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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  July 6, 2015 7:00am-9:01am PDT

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this morning" is next. >> next local update at 7:26 and as the sun rises slowly in the east, have good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday july 6th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a history-making win for team usa. >> game over! >> the u.s. women's team dominates japan to bring home the world cup. plus chris christie comes to studio 57. we'll ask the new jersey governor how he can break through a crowded presidential field. and ballerina missy copeland makes history at the met. only on "cbs this morning," her first tv interview since her promotion. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds.
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>> goooaaaalllll!!!. the drought is over! >> team usa wins. a record third world cup title. >> the final score 5-2. carly lloyd, considered the most valuable player. >> hat trick for lloyd! >> it doesn't feel real? it hasn't sunk in. greek voters rejecting european calls for more spending cuts in exchange for much-needed bailout cash. >> the vote could lead to the country's exit from the eurozone. >> the suspect has confessed in the tragic shooting of a san francisco woman, now at the center of the debate on immigration reform. >> did you shoot her? >> yes. >> the huge grass fire prompted evacuations in northern california. >> i don't want to lose my house. i've lived here since i was a little kid. >> air strikes against isis within syria. >> the biggest thing we have to do is change the momentum on the
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battlefield. that's why today's strike is so important. >> thousands lined the streets of ecuador as the first-ever south american pope returned to the continent for the first time since becoming pope. >> beachgoers scramble to get out of the way of a small plane making an emergency landing. a 12-year-old boy was hospitalized. >> all that -- >> a practical joke goes wrong. his friends locked him out of the house. he tried to get back inside through the chimney and got stuck. >> -- and all that matters. >> i like donald trump. >> donald trump taking fire from fellow republicans. >> donald trump does not represent of thethe republican party. >> on "cbs this morning." >> junior will win daytona and the big one happens behind him. >> the multi-car wreck sent austin dillon's car flying into a fence. >> austin dillon walking away from that 3 car that is demolished. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.
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>> the game is over the u.s. wins the 2015 women's world cup. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are off so anthony mason and ben tracy are here. what a game last night. >> can't get enough of that. the scenes were so great. what an incredible victory. >> not just a win, a rout. >> indeed. we begin there this morning because american women's soccer is the west in the world. the u.s. team left no doubt lift get world cup in vancouver canada. they overwhelmed japan to win the final game 5-2. >> it's a record third world cup title for the americans and their first since 1999. fans rushed out to bars and viewing screens across the country to cheer on team usa. jericka duncan is live with more. >> reporter: good morning. what a storybook ending. this game was a rematch of the
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2011 world cup final when japan beat the united states but last night was a different story. in front of more than 53,000 screaming fans the u.s. kept their eyes on the prize and never lost sight of the ultimate goal. >> that's it game over! the drought is over! the u.s. womens the 2015 women's world cup. >> reporter: team usa cried tears of joy. it's been 16 years since hethey lifted the coveted cup and accepted the most prestigious award in soccer. >> goooaaaalllll!!! another goal! >> off the post and in! >> reporter: from the beginning the u.s. scoring was fast and furious. carly lloyd struck first in the third minute the quickest score in women's world cup history. the goals and records kept
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coming. it took just 16 minutes for the americans to net four goals, an insurmountable lead that the japanese could not overcome. >> hat trick for lloyd! >> reporter: lloyd, tournament mvp, scored three times. >> it doesn't feel real. it hasn't sunk in. so unbelievably proud of every single person on this team. we just made history. >> reporter: she showed her love and respect for the veterans on the team shedding her captain air band giving it to friend and 35-year-old forward abby wambach, who likely saw her last world cup as a player. >> i was asking my teammates, am i alive? i feel like this is what heaven is supposed to feel like. >> reporter: after the win wambach ran to the stands and embraced her wife sara. >> there's something really special. looking up and seeing my family there. >> reporter: the defensive unit was an integral part of the
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puzzle. hope solo stood in awe and watched the crowd after the win alongside her teammates and coaches. >> pure elation. i'm just so so proud of this team and these players and so happy for them. so happy for every little girl that dreams about this. >> reporter: and i'm sure that game will inspire a lot of young girls the way the '99 game did. team usa has now scored the most goals ever in women's world cup history. the tournament for these women started back in 1991. >> jericka duncan in van cover, thank you. the u.s. players sellcelebrated on the field and on instant media. mvp carly lloyd told the world that the fan reaction was incredible. >> so i've got 372 text messages right now. surreal. just super proud of this team. super proud of every single person on the team. we made history. >> later in the evening the team
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posted video from its after party. they were singing, appropriately, the queen classic "we are the champions." >> and carly lloyd will join us to talk about winning a world cup, earning mvp honors and the long-term impact of the usa victory. that's ahead. this morning the debt crisis in greece is deepening. wall street stocks opened lower after voters sunday rejected a european bailout. the margin of victory for the no vote was much larger than expected. holly williams is in athens where a key government official is being replaced. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. greece is just days away from literally running out of money. and the country's finance minister resigned this morning. but yesterday greeks voted against the terms of an extended bailout. there was joy in athens last night after nearly two-thirds of
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greek voters rejected the demands of international creditors. one of them was a pensioner. >> stand up and say here we are. we have a strong voice and you're going to listen to what we have to say too. >> reporter: in exchange for an extended $8 billion bailout, greece's foreign creditors wanted steep tax hikes and cuts to pensions and public spending. by rejecting those terms, some greeks worry their country could now face economic catastrophe and be forced to leave the single europe an currency. maria voted yes. >> my worst fears are that my daughter, who is 2 1/2, she's going to have to grow up the way my parents, my father grew up. >> reporter: greece has already been bailed out twice in the last five years, with loans of over $250 billion. but its economy is still languishing. unemployment is over 25%.
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the no vote is a victory for greece's left-wing prime minister. he says it will strengthen his hand in negotiations and accuses foreign creditors of blackmailing greece. but this pharmacist told us greece is already running short of imported medicine and will now descend into chaos. my business could go under, he said, and greece will become a third world country. the prime minister says he doesn't want greece to leave the single european currency and does want another financial bailout. but that's a decision for european leaders, and they'll meet tomorrow. >> a big story indeed. we'll continue to watch it. holly williams thank you so much. secretary of state john kerry says landmark nuclear negotiations with iran could go either way one day ahead of the deadline. kerry says hard choices are needed if the sides intend to
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close the deal. he warns that u.s. negotiators are prepared to walk away if they don't get what they want. sticking points include the timing for ending sanctions on iran and access to its nuclear sites for inspections. u.s.-led air strikes are hitting the heart of isis-controlled territory in syria. the pentagon said warplanes unleashed one of their largest-ever bombardments. it targeted bridges and transit routes in the group's self-declared capital. elizabeth pal mer is in syria with more on the stepped-up fight. >> reporter: good morning. these air strikes were among the heaviest, if not the heaviest since the bombardment began last september. the target was infrastructure. roads, and especially bridges. 16 of them were targeted and destroyed. it's going to make it very difficult for isis fighters to move around the city because it's divided into sections by waterways, and it's also cut the
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city off from the system of highways across the river that leads into iraq or deeper into syria. also targeted was a van full of isis fighters according to activists, and the seven civilians standing nearby who just happened to be there were killed. isis fighters were actually live tweeting and they said that the city of rocca was shaking. >> elizabeth palmer thank you. this morning new jersey governor chris christie has returned from a weekend of campaigning. he is the 14th republican to enter the race. he met voters in new hampshire. he has made 13 campaign stops in new hampshire and maine since announcing his candidacy last tuesday. christie joined eight other presidential contenders in the granite state over the weekend, including hillary clinton and jeb bush were also there. governor christie is trying to set himself apart from the competition and is with us now in studio 57. governor, good morning. >> good morning, norah. - >> you have
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set yourself apart from the competition. you're here. >> we appreciate that. >> day over. >> how about that win last night for the u.s. women's soccer team. >> and you're having a jerszy yjersey girl on right after me. four of the five girls were scored by jersey women. so it's a good day for new jersey this morning. >> let's talk about the presidential contest. 14 republicans. how do you break out from the pack? >> it's hard work basically and big ideas. i mean that's what folks in new hampshire for certain want. i think that's around the rest of the country too. they know we have big problems they want to hear specifically what you're going to do. the country bought hope and change but they want specifics on ideas. you've got to work hard and talk to them. >> the big headline this morning is greece. should the european union pull the plug and get greece out of the eurozone. >> if the greeks are not going to step forward to make the kind of sacrifices that are
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necessary, i think it's going to be a very hard decision for the eu in terms of how to go forward. but the fact is it also shows a strain of how people wanting to have self-determination. so the eu i think has some big decisions to make. >> what do you think governor the potential impact on the u.s. economy is? >> i don't think it's going to be a significant impact on the u.s. economy. i don't think the greek economy is big enough to have that big of a significant impact. if it's leading to a crumbling eu, it could have an impact. >> you called the talks with iran the president's single most troubling thing of his presidency. >> he's giving them a weapon. it's outrageous. it's an outrageous thing to do. we're going to talk another week and another week. you give them your belt they want your pants next. that's the way it goes. you know i said over the weekend in new hampshire, you wouldn't buy a car this way. let alone have nuclear talks
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this way. you can't look like you want the car that much. the president cares much more about his legacy now and having his signature on some kind of agreement with iran than whether it's a good agreement for the country and for the world. if you're our allies in the middle east, what are you thinking this morning? this is a bad thing for the president. i think he should just get smart about this walk away from the table, increase the sanctions. the iranians will come back to the table. >> if he does get a deal would you undo that as president? >> i think you have to see what the deal is and what's the condition of the world at the time. i certainly wouldn't be inclined to want to do it but i think it would be irresponsible to say you absolutely wouldn't. you have to look at the conditions in the world elsewhere but it's not a good deal and i suspect any american president would want to figure out a way to walk away from a bad deal. >> governor the u.s. including congress, republicans and democrats, have imposed some of the toughest economic sanctions ever which has brought iran to the negotiating table. it's really hurt their economy. hasn't that slowed down their approach to a nuclear weapon?
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>> it doesn't appear so. they have four tons more than they said they were going to have when they signed the framework to get into the negotiations. i think the sanctions have worked you're right, as far as bringing them to the table but now when you're a negotiator on the other side like secretary of state kerry and you look so anxious to get a deal, of course they're going to try to take as much as they can. walk away from the table. it's the best way to handle this. increase the sanctions. congress wants to do it. unite the allies and move forward from there. they'll come back to the table the same way they did the first time but maybe they'll come back knowing america will not sign a bad deal for the united states and the rest of the world. >> governor i want to talk about new hampshire. you have high negatives up there. nearly half of the people up there have an unfavorable opinion of you. why do you think that is and how do you current that? >> i think you counter it by talking to voters directly. i can't tell you how many times people have come up to me and
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said it's really great to meet you because some of the way you're characterized on television is very different than what you're like when we meet you. part of the good thing about having the notoriety that i have is as you walk down the street there in wolf borough, no one recognizes you but you've got work to do. that's what campaigns are for. if campaigns didn't have that ability to affect people and change their mind then why bother. we'll go up and work really hard and make a difference. >> we know there was a slumber party at governor romney's house. >> how did that go? >> it was good. >> i know you were one of the first to kboers him when he ran for president. are you hoping for his endorsement? >> sure i'm hoping for everybody. i'm hoping for mitt romney's and i'm hoping for yours. we had a really good time over the weekend. mitt invited us to stay with him. it was good to spend time with marco and jeanette and their children. >> one final question donald trump. governor perry said he does not represent the republican party.
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you've said he's a good guy. is the conversation he's been having with america going to affect this republican race? >> i don't think so. i've said that the comments he made were inappropriate and have no place in the race even though i like him. he's been a friend for 13 years. sometimes even good friends of yours say things that you don't agree with. i don't agree with that and i think it doesn't have any place. do i think it will affect the party in the long term? no, i don't. there are plenty of us who know we have to grow the party in order to win national elections and that's what i intend to do as the nominee. >> thank you so much. a nascar fan is recovering from injuries this morning after a fiery overnight crash at daytona international speedway. the collision sent austin dillon's car into the track fence upside down. his mangled car caught fire as debris flung into the grandstands. y laneelaine quijano shows us more.
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>> reporter: the race started after three and a half hours. it ended in a horrifying crash in what's referred to as the big one. it was a clear victory for dale earnhardt jr. at sunday night's coke zero 400. >> junior will win at daytona. and the big one happens behind him. >> reporter: but for driver austin dillon it was a harrowing end to the race. cars raced through the finish line a chain-reaction crash caused the pack to lose control, sending dillon's car airborne into the catch fence. the wreck was sent spinning on its roof only to be struck by driver brad keselowski also out of control. crews rushed to help dillon quickly alerting everyone that he was okay. >> thumbs going up from all the crew members and the crowd roars. what an incredible sight to see, austin dillon walking away from that 3 car that is demolished. >> reporter: dillon walked away
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and waved to fans. despite his victory, earnhardt was concerned. >> weren't even really shaking hands about the win or nothing. you hate to see that so i'm just so thankful that nobody is hurt. >> reporter: his father, dale earnhardt jr. was ild in a crash at daytona in 2001 driving the same number car as dillon's. jimmie johnson commended the sport safety improvements. >> the front is gone the engine is laying out there. we've con a nice job of protecting the drivers. we can do better but it's better to have the focus of nascar on the tracks. even our teams to make these cars safe. >> dillon reportedly bruised his tailbone and forearm. five fans reported injuries including one taken to the hospital and released just hours ago. is the grateful dead done after 50 years of playing together? ahead, the highlights from last
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team usa gets its revenge against japan in the women's worrell cup. >> car loi lloyd gets a hat trick that seals the win. >> news is back here in the morning on "cbs this morning." tastes like you're in the tropics. [ cracking ] ta-da! living with chronic migraine feels like each day is a game of chance. i wanted to put the odds in my favor. so my doctor told me about botox® an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine. 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by my doctor once every 3 months.
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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm maria medina. today a man charged with killing a 32-year-old woman on san francisco's waterfront is set to be arraigned. the case has reegg nited the debate about san francisco's status as a sanctuary city which means the city doesn't honor requests to detain people for federal immigration authorities. search crews will be back at lake sonoma today looking for a teen boy. he disappeared saturday afternoon during an inner tube ride. the 14-year-old did not have a on a life jacket when he went into the water, next on "cbs this morning," deadheads say good-bye. the last performance of the grateful dead 50 years after their first performance and of course traffic and weather in
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good morning from the traffic center lots of company on the san mateo bridge this morning. westbound seeing brake lights as you go out of hay ward towards foster city. 18 minute drive between 880 and 101. bay bridge backed up. metering lights are on. slow and go to the foot of the maze at this point. golden gate bridge though not doing too bad. looking okay as you work your way into san francisco and an accident north 280 right at 880. 17 blocking lanes. drizzle on the camera lens, good morning. take a look at the live weather camera looking out towards the transamerica building. you see the rain drops on the camera lens. 50s 60s out the door later today clouds stack up next to the coast all day long. we will have some clearing bay side and inland and temperatures in the 70s and 80s. 86 degrees the outside number today. west wind to 15. ditto tomorrow and then a chance of rain on
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joom here he comes. >> right there at the finish line. >> i think that might be number five. boy, you talk about it. >> he's going fast. >> run, run. >> whoa. in atlanta saturday it looks like american scott payne was the winner but payne started to celebrate a little too early giveing overall a chance to get get ahead of him. later he tweeted pleased to win the 10k, always run through the finish line. there's one team who didn't celebrate too early.
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the women's world cup team. coming up in this half hour she scored three goals in 15 minutes. she led her team to victory. the mvp has been up all night but she's going to join us from vancouver to talk about the big win. plus t grateful dead can still attract a crowd. 71,000 people watched the band's surviving members perform. we'll show how the band and its fans celebrated. that's ahead. the miami heart says pope francis got an ecstatic welcome in ecuador. high winds blew away his cap. tens of thousands greeted him. the pope celebrated mass later today for more than a million people. he goes to bolivia and paraguay later this week. grar visits the u.s. in september. the "los angeles times" says california tax officials blasted blue shield of california. the times reviewed documents related to an audit of the
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nonprofit health surer. they stockpiled high surpluses. more than. >> cbs washington affiliate wusa say police are looking for a man in a subway stabbing. jasper was in jail. the victim was a recent graduate of the university of washington. 5 million public schools in texas will begin using new social studies textbooks this fall. the pope says they rarely address racial seg agree dags. it downplays the role of slavery. and the "dailily news"" says
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jasonn pierre-e-paul was injured in a fireworkss accicident. he burned his palms a and fingerertips while settiting off fireworkworks in florida. a reporter posted a photo of what appears to be a van full of fireworks. >> we have more on the team's huge win in the women's world cup tournament. mvp carli lloyd scored three goals in the first 15 minutes games. she doubled that in 16 amazing minutes. >> she'll strike. sending it along again. staying loose. posted in. >> that hat trick led the usa's 5-2 win over japan. carli lloyd is with us from vancouver. good morning. you had an insane game, carli,
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and just a magnificent win. you said last night it hadn't quite sunk in. has it sunk in now? >> no i don't think so. i haven't slept, so it's still the same day, but it's pretty surreal, amazing, and an unbelievable moment. >> carly, congratulations. it was such a thrill to watch. i can only imagine what it was like playing in that game. three goals in the first 15 minutes. i know you talk about visualization a lot but did you imagine doing that? >> i idea have some visualizations prior to the world cup just when i was at home training on the field. i got zoned in when i was doing fitness and did imagine playing in a world cup final and scoring foal goals or so. it's amazing what the mind can do and i was just focused and wanted to come here and help my team win a world cup in any way i could. >> let's talk about the third go
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in the game the shot you scored from midfield. did you see the opportunity and take it? >> yes. there's not many times i've tried to hit ball from midfield. i don't think i could have struck it any perfectly. it just unleashed off my foot. i saw the keeper off her line and just instincts kicked in and i just went for it and it was one of those moments where it just happened to go in. >> carli, anyone who's been watching the world cup knows that the team lost four years ago in japan. in that game you missed a penalty kick yochl u obviously went out there yesterday with extra motivation. what did it mean for you to kind of take that moment back? >> honestly, i missed the p.k. in the 2001 world cup and we came in second but honestly i haven't been thinking about that moment at all. it's in the past. it is what it is. it's in the journey part of the
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story. everything was focused on this game, this moment and i think the things and struggles that you go through in this life it's how you bounce back. and i think this team should be incredibly proud of the wait performed this world cup. everything from coaching staff to support staff. it was an epic win and we created history. >> your coach jill ellis said last night she's so happy for every little girl who dreams about this. what do you think your legacy is going to be? >> i think for starters if you have a dream it's definitely achievable through hard work dedication sacrifice, everything. we have been those little girls screaming, jumping up and down when they see us. we've had dreams of our own. we've had struggles. we've been cut from teams buchl we still all managed to get here
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to this point. and i think it's an amazing accomplishment. >> i understand that you got to meet vice president biden who was there with jill bind. what did that mean for you? >> it was pretty crazy. i was caught up in the moment after that and he came onto the field and introduced himself to me. it with us great. i had met him when we went to the white house in the olympics after the 2012 olympics but just an honor. >> what didwas it like for your teammates? what was it like in the locker room. >> it was a moment to be proud. every single player has contributed. it's unbelievable that 16 years later we finally won a world cup, we're part of history, and this is moment we'll never, ever forget. >> we won't forget either carli. let me ask you. will you be back in four years? >> i think so.
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i'm feeling pretty good. i'm feeling pretty healthy. it's definitely doable. one year year at a time though. >> carli, it was such a joy to watch. so exciting. congratulations to you and your teammates. go team usa. >> thank you. thanks. appreciate it. ahead, a legendary band leaves the stage for the last time. we'll go to chicago where the i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients...
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dead heads are lost for words. they played their last ever show sunday in chicago. the surviving members performing for a record-setting crowd of about 71,000 people.
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many more watching on pay-per-view or live stream. dean renlz is at soldier field in chicago to show how its bands and its fans are paying tribute. dean, good morning. >> good morning. before this weekend, the largest concert crowd at soldier field of 68,000 for a u2 performance back in 2000 but the number beat them for all concerts here. the billboard said the group is likely to realize $50 million in profits from ticket sales for its final concert here. the band that famously sang "the music never stops" finally did. ♪ after half a century together the grateful dead is no more.
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concerts like these kept the group trucking all those years. the dead famously jamming and improvising during shows. the songs never played the same way twice. bill kreutzmann is one of the band's drummers. >> you were never a top 40 or that great on the radio because your songs went on forever. your fame came from live performances. >> from this. as i sit here talking with you, i'm smiling. they're out there dancing, having a good time. that's why we do it. >> reporter: this weekend the empire state building was lit up in psychedelic colors in tribute. the group traces its routes to the hippie scene of the 1960s san francisco and throngs of dead heads made the chicago
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bears home stadium seem more like a counterculture mecca. >> i hope it teaches everybody to live in the moment, live right now. >> reporter: for all of its success they almost didn't become a success because of a dispute between kreutzmann and jerry garcia who died 20 years ago. >> nobody heard of the grateful dead. it's not in the dictionary. but garcia wan old name but we thought the new idea was terrible. luckily we lost the argument. >> reporter: now each member of the grateful dead has a band of his own now, so while the dead may be dead their music is likely to go on and on.
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ben? >> all right dean. thanks so much. for 50 million bucks, is the band really dead? >> would you quit after that? i think they're keeping tie-dye t-shirt makers in business. suddenly a small plane falls out of the sky >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.
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plane was not hurt. you see those planes with banners going over all the time. you do not expect it to fall out of the sky. >> not something you expect on the beach. the only thing a dutch mailman wanted to do was finish his route. his row was blocked by the tour de france. he took down the railing and threw his bike over. the official stopped him. >> he was on a mission. >> did you see the pictures from the royal christening? they remembered her late grandmother diana. we'll have more o that story. that's ahead here on "cbs this morning."
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good morning, it is 7:56. i'm maria medina. a police chase ends in a crash in san pablo. the suspect was driving a stolen car when police tried to pull him over. police shot the suspect after he rammed into a patrol car. he is now in critical condition. a woman known for sneaking on to airplanes including the bay area has been arrested twice in chicago. 63-year-old marilyn hartman actually had a valid boarding pass when she was arrested for causing a disturbance on a plane before it took off from midway airport. and coming up on "cbs this morning," the presidential election is a year and a half away but over the holiday weekend, some candidates were out in force. we're on the campaign 2016 trail. and traffic and weather in just
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good morning from the traffic center: double trouble along 880. two separate accidents really backing up traffic right now. southbound at dakota blocking lanes and southbound also as you work your way near 92 traffic backed up almost to 238 at this point. give yourself a few extra minutes this morning. again that's southbound side of 880. the left hand side of the screen there in the live shot is delays and that's coming away from 28. northbound 880 not doing too bad and westbound san mateo bridge getting little bit better as you work your way out of hayward. roberta. looking out towards sfo. a little cobweb on it but gives you good idea here. just how cloudy it is. and we do have delays at sfo. one hour five minutes due to that very slow ceiling. -- low ceiling. it's 64 degrees very mild in livermore going up to 82. 60s beaches no clearing, ditto tomorrow and then a chance of
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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, july 6, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the world cup winners from the usa. two of the team's biggest stars talk about sacrificing to become champions. but first, a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. what a storybook ending. the u.s. never lost sight of the ultimate goal. >> you said last night it hadn't quite sunk in yet. has it sunk in now? >> no i don't think so. i haven't slept. >> days away from running of the money but yesterday greeks vetted against the terms of an extended bailout. air strikes were among the heaviest since the bombardments began.
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the target was infrastructure. >> he's giving iran a nuclear weapon. the largest state sponsor of terrorism in the world is moving towards a nuclear weapon with the permission of the united states. it's outrageous. >> dylan bruised his tailbone and forearm. five fans reported minor injuries. >> thumbs going up the crowd roars. while the dead may be dead, the music is likely to go on and on. >> how about the win for the u.s. women's soccer team. >> four, five of the goals scored by certain women. it's a good day for new jersey this morning. >> and the bald eagle loving that one! i'm nora o'donnell with ben tracy and anthony mason. charlie and gayle are off. americans still celebrating soccer history this morning. >> that's it. game over. u.s. wins 2015 women's world
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cup! >> u.s. women's soccer team is world cup champions after dominating japan in sunday's final game. mvp carli lloyd scored three goals in the win. >> a record-setting third title for usa. jericka duncan was in the stands. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you could call it a sweet 16 the women hadn't won a world cup championship in 16 years, and yesterday's game was pretty much decided in the first 16 minutes. midfielder carli lloyd played a huge role in that scoring three times. lauren holiday scored her first goal of the tournament. heath added point number five. veteran abby wambach, who will already go down in history for having scored more international goals than any other player male or female told me that winning the world cup is a far greater prize than anything she's won before.
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>> i would give back fifa player of the year i'd give back most goals individually for the feeling i have right now. whipping a team championship, team world cup, your biggest tournament in your respective sport, for me that's worth all of the individual things. >> abby's had a different role in the world cup but i made sure every time i stepped out on to the field i would try to make something happen. we gave each other the look before the game and i just told her, i got you, don't worry. >> reporter: and that astounding 5-2 win now makes the usa/japan game the highest scoring game in women's world cup history. >> jericka duncan thank you. a deadly shooting in san francisco has reignited the immigration debate. undocumented immigrant is accused of killing 32-year-old cath lynn on a popular waterfront pier last week. sanchez has seven prior felony
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convictions and was deported five times. san francisco is also called a sanctuary city. the policy does not require the city to cooperate with immigration officials. that's why sanchez was not in federal custody. it was a working holiday for the pack of presidential candidate mz the hopefuls shook hand and made speeches observe the weekend in iowa and new hampshire. how the tactics they used tried to attract voters. good morning. >> good morning. every four years independence day marks unofficial start to the presidential campaign season and this weekend offered candidates an opportunity for old fashioned retail politicking in the earliest voting states and a chance to hit the airwaves. >> that's why i'm running for president. >> reporter: this holiday weekend, the candidates made the rounds hitting every sunday show and pounding the pavement. >> marco. >> rubio. >> reporter: from traditional hand shakes to the not so traditional selfie. >> where did you get that shirt?
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>> reporter: candidates made the crucial face time. bernie sanders and martin o'malley with bobby jindal spent their fourth in iowa but the 2016 flock spanned across new hampshire, the nation's first primary state. >> america's at its best. i've had ten hot dogs already. >> reporter: jeb bush brought the heat throwing pitches and taking pictures from the smallest of supporters to the strongest. >> here we go. >> reporter: up north, another parade featured new jersey governor chris christie and florida senator marco rubio. >> how you doing? >> reporter: 2012 republican nominee, mitt romney invited the christie family and the rubios for a sleepover the night before at romney family lake house. stayed up late last night. >> stayed up late. >> all of us chatting. >> late for us. >> reporter: for advice for his houseguests, romney said he had none. >> these guys will make their own mistakes. hopefully they won't follow mine.
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>> reporter: also in the granite state, hillary clinton marched in her own parade capitalizing on dozens of photo ops with beauty queens babies and making funny faces. but these pictures may have overshadowed them all the clinton team pulled the a rope and used it to pen in reporters keeping the media from getting too close to the democratic front runer. clinton's campaign said the press became too disruptive during the parade and didn't want reporters to get in way of the candidate talking to voters. clinton will begin doing national interviews this week. thanks. this morning, britain's newest royal officially has a name. princess charlotte elizabeth diana of cambridge chrystened sunday. the royal family treated fans and reporters to a glimpse of the 2-month-old. charlie d'agata outside buckingham palace in london with significance of the ceremony. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this service wasn't just steeped
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in tradition. the memory of princess diana played a big part, too, not only part of charlotte's christened name, as you mentioned, diana's niece was one of the god parents and it goes beyond that. a mini royal procession with the guest of honor rolling in a vintage baby carriage, first pushed by the queen herself. legions of fans lined the gravel path outside the church and even though it was a private ceremony william decided that parts of the ground should be open to the public and that he, kate, and prince george should walk that last stretch. unmisable moment for folks like dana howard from california. >> this is an unusual event to allow public to be a part of. so we thought this is our one chance and we had to take it. >> reporter: all eyes on prince george who wore an outfit nearly an exact copy of the one his dad wore when meeting newborn prince harry for the first time.
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as kate cuddled charlotte, crowds got a glimpse of the newest royal dressed in the same kristining gown her brother wore. in another tribute to diana, the service was celebrated at the same church where the grandmother charlotte never knew was christened in 1961. after the service, four generations of royals emerged, and decidedly curious george went on the move. teeter tottering around and stepping in on tiptoes to check in on his little sister until swept up in his father's arms. two future kings already sharing the world stage. though the service itself was held behind closed doors, princess diana's favorite photographer took the official family photos following the baptism. we're told those will be released some time this week. nora? >> thank you. that prince george is just adorable. >> a little bit of charm
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offensive going on there. >> playing to the camera i think. >> well done. well done. >> only on "cbs this morning," misty copeland will be right here in studio 57. the dancer is here for her first interview since making history with the american ballet theatre. see how she's getting ready for another big stag
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so even you avoid fast food you might not give up calis when you eat out. dr. holly phillips in our toyota green room looks at what is on your plate, next on "cbs this morning." toyota green room looks at what's really on your plate next on "cbs this morning."
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in our morning rounds a surprise on the menu. a study out this month shows how eating at full service restaurants could be tougher on your diet than fast food. holly phillips is with us. good morning. so what did the study find? >> it's interesting. we tend to think eating out at the restaurant is going to be healthier than eating at a fast food place. the study found not only is it
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not healthier, in many cases it might be less healthy. >> that's so zis appointing. >> they looked at data of 18,000 people over eight years n. terms of salt intake eating at a full-service restaurant added 418 milligrams of sodium versus eating at a fast food restaurant which only added 300. that's compared to people who eat at home. same with closholesterol. eating fast food only added 10. eating out at all, whether at a fast food place or a restaurant added 200 calories and ten grams of fat to your daily regimen. . as opposed to eating at home. >> this surprised you, holly, didn't it? >> the sheer numbers surprised me. there was a very very large difference here but you know what the study researchers thought was that it had a little bit to do with the fact that we
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linger over food when we go out to eat. it's a social experience but also it's important to point out that a lot of restaurant food is really just fast food in disguise. if you go out to a restaurant and you have the deep fried chicken parm with a side of bread and all of the other toppings, you may as well really have gone through the drive through and gotten a burger and fries. >> a lot of it depends what kind of sit-down restaurants you're eating. >> it does. also there's a silver lining. people who ate at restaurants did take in more nutrients, more vitamins minerals and healthy fats like omega 3 fatty acids. the take away is not that we have to stay home and cook every meal, it's just to be cognizant of the fact that at restaurants, even though it looks like a healthy home cooked meal it might not necessarily be. we have to take steps to stay healthy. >> order the simple and healthy, you know? order simple and healthy. salads never hurt anyone. >> thank you so much.
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michael izner accused of taking an ugly view of women in comedy. that's next on "cbs this morning". n." now he takes an ugly view of the women of comedy. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs this morning" "morning rounds" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. [ jennifer garner ] why can't powerful sunscreen feel great? actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer®. its superior uva uvb protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer, all with the cleanest feel. it's the best for your skin. neutrogena® ultra sheer®. this is mineral build up it collects leaving gross germ-ridden stains. clorox toilet bowl cleaner with bleach is no match for that. but lysol power toilet bowl cleaner eliminates mineral build-up effortlessly so why choose anything other than lysol?
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former disney ceo michael eisner is one of many who congratulated the women's soccer team on twitter. this morning he's getting more attention. he said it's not easy to find actress os who are funny and beautiful. michelle miller find out why critics think his mindset is a joke. good morning. >> good morning. the conversation between michael eisner and goldie hawn before an audience and to discuss her career and foundation that helps children deal with threats. but as you said it was an comment he said about hahn's appearance that made the most attention. women are stealing the show and bringing in the crowds. they're action heroes secret agents and acapella singers and
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they're all box office gold which is why comments made by former ceoo disney michael eisner is facing criticism. eisner said he thought the secrets of hahn's successful career was her rare combination of looks and talent. >> my children are the spawn of hell and you're the devil. oh, god. >> from my position he said the hardest artist to find is a beautiful funny woman. by far they're like i'm going to get in trouble. but usually unbelievable women, you being an exception are not funny. he added since the era of lucille ball, a beautiful and funny woman in hollywood is a rare breed. audio of the conversation has not been made available by the aspen institute. we reached out to goldie hawn who reached out this morning with the following statement.
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the gift of comment given to many outstanding women throughout history has never been predicated on physical beerl. it's brilliance, timenessless, truth, fearlessness and a sign of high intelligence. long live the women who bring laughter in into the hearts of women everywhere. katherine lapel who writes for the "washington post" said eisner's comments are out of tune. >> tina fey, beautiful woman. sofia vergara, bombshell. the list goes on and on. many meet the level of being very funny and also quite easy on the live. >> i'm not supposed to have any ideas. >> elizabeth banks responded with choice words on twitter. stop spreading this bull. comedian amy schuler often uses
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it to discuss whether she's pretty enough for tv. >> has the world gone mad? >> this woman deserves to be on camera? she's not a ten. >> katherine lapel says eisner's statements speak to the male-dominated hollywood structure. >> to think it's okay to talk about this is the common attitude. >> amy schumer stars in a feature-length comedy that she also directed opening in movie theaters this month and we reached out to michael eisner for a comment but he didn't get back to us. >> he said he was going to get in trouble. >> someone should send a list. >> i like the reaction he's gotten. the reaction is there's so many good women in film and comedy and there have been. >> i'm sure there are women on the other side saying are we living in a p.c. world now? a lot to be discussed here. that's his story.
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>> thank you. speaking of history, ballet great misty copeland is i it is 8:25. the arraign system scheduled for today for the man accused of killing a woman on pier 14123 san francisco. police say francisco sanchez shot 32-year-old katherine steinle at random last week. according to the national weather service, ocean water temperatures in the bay area are at least five degrees above normal for this time of year. scientists say that's a big jump for the ocean. and only on "cbs this morning," breaking ballet barriers, misty copeland dances into history. she's in studio 57 next. and of course traffic and we
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good morning. millionsings remain on at the -- metering lights remain on at the bay bridge toll plaza. traffic still backed up into the maze at this point. 30 plus minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. northbound 280 right at 85 lanes blocked for an accident. traffic backed up anyway through that portion. also seeing some delays northbound 101 right at thole
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and also 287 to 2880. checking 880 itself southbound southbound clearing an accident near 92 and dakota. damage is done though. looks like a little slow and go conditions also oaklandened the northbound side. san mateo bridge looking a lot better, westbound not too bad heading to foster city and walnut creek southbound a little slow past 24. that's a look at the morning drive. here's roberta with the forecast. we've been socked in with areas of low clouds and fog and even some drizzle at the coast and the bay. and now that ceiling appears to be lifting somewhat over the city of san francisco. look how mild it is upper 50s to 64 degrees in livermore. and in san jose. well that's a nice view over lake observatory. here's what we're counting on today. 60s beaches and 60s 70s across the bay and 70s 70s peninsula -- 80s peninsula and 86 degrees warmest spot of the inland area. we have a chance of rain and thunderstorms on wednesday and thursday.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, misty copeland in her first interview since charging the nation on ballet. plus actress alicia silverstone may not have set out to make history with "clueless" but 20 years later it reveals a surprising backstory and how hollywood nearly missed its chance at magic. that's ahead. time now to show you this story.
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beekeeper. he died sunday in maine. his bearded image was seen on burt's bee's image. burt shavitz was 80. an unmanned spacecraft filled with supplies reached the space station. progress 60 docked on sunday. two other supply missions failed in the last two months. astro not scott kelly tweeted from the iss, third time's the charm. tweeted overnight, great news you have supplies. >> the player won the grand slam tournament last year. mcelroy wrote on inthe gram he ruptured a left ankle ligament while playing
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named the principal dancer. she's the first female african-american principal in the company's 75-year history. she's here for her first interview since her announcement. misty, an enormous congratulations. >> thank you. >> i know how much this means to you. it's so hard to become a principal dancer but with all the symbolism, it's monumental. >> it's very surreal and i say of and over i'm just standing on the shoulders of so many who set the path for me. they may not have been seen or recognized or given the opportunity to have a voice but i'm here representing all of those dancers. dance leaders, jiminez, lawrence
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anderson. it's such an honor to be a principal dancer with the american ballet thatser. we were waiting all week for this announcement to come. we were so excited for you. how have you celebrated? >> i haven't really yet. i found out in the middle of the week and then you've got to keep performing. i went straight into rehearsals after, so my phone was just exploding and people were like answer my calls and i'm like dancing. our season just ended saturday night. so once i go on vacation i think it will start to sink in. >> you know what i love about this story. you really owned this moment. you didn't say i'm ballerina and i'm african-american. you owned the moment. what do you want people to see when they see you? >> i want to set an example for what the future of dance holds. i think american ballet is setting that standard now for
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classical ballet that you can dream big and it doesn't matter what you look like, where you come from, what your background is. that's the example that i want to set and what i want to leave behind. >> when we spoke last year for sunday morning you said you thought you would always have to prove yourself, that you would have to prove it doesn't matter what color you are, what body type you have. do you still feel that way? >> this is just a start. it doesn't mean it's going to end or that it's going to be a walk in the park but i think it's going to open up those doors for people. i spoke to reva wilkerson who was the first to dance in the 1950s and she said i never thought i would see this in my lifetime and it means so much to me that i'm sharing it with her. >> i know now you're embarking
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on another new beginning appearing on broadway. where you'll have to sing? >> more braver than we thought. >> how are you going to do all this? >> abt's season just finished so we usually get a two-month break. i thought if there's time to dive into a new challenge and something that's going to further me even more in my ballet career which comes first and foremost to me this is definitely that tune and now's the time that abt is off. >> this is a big part and you have to sing. how do you feel about your singing voice? >> i've never sung in front of a big crowd. i had no idea that i had to sing.
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i sang a madonna song. yeah she can let you know how that sounded. >> it will be two weeks on broadway at the end of august, beginning of september? >> yes. yes. it's coming up very soon. it's exciting. >> you're telling us you wrapped up doing "swan lake" this past saturday. what was it like to play that iconic role? >> i never saw myself as the swan. i think that's something ingrained in us as black ballet dancers. it was like okay here i go how am i going to become this. it's all so surreal and i'm living my dream. principal or not, i get to dance all the roles i dream of doing. >> and you got glowing reviews. >> misty, of course your under armour ad has been viewed more
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than six million times. we've gone venus and serena playing each other. this is a great time for women athletics. >> great moment for us. i couldn't be more proud to be part of the under armour community and standing next to the men and representing strength and empowerment for young girls, to be able to do that. >> i will i want. did you notice the patches on the soccer jerseys, live your goals, and you're living your goals. >> i am. >> congratulations. sorry gayle's not here. your big fan. >> i know. >> congratulations?much. we're going to clue you in on the summer movie that changed our culture 20 years ago this month. >> ooh, get off of me.
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♪ ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank.
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this is hard to believe, but 20 years ago this month summer movie fans rushed to see "clueless." it grossed more than $66 million and launched several big
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hollywood careers. it's best known catch phrase is the title of a new come book "as if." vladimir duthiers shows us how "clueless" became a classic. >> it was 199 r5 and that summer los angeles fell in love with sara hall oh it was. they fell in love with with a new fashion and music. >> oh. as if. >> this is the story of how "clueless" became a hit. it's film about sara har it was, an upper kruft high school girl. >> hi, daddy. >> what the hell is that? >> fashion. >> says who?
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>> calvin klein. >> it looks like ujds brought. >> who fell in love with her ex-brother-in-law. the film was based on the 2015 coming of age novel "emma" as if it had been set in 1995 it's like the most fun set i've ever been o in my life. those characters make me happy because it doesn't matter what reality is. reality is what you decide it is. >> hekker ling first pitched the script to a tv show. they passed and so did even else. executives wanted to see more. i said how can we be in the voice of this girl and suddenly be in somebody else's home and see his life without her there, her point of view. so i couldn't make these pieces fit together.
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>> reporter: paramount pictures finally signed on. hekkerly wanted the girl from aerosmith's hit viewed owe, an undiscovered blond. >> was there anybody else other than alicia silverstone? >> when i met her, i just loved her. >> now i don't know how to act around him. >> he shared eventual love interest and stacey dash was chosen on the spot to play dash. >> this is the group of friends. it didn't occur to me to say there's the guy guy you talk about relationships with and there's the black people that tell you like what's cool. >> they feel like real people. >> jen cheney is the journalist. >> it's something that hollywood should be paying more attention
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to now. >> the teachers were intelligent intelligent, fun, a little bit clueless in some ways. >> wallace shaun played the affable teacher. >> the teachers were trying to teach the kids to be more sensitive and intelligent. >> wow. you guys talk like grown-ups? >> even if conversationed started like this they spawned a dekzary of new words and frasz. alisa donovan played the outcast in amber. >> they had a great fun life and cared about boys and clothing but had a higher con schuhusness of life. >> but clueless wasn't complete without cloaks.
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clothes. >> i think a lot of young girls immediately wanted to look like cher. remember and today 20 years later, they still do. >> why do you think it made such an impact? >> i think the appeal is really ageless. >> there is something that's forever. but also you like hope if people are taking something away you hope it's something good. >> and so what what on the surface is the story of an airhead teenager. >> okay. so like right now, for example, the hatians need to come to america. >> is today best remembered as a smart, warm timeless film. >> please remind you it does not say rsvp on the stay you of liberty. >> you cohave emotional
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intelligence and have some sort of heart intelligence and i think that might be more important in some ways. >> the movie basically is in favor of the good aspects of life including love which is something you can't say about 99% of the films that are made. >> and for those of you who can't get enough "clueless," hekker length just announced she's bringing "clueless" to broadway. >> that film holds up so well. >> it does. what's great about amy hekker ling she did "fast times at ridgemont high." this one has hit a milestone for many people. >> thanks, vlad. all right. giving women a lift. how the women of the world's championship raised the bar. oh my. really? yes, really. that's next here on "cbs this morning."
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a back-to-back victory for the win ore thf year's wife-carrying championship where else but in finland. the rules say you don't actually need your wife to get through the obstacle course. so a man carried a gymnast. no american teams showed up this year. >> isn't it a woman karel contest? >> i'm proud of the women's soccer team i'm proud of misty copeland, i'm looking forward toor is reva versus venus.
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exciting day. that does it for us. be sure to
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good morning, it is 8:55. today a man charged with kaling a 32-year-old woman on san francisco's waterfront is set to be arraigned. the case has reignited the debate about san francisco's status as a sanctuary city which means the city doesn't honor requests to detain people for federal immigration authorities. a police chase ends in a crash in san pablo. the suspect was driving a stolen car when police tried to pull him over. police shot the suspect after he rammed into a patrol car. he is now in critical condition. search crews will be back at lake sonoma today looking for a teen boy. he disappeared saturday afternoon during an inner tube ride. the 14-year-old did not have on a life jacket when he went into the water. now a look outside with roberta. >> good morning everybody.
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as we take a birdseye view out over the mount vaca area, we have plenty of nine there now. -- sunshine there now. few high clouds but layer of low clouds and fog at the beaches. temperature-wise we're like this. in the 50s and 60s and it's now 64 degrees in throughout san jose and livermore. oh just jumped up to 65 in mountain view. there you have the blue skies look out from the lick observatory and there you have 80 degrees in san jose. that's the forecast high. 60s beaches today. no sunshine there. 70s from vallejo to benicia and american canyon. interesting enough we have a chance of a shower or thunderstorm on wednesday and thursday. we got a look at your morning commute with gianna up next.
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hey there fellow californians i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use... which means managing water too
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sfx: rawr especially during a drought. learn to save water, energy and money at energyupgradeca.org good morning from the traffic center we start off with delays for b.a.r.t. and west oakland due to police activity about 15 to 20 minute delays in the east bay direction. rest of the mass transit is on time. nodallies from muni, caltrain or ace -- no delays from muni, caltrain or ace this morning. metering lights remain on and slow off the east shore freeway. it's improving a bit backed up to just about the foot of the maze at this point. no big problems on the san mateo bridge right now. traffic looks good westbound as you work your way from foster city along the peninsula north 10192 to the 80 split a 22 minute ride. no delays on 280 or 92. have a great monday.
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