of courage. >> devon's daughter leah was fighting cancer. >> i can remember sneaking out of the room and go down to the chapel and cry and i would ask god, why did he give my daughter this fight and i would beg him to give me the fight with death rather than her. >> how's she doing? >> she's doing great. she wasn't able to come out because she's had a stem cell

implalkt butim implant, but she's doing well. >> there were awarding ings handed out. ronda rousey was female athlete of the world and stephen curry was the male athlete of the night. >> what was the atmosphere. >> it was acceptance. i thought abby wambach said it best. she e came backstage after presenting to caitlin. she said she's prepared for big moments in her life and this was one of the biggest. >> i'll say. kevin, thank you. we'll bring you more this evening on "entertainment tonight." kevin frazier will.

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the biggest earthquake threat to this country doesn't come from the san andre yaes fault. >> no. the biggest pacific disaster threat comes from the northwest. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by macy's. caring for someone with alzheimer's means i am a lot of things. i am his sunshine. i am his advocate. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic

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pluto has mountains like the

a masked man who came to rob a texas convenience store pushed asigh the wrong customer. look at this. daniel is a firefighter. he also spent eight years in the marines, and, oh by the way, he was a wrestler in high school. he had a knife but he was jumped from behind, threw him to the ground and held him there until the police came. daniel would not take a reward. he said it's just the right thing to do. i like that daniel. >> that's what they all say. >> i did my job. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour president obama takes the stand when asked about bill cosby's sex scandal. how he's responding to the call to revoke the medal of freedom he received from george w. bush. plus the 2000 tsunami

killed many in japan. could they face the same threat. michu is with us. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "los angeles times" looks at new trouble for car service company uber. a judge at the public utilities commission said uber failed to hand over data about its business practices. she recommend as fine of $7.3 million plus suspension from california. uber is appealing. the "washington post" tells us about the largest international takedown. "operation shrouded horizon" involved 19 countries nchl 24 hours the officials shut them down. they offered malware and stolen datta like social security numbers. the cdc says it's spreading from

the normal hot spot in the northast. high risk counties are now identified in the mid-atlantic and the upper midwest. one reason for the spike in lyme disease, the experts say, is climate challenge. can ticks apparently spread in warmer temperatures. "usa today" reporting on a break in major cold case of two missing maryland girls. prosecutors indicted a man. she la and katherine lyon vanished at a mall outside washington, d.c. in 1975. "the new york times" has information on how he escaped. they say they believe before he escaped he used a bird to test the quality of the air like a canary in the coal mine. the body of the bird was found in the trash can in his cell.

they're calling it chappito. >> chappito. >> where did he get the little bird. he was ready. president obama broke his silence regarding bill cosby's sexual assault allegations and online petition. it called for the commission to revoke his medal of freedom. it now has 12,000 signatures. not 20. michelle miller joins us with the president's response. good morning. >> good morning. the commission was launched last week where c obtained drugs to give to a woman he wanted to have sex with. the president said he can't take way the medal but he is still taking a stand. when bill cosby received his medal of freedom award in 2002 then president bush had difficulties fastening it around his neck. now president obama is confronting the difficulty of

removing it. >> there's no precedent for revoking a medal. we don't have that mechanism. >> reporter: a petition posted on the whitehouse.gov website reads in part the presidential medal of freedom is bestowed for the highest awards of freedom. bill cosby does not deserve to be on the list of distinguished recipients. we urge the president to take the unprecedented action of revoking this award. >> if you give a woman or a man for that matter without his or her knowledge a drug and then have consent with that person that's rape. >> reporter: he has no comment on the president's remarks that

time. tom holingham is an expert on political communications. >> i think this was an important opportunity for the president to speak up take a strong moral stance and to lead on an issue that people would expect presidential leadership on. >> i think this country, any civilianized country should have no tolerance for rape. >> reporter: the petition will remain online according to the woman who started it. we spoke with her via skype. >> one very important thing that president barack obama can do is to make a personal statement or even call upon bill cosby to return the medal of freedom. it would be an unprecedented action that is necessary to show that we have a zero tolerance for sexual assault in america. >> reporter: while there is no formal mechanism in place to revoke a medal of freedom, some speculate a process could be found. the white house must issue a formal response -- reach 100,000

signatures by august 7 and two senators kirsten gillibrand of new york and mccaskill of missouri says cosby no longer deserves the medal. norah? >> michelle mill eric thank you so much. this morning the most popular article is rattling americans. the really big one but not where you might imagine. the fault line runs seven mile after the pacific northwest coast. experts say it will trigger the worst natural disaster and it is overdue. cbs news scientist michio cueeechichioeechichio kaku. >> this is the mother of all

faults. we're talking about an earthquake of 9.0. similar to what devastated northern japan which killed over 15,000 people and caused a quarter of a trillion in property damage. >> understanding all that, when is it likely to happen? >> we think that in the next 50 years there's a one in three chance it will erupt. in other words we're overdue in some sense. the last big one was 315 years ago. we think the cycle time is roughly 240 years. do the math. we are overdue in this calculation with another big one. >> now that you've sufficiently scared the poop out of people in seattle and oregon what do you want people to do with this information? i feel like we keep hearing this, the big one is coming. it's coming it's coming. when is it due? >> we don't know exactly when it's coming so don't panic.

first of all albuquerque rational get a first aid kit with ample food wasser, perhaps a transitionstor radio. >> how is it going to help when you're washed away by a suntsunami. >> i will be lots of survivors. they have to have fresh water and transistor radio. talk to your kids about where the high ground is. after fukushima, we had thousands of people left homeless without provisions. remember, in japan they practiced this. here in this countriening we don't. >> professor kaku this wive could come in at 500 miles an hour. they have a ten-minute warning. there are 10,000 people that live in this inundation zone.

how do they evacuate in ten minutes? >> you can't. save as many as you can. this in japan. there's an early warning system we don't have in seattle that we do have in japan. there are building codes that are not being enforced. realize that many are going to be toppled when this gigantic earthquake hits. >> thought this was stunning. the guy in charge of fema for that whole area said that they'retheyir operating is everything west of interstate 5 will be toast. that's really scary. >> that's right. remember it's not a question of if. it's a question of when. according to the laws of physics it will happen. >> we still don't know the when. you're saying start thinking about it. >> that's right. be prepared. >> thank you, professor kaku. pluto isuewbienewbie.

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this morning pluto is revealing its secret. nasa scientists are receiving new images from a piano-sized spacecraft that flew past the dwarf planet. chip reid is in washington with scientists' reaction to these historic findings. chip, good morning. >> good morning. only a fraction of the hundreds of pictures collecting by new horizons have been downloaded so far, but scientists are already astonished what they're seeing. >> hero it comes. >> pluto came into clear focus much to the delight of the team behind new horizons spacecraft. they revealed for the first time

ice mountains made of frozen water standing 11,000 feet high. >> we had one image about 1% of the surface of pluto the planet and finding mountain ranges like the rockies is it. >> reporter: the exception of craters suggested that the system is young considering it's been around for 4 1/2 billion years. the biggest is charon pluto's moon. >> pluto did not disappoint. i can guarantee charon did not disappoint either. >> we've got to pretty high-resolution pictures of pluto, way, way out there. >> i think of so many who invested.

>> reporter: he sat down with us shortly before the fly-by. when asked what to expect i expect something wonderful. >> we asked him again after the big reveal. have your expectations been met and what have you seen so far? >> i'll give you the most technical answer. you think? >> clyde tombaugh who discovered pluto will have it named after him. >> the answer "you think" works for a lot of things. >> this is very exciting having to understand with the video. apple and the smart watch. ahead, how they're trying to sell families on the smartwatch. and a teenager finds himself stuck in a momen

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it is thursday july 16th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including drones that targets the finish line. and we're in california for america's first ever drone racing championship. but first here's a look at y'todayes "e opener" at 8:00. >> the hospital in maine says the president is conscious, he's wearing a neck brace, and right now he's surrounded by from vice president. >> right now they're loibing behind the scenes efforts. >> they alerted them that something was g.wron >> residents have been venturing in to try to collect whatever bl oengs they could find.

>> his group has tons of evidence. >> it was an olympian activist who turned the headlines. >> 'swhat the most wonderful thing you've seen so far. >> i'll given you a technical answer. you think? >> it packed nearly 30 times. >> nbc is in talks with george lopez to take over apprentice. so donald trum's greatest nightmare came through. a hispanic guy took his job. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. george h.w. bush is waking up in a portland, maine hospital after

a fauchlt spokesman jim graph revealed it last night. he wrote, 41 fell at home in maine and broke a bone in his neck. his condition is finale chl he's be fine. he tweeted this morning that bush remained hospitalized you. we'll update you if there's any new information 6789d he's 91 chlt. he made a tandem parachute jump on his 90s 090th birthday. >> there was a tense moment when our major garrett asked why the agreement does not deal with american prisoners that iran is holding. >> as you know there are four americans held in iran. three held up on trumped up charges, one whereabouts unknown. can you tell the country, sir, with all the fanfare around this deal to leave the conscience of

this nation unaccounted for in relation to these four americans. >> the notion that i'm content as acelebrate with american citizens languishing in iranian jails, major, that's nonsense and you should know better. i met with the families of some of those folks. nobody's content. and the our diplomats and our teams are working diligently to try to get them out. now, if the question is why we did not tie the negotiations to their release, think about the logic that that creates. suddenly iran realizes you know what? maybe we can get additional concessions out of americans by

holding these deals. we're working every single day to try to get them out and we won't stop until they're out. >> major is with us this morning from the white house. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> major, uier a good reporter and all of us ask questions that we perhaps wish we had asked differently. second thoughts? >> no. look. the position i'm in i asked the question i asked and i can't take it back. the president believed i was content. that wasn't the basis of my question or my intent. what i wanted to drive at was why when the president con ceded many times that choices had to be mapd and choice established, these four americans were not mentioned in the context of the deal. this administration has struggled with it and personally, charlie, i've done soul searching about whether i've been aggressive enough on

be f of hogs tamgs. >> do you believe the president is. >> i don't. why were they not accounted for in the context of negotiating with the wiej range of issues. remember, they put other things on the table that had. been previously discoveraged. the arms embargoes and the missiles. it's reasonable to ask if others on the american side could have been. i stand by that. >> do you think you got an answer to your question? >> the great thing about california american and a free press is e get to ask questions. it ooh's a huge responsibility. politicians give me answers and the public as they have in the

last 24 hours can pick apart any question and answer. >> thank you. anal wants a new core audience for its wachlt it's

a new sport takes off today. >> i'm carter evans at the california state fair in sacramento. right now you're looking at me through a camera mounted on a drone. it's just more than a hundred that are going to be racing through this course later today in the first ever u.s. national drone racing championships. you're going to get a preview coming up on "cbs this morning." you know the importance of heart health

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the watch is apple's first wearable disease. prices range from $349 to the apple watch's sport to the $17,000 apple watch's edition. good morning. >> good morning. nice to be with you. >> great to have you. so exactly what is it that app sl trying to do here with this push to the family? >> well i think that the rest of the world is trying to figure out what smart watches are for. apple watch is trying to suggest here that maybe smart watches are a way to get your face out of the phone little bit. i think that's what's at play. i think they're saying get what

you need to get on your wrist when you need it and maybe use this chance to get away from the screen. >> what are some of the things you can use can t watch for? >> to text via voice and to get the essential notifications when you need them. there's also a fun digital feature. that's really the fun part. the easy part is getting notifications when you absolutely have to have them. >> i was doing them myself. i had a babysitter and i was voice texting about how to do some laundry in the house and it was helpful to do it that way. >> when you're braiding hair or changing a deeper. yeah, me too, yeah absolutely. >> yeah, when you're braiding hair and changing diapers. >> it comes in very handy for charlie, lindsey. so the am officials say they've sold a lot of watches and not enough. who's buying the watch and how

much have they sold? >> there's no way to tell. there are some trackers to track the shipments of the watches in the united states only. according to them there's been about 3 million. that's okay if it's true. it's not really a ton. and i think who's buying the watches are early adopters. there are people who buy anything that apple makes. >> otherwise known as charlie rose. >> gets it before it comes out. >> let me ask you this lindsey. has this been a success or failure or moderate success not comparable to the other kinds of products apple has released? >> would call it a moderate success. when you compare it to something

like fit bit which is much cheaper, it might not even have as much name recognition which is saying something. it has a long road ahead. >> thanks so much for joining us. all right. politicians have speech writers and so can you. that's right. meet the mother of a bride who got a professional to put the right words in her mouth. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." are you still getting heartburn flare-ups? time for a new routine. try nexium® 24hr. the latest choice for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection. how much protein does your dog food have? 18%? 20? introducing nutrient-dense purina one true instinct with real salmon and tuna and 30% protein. support your active dog's whole body

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they fight in wars and fly over farms dusting crops but this morning drones are transforming into something new. sporting equipment. carter evans is at the california state far in sacramento with the first u.s. drone racing championships. carter, this is a boy's dream come true. good morning. >> reporter: definitely my dream come true. good morning. when the races get under way later today, this is going to be the first sanctioned event of its kind in the country. you're going to see 120 pilots from around the world racing packs of drones like these around this course and up to 80 miles an hour. now, for the spectators in order to keep it safe there are going

to be nets all around the grand stands here, but for the pilots there's a whole lot at stake. the prize money, $25,000. when you hear about drones in the news typically these are not what come to mind. ♪ >> reporter: the internet is swarming with videos like these which were captured by drones piloted by a 34-year-old spanish hobbyist who goes by the enigmatic name sharpoo. he's arguably the most famous among this new breed of pilots but this is rapidly turning into a sport and it's definitely a competition. this 24-year-old has been building her own drones in a

bedroom workshop for less than a year but it wasn't her first passion. >> yeah. motorcycles were my thing, giving me a chance to ride. i couldn't live without it. >> but you had to. >> but i had to. >> debilitating and medical condition confined her to a bed for six months and forced her to understood go four major surgeries. her riding days were over. >> i was completely shut down. one of my friends suggested go to the hobby shop and i found this little quadcopter that fits in the palm of your hand and i fell in life. this was the first thing that started my addiction. once i started to put the camera on it was a fpv.

>> first person view. nothing else matters. in a weird way it's just what i needed. >> soon she was building bigger and more elaborate aircraft and they developed a following. she got sponsored by drone manufacturers. >> i can't wait to get to races and show off my skills. >> now she's off to the nationals. yes, drone racing has a championship. and zoe is one of the top contenders. >> this is formula one in 3-d. this is formula one in the air. >> scott is race direct fehr for the first ever u.s. national drone racing finals. he thinks this week's event marks the birth of brand-new sport. >> i've already been approached by people with very large checkbooks interested in this space so that's what it's all about. >> i don't know that it's a certain thing you've got that once you reach this, you're considered a sport.

>> reporter: 20 years ago ron semio turned skateboarding into a legitimate sport when he created the x games. >> x games rock. how's that. >> it extorted as sports kids one-upping eachover with kids. with something like drone racing it's built in. it's navigating obstacles. who can get from point a to point b the fastest and without wrecking. >> reporter: but semio says drone race willing need more that drama to develop into a professional sport. big time corporate sponsorship is the key. >> i've about been approached over time by saying thanks for creating the x games. i don't have the work at the deli anymore. >> reporter: if and when major

son soared get behind. they'll be more than ready. >> reporter: your didn't prevents you from doing pretty much any normal job right now. >> but you could do it. >> i wouldlove to do it and i have a passion. >> by the way, you're looking at zoe there. she's one of only two women piloting these drones. women are competing against men. it's going to be interesting the for the spectators as well because not only are they going to see these drones zipping around the course. but they're also going to be able to see what the pilots are seeing. i've got to tell you, gayle, when you watch it, it's exactly like sitting in the pilot seat. >> carter very good

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour. they're practically required for politicians, but speech writers are helping all kinds of people polish up their words. you'll meet a husband and wife team make your sentiments stand out even if you're scared terrified of public speaking. plus tyrese gibson will be in studio 57. he's just released his final solo album. he's about to launch a television show about roipgs relationships. "usa today" said people went on twitter to say amazon's prime day was a flop. yesterday's online sale was hyped bigger than black friday but people tweeted they were

understood wemed. one said prime day is not black friday in july. >> it is? >> it is. >> they say they had great discounts if you need it. she's charged with illegally importing two yorkshire terriers. herd is due in court and she could face up to ten years in prison. and the "washington post" reports that filmmaker george lucas is among this nation's honorees. also actress rita moreno cicely tyson, singer carole king and conduct er conductor will be honored. after a decade of working

with freshmen, a former dean noticed something that didn'ted a up. saw a group of students with book smarts but not to live independently. she said parents direct and handle so much that we prevent them from the very growth that is essential into development a into adult human beings. julie, good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you. >> i think so incredibly parents will love it and devour it because it's such a concern. you say we need to be thinking about raising adults. are we too much of helicopter parents? >> we are. we talk about three types. overprotecting too much directing and hand holding with the best of intentions from a very loving place. we're doing too much for them and undercutting their chances.

>> how did this happen? you opponent to very specific things. >> absolutely. i think there were a lot of forces at work in the early 1980s that conspired. first our fear of stranger danger was born. a couple of terrible high publicized.ca cases made it into the media and our sense that there was somebody born on every corn. we act as if that's likely to happen. number two, the born in 1984. parents were scheduled play, supervising and intervening. the self-esteem movement was born. where we should applaud kids for showing up and finally a nation at risk we weren't fairing as well. kids needed to be taught to the

test. this confluence of things happening in the early 1980s results in a set of young adults who came to college in the late 1990s who still had their parents very much involved in their academic lives and personal lives and so on. >> here you are a professional at stan fod with at stanford with some of the smartest in the country and they lack basic life skills. >> let me clarify i was not a profess professor. dean of freshmen. what we've got remember is as a job as parents put ourselves out of our jobs. childhood is meant to prepare the way and so whether it's learning how to make a meal or learning when to cross the street on your own or how to talk to strangers. >> this is so fundamental we don't need a book. >> we don't need a book

however, now we do. we need this book. >> you can't be a dependent person all of your life. i always thought douglas macarthur's mother was too much. >> you said they do that. they take parallel trips. >> they do. there are samples. a kid who throws up and his boxes have arrived and they're out on the sidewalk and he doesn't have the sense how to marshal some support to carry them inside. to the much more concerning. a young investment banker who thought he was working too hard and she called the boss and said you're working my kid too hard and he arrive at his skyscraper found a boss of his belongings saying call your mother. the mother had called the boss and said how dare you work my kid too hard.

it's like those parents who beat up on coaches. >> that's right. these were once respected adults around authority figures in our kids lives and in the lives of our community and now the parents need to think, no no i need to argue with that adult on behalf of my kid. what we need to do is teach our kids to have those conversations on their own behalf so one day they'll be acults capable for themselves. >> you have lessons. even about things your kid should know. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> how to raise an adult is on sale now. >> how do you feel if you're asked to talk in public? 74% of americans suffer anxiety. the condition is called gloss phobia. jericka duncan is here with the big answer. good morning. >> good morning. delivering that speech is a

daunting task. many are now turning to toast writers, complete strangers who hup to put pen to paper. we'll meet one moore who did just that. >> those who know me know i have to always put in my two cents if not today of all days. >> reporter: sharon has been waiting for years to toast amanda on her wedding day. >> there's so much to say. i'm so happy. speech was filled with appreciate. >> most importantly i want to thank my daughter eddie. like the time she was traveling from amsterdam to italy with her boyfriend and she was busted at the border for having pot in her bag. >> the story was true the laughter genuine, and the response positive. >> my daughter loved it. she came up and gave me a big

hug and said oh, mom, it was great. >> but the words were not sharon's. >> he's patient, supportive he calms her down and he finally convinced her the refrigerator is for storing food not for fancy eye cream or bottled water. >> i don't want to make too much of it. >> reporter: she started the oratory laboratory with husband nathan phillips since years ago. >> we were on our way back from a wedding and we talk how the speefrps were really quite poor. >> vector ya was why isn't someone helping with those peoples. >> they've written over 500 speeches. they start as $500. keynotes at $10,000. >> victoria's written way more

best man speeches. >> reporter: to ensure awe authenticity authenticity victoria and nathan send extensive question nears. >> they're crafted in such a way. >> slow down and just be yourself. >> and their service goes beyond words. it helps. >> in sharon's case she has so much she wants to say but she needs someone to work with. >> if you don't how to say the things, you have all those amazing beautiful thoughts and ideas, they're never going see the light of day. >> after the wedding we checked in with the bride. >> was wondering how it would turn out. when i heard the final result it didn't bother me at all. the words she said and the meaning behind it were her. >> it's truly miraculous what a big heart she has. >> does it take away from that

sense of sincerity when you found out someone else wrote that speech. >> snow one cares about it. all they want is laughing crying and a community skpfs. >> nathan and victoria told us one of the worst thing use can do is memorize your speech. people won't remember if you used a piece of paper or not but they will remember if you should have. >> didn't know that word glossophobia. >> i knew it was one of the highest words. >> actor tyrese gibson is getting personal. he's standing by. ahead, why he said

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coca-cola gave tyrese gibson his big break. he sang for them. a couple of years later he released his first solo album that charted. "200."

♪ have i told you i love you ♪ ♪ >> i remember this. "transformers" and "the fast and the furious." he's releasing his final album and kicking off a new tv show on the oprah channel. tyrese gibson joins at the table. >> nice to see you. >> bless you too. >> cue that up. i like those moves. >>'s got that 1-2 on it, you know. the 1-2 right there. >> it feels good doesn't it. >> sometimes you want to look down at your feet you know what i'm saying. hey, come on. >> move with me. >> and now here you're back with "black rose." you say you go on the subway and break out in song. hey, i'm a street performer,

grassroots. this is a different tactic for you. >>'ve ever left every major label so i can take more control of my career and i think at the end of the day, the older you get and the longer you've done what you've been doing, then you're more clear and more specific about your likes and dislikes. at this point you're not going to get me to sing and produce with a bunch of produce ears i'rers i don't want to work with or wear those clothes and shoot me in a direction i don't want to see. to have this album be number one in 13 countries and my song which is currently out called "shame" and number two on the billboards. insteld of an ego it's confirmations that when you take control of your life and career there are always blessing. >> the lyrics in "shame" reveals to me you were a cheater cheater

pumpkin pumpkin eat never your life. >> sometimes you can do things you're ashamed of as far as the disrespect communication, arguments. you can say something about it. the song "shame" is not for perfect people or people too far up the spiritual ladder. it's like anybody who's been ashamed of. >> you're putting it out there. >> it's the most vulnerable song and album i've ever done in my life. it's the most honest and transparent. it's also not sad. it puts things in perspective. >> how do you want to balance movies and music? >> i don't. i look at them as really separate, you know. because the movie stuff, if you're on the set of "trabs form

"transformers" or "fast "fast & furious," it's so idiotproof. you know, i had a live-in girl and i did things i was ashamed of. >> tell us about the new show on own that oh, yeah. gayle knows somebody who runs that place. it's a show with my best friend red run, my mentor and spiritual adviser. he's married. i'm single. it's two different perspective. the show is actually pretty uncomfortable. no one's going to be in the aisles dancing or anything. we're going to get into some uncomfortable topics. and we're very honored that

oprah is giving us the opportunity to put out aspects of it. >> i can't wait. you said "black rose" is going to be it for a long time because you're going to be concentrating on daddy dutyiesduties. >> i was in and out of court for three years. shout-out to all the fathers willing to go all out. i landed 50/50 joint and legal custody. you can't get custody and say, i'll be back in six months chasing a music career. >> beautiful girl. >> i want everybody to go out there and support "black rose." >> "black rose" is on sale now.

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>> the shocking way this child was disciplined at school. >> ie wok up in a hospital.

>> he's bed ridden from head injury. >> is this a treatment? >> announcer: can it eliminate the problem in 90 days? plus hollywood's hottest beauty secrets secrets. >> and the deadly cocktail of prescription drugs. that's all new "the doctors." [applause] >> listen to this alarming statistic. each year tens of thousands of kids are restrained or locked up at school often against their will. disturbing, right? in some cases, this can be legal. >> i aske hdim