good morning. it is wednesday, july 30th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a water main breaks sending gushing water into the streets of los angeles. air strikes intensify. >> and jesse ventura talks with us about winning millions in a lawsuit against the navy s.e.a.l. and his widow. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i just see the water pouring out and cement falling everywhere. >> a broken water main floods the streets of los angeles. >> staggering how much water was coming out of there. >> a 93-year-old pipe burst sending a geyser of water 30 feet into the air.

>> an estimated 10 million gallons of water lost. >> the pawly pavilion. >> i've never seen anything like this. >> this as the u.n. confirm a stockpile of missiles have been found in another one of its schools. severe flooding in northern denver. >> meanwhile a wildfire burning in california's yosemite national park. it's only 34% contained. >> officials in u.s. and europe are hoping a new round of economic sanctions will have a deep effect on russia. president obama has upped the anti. >> it does not have to be this way. it's a choice russia and president putin have made. >> two women narrowly escape being run over by a skytrain. >> an indicator light showed smoke on board. >> dramatic rescue after a hiker

tumbled down the steep embankment. the 25-year-old man was hoisted to safety. >> all that -- >> justin bieber and orlando bloom apparently got into a screaming match. >> a one-shot rally. >> and all that matters. >> a 5-year-old girl and you have a little brother and all of a sudden you realize he's not going to be so little anymore. >> you want him to stay little forever? >> he's so cute. >> according to the "new york post" beyonce has started shopping without jay someday. it doesn't mean she's necessarily a single lady but she was spotted with her hands up. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." los angeles is in the middle of

a historic drought. but this morning part of the city is suffering from too much water. an underground main 2 1/2 feet in diameter blew open tuesday. water flooded the ucla campus and the surrounding neighborhood. >> fire crews rescued several people from their cars. teri okita is at the scene where there are questions about why it took so long to stop the water. teri, good morning. >> reporter: i know. inkrebld pictures. this crater that they're working on behind me, 15 feet wide. the water blasted from the 93-year-old pipe was so powerful that it scattered huge chunks of pavement across one of california's busiest roads. >> it's in the middle of sunset boulevard. >> reporter: in the late hours of tuesday almost 10 million gallons of water from a highly pressurized main shot 30 feet in the air, the equivalent of three stories high. the water cascaded down sunset boulevard, rushing through the

ucla campus, turning stairs into waterfalls. >> all that water now going directly into pauley pavilionpa >> reporter: this is two years after a $168 million renovation. bulldozers were called in to create barriers and firefighters piled up sand bags but the damage had been done. the floodwaters were so thrift floodwaters struggled to get in position. at its peak water was spewing at 500 gallons a minute, the raft rescues took place when two parking structures filled with water and many car owners couldn't get their vehicles out in time. some were able to drive against the current while others got stuck on nearby roads almost

completely covered in muddy water. >> you could hear the crack of cement and a roar like a water park. >> reporter: inside pauley pavilion, it flooded. >> unfortunately we lost a lost water which is not ideal in the worst drought in the city's history. >> reporter: a los angeles department of water official had defended the delay in turns off the water saying they had to do research before turning off the valve, otherwise it would have caused people not to have water. they wanted to make sure they had the right valve on. the amount of water that was lost during this break yesterday could have supplied water to about 100,000 people for a day. at sunset boulevard it remains closed and that could cause a

traffic nightmare for the morning commute. charlie? >> teri, thanks. new atalks killed more than a thousand palestinians. that attack happened hours after workers found hidden missiles in a different school that was empty. israel claims hamas is hiding barry metersen is in gaza city where rockets and shale still falling. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. if anything, the israeli attacks seemed to be intensifying. they say they have hit more than 4,000 targets since this war began, but it was hitting one target that left people here stunned. for the second time in a week, shells plowed into a u.n. school where refugees chased from their homes by the fighting were calmed into classrooms believing that under the u.n.'s protection this was a safe haven. instead it was a tar get.

we were sleeping under the u.n.'s protection. it is enough. have mercy. mercy like medical supplies is in short supply here, but not mourning. that's never in short supply when metal tears through flush. but last night the lead over the military in hamas was unyielded. no cease-fire, he said, until israel ends its eight year blockade of gaza and stops the war. this palestinian video was also played showing hamas fighters shooting their way into an israeli guard post. four israeli soldiers were killed and the military is now investigating how hamas fighters pulled this off. fighters who slipped back into the tunnel showing off captured israeli weapons. amid the ongoing attacks, children chased leaflets dropped

by jets telling people to reveal tunnel locations but if anything the mood here seems sadder but angrier. the palestinians are not animals, he said. we are people. the u.n. says it is angry that one of its vacant schools was used to store weapons. this happened before again in an empty vacant school. meanwhile the palestinian ministry of health has issued an urgent call. it needs blood donations. norah? >> all right, barry. thank you so much. this morni this morning russia's ministry says it doesn't understand why president obama is acushion them of not helping the malaysia flight 17. at a news conference senior white house correspondent bill plante asked the president if the u.s. is turning back the clock. >> is this a new cold war, sir? >> no, it's not a new cold war.

what it is is a very specific issue related to russia's unwillingness to recognize ukraine can chart its own path and i think if you listen to president poroshenko, if you listen to the ukrainian people, they say they seek good relations with russia. >> the new sanctions target more russian banks. the u.s. and eu will also stop selling arms to russia. >> this morning the president is expected to sign a passion bill. house republican leaders are pitching a cheaper alternative and the white house is looking at ways to change immigration policy without congressional approval. cbs political analyst john dickerson is in washington. john, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what is the president likely to do? >> well hrks e's likely to do as much as his lawyers will allow him to do. what the president is looking at is to take some way to take executive action to deal with the immigration problem.

it's not going to be comprehensive like the kind we've heard about in the last seven years, but it's going to be as much as he can do. so it will be delaying deportations perhaps or issuing some new kinds of work permits. the president said he's been hemmed in by the limitations on his office before when it comes to immigration, but now he's going to do as much as he possibly can. >> the word is, john, that the president may sign this executive action sometime after labor day. we've got midterm elections. how do you think it will play in some of these key senate races where republicans could take control if the president is seen as granting work permits, saving some 11 million immigrants from deportation? >> again, it will be a smaller portion but no matter how small the smaller portion is it'll will be. it's a hot button issue for conservative voters and you're right to focus on the dozen or so senate races. that's all about who will control the senate, will

republicans take control of it. it will rile up republicans not just because of immigration but this is also a question they say of the president abusing power. d depending on how far they go, they're what kept him from acting unilaterally. >> some people here around washington, they talk about the word "impeachment." where does that conversation go? >> well, it started sort of in the grassroots. sarah palin who's been sort of the most vocal person discussing it. the white house and democrats in particular have been talking about this, they've raised quite a lot of money from this just as republicans raise a lot of money on the threat of impeachment back in 2006. but john boehner, speak over the house, said this is not a serious thing and this is just the white house trying to rain muz off a political scandal. >> all right. john dickerson, thank you.

in denver, a witness said it looked like a monsoon blew through. a powerful storm dumped rain on tuesday. drivers were stuck in water. they could see even more rain in denver today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. heavy rain, hail, and thunder storms pounded this area tuesday. some communities are completely washed out. the situation is widespread norah and gayle and charlie. at one point almost the even tire state was under a flash flood watch. they saw rain in about two minutes. >> it was like you're under water very reports of water more than 2 feet deep didn't keep drivers off the road. this family needed to be rescued after their car became submerged. >> lucky we got down here in

time because the car could have filled with more water. >> reporter: and this area turned into a lake as the mile high city slowed to a crawl. crewed worked into the night clearing the mess. no injuries were reported. and some of the hardest hit areas, firefighters say they received nearly a dozen calls from drivers stuck in floodwaters. officials are warning people if they can't see the ground, turn around. and emergency crews are prepared for even more mudslides today as we're expecting even more later today. emergency crews are prepared, as i mentioned. the flash flood watch is expected until later this afternoon. charlie. >> rahel, thanks. a wildfire is too dangerous for families to return home this family. crews are fighting from above an area that's claimed 5 1/2 miles saturday. this morning the fire is about 35% contained. a grim find inside a

military plane overseas is raising new security questions this morning. david martin is at the pentagon. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the pentagon is trying to figure out how a young man breached security and stowed himself away aboard a u.s. military aircraft. the body was found sunday night in the wheel well of a c-130. the young man lodged himself in a location where he could not be seen during normal pre and post-flight checks. >> the deceased with was a black male, possibly of african-american origin. there were stops in a few countries. at this point it's unknown where or when the deceased entered the landing gear wheel well. >> reporter: the flight initiated in the african nation of senegal, flew east stopping in mali and chad and then

returned to sicily at the end of an eight-day journey. they say some of the fields are not up to today's standards which raises the questions. aren't these supposed to be guarded at all times. >> certainly that will be part of the investigation, looking for security for how a young man could get inside the wheel well of app air force aircraft. >> reporter: this appears to be the story of a young man desperately trying to escape to a better life, but what if he had been a terrorist loaded with skplo explosives. suddenly that scenario doesn't seem so far-fetched tachlt charlie? >> david, thanks. this morning aides are bgs told to leave the area of south africa. a doctor has been called a hero against the deadly virus. he contracted ebola while taking

care of patients. it's killed 700 people in nearly four countries. a health care doctor and worker affected. tanned skin is damaged skin and could cost you your life. that's the message this morning in a new report from the acting u.s. surgeon general. rear admiral boris lischniak says there's been a jump. he has a call to action plan in place. you should check your skin for new moles and use at least one ounce of sunscreen every two hours. doctors remind you to protect your kids because sun burn in childs can increase the risk as they grow up. this morning the national institute for highway safety is putting cars to the test and for the first time small cars are being compared to other small vehicles. jeff pegues is in washington where new results show a lot of room for improvement.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they crashed 12 small cars like this one to see how the cars reacted in a crash, the sides react in a crash if they hit a poil or tree at 40 miles an hour. with more small cars on the road, consumers want to know if they are safe. of the dozen cars tested by the insurance institute for highway safety, only one of them has earned a good rating in a front crash. themymy cooper countryman. >> this space is for you, the driver. and you want that space to be well maintained in a crash, even a severe crash. this space up in the front is sacrificial. this was designed to absorb energy, absorb crash forces, and do it in a kwa that doesn't

impinge on you. >> reporter: the electric powered chev have volt earned an acceptable flagt the test but according to the ihs other small cars didn't accurately protect the driver. they were all poor performers. at the bottom of the list was the mazda five. the iihs says the car struck struggled because of a host of restraint problems. >> it's there to protect you. in these vehicles the compartment itself collapses from the forces of the crash. >> in response to the poor showing mazda told us its vehicle was issued the top rating. the chrysler group says the fiat 500l continues to off a high level of protection. knee zan says it's prout of the

juke's and leaf's ratings by the ihhs. they also testified the batteries in the electric powered cars. they say they did notary find any fire-related issues for the batteries for the chevy volt as weapon as the neon leaf. norah? >> jeff, thank you. passengers are in reloof after another small plane landed on a florida coast. he touched ground. no one on the beach was hurt. sunday a small plane crashed in sarasota killing his dad and 9-year-old daughter who were on the ground. and it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," jesse

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danger down. ahead, how two women survive add train heading right back toward them. >> the news is back in the morn morni morning. stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's milk chocolate. hershey's make it is a s'more. you make it special. hershey's s'mores, the unmistakable taste that reminds us that life is delicious.

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> from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia, this is cbs3 eyewitness news. this is cbs3 good morning everyone, i'm why you key wash than to. our fall conditions continue in summer. here's katie in the weather center. this is really the time of year that we would be feeling the sort of doing days of summer style pattern when it's hot and steam i and it's not that at all when you walk out the door. it's quiet once again and it's very cool. a lot of places have at least record low temperatures into the 50s or low 60s at best and we're used to the upper 60s at best. today the high hits 81 degrees. we get some sunshine. it still feels like september. over time, though, we'll see the possibility of a storm, maybe even as early as tomorrow

afternoon. 8:2726, the ramps from a truck disabled in the center. it's slowing us down as you make that decision as which ramp you're going to use. back to downtown philadelphia, the traffic light at eighth and vine, the light turns green and off we go. so far so good coming into center city. but we still have that water main break with one lane open along which is hicken pike. back to you. >> our next update is on 7:55. a legal victory for former minnesota governor jessssie convenient torr yeah. he joins the conversatio

i don't want him to grow up. that you want him to stay little forever? >> yeah. he's so cute. >> because he's so cute and it makes you cry? >> yeah. i don't want him a hundred. >> oh, the baby's face. >> isn't that the cutest thing you have ever seen?hundred. >> oh, the baby's face. >> isn't that the cutest thing you have ever seen?

>> that video has gone viral. viewed by more than 1.5 times in the last two days. >> i don't know what's cuter, guys. the way she's crying or the little expression on her brother's face. >> i know. >> may they always -- what a treasure. >> how dwloung think this relationship will last? >> about 6 or 7 and they start to turn. >> so nice. >> enjoy it while it lasts. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, former minnesota governor jesse ventura is standing by to join us. he was awarded $2 million in a defamation suit against a deceased navy s.e.a.l. and his widow. while he felt the need to defend his reputation. plus, this is no hollywood stunt. two women tried to outrun a train on a narrow bridge. the train was a lot faster. see why they're out of danger. that's ahead. there's an investigation into forensic errors. the fbi and justice didn't

started the review two years ago. they came under criticism after they stalled for a year. microscopic hair matches might have led to hundreds of wrong convictions. smith got into trouble while kmejt on the nfl's suspension of running back ray rice. rice was charged following an alleged assault of his then fiancee. he seemed to suggest that women should make sure not to provoke the attack. he offered an on air apology on monday. >> to say my response is wrong was an understatement. to say i'm sorry doesn't do the matter justice to be quite honest but i do sincerely apologize. >> he said this was the most egregious mistake of his career. in florida they say watch out for flesh-eating bacteria.

people who swim with open wounds or have a weak immune system are the most vulnerable. there have been five cases last year. two of them have been deadly. >> yikes. cena says twitter is improving its ability the grow. the social networking giant said more users and more tweets led to a growth. investors pushed shares up 26% yesterday. and "the washington times" says a mother in florida was arrested for letting her 7-year-old son walk half a mile to the park alone. nicole gainey was charged with child neglect. she plans to fight the charges. jesse ventura is celebrating a courtroom win this morning. we'll talk with former governor in just a moment. a minnesota jury decided tuesday that a fellow navy s.e.a.l.

damaged jesse ventura's reputation. >> chris kyle was the deadliest sniper. he wrote in his 2012 book that he punched out a celebrity in a california bar back in 2006. he said he was running his mouth about the iraq war. kyle said the man took a swing at him and after that scruff face ended up on the floor, but in promotional floors he identified the man he slugged as jesse ventura. and he said, you know, we deserve to lose a few guys. >> jesse said that? >> yeah. >> ventura was in town for a navy graduation but said the incident never happen. in 2012 shortly after the book was published, he filed a defamation lawsuit against the author. kyle was shot and killed by a fellow veteran on a texas gun range in 2013 but the high-profile lawsuit continued.

in videotaped testimony taken before his death, kyle said his story was accurate. the federal jury deliberated for six days and on tuesday awarded ventura close to $2 million. his attorney said the case was about ventura's reputation. >> it is a victory in a sense that the jury did tell the world chris kyle's story is a lie and it was a fabrication. >> former governor ventura joins us from minneapolis with an interview you'll only see on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. >> why pursue this lawsuit? >> well, you pursue a lawsuit for the truth. i would have been a big-time loser had i not pursued the lawsuit pause in the lawsuit, the whole story was fabricated. i was accused of treason which in the military is the death penalty. i would thank would inspire

anyone to seek the truth. the bottom line is that's all that happened. let's be clear on something. taya kyle had all of her attorney fees paid by insurance. did not. i incurred 2 1/2 years of lawyer fees that i have to pay to clear my name and she had insurance paying everything for her. >> some suggest, jesse, that you may have damaged your reputation by pursuing a lawsuit against the widow. >> well, if seeking the truth damages you, then we live in a pretty sorry world, don't we, when the truth can hurt you and the truth came out. it never occurred. that's all i sought from it. and i'm already damaged. i can't go to a s.e.a.l. reunion anymore. that was the one place where i always felt safe. i can't go there anymore. i'd be looking over my shoulder now wondering who's going to come after me next.

so don't think i come oust this unscathed. all i wanted to do was clear my name and it has nothing to do with the widow or anything like that. it was me against an insurance company. >> mrs. kyle also said, jesse, the truth is the truth. she doesn't think you're telling the truth. she said she's never out of this fight. do you have any plans to reach out to her? >> no, i don't. you're not supposed to talk to the other side. you know, she can say what she wants. there wasn't one witness that saw me get hit. >> does it bother you that you might have won the case but you were certainly getting hammered in dours of public opinion? >> i'm not getting hammered in the court of public opinion. people are walking up to me every day and shanking my hand. there's no -- how am i getting hammered in the court of public opinion? because i sought the truth. the truth gets you hammered in the court of opinion? if the true doesn't that, i'll accept it.

i believe in the truth and i still do "today." >> go ahead. >> chris cykyle was a navy s.e.a.l. >> soo was i. >> he has a wife and two children, 9-year-old and 11-year-old. the state has to pay out over a million dollars in fees. what are you going do with the money? >> pay my lawyers. again, like i said, i didn't have an insurance company paying the freight for me. i had to pay my own. you know, it's unfortunate, but the jury rendered that decision. jesse ventura did not rep der how and why the money would be paid. that came from a jury, not from me. so if you're going to question the money, question the jury. they made that decision. governor jesse ventura did not. >> you were in a bar with chris kyle and you did get in an argument, correct? >> no, we did not. no we did not. i have no recollection of chris kyle until june 2012 at the

first settlement prehearing. did i meet him. probably. we have pictures out there. i posed for picture. there's no hostility whatever in the photos that we submitted in court and pictures the next day of me. i'm on blood thinners. if i get hit, i bleed. i can't shave with bladed razor. i have to use election conservative. you're telling me this guy -- and i'm 255 pounds -- there wouldn't have been a mark on me and knock med down? i sthoinch. >> why do you think chris kyle said this? >> it sells. it's called a sea story. it happens all the time. one sailor lies to another sailor. that second sailor tells the story three or four times and all of a sudden it's the truth. they were drunk, drinking heavily and it was a story that

happened in another bar and erupted six years later. >> do you plan to take further question? >> i plan to visit harper collins. they published the book and did no due diligence to find out if the story was true. >> all right. governor jesse ventura, thank you so much. >> thank you. ahead, two women trap odden a tall bridge face a train barreling town the tracks. how they survive. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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two women barely escape with their lives caught on an indiana trestle. they had nowhere to go with a

train rumbling down the track. dean reynolds has a story of their quick thinking and survival. >> reporter: initially it might have seemed like a bright idea to these two women. 80 feet abaove the creek with only the narrow rail bed to walk on. what could go wrong. what did go wrong is that a 14,000-ton train traveling from bloomington to indianapolis began to cross the bridge at the same time. >> 80 feet off the ground to the point with they were. if they had jumped. if that hadn't killed them it would have severely injured them. >> reporter: with no time to spare the women made a split-second decision, diving in between the tracks with the 100-car train passing on tom of them. >> you have the wood cross ties holding things in place. from that is seven inches and from the top of the rail to the bottom of the plow here, maybe 4 inches. so you're talking 10, 11 inches

at most. >> the women survived by laying flush with the train tracks where the 10 inches of space barely separated them. >> the train was only moving 25 mile as hour and it stook took about a thousand feet for that train to stop. >> after clearing the bridge and the two women the train finally came to a stop. the two fled the scene but were later identified by their license plate. they're likely to be charged with criminal trespassing. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, chicago. >> we have video of this because trains have video on the front? is that what happens? >> that's what happened in this particular case. there was a train in the engineer. the engineer had a train in this area. what i think is so strange is why would you take a walk on a train track that's 80 feet up with nowhere to go. somebody's looking out for them. that's crazy. >> that's something you would

do, is it? >> is that . we're used to seeing handsome faces in "gq" magazine, but we'll show you the true beauty behind this image. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. she's a unicorn... ...and a pegasus.

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[ speaking foreign language ] >> hey, everyone. what sthees people are trying to say is vince skully is coming back for another year of dodger baseball. >> and there he is. vin skully sticking around. not only are the players happy but so are fans. they gave the hall of fame

broadcaster a standing ovation. he called his first dodger game in 1950 when his team was still in brooklyn. his 66th season begins in april. >> they say -- >> nobody has every done any better than vin scully. >> they told me he's 86 years old. i love how they made the announcement. that's very nice. go, vin scully. how does an animal the size of a vw bug launch out of the ocean? we'll talk about that coming up. e that matters most. it's important to know the difference. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. and that i had to take action. so he talked to me about xarelto®. [ male announcer ] xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. [ brian ] for a prior dvt i took warfarin,

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> good morning, i'm ericka von tiehl i'm going to get right to over to katie. if you liked yesterday, you're going to like today. we're starting off a little cooler. it's a nice bright start for you, bright sunshine, a blue sky and eventually a couple of clouds do build in. you can see that there is some activity off toward northwest. i don't think we have to worry too much about that unless you're heading up to the poconos where you might see an isolated shower or storm. otherwise a nice start. it's cool, it's comfortable. it's definitely not meeting the standard of late july, but we do heat up into the low 80s eventually. a shower or storm may return to

the forecast. > bob. >> good morning, everyone, 7:56, a disabled tractor trailer heading north trying to get on the pennsylvania turnpike. we're looking live at the mid county interest staining and that disabled is on the rap pes to head east on the turnpike. when you come out of the tolls look for a delay. the freeway, we're bumper to bumper on the 295. that's the easy pass express ramp. back over to you. >> updates at 8:25 and up next on cbs, this morning, too young to diet. new research says there could be some strong-term cons

it's wednesday, july 30th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a new study that shows when comes to dieting, timing is everything. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the water pressure blasting from this 93-year-old pipe was so powerful it scattered huge chunks of pavement. >> i drove my car through there and it almost washed away. >> if anything the attack seemed to be intensifying but there was one target that left people stunned. heavy rain and hail and thunderstorms pounded through this area tuesday. some communities are completely

washed out. >> they're trying to figure out hoye a man breached security and stowed himself aboard a military airplane. >> the ihss crash showed the results. >> i was accused of treason which in the military is the death penalty. i would think that would be enough to inspire anyone to seek the truth. >> two women barely escaped with their lives after getting caught on an indiana waitressle. >> vin scully is coming back for another year of dodger baseball. >> not only are they happen but so are dodger fans. >> i don't want him to grow up. >> is that the cutest thing you've ever seen. >> announcer: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by comfort inn. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle kings and norah o'donnell. this morning los angeles is still addressing the damage from a giant water main break. people want to know why it took four hours to turn off the flow.

up to ten million gallons of water flooded the area including the ucla campus. >> the pauley pavilion was also hit. it cut a hole in the pavement 15 feet wide. and a spokesman for israel's military said a minute ago it's starting a four-hour cease-fire. no word yet if they will go alo along. this morning they hit a tank shelled a school. at least 15 of them died in the attack. israel's military says hamas militants shot first firing mortars from near that school. on tuesday workers found missiles hidden inside an empty gaza school. house lawmakers are expected to vote on whether to allow the suit. the president's accused of exceeding his power to enforce his signature health care law. democrats are using the

lawsuit to raise campaign cash and now the white house says it's worried about impeachment. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where the gop is backing away from any mention of that idea. good morning. >> good morning. democrats argue if republicans are willing to sue the president, who's to they won't go a step further and try to impeach him. it turns out that is a message that gets democratic donors to open their wallets like almost nothing else. >> listen. it's all a scam started by democrats at the white house. >> reporter: house speaker john boehner insisted again yesterday he isn't interested in impea impeachme impeachment. >> we have no plans to impeach the president. >> reporter: but the white house press secretary wasn't convinced. >> and i suspect that there may be members of the republican conference that didn't receive the memo. >> reporter: and the senate's top democrat brought it up too. >> republicans are spending their time talking about impe h impeachment and suing the

president. this is a degree higher than absurdity. >> there are some republicans who have openly mused about impeachment. a michigan senator said it would be a dream come true. >> you hear some of them. impeach him. really? president's harshest critics. >> i don't think will happen. i think the president would like to see congress bring about impeachment against him because i think he sees politically that would help his party. >> a resolution seeking impeachment of william jeffrey clinton, president of the united states. >> reporter: when clinton was impeached in 1998, the republicans receive add backlash

losing seats in the congress. on monday alone the democratic congressional campaign committee raised a million dollars. >> this is, in fact, a defining contrast between democrats and republicans and we will run on it. >> reporter: and so voters will probably be hearing a lot about impeachment all through the august break when democrats are campaigning in their home districts just like republicans will be talking about suing the president which is captive to their base. although if both sides were being honest they would admit neither initiative is likely to g anywhere. >> all right. nancy, thank you. this morning you'll find a new face inside the pages of "gq" magazine. it's one you won't see in the movies but has an incredible story to show. 39-year-old richard norris modeled about his ground-breaking face transplant. norris was 22 years old when he lost his nose, jaws, teeth and

gums to a shotgun incident. about two years ago doctors at the university of maryland medical center most extensive face transplant in history. norris's chance for survival was at 50%. look at this now. he has a girlfriend, enjoys fly fishing, and is raising awareness for organ donation. >> so glad he's sharing his story to see what technology and medicine can do. >> good for the people at the university of maryland. >> yeah, go terrapins. >> your alma mater. >> there you go. a new report might have you second-guessing -- i almost said that, charlie, but i didn't. i'm glad you brought it out. okay. i lost my place. a new report might have you second-guessing before chowing down at your favorite restaurants. the center for science and public tra tr claims that many meals from certain chains are loaded with sold yu78 and fat. one of the worst choices is red

robin's monster meal. monster might be a clue. anything that says monster may not be so good. the burger, fries, and salted carmel shake will set you back 3,500 calories. that's like having seven double cheeseburgers from mcdonald's and a soda. at the cheesecake factory, brew laid french toast and the big hookup platter at joe's crab shack. they say they offer plenty of healthy options. so if you choose a fatty mcfat option it's on you. >> i need a lipitor just listening to that. >> i know. ahead on "cbs this morning." some girlsing toose weight when they're only 67 years old. we'll be shown how dieting

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn. truly yours.

ahead, risky research. how one man is working to give us a shark's eye view, you could say, of the world. he'll join us here in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this morning." as long as i've lived in iowa, (strauss' blue danube playing)

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in our "morning rounds" about half of teenaged girls say they tried to lose weight but now research from florida state says that girls who diet earlier are more likely to be obese and have other health problems later on. we're joined once again at the table. good to see you, dr. hess. that seems counterintuitive that if you start early it's going to cause problems later on. let's take the word "diet" out of the vocabulary. >> yeah. when they throw out the word "diet," i say let's not use that word. it's temporary, a quick fix.

that's what the kids have in commercials. both before and after. it'sing feeling good on the inside. >> why does it cause problems earlier if you start dieting or eating healthy. why does it cause problems later. >> they focus on two groups of children. probably girls having body image issues and they have an idea that's unobtainable and do zreemt things like purging and taking laxatives and diuretics and following fad diets. and you have the other group of kids who are overweight and they think if they do this diet, you know, if i go on an extreme low carb or lo this or that, aisle lose my weight and be fine. we know from most studies anybody who does these extreme kinds of diets, they gain their weight back and more. it's a cycle. >> this is an alarming but important study because i think many parents, mothers and fathers hear this and say i have

a teenager who may be dieting now and this suggests they're going to have problems for a lifetime. what should a parent do? >> i think it should be an open discussion with your child. you can say, i understand you want to eat healthy. we can do it with a family. let's not do anything extreme. do you aunt a gym membership, join the y, go for walks. don't do things behind their backs. even boys who want to do wrestling do diet to lose weight. kids are savvy. >> what about parents' behavior? >> yeah. they have to model. i was talking earlier some of my parents that i take care of, they have eating disorders themselves and their kids mimic what they do. so they want to be on a diet like their mom. >> and if you're a parent and you're looking at your kid, how do you know for sure if they've crossed the line? >> extreme weight loss. things with girls, skin changes,

hair falling out with an rexy, if their clothing are falling off of them, low energy level or going to the gym for a long time, two or three hours at a time. hiding wrappers in their book backs, under mattresses, there's a lot of signs. >> thank you dr. diane hess. grade to have you again. and we're shown how something can be created from almost nothing. how can that be, ben? >> that's right. this red plastic chair could be part of the solution. we'll show you how coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by citracal maximum. highly soluble, easily absorbed. . defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. easily absorbed calcium plus d. beauty is bone deep. thank ythank you for defendiyour sacrifice. and thank you for your bravery.

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a new warning about one of the great challenges of our time. a white house report says failing to cut carbon pollution could cost the u.s. economy $150 billion a year. ben tracy shows us a company that thinks it may have solve add big part of the problem. ben, good morning. >> good morning, guys. part of the pollution problem is plastic, but this plastic chair i'm sitting in was actually made out of pollution that would otherwise seep the atmosphere. it's one way to get rid of the carbon emissions created by the plastics industry every year. this building in costa mesa, california, looks unremarkable. what's happening inside sounds

unreal. so that's plastic that was literally made out of thin air. >> we would be breathing this right now. >> mark harama is the ceo of new technologies. he sees both sides of the climate debate. >> we have people on one side who say if we react, i it's going to cost the economy. they're not wrong. on the other side we have people who say it's a huge problem and we need to do something about it. 245i're not wrong either. the problem is they haven't been able to find something that works for both sides. >> reporter: the 32-year-old has found a way to do something. he's found a way to make plastic out of emissions rather than with fossil fuel and oil. he's found a way to do it cheaper. he's been working on it for 11 years when he started the company with his friend kenton kimmel in his parents' garage.

>> the think that was missing is no one knew how to do it cost-effectively. >> i imagine you had a lot of doubters. what were people telling you? >> i don't thinkky repeat quotes. >> a lot of you're blank crazy? >> yeah, things like that. >> they're fed into this 50-foot tall reactor in new life, california. baunldle of enzymes strips out the carbon and oxygen and rearranges it into a substance called aircarbon. it is then melted down and cooled inside these tubes and sliced into thee plastic pell lots that can be molded into anything. >> like bird food. >> or a disruptive technology that's going to change the world. >> one of two. >> they're shutting their plastic to companies such as furniture maker ki who uses it to make chairs. there are soap dishes and even plastic bags.

ou>> pla go. at a recent "fortune magazine" event michael dell announced he'll be using the plastic to wrap his computers. dan cameron, a physicist at berkeley says it's whether they can grow the business enough to disrupt the $80 billion plastics injury. >> if you can capture car button out of the air and do it over long periods of time. you not only get the product but you've reduced the and of greenhouse gases in the air and that ice something that companies and governments around the world pay for today. >> herrema says a big break through has made it ten times more efficient and that will help them grow. >> a lot of people ask how do you do that. we don't tell that. >> that's one of the secrets? >> that's one of the secrets. >> he hopes that secret is also

a solution we can hold in our hands. >> this case would have been otherwise floating through the air. you're responsible. you pulled the carbon out of the air. >> i know this sounds like mack inthan science. you each get a cell phone case. that's for norah, charlie. i got them in charlie's favorite color. it's very hard to read. it says pulled from the air for norah o'donnell, charlie rose, gayle king. that would otherwise be up in e it. >> it seems like a disruptive technology. >> do they get any tax incentives for doing this? >> no. they say they're not necessarily doing it for the environment. they just think this is a cost-effective way to make plastic. >> it's of benefit. >> exactly. >> thank you, ben. her books have sold more than 25 million companies. author diana

sha should be isolated in nature. a similar forecast on friday and hen by the weekend at this point it looks like we're at least looking at some s showers. there hey be someier rain to dodge as well. we'll keep an eye on it. bob over to you. a delay on the northwest lines approaching the pennsylvania turnpike. a disabled tractor trailer causing delay from the mid county tolls heading north up towards that turnpike entrance and then in the work zone, south along i95 there's a disabled, right near allegheny avenue. it's right before the squeeze where we go into the stretch where there's no soldier so thank goodness for that. we're heading down cot man avenue and down over to gyre s aired.

back over to you. >> thank you, bob. > another update at 8:55. up next on cbs exploring box! now at h.h. gregg, you can save up to 25% off store-wide. plus, get another 5% off instantly with your h.h. gregg card. get this whirlpool stainless steel three door refrigerator now only $1499. or a samsung 55" smart tv for just $788. for these amazing deals, and the boxes they come in, hurry to h.h. gregg, and fill your home with happy.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he makes it his mission to come face to face with great white sharks. yep. biologist taylor chapel does this on purpose. there he is. hello, taylor chapel. that's a good thing. we'll show you what he learned when he attached a high-tech camera to a shark's fin. >> also in studio 57 author diana gabaldon. and hewitt make its way to the screen after it was published. that's ahead. our partners at cnet says the hilton will allow guests to use their smartphone to unlock their rooms instead of key

cards. they'll also let them use their phone to select a specific room and they can skip checking in. >> hear, hear. i like that. where drinkers live. people in north dakota drink the most beer, more than a pint a day per person. when it comes to wine, washington, d.c., sips the most. more than half a glass a day on average. and for hard liquor, new hampshire. this comes out on top. more than a shot a day per drinker. >> a man accidentally delivered baby in the toilet. her contractions kept coming. he helped her in the bathroom for a calming bath. the baby had other plans. >> one small last push. when i was rubbing her back, the baby shot out. it fell into the water real

quick and i took it out. >> the baby named libby is doing fine. 6 pounds 7 ounces soaking wet. >> i love that. the baby shot out. >> the "sydney morning herald" recalled a poster for the new teenage mutant ninja movie. it showdown the shells moving from a burning skyscraper. the link to 9/11 triggered intend backlash on social media. paramount says combines tij and release date was a mistake. and a former boy band out of synch. it caught members of in synch. i love when a record label

doesn't tell you they're releasing a new n synch album tomorrow. #theycare. they follow adventures around the world. tonight's finale shows a teen facing white cameras on the fins of sharks near southwest africa. >> careful. >> oh, my god. >> are you okay? >> i thunk the shark wasn't too precise about it. >> that was taylor chapel getting smacked in the chin by a shark's fin. he's a shark specialist. good morning. you're a shark specialist. >> yeah. >> what did you learn? >> they're amazing creatures. the cameras are giving us

insight to be on board with them. wi want to know what they're doing when they're not around us. so that's what these cameras and tags enable us to do is follow the shark, see what it sees and recommend experience the ocean as they do. >> what are they doing and what do you see? >> they spend a lot of time swimming as you can imagine. you know, a lot of times they're cruising along the bottom. they're just really -- you know, they're part of that system, part of that ecosystem. so they're looking around for prey, they're looking for other sharks, that kind of thing. you can imagine what we found -- they're not hunting and eating all the time. >> do they develop relationships? >> i don't know if we can pick anything like that out. they definitely develop a relationship with their food, you know. >> do they recognize other sharks? >> they do. they do recognize other sharks. they're keenly aware of kwhaefr's around them.

they recognize sharks, other animals. >> i wondered, too, if they had emotion. can they tell the difference between a seal and a human being for instance. you were saying at one point in the video the seal is like an all-you-can-eat buffet. do they know the difference whether it's me or a seal. >> because you don't want to be a buf faye. >> i don't want to be part of somebody's all-you-can-eat buffet. >> that's the amazing thing. woe can be doing research and there can be 15 sharks. you can see guys if the lineup just down the way and those sharks are able to discern what's food, what's not. i surf. i go out in the water after i work with sharks. >> you get a lift out of the water. the video is amazing.

lift out of the water, lift somebody and go back in the water. >> something, not somebody. >> you all, everybody o than crew practically risked their life to get this shot. >> for us it's a cot benefit. everything you do you weigh the risk and the outcome. for us it worked out. we got this amazing footage, amazing data. >> what's the most amazing thing about them? >> everything. that's -- i don't think your show is long enough. >> give me the top two? >> the top two that they are these incredible predators and it goes back to your question. they are discerning. they're able to pick out what's food, what's not and exist in these oceans in a way that's just -- it really is amazing. it's amazing to see them. >> we talk a lot about sharns on this program but what does the health of the sharks tell us about the health of the ocean? >> sharks are sort of the

september knell of the ocean. they're the top of the food chain so they give us an idea what a healthy system is. on the west coast it's like a blew serengeti. white sharks are your lion. they tell you how healthy are oeft r ef of your system is. it's a good indication that you have all the other populations. >> how are the oceans on the west coast? >> right now we're doing well. have a lot of protective things. we do well to protect our sharks. >> i tell you this. until i saw a video i never saw a sharp-tailed -- the way that guy moves and the way he propels himself, that's fascinating. >> i got a close -- >> he hit you. >> yeah. you get a sense of how -- >> be glad i'm not your mother or girlfriend or sister because i'm be on you all the time. that's amazing.

taylor chapple is his name. the program is called "die trying" and they almost do. the authors said they tried and tried and tried and finally they said they got it right.

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people go out of their minds for "outlander," the wildly popular first book in diane gabaldon's first book. mysteriously swept back in time to 17 h 3 and into the arms of a smoking hot scottish warrior. >> ah, yes. >> yes, sam, yes. more than 25 million copies of the book have been sold. it's a series that mixes fantasy, history, and romance is being aired for tv. >> we'll be waiting. we go. >> i'm not going with you. >> yes, you are. >> are you going to cut my

throat if i don't? >> i went, but you don't look that heavy. now, if you won't walk, i shah pick you up and throw you over my shoulder. do you want me to do that? >> yes, i do. they join us at the table. congratulations and william. let's start with you, diana, since it all started from your words. you said this is the first time that an adaptation did not want to make you burst into flames. did you think they couldn't do it? >> i thought they could. >> you were very nervous about the process. >> for 20-odd years people have been trying to make a two-hour mirror of that book but it's impossible. i read scripts by very well known screen writers and some made me burst into flames. with 16 hours to deal, it's a much more feasible proposition than trying to squish it into

two. i was thrilled by that and much more so by ron's reputation and even more so by meeting him and his partner. >> the producer. >> the producer, yes. >> it's incredible 20 years ago you wrote "outlander" and now your eighth book "written in my own blood." what's the inspiration for your first book? >> you'll laugh. it was that i wanted to write a book to learn how to write a novel. i was a research professor, knew my way around the library and i was looking for a time and place to set it. i had seen an old "dr. book. i thought you have to start somewhere. >> you decided to write a book so you could learn to write a novel. >> yes, exactly. that's the best way. >> and were the two of you

familiar with the sooergeries, katarina? you go first. >> no, i hadn't heard about it until i got the audition. then when i learned they wanted to tift, i called up my local bookstore and they had one copy left and i said i'll be there in five minutes. as i was buying the book, he said, you know, they're going to make a movie oucht this book. i thought it was a good omen. >> you're irish. >> yes. >> teamed one a scotsman. >> terribly difficult job but yes, i am. >> was your hair always like that? you look like a scottish warrior. very sexy. >> thank you very much. yes, i would come back here any time you want. no. it was a great prospect. i had to put on a bit of weight and grow out my hair. i'm really enjoying it. >> had you read any of the books? >> no.

i did the same as katarina. i went online. i was a huge battle star ga lakt khafan and star war fan. >> people always maim comparisons to "game of thrones." >> externally it's a well financed beautifully run show, extensive, spectacular and based on a huge and fairly popular chain of books so to speak. >> "game of thrones" is not historical fiction but it's fiction and involved warriors and stuff. don't you think that's helped in some ways in london. ing your show? >> of course. showing that you can base a long running series of shows based on the books and not only be based on the book bus paralleling the world of the books. it dwivs extra dimension to the fan os the book and the show itself and we hope lit draw in other people to the books. >> there's so many fans of the

book, sam and katrina, and they have preconceiving ideas about what the people should look like, what jamie should look like. i think they did all right. were you worried about whether you would be able to live up to people's fantasies? >> i've been waiting for this to come out for 20 years. we didn't want to mess it up. but everyone on the show is a fan of the books. we've tried to stay as authentic and as close to the books as possible. i think we've done that. >> do you wear a lot of kilts? >> i do. they're breezy. i was going to wear them today. >> do you wear them the way they're supposed to? >> like a true scotsman. >> i can't see underneath when i'm at home. >> you never know. >> good for you. >> diana, are there a lot of steamy sex scenes in this.

>> yeah. it's a story of people who are not only attracted to each other, forced to be married, but then, you know, remain married for quite a long time. as i said originally it's not a romance. romance are over when the courtship is over. this is a story of people who share their lives for 50 years old and sex is a part of that. >> katrina what about this nurse. >> it's such a dream role to play. she's such a strong intelligent woman. i'm researching that time period. it's incredible. my grandmother was a nurse in the second world war, so i have an emotional link to that and i read about the nurs there on the front lines and you realize the strength of people in that time and what they went through and how they were able to just pick themselves up and constantly move forward and think that's something that clair does. >> thanks to all of you. great to have you here. >> appreciate it. >> "outlander" appears on starz.

ahead. what's wrong with this? the mystery that followed gail around all day. i follow you on instagram. this is too funny. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> it's not a mystery. >> it's not a mystery? >>

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so here's a question. have you ever had a stupid moment with two os in your life? i had one yesterday. i put it on instagram. at a meeting i just discovered i was wearing my dress backward all day. and adam says -- he's the creator -- i was wondering why it looked strange on "cbs this morning." i wore it all day long. >> it looked beautiful. >> so now i'm thinking maybe it's better.

> good morning, everyone we continue to follow breaking news 6. philadelphia police officers are under arrest. eyewitness news investigative reporter walt hunter broke this story earlier this morning. he joins us now in the news room with some new details. >> walt,. >>reporter: one of the most significant police corruption asked and answered alls in the history of the philadelphia police department is unfolding. sources tell cbs six former and current narcotics police officers rounded up this morning, several at their homes, one on vacation at a campground. what makes this investigation by a federal grand jury so significant is the level of the charges being filed. take a look, these officers charge with racketeering, that's the same charge that has phased organized crime figures in the past, extortion and kidnapping,

kidnapping to a drug suspect being left in a cell for days. again, the six officers now in custody. what really gave rise to this, this is officer jeffrey walker. he has pled guilty to narcotics corruption after his arrest back in may of to 20* 13. following his arrest and a search of his home which you see from last may, sources say that you can whatter began cooperating that jump started this investigation helping to lead to the charges and the arrest this morning. these are case files from officer walker that were thrown out of court. given the indictments that aring going to be form announced this morning, it's said that many other cases could be in jeopardy. > back to you. >> we'll see you soon. > i want to get a quick check on your forecast. katie. >> we've got a beautiful day unfolding. storm scan 3 remains empty. into the 80s once again but our chance for wet weather starts to go up.

back to you. >> thank you. that's it for eyewitness knews for now. talk philly starts at noon. back to you. box! now at h.h. gregg, you can save up to 25% off store-wide. plus, get another 5% off instantly with your h.h. gregg card. get this whirlpool stainless steel three door refrigerator now only $1499. or a samsung 55" smart tv for just $788. for these amazing deals, and the boxes they come in, hurry to h.h. gregg, and fill your home with happy.

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