captioning funded by cbs it's friday, may 20th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." more than 24 hours since it disappear period, and still no sign of egyptair flight 804. while search teams scour the mediterranean for any trace of the doomed airliner, we're getting an idea of what the flight's final moments were like. here we are on board the good ship dandehelu bound for mally. >> and remembering morely safer. cbs says good-bye to the legendary "60 minutes" correspondent, anc

and realist. >> i don't like being on television. it is not natural to be talking to a piece of machinery. the money's very good. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. a massive search resumed this morning for egyptair flight 804. 66 people were on board the jet when it vanished from radar yesterday morning over the mediterranean sea. we know that just before it disappeared, the airbus made dramatic turns and lost altitude. elaine cobb is at charles de gaulle airport outside of paris with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so far there's no sign of debris or wreckage from the jet and no explanation as to what happened. nothing is being ruled out, but egyptian official say it's more

down by an act of terrorism than a mechanical issue. greek aization officials were unable to contact the plane whether it entered egyptian airspace. it was flying at 37,000 feet when something happened. greek radar shows the plane made two sharp turns, violent maneuvers. it first turned 90 degrees to the left, then swung 360 degrees to the right. while making the severe turns, it was dropping like a rock. down to 10,000 feet before disappearing from radar. there were 66 people on board the a-320 traveling from paris to cairo, including an experienced crew and three security guards. there were no distress calls. the air and sea search involving several countries is concentrated about 175 miles off the egyptian coast. grieving relatives want answers. so far there are none. the violent maneuvers

anything -- a bomb, a catastrophic mechanical or structural failure or hijacking. so far, there have been no claims of responsibility. >> thanks a lot, elaine. investigators will be taking a hard look at who had access to flight 804. this is the actual jet in brussels last year. on wednesday, the airbus flew to tunisia and then to paris. cbs news transportation safety analyst and former ntsb chairman mark rosenker says an explosive device with a timer could have been put on board anywhere. >> that's why the investigators are going to be looking at all of the stops that this aircraft made prior to coming to paris. they're going to make a serious examination and series of interviews with anybody who had any type of exposure to this aircraft, whether it was cleaning crew, whether it was catering crew, whether it was the refueling crew, or whether it was the baggage crew.

of the aviation industry with a good safety record. the egyptair crash comes as the tsa is taking heat for long lines at airports nationwide. this morning the head of the transportation security administration is in chicago where the long wait has meant hundreds of passengers missed their flights. kris van kleave reports. >> reporter: growing flyer frustration made for tense moments at chicago's midway airport. >> you're walking to the back of the line where you belong -- >> reporter: across town at o'hare, passenger sarah king felt differently. >> it can be tedious and bothersome, but i know it's for our safety and protection. >> reporter: with concerns the egyptair crash could be an act of terrorism, the transportation security administration is caught between the need to thoroughly screen passengers and baggage and to get flyers through checkpoints in a timely manner, all while handling a surging number of flyers and staffing shortage. >> it's a difficult balance between efficiency and

>> reporter: tsa spokesman mark howell says the agency is monitoring the egyptair investigation. >> there's a reason we do what we do, okay. why do you have to take your shoes off? we've had instances of -- the shoe bomber, okay. liquids, the liquid restriction is based in real-life incidents. so as things happen in the world and as threats evolve, the organization kind of has to evolve with. it. >> reporter: following the metrojet bombings and isis attacks in paris and brussels, the tsa has increased screenings of airport workers, checked luggage, and karg no addition to extra scrutiny of passengers and carry-ons. in chicago, fbi director james comey -- >> the lines are an enormous pain. please know the lines reflect a commitment in this country to make air travel safe. air travel in the united states, as against the terrorist threat is, far, far safer than it was 15 years ago. >> that was kris van kleave reporting. coming up on "cbs this mornin

assistant director john miller. the reactions to the egyptair disaster shows the contrast between the presidential front-runners. more that and the latest on the race for the white house. >> reporter: presidential candidates weigh in on the egyptair disaster. donald trump is blaming the crash on terrorists. he tweeted, "when will we get tough, smart, and vigilant? great hate and sickness." hillary clinton said that the egyptair flight shows we need to work with allies to keep america safe. >> with a flight coming from paris, our biggest concern is what's going on in europe. >> reporter: clinton says trump isn't qualified to be president and says his controversial comment hurt america's ability to fight terrorists. >> we have seen how donald trump is being used to essentially be a recruiter for more people to join the cause of terrorism. >> reporter: a new cbs news poll shows clinton with a six-point lead over tr

the democratic nominee. she and her supporters are calling on all democrats to unite to defeat trump. >> we've had 13 million votes cast for hillary clinton and ten million for bernie sanders. it's time those 23 million come together and convince the rest of the country to follow suit. >> reporter: tensions between clinton and bernie sanders supporters boiled over last weekend in nevada, and sanders says he'll fight for the nomination until the end. >> if the democrats want the strongest candidate to go out and defeat trump as we must have, i think bernie sanders is that candidate. >> reporter: about half of democratic voters in the cbs news poll say the party is divided. craig boswell, the white house. this morning, skrbs remembering legendary newsman morely safer. morely died thursday of pneumonia, a week after announcing his retirement. the "60 minutes" correspondent spent half a century reporting from around the world from war zones to art shows. morely saf c

did it in a way that not only touched lives, it actually changed them. his reporting from vietnam helped shift the way america thought about the war. >> just as the medevac came in, the boy died. he was 17. >> reporter: in 1965, he showed u.s. marines burning down a village, sending terrified slichs running from their homes. >> morely safer, cbs news, near the village of camni. >> reporter: it was a new way of covering war -- realistic and marshall mcpe-- and bleak. he joined "60 minutes" in 1970. >> did you ever hold up anyone? >> no, sir. >> reporter: in 1983, his report on lionel jeter became one of the proudest moments. safer and his team uncovered new evidence showing jeter had been wrongly convicted of armed robbery in texas. it led to jeter's release from a life sentence. safer also had a flair f

lighter side. he traveled the world covering everything from the tango craze in finland to the british passion for gardening. he documented good food, fine wine, great cars -- >> awful puns. >> reporter: in one of "60 minutes" most popular shows, he interviewed the muppets. >> i thought this was a high-class show. >> reporter: he took on the art world twice. first in the '90s when he questioned the value of modern art. >> it's a white rectangle. >> right. >> reporter: again in 2012. >> the cute, the clumsy, and the incomprehensible. >> reporter: safer was himself an artist. >> room service closes, safer begins. >> reporter: he carried art supplies when he traveled and spent his sleepless hours painting his many hotel rooms. over his many years with "60 minutes," safer picked up the most prestigious awards in journalism. for a man who enjoyed telling stories, he always said there was no better job than the one he had. he did it well. coming up on

morning news," terror targets. how terrorist groups over the years often look to attack airplanes. later, san francisco's police chief residents amid racial tensions and a string of officer shootings. this is the "cbs morning news." see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop until i find what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin clearance at 3 months. while the majority saw 90% clearance. do not use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting, you should be tested for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur... ...tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms... ...such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease,

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i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. so far no debris or wreckage has been discovered from egyptair flight 804. the airbus with 66 people on board vanished from radar yesterday over the mediterranean after making violent turns and plummeting toward the sea. it's unclear what happened, but egyptian official say terrorism is more likely than a mechanical issue. a former tsa official says terrorists have been doing their homework. >> a device planted on the inside of an aircraft at the right location with a timing device that is conceivable is not that difficult to do. especially if you're looking at locations that don't have what you would

security in the world. >> officials note it's too early to rule out any possibility. the leading suspect in the paris terror attacks faces a french judge for the first timea paris courthouse this morning. he was extradited by belgium after he was captured there in islamic militants killed 130 people. now a look at some of the day's other headlines on the "morning newsstand". "the san francisco chronicle" report the resignation of the city's police chief after the fatal shooting of a suspect by an officer. greg surr stepped down at the request of the mayor. the killing of the suspect, a black woman, was the third by an officer in five months. and last year, it was revealed a number of officers had exchanged racist and homophobic text messages. the "washington post" reports the passage of a bill that would make performing an abortion in oklahoma a

the governor hasn't said whether she will sign it. abortion rights groups say it is unconstitutional. a lawmaker who backs the bill says he hopes it leads to the overturning of roe vs. wade. "the new york times" reports the passage of a measure that would ban the confederate flag from flag poles at federal veterans cemeteries. it blocks the displays of stars and bars over mass graves, not individual ones. still to come, patriotic grumble. the nfl pays back hundreds of thousands of dollars in tax money used for mary tributes during football games. sfx: streeeeeetch...thwang! sfx: smack! flock together, and let the fun fly!

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ there is a massive froezen food this morning. it involves millions of packages of fruits and vegetables that may be contaminated with listeria. they were sthoipd stores all -- shipped to stores all over the u.s. from crf frozen foods in washington state and sold under 42 separate brands. the products date back to 2014 and were sold in stores including costco, target, trader joe's, and safeway. on the cbs "money watch" now, the nfl pays back money for so-called paid patriotism, and air bnb is sued

discrimination. jill wagner is at the new york wi stock exchange with that and more. >> reporter: good morning. here on wall street it is all about the fed. stocks finished lower on talks that the fed will raise interest rates next months. the dow dropped 91. the s&p lost 7. the nasdaq finished 26 points lower. the national football league is returning more than $700,000 to u.s. taxpayers. the so-called patriotism funds were paid to nfl teams by the pentagon to honor american soldiers at nfl games. the money was mistakenly applied to appreciation events. congress has since stopped the practice. major league baseball, the national hockey league, nba, and major league soccer may also have received funds. air bnb, the website to rent housing is, being sued for racial discrimination. a virginia man who is black claims that his attempt to rent in philadelphia was rejected when he used his real profile which showed his picture. but when he used two fake profiles, he was accepted by the same owner who originally

rejected him. he contacted air bnb, but according to him, the company did not respond for months. gap is closing 75 old navy and banana republic stores, most of them in japan. in the first quarter, gap earn good $3.5 billion in revenue. that is in line with what analysts expected. company officials say they still need to streamline operations for long-term growth. and apple stores are getting a makeover. apple's started to roll out its new look. 20% of the new store space is an open forum area where customer learn about new products. anne-marie? >> thanks a lot, jill. coming up, remembering morely safer. "late show" host stephen colbert shares a funny moment with the "60 minutes" legend.

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here's a look at the forecast in cities around the country. ♪

remembering legendary "60 minutes" correspondent morely safer. and that includes "late show" host stephen colbert who remembered a time when morely stepped in to give "the colbert" report something extra. >> we did guitar-megeddon, a shreddoff. and we needed to make the show importa important. we needed to give it the gravitas it deserved. morely safer did the opening to the show as only morely safer could. >> i'm morely safer. if there's one passion in this country, it is music. the universal language. if there's one man who inspires passion, it is stephen colbert, a sunburst of emotion in a time darkened by reason. in november,

collided sending shock waves through the american public and dividing a nation. it began as a green screen challenge. it evolved into something far more significant -- a guitar solo challenge, a battle of titans. tonight, america's last hero, stephen colbert, faces off against rising indy music outfit the decemberists. who will rock the nation, and who will kneel before the rasputin of riffs? tune in, two chances to show the world who is the socrates of shred. that story and andy rooney coming up. [ applause ] >> the great morely safer, everybody. good night. >> great to see another side of morely safer. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on morely safer and his distinguished career. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."

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last day to try to win a brand new mercedes it could be all yours and you don't pay a dime. it is all on us. that's good news, the other good news is it's friday, and the day is looking fine. here is allyson rae. >> it is going to be so nice today we're talking mid 70s a lot of sunshine and no rain in the forecast today. of course that is going to quickly change as we head through later on tonight and through much of tomorrow. 54 degrees winds out of the southwest you'll notice the humidity starting to increase just a little bit but cool and comfortable out there this mourn nog the 40s for germantown, 54 as you head through washington and 51 for andrews. no rain on first alert live doppler enjoy a dry commute and drive home but here comes our soaker for saturday. it is lining up with the low pressure system going to ride up the coast and it is going to be here for tomorrow and much of your saturday. sunshine across-the-board later on this afternoon we'll

clouds steadily increase high temperatures into the mid 70s finally an average day for this time of the year. our time for traffic good morning larry. >> allyson good morning we have a vehicle fire impacting traffic on the southbound side of the bw parkway and this is between 198 and 197 so you'll watch out for that. other than that still a great commute this morning, and once you get south of that accident or that vehicle fire rather you'll be good to go. around the capitol beltway still quiet both on inner and outer loop traveling bound on route 50 southbound on 29 you're good to go. if traveling westbound on 50 from landover road looking at 55 miles an hour. here is a live look at i66 east of compton road doing well both on the eastbound and westbound side. over to you. breaking news fairfax county police are investigating a shooting at an apartment complex. >> officers went to the city side apartments on richmond highway in alexandria before 2:30 this mourn wing a report of an unknown situation. what they found was a man

he was taken to the hospital. we have little word on his condition. no word on any possible suspects. breaking overseas at this hour, the leading suspect in the paris terror attacks is in court. >> judges are believed to be questioning him right now after he was taken from a high security prison to the courthouse a few hours ago. he is the leading suspect in last november's terror attacks in paris that killed 130 people. the 26-year-old was arrested in belgium in march. there are reports of second nigeria school girl kidnapped by b had has been found. a nigeria army spokesman old the bbc more details would be released later. the first school girl recovered met with the president yesterday and she's juan of the 276 girls kidnapped from a school in april of 2014. the tenth annual bio blitz takes

event organized by the national park service and national geographic. scientists and volunteers head into 100 national parks to take inventory of the animals and plants that live there. participants use ag app to record their findings. locally they will be at constitutional gardens at the national mall and look for birds on theodore roosevelt island. a quick lock at what's happening this friday morning. >> thank you for joining us you're watching wake up washington. right now at 4:30 a frantic search to find a missing jetliner that likely crashed into the mediterranean sea. what we're learning about the final erad ic moments of egyptair flight 804. good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm mike hydeck. >> i'm andrea reason we get our eyes to the skies. we have to

larry miller with time saver traffic. allyson? >> well it's the common phrase, good news and bad news and the good news is it's gorgeous today and it's friday and we're going to see a lot of sunshine mid 70s bad news is tomorrow but let's deal with that coming up a little bit later. take a look how we are starting off temperature wise it's cool, clear, comfortable. there will be valley fog but everybody else should be okay this morning, 48 for leesburg, 46 for manassas, 47 waldorf, 51 for andrews. looking good the second half of the day a few fair weather clouds but after the sunsets we'll see those clouds increase ahead of tomorrows rain system. temperatures 76 for fredrick, 74 for laray, 76 fredericksburg and going to be gorgeous. larry over to you. >> allyson thanks, 4:30 is the time again traveling southbound on the bw parkway watch out for that vehicle fire should clear shortly and we understand crews are on scene between 198 and 197 really going to have the biggest ct