counterterrorism policy about the use of drones. >> one day after the government admitted four american citizens have been killed by drones since 2009. after the tornado tragedy in moore, oklahoma. all 24 people killed have been identified. the damage could total $2 billion. >> you look around and like your house is supposed to be there and it's not. everything has turned to rubble. >> the boy scouts will vote today on the resolution to allow openly gay youths to participate in scouting. >> at a gentleman's crowd. one person was wounded. >> all that and all that matters -- >> it looks to me like the irs is trying to hide something. i'm not interested in who's going to resign. i want to know who's going to jail. >> they screw them on taxes. well, isn't that what they're supposed to do. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i've been advised by council not to answer questions or subject matter related to this hearing. >> an irs official and i believe super man's ex-girlfriend. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning" and welcome back, norah. terrible news for london. >> yes, good morning to you. i know. we're going to start there in london with that story. >> england is in shock. it may have been the work of terrorists. a soldier was murdered in a bloody attack in southeast london. >> one of the suspects defended it. and this morning a mother is being called a hero for stopping the attack from getting worse. charlie d'agata is at the scene in woolwich. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, norah and charlie. the government has not released the identity of the victim but they confirm he was a serving soldier of the british army. the suspects spent the night under armed guard in separate hospitals. with his blood-stained hands still clutching a knife and cleaver, one of the suspects ju appeared to justify what's just happened. >> an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. >> reporter: in those terrifying moments one courageous woman stepped forward. a mother and a scout leader tried to talk the two men down. >> i just talked to him and it looked like no more. he wasn't drunk, he wasn't high on drugs. he looked like a normal guy pissed off and said muslim women and children are dieing in their own country in the hands of white men. of course, british army and american army, yeah. >> reporter: she told britain's i-tv she tried to talk them out of a con froination with police, even talking one of the suspects hand over the knife and let stunned bystanders film them on cell phones. when the police arrived they charged forward and the police opened fire. >> i think the fact that they waited to be caught is indicative of what they're after, which is publicity. and one of them apparently said we want to start a war tonight. what they were trying to do is to turn the population against itself. >> reporter: last night demonstrators from the english defense league had a clash outside the bear racks and there have already been reports. throughout the night forensics teams have been scouring the scene of the deadly aall and several weapons have been discovered. prime minister david cameron held a meeting to discuss what he called a sickening attack. >> the police and security services will follow every lead, turn over every piece of evidence, will make every connection, and will not rest until we know every single detail of what happened and we've brought all of those responsible to justice. >> reporter: as terror-related investigations go, this one had plenty of leads, several eyewitnesses, video evidence, and more importantly, two suspects who are alive and in custody. charlie, norah? >> charlie d'agata, thank you. president obama will be talking about terror when he gives a speech. it comes when he confirms for the first time four americans have been killed by drone strikes. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. what can we expect? >> reporter: president obama will unveil his second counterterrorism strategy. lit include sharp new limits on the use of unmanned aerial drone attacks and discuss the release of prisoners at guantanamo bay, cuba. he admitted for the first time that those drone strielks have killed four american citizens. in a letter to congress, attorney general eric holder defended the killing without criminal charges of american anwar al awlaki, an organizer and al qaeda leader in peninsula. they did not disclose evidence but said he had links to the unsuccessful christmas 2009 underwear bomb plot. they say he posed an imminent threat and could not be captured. therefore holder wrote it was, quote, lawful, considered, and just. holder offered no legal justification for the deaths of three othe three others. >> in february the white house offered this blanket defense of mr. obama's drone policy. >> these strikes were legal. they're ethical and they're wise. >> reporter: that did not silence critics over the use of drones and capturing terror suspects. today's speech might not silence critics either though it's meant to fulfill mr. obama's promise made at the state of the union an address. >> part of what i'm going to have to work with congress on is to make sure whatever it is we're providing congress we have mechanisms to also make sure the public understands what's going on, what the constraints are, what the legal parameters are. >> legal issues aside, drone strikes are down. a tenth as many this year compared to 2010. in yemen, it's down 75% from last year. there are currently 166 inmates at guantanamo bay. 86 have been cleared for release, but none have been transferred this year, and only five since 2010. 102 at guantanamo bay are staging a hunger strike. for 30 of them it's so severe they're being fed through medical tubes. >> thanks, major. president obama will assess the oklahoma tornado damage firsthand on sunday. janet napolitano was there yesterday. >> we now know among the 24 people killed, ten were children. 13,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. the total cost of the disaster could be at least $2 billion. jeff glor reports from moore, oklahoma. >> reporter: charlie, norah, good morning. as the recovery continues, there's question of what happens the next time a tornado comes through. some are dealing with loss on every level. jacob neely watched as hid house was torn apart. then he realized his mother didn't survive. >> i heard windows breaking and the last words i heard from my mom was, pray, baby, and that was it. >> reporter: in the middle of the path monday the only guaranteed safe spot was under ground, but if you want that kind of shelter in oklahoma where basements are extremely rare, you have to pay for it. about $5,000 for slel ters in homes. up to a million for much larger safe rooms in schools. moore's mayor wants them in every new home. >> if you ask, they're probably going to rebuild and get a storm shelter. >> reporter: she was the only one on duty in this town when the shelter hit. >> reporter: was there a shelter inside the hospital? >> no, there's not. we went to the centralmost portion of the hospital. >> reporter: this hospital was almost destroy and you had room that was left untouched. >> untouched. i can't explain it. >> reporter: as the enormous cleanup continues, one of the areas most famous faces pitched in wednesday. oklahoma city thunder's kevin durant has pledged $1 million to tornado relief. >> it's so close to home up. it could have been me, my family. it's so close to home, i pass moore all the time. to see that, man, it's unbelievable. >> reporter: you said $1 million is it, that's what i want to give. >> like i said, i'm blessed to have that kind of of money playing that kind of game i love. it wouldn't be right not to bless others with it. >> reporter: it will be six months before all the debris is removed and five years before the town is back to normal. jeff glor, cbs news, moore oklahoma. frustration over the irs scandal hid a new level on wednesday. lois lerner was the star witness at a house hearing. she was in charge of the division that targeted conservative groups. when lawmakers started asking questions, lerner invoked the fifth amendment, but not before testifying on her own behalf. >> i have not done anything wrong. i have not broken any laws. because i'm asserting my right not to testify, i know some people will assume i've done something wrong. i have not. >> she just testified. she just waved her fifth amendment right to privilege. you don't get to tell your side of the story and then not be subjected to cross-examination. that's not the way it works. >> committee chairman darrell issa says she might be called back for more questioning. one man was shot and killed by an fbi agent tuesday night in orlando. he was being questioned with his froip with tamerlan tsarnaev. we have more. >> phone records connected him to tamerlan tsarnaev. over several weeks they investigated him. they found nothing linking him to the boston attacks but they did find evidence that could close a cold murder case. he was a martial arts fighter who once trained with tamerlan tsarnaev as a boston area gym. now police say they have evidence of a criminal connection between the two chechen immigrants in an unsolved triple murder in worthham, massachusetts. the bodies of the victims were left covered in marijuana and thousands of dollars in cash. no charges were ever filed. on tuesday night an fb i agent and massachusetts state detectives were questioning todashev. as investigators pushed for a confession he snapped. law enforcement officials say he made a move that theretoened the investigators. an altercation ensued and after suffering some cuts the fbi agents shot and killed todashev. a friend said he had been under surveillance since the tsarnaev brothers were identified as the boston marathon bombers. >> we had a feeling something like that would happen, you know what i mean? and it happened. todashev was arrested two weeks ago for aggravated battery, but now investigators are trying to find out if he had other links to crimes or extremists. there's new information about one of the worst industrial accidents ever. a government committee has found several violations that caused a factory to collapse. more than 1,000 workers were killed. >> in this report they say the employer used illegal cement and two more floors were added. we're joined from london. holly, good morning. what did you find? >> good morning, charlie and norah. we spoke to one of the survivors, a 15-year-old garment worker named tamina. she told us on the morning of the garment collapse she didn't want to go into the factory because she'd already seen cracks in the walls, but she said her supervisor slapped her face and forced her to go inside. remember, this is just the latest of a string of events that happened in blan gla dash. there was a fire that closed a factory that may force closure of exports to the u.s. aing activists say the employees are so powerless they're forced to work in these conditions. what we saw was hair-raising. in one factory, nearly all of the fire extinguishers were missing and an emergency exit door was blocked almost to the creeling with boxes. in another case we saw young workers spraying toxic chemicals that can cause nerve damage and they weren't even wearing face masks. charlie and norah? >> holly, what are retailers doing? >> lots of retailers don't know where their product is being made because they have a contract with a middle man. they say those retailers have to start taking responsibility. they say the u.s. benefit from very low wages in bangladesh, which causes the costs to go down. the least they can do is prevent workers from dying. the. >> we'll have more tonight on cbs evening news with scott pelley. the organization's national council is extented to vote today on a resolution that would prevent scotts being banned because of sexual orientation. the scout's president supports removing that ban. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" looked at a mixed message from the federal reserve. bob told them it's too soon to buy a stock buying program. that sent stocks higher. some officials want to scale back the effort. the dow jones ended the day down 80 points. "the new york times" say as highly decorated sergeant serving at west point is accused of secretly videotaping a dozen female cadets. some were undressed in the bathroom or shower. charlie, this is just one more incident that is going to fuel this legislation, i think, in congress to do something about sexual assaults in the military. >> indeed. alabama's dothan eagle saying there's a link to h1n1 flu. >> there's a new story in "usa today." listen to this. in 2011 there were about 31 births between 1,000 women starting in 2011. the "washington post" says singer/songwriter carol king was awarded the gershwin prize for the most popular song. she sang some of her popular hits. >> we'll show you a piece later with her being honored at the white house. carol king. she is incredible. >> one of my favorite albums is >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by choice hotels where you'll always find a cozy room. book today. unprecedented government surveillance of an american journalist. has the obama administration gone too far to stop leaks? all that glitters is not gold especially when it comes to your investments. mellody hobson looks at why gold is suddenly losing its value. and a trip back in time. americans reaching out to those in vietnam. >> hi, darling. >> hi. >> bye-bye, daddy. i love you. >> film not seen in decades is finally coming down. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by the makers of zyrtec. zyrtec. love the air. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour one on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour three. zyrtec®. love the air. a blt with hellmann's is the best. ♪ ♪ bring out the unmistakable taste that can only be hellmann's. bring out the best. that everyone should have access to good nutrition. so they're donating two meals to feeding america for every purchase of one a day women's multivitamins. help families across america get nutrition they need. buy one a day women's, make a difference. wthe sadness, anxiety,e. pleasthe loss of interest. the fatigue and aches and pains. depression hurts. cymbalta can help with many symptoms of depression. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens, you have unusual changes in behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. simple pleasures shouldn't hurt. talk to your doctor about cymbalta. depression hurts. cymbalta can help. whatever mountain you set outhere's new grape-nuts fit. from the cereal that helped the first man conquer everest. so just imagine where it could take you. grape-nuts original, and new delicious fit. what's your mountain? [ male announcer ] there are those who brighten your day... the same way the smooth, creamy taste of coffee-mate... makes coffee and your day better. coffee-mate. coffee's perfect mate. folks, as you may know, i'm no fan of public television. hey, three tenors, opera to english. fortunately pbs's federal funding has been drying up to the point that the government's contribution now makes up only 12% of its funds, and with budgets tighter ever year, charlie rose may soon have to stop broadcasting from space. >> you didn't know that, did you? >> is that why it's in black? >> every day i get up into space and beam back or something. the obama administration is being accused of crossing the line. for the first time, a reporter is being treated like a criminal suspect for doing his job. this is an rc robotic claw. my high school science teacher made me what i am today. our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ look at this incredible video. a fire broke out on the trestle friday. firefighters decided to let it burn out. later the trestle collapsed one by one like dominos. look at that. the damage runs about $10 million. >> wow. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, investing in gold used to be a sure bet, but now the price is dropping. our mellody hobson shows us why that could be a good sign for the economy. plus the films that kept american troops in touch with their families for the entire war. they have not been seen in generations. now they're coming alive, and that's ahead. and court documents released the week show obama administration secretly. jan crawford is at the justice department. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. good morning, charlie. these revelations have really set up a firestorm of criticism from the left and the right. for the first time ever, a presidential administration is treating news reporting like a crime and a reporter like a criminal suspect. >> i will always honor the confident chalt of my dealings with all of my sources. >> reporter: fox news reporter james rosen vowed wednesday night to protect his source for a scoop he got back in 2009, responding that north korea would respond to sanctions with more nuclear tests but the information was classified and the fbi launched an investigation to uncover rosen's source that quickly focused rosen himself. the level of government surveillance over a reporter was unprecedented. agents monitored rosen's movements in and out of the state department. they searched his personal e-mails and combed through his cell phone records. white house press secretary jay carney has deflected questions on the kwa. >> the spp says he's a potential criminal because he's a reporter. is the white house comfortable with that standard never before seen in the investigation? >> it's part of an ongoing investigation, may george and i simply can't comment on it. >> reporter: it's sparked a rare thing in politics. bipartisanship. just last week the justice department came under fire for seizing two months of phone records from the "associated press," actions the president defended. >> i don't think americans would expect me as chief not be concerned about information that might compromise their missions or might get them killed. >> reporter: critics say the administration has gone too far and the rosen investigation is more an effort to control information that's available to the public. >> you couldn't claim with a straight face that disclosing whatever he disclosed in that story threatened the national security of the united states. >> reporter: michael mukasey served as attorney general under george bush. >> something like that which intimidates both the reporter involved who has been designate add defendant or potential defendant and anybody who talks to him makes it a whole lot easier in the future for the government to control the narrative. >> reporter: now, of course, media critics, the aclu says not even the mason-dixon administration went after reporters and journalists here in washington say they're already seeing the impact of this, that their sources and whistle blowers, those people who can be so important in bringing out information to the public that the government may obviously want to keep secret, that they're afraid to talk, they're staying silent, a that could be the ream impact of this. if the administration prevents people from coming forward, they get to control the information and the story. charlie and norah? >> it could have a chilling effect. jan crawford, thank you. the gold rush may be over when the recession hit. then investors turned to gold. that sent the prices soaring. they're down 18% for the year and 23%. what's happened with gold? >> gold is falling like a lead balloon. there are therein tlooe reasons for it. the demand is down. red-hot economies like china and india, they have been slowing. they're big gold buyers. they've been buying less lately. secondly, it's typically inverted. the stock market is up. gold is down. and then last but not least overall the economy, everything is pretty much in check. inflation is in check, the dollar is strong. those are the conditions in which gold does not do well. >> we know there are some billionaire investors who brought bought up a lot of gold. did they buy a lot of gold? >> actually it doesn't mean very much. i looked at -- gold mutual funds did see a surge in bile bying during the financial crisis, but the total, about $30 billion. to put that in context, there's $13 trillion in mutual funds. >> you hear all these ads on radio. certain celebrities doing these types of adds. what does that mean and has it hurt simple investors who may have called up and bought gold on their own? >> i think they've been recent sellers because there's been those ads that say go to your jewelry box. dwoeld has been at a high. not a lot are buyers. >> despite all those ads. >> despite all the ads. i think for the average person you probably didn't peck a 401(k). your pension fund doesn't have a ton of gold. >> not to reveal too much information, with all that information i did ask, are we supposed to be buying gold? i'm not a beg gold fan, i have to tell you. i eefrp just been interested. >> let me underline one point. it's good for the economy with all the things that are happens. there's a confirmation. >> that's right. gold is a fear trade. when they feel scared they run to the perceived safety of gold. when they move away from it, that means there is less fear. that's a good thing. >> mellody hobson, thank you. and charlie. thank you for giving me advice not to take advice from other people. thank you, mellody. good to see you. golden memories are coming back to families of those who served our country. >> merry christmas. >> merry christmas, bud. we'll see you home. >> we're show you. that's ahead on "cbs this morning," oh so red? 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( birds chirping ) exceptionally smooth with a harmonious blend of flavor and aroma. green mountain coffee for your keurig brewer. brew a better day. here's some tv news. cbs has just become the best rated network between 18 and 49-year-olds for the first time in 20 years while nbv is still number one for leaving the tv on for pets to keep them company. >> thank, jimmy fallon. they've been number one for the past 11 years. >> demographics is getting better and better. these days families can use webcams but in the past they turned to home video, and before that there was film. >> a man in albuquerque found some rare footage from the vietnam war and as jim axelrod shows us, he wants to return the memories to more than 200 families. >> hi, honey. >> hi, darling. wave to him. >> reporter: in 196 shari malloy was 9 years old. she remembers makes that film. they're giving us a glimpse into the past. >> merry christmas. >> merry christmas, bud. enjoy ourselves and hurry home. >> reporter: the films were sent to the international guard. art senna was one of those airmen and recalls seeing his message all those years ago. he worked with the air guard to track down the films, then got in touch with cbs affiliate kurt in albuquerque. >> we pulled out the film projector and for the first time since 19 f68 hi was able to wat it. you can tell how touched he was. >> he wanted to share with others and with the help of others he was able to get the film digitized. she watched all the greetings as she converted the film. >> it was fun to watch all the clothes and the hair and the funny things they said. >> when she gets upset, she'll walk around like this and ask where my pills are to keep from screaming at her. >> reporter: the films are priceless. >> what's nice is when i see my mom in this. just hearing her talk and seeing how pretty she looked. >> reporter: senna has only found 20 of the families seen in the films. he wants to find the rest so he can get a piece of their history. >> it just meant so much to me to have my family message here, and i knew it was important for other families to have that. >> this is your little boy. as you can tell, he's not that little anymore. >> say bye-bye, daddy, we love you very much. say here's one for you. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" i'm jim axelrod. >> what a great story. it was brought back from some time ago. >> what treasured video. any family would love t we have some important information about women who take calcium. a new study looks at the benefits and the risks. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." if you're seeing spots before your eyes, it's time for aveeno® positively radiant face moisturizer. [ female announcer ] aveeno® with soy helps reduce the look of brown spots in 4 weeks. for healthy radiant skin. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results. and this memorial day, we're giving you plenty of reasons to celebrate it. the best deals are at jcpenney, in-store and online. now through monday, get 40% to 50% off swimwear for the entire family. plus, use your jcp credit card to get an extra 20% off original, regular, sale and clearance prices... or, get an extra 10% off with any other form of payment. kick off summer with memorial day savings at jcpenney. ♪ to find out we filled this car with trash, attached a febreze car vent clip, and let in real people. it smells good. like clean laundry. i could sit in this all day. [ laughs ] febreze keeps your car fresh. breathe happy. nespresso. where there is an espresso to match my every mood. ♪ where just one touch creates the perfect coffee. where every cappuccino and latte is made at home. and where i can have exactly what i desire. ♪ nespresso. what else? ♪ an intense burning sensation i woke up with this horrible rash on my right side. like somebody had set it on fire. and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you had chickenpox when you were a little girl... i said, yes, i did. i don't think anybody ever thinks they're going to get shingles. but it happened to me. for more of the inside story, visit shinglesinfo.com how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ there has been some controversy and confusion about taking calcium supplements but now there's a new study that saying if they take 1,000 milligram as day, they have a 22% lower risk of dying. >> dr. holly phillips is here with us this morning. explain to us what this study means which do need calcium. very good for us. it can help us live longer. >> it's a question i deal with every single day about calcium, whether we supplement or not. here's where we stand. the benefits of getting enough calcium, that's not just controversial. that's true. it strengthens our bones, prevents hip fractures, controls our blood pressure and we have the information out today that it may in fact make us live longer. what is trers is whether we need to get it from supplements. there have been heart risks in taking supplements, particularly in men and those who take a huge dose of supplements. >> how much do we need? >> premenopausal women and men throughout their live need about 1,000 milligram as day. postmenopausal need 1,200 a day in part because the estrogen levels drop and we don't absorb it. >> where do we get it from other than milk? >> ideally you can get it the from so many souerses. milk, 300 from one serving, orange juice. if you add in three or four servings of leafy green vegetables. answer then a serving of fish and've fruit can get you where you need to be. >> you need a doctor to tell you you need a supplement. >> the way i do it in my practice is i look at everyone as an individual which is how we should do it. we look at bone density scores and families with osteoporosis. if you're not getting enough, you have to. >> i looked this up. guess what's in the top four? sardines? >> i do like sardines. >> they are healthy and rich. but who wants to eat those every day. >> thank you very much. and carole king has performed for more than 1,000 performers. we're going to take you to the white house where she performed ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch," brought to you by the makers of nondrowsy claritin. for continuous relief. 18 days! 12 days! 24 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. not giving a thought to their own satisfaction. like this woman here. hello! what's your name? linda. linda obviously sacrificed a good haircut so that her daughter could have a warm coat. it's windy. yeah. now you can help people like linda stop with the sacrificing. tell them about light & fit greek nonfat yogurt twice the protein and 80 calories. thick... creamy. taste satisfying, right? eat! light and fit greek! ♪ dannon! ♪ [ male announcer ] celebrate memorial day. choose 18 month special financing on purchases of $299 or more with your lowe's consumer credit card. 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[ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. good morning, charlie, good morning, gayle, good morning, everyone. welcome back to "cbs this morning." hundreds survived this week's tornado in moore, oklahoma. this morning they're having a reunion on the last day of class. the ceo of delta air lines is here. he' he'll explain why customers are paying all those fees and if there's any relief in sight. and also a look at the icon carole king. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. as terror investigations go, this one has plenty of leads, several eyewitnesses, most importantly two suspects who are alive and in custody. a british soldier was murdered in a bloody attack in southeast london. >> the police and security services will not rest until we have brought all of those responsible to justice. >> president obama today will unveil his second counterterrorism strategy. it will include the sharp new limits on the use of unma'amed drone attacks. >> they estimate it will be six months before all debris is removed and five years before the town is back to normal. >> during our visit to bangladesh was hair-raising. nearly all of the fire extinguishers were missing and an emergency exit door was blocked almost to the ceiling. for the first time ever, a presidential administration is treating news stories like a crime and the reporter like a criminal suspect. >> when are you going to jail? >> i'm touched by your sentiment. >> i did say with all those ads, are we supposed to buy gold. >> i tend not to take my stock advice from television. >> i know. >> i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and gayle king. he's expected to announce lites on using drone aircraft to attack suspects. >> admitting for the first time killing four americans during drone strike. the first was anwar al awlaki. britain confirms a soldier was murdered in an apparent terror attack outside a london army base. it was described as fiooendish. a 48-year-old mother is getting credit for preventing even more bloodshed. she spoke to the suspects before police arrived. she told an interviewer that she had to do it. >> were you not scared for yourself? >> no. >> why not? >> because there were more and more mothers with children stopping around, so it was even more and more important that i talk to him. i asked him what he wanted. >> boy, a short time later the police shot and wounded both suspects. they're in hospital right nournd armed guards. >> what's so 'amazing -- his hands are so red i thought he had on gloves. it was his hands. she went up and said what are you doing while he was holding the knife. >> this picture is just stunning. she confronted him and apparently saved lives. >> he did not hurt her. she connected to him. >> incredible story. >> it is. today is the last day of school in moore, oklahoma, and half the students in town don't have a school to go to. it cost $2 billion in in damage and it's coming together to help the kids who lost so much. vinita nair has more. vinita, i know there's heavy rain this morning, more severe weather. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. that's right. another rainy day in moore, oklahoma. between the two scores that were closed, briarwood and plaza tower, more than 1,100 students have been displaced. i talked to so many students with survival stories of loss and today will be the first day they move on. >> reporter: they came in with gifts in toe, many with a thankful smile. others brought in toys, others, back packs to be filled. it's for the students that have survived though it can't replace what zoe lost. >> what can't you ever replace? >> my friends who died. >> reporter: she'll see her classmates and teachers for the first time since the tornado. it should have been her last day of school. now it will be her first chance to move on. >> we had to keep our stuff in the room. we couldn't bring it. >> once they were rescued they went right to a parent or doctor or first responder, and so they don't know what has happened to their classmates. >> reporter: robin bennett has helped with it. >> do you think this offers closure? >> i think the teachers will be back. they know their students will be back. this will be the first time they've gathered together since monday happened. thing we're going to see lots of hugging, lots of tears. i hope it's a joyful time for them. >> reporter: robin says the community responded to the idea with overwhelming support. it's a chance to give these kids something to hold onto. organizers told me they had hoped to get 1,200 back packs. as of yesterday they well exceeded that group. they had one group say, here are 600 backpacks. one other the other things someone came by, a boy, and said here's some crayons. i think someone can use these. >> vinita nair, thank you. get inside. i see that lightning behind you. it's not easy having that rain and thunder right after that? >> it's such a classic example. mother nature steps up and humans step up. may i say you did an incredible story. >> thank you, gayle. it was an incredible story and incredible people. this morning he is out on the street for the first time as a candidate for new york city mayor. he was asked if his past will distract the voters. >> i don't know. they'll have to blake tee that decision, not you, not me. >> they're campaigning this week. they put him second in the mayoral race but half the voters say he shouldn't even run. >> carole king received the gershwin prize. she's the first female songwriter to ever win that reward. as reported shes with the guest of honor. ♪ you've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world ♪ >> reporter: as a teenager in brooklyn, new york, carole king was already righting number one songs for the sherels. ♪ tell me now and i won't ask again ♪ ♪ will you still love me tomorrow ♪ >> reporter: she wrote the hit song "the loek motion" with her then husband and later by her babysitter and cou, baby eva, a countless others. but it wasn't until the 1970s when king's friend urged her to perform her own songs that carole king stepped into the spotlight. ♪ you know wherever i am i'll come running to see you again ♪ >> reporter: "you've got a friend" was one of king's huge hits on her album "tapestry," one of the bestsellers of all time. president obama took the podium to put king's prolific career into perspective. >> today carole has written over 400 compositions performed by 1,000 artists. >> reporter: afterward she thanked everyone and reminded them where to be. >> i've seen democrats and republicans hold hands for 5 minutes and 10 seconds, the exact length of "you've got a friend." >> reporter: a song they might want to put on. for "cbs this morning," chip reid, washington. >> goose bumps. well deserved for carole king. they need that song in washington today. the airline business is suddenly booming and delta air lines is using its profits to expand. we'll ask the ceo why we're still paying all those fees. and i bet regis philbin wants to know this. why is it so hard to redeem the frequent flyer miles. we'll find out. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪music plays continually ♪music plays continually for over 125 years, we've been bringing people together. today, we'd like people to come together on something that concerns all of us... obesity. and as the nation's leading beverage company, we can play an important role. that includes continually providing more options. giving people easy ways to help make informed choices. and offering portion controlled versions of our most popular drinks. it also means working with our industry to voluntarily change what's offered in schools. but beating obesity will take continued action by all of us, based on one simple common sense fact: all calories count. and if you eat and drink more calories than you burn off, you'll gain weight. that goes for coca cola, and everything else with calories. finding a solution will take all of us, but at coca cola, we know when people come together, good things happen. to learn more, visit coke.com/comingtogether walmart has lots of easy to make dinners. like this one, costs less than $3. if you replace just 1 restaurant dinner a week, with a meal like this, your family of four can save over $1,500 bucks a year. i'll take that! earl: save on stouffer's easy to make meals, backed by the low price guarantee. walmart. [ male announcer ] some people lift your spirits... the same way the smooth, creamy taste of coffee-mate... makes coffee and your day better. coffee-mate. coffee's perfect mate. regis philbin is back in studio 57. whelp he shows up, he tens to get loud because he gets very excited. charlie had the best line. >> which one of you is regis and which one is the ceo of delta. i want to know the ceo of delta. >> that's why. >> when we come back -- >> notice the notre dame fight song. >> that is very nice, charlie. thank you. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" spon tored by biomet. learn more about the oxford knee from biomet. the nation's airlines are making a comeback after losing $60 billion in the last decade. delta air lines is making a turnaround. >> he bought an oil refinery, it is opening a new terminal in new york tomorrow. richard anderson, welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> why now? why in new york? >> well, new york, jfk, is the largest international airport in the united states, pushing 25 million passengers coming through there a year, and this is a flagship facility for delta as the leading carrier in jfk. we're excited about it. $1.4 billion. >> quickly, why an oil refinery? >> well, the single most important cost in buying an airline, we buy 3 billion gap yos. we wanted to have it reduce the cost of refining the oil. >> it hasn't worked out so well, has it? >> yes, it has. >> okay. >> if you look at cracked spreads which is the cost of refine oil, we think it's been a direct ee fekds in delta participating in purchasing delta fuel for the u.s. >> it's now very, very good, mr. president of the company. can i ask you about frequent flyer miles? to redeem the miles you have to practically do the hokey pokey, turn yourself often, and stand on one foot i. is very difficult. is there something we can do to get our frequent miles. >> first do the hokey pokey. >> i've done that. >> first do the hokey pokey. >> don't tempt me, richard. >> we're in the process of launching a new website and we want to given you the capability and functionality that you need to do that. look, i don't like to hear that. we want it to be easy for you. >> there's lots of people. you understand that. >> you're right. i do. >> you've had a comeback but gayle mentioned frequent flyer miles is a big angst for a lot of people. why all the extra fees? extra bags. now you're going to before charging us for drinks on the plane. >> a couple of totalities. if you look at the costs on the u.s. and you include fees on an inflation adjusted basis, we're still 10% lower than we were in 2000. secondly the transparency of the internet gives you the ability to shop a la carte and third it's very competitive. >> we had the president of spirit airlines yesterday. >> dan baldanza. >> i imagine you know each other. >> we worked together many years ago. >> his company is lowest when it comes to customer service but he makes no apologies saying, we're booked to if gills and we're doing very well. >> direct opposite. we want to be a full service airline that provides a great experience to all 165 million passengers a year which want to be the full business airline for the traveler. you have spirit making a different offering, jetblue. but dell sa views itself as the business traveller. >> let me ask you this. this lady had a long time coming back from oklahoma city, came in very, very late and not whether delta was responsible because there was weather and all kinds of considerations, but what does an airline owe its passengers in terms of its delays? >> we should always have your back in terms of getting you to the place on time. we'll also have those kinds of weather days. when you have that kind of weather across the system and our responsibility is do whatever it takes to get you to your destination as quickly as possible, and we do owe that to you. >> and to keep you inforled. our flight crews, we spent a lot of time training our crews and it has to come from the cockpit. our captains have the information and we rely on them to tell us what's going on. >> you teamed up with richard branson lchl you be doing that tomorrow, yes or no. >> >> he's someone who does everything. bu i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant kind. [ clang ] my house is where plants came to die. but, it turns out all i was missing was miracle-gro potting mix. it's got what a plant needs like miracle-gro plant food that feeds them for up to six months. you get bigger, healthier plants, guaranteed. who's got two green thumbs thanks to miracle-gro? ah, this gal. boom! with the right soil, everyone grows with miracle-gro. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he is still the hardest working guy in show business. that, of course, is regis philbin. he's in the green room clearly. he's had a couple of cups of coffee. he's going to join lee woodruff at the table. he'll tell us why who wants to be a millionaire should have stayed in prime time. >> i love those two. and prince harry can fly a helicopter and throw a great party. he's dancing too. but did you also know he has quite the green thumb? we'll take you inside the garden hi built in honor of his late mother princess diana. that's straight ahead. "the wall street journal" looks at the electric carmaker tesla. the company says it has fully repaid a 452 milli$452 million . tesla got the loan in 2010. it was used to launch its latest battery tested model. they have 4,500 workers in the united states. the "detroit free press" says general motor is recalling more than 27,000 cadillac suvs around the world. that's because they say the wheels can fall off. that's not a good feature. the recall is for the 2013 cadillac smx with the 18-inch wheels. so far it hasn't caused any crashes. >> i'm just saying you want a car that the wheels stay on all times. i'm just saying. the boardwalk will be open for memorial day weekend. governor christie christened the boardwalk yesterday. construction started in january and required more than half a million screws. >> "the boston globe" says artificial light can get in the way of sleep. the new l.e.d. light can suppress mel tin levels. researchers say sleep deficits are now pervasive among adults and children. the "new york post" says yankee shortstop derek jeter use as fake name when he ordered starbucks. he was reportedly spotted leaving star bruks with the name philip on it. he's formerly used the name johnny drama. of course, if you watch "entourage," you know where he got that from. >> leave that alone. you have to look at what a person's name is on a cup of coffee? time magazine showed pictures from president obama's prom photos. they came from 1978. barry was a senior at a high school in hawaii. there he is in a white jacket having a little champagne with his best friend and their prom date. i'm having trouble reading it because i'm trying to look at the picture at the same time. that's a nice picture. >> i bet the friend's glad he kept that picture. very nice. and the "washington post" says the national zoo has a new elephant. meet bow city. they arrived yesterday from baton rouge, louisiana. they decided to move bow city after her companion died in march. she will join three other elephants at the national zoo. >> and they actually have a whole new elephant center at the national zoo. i've been there. it's an incredible facility. after this week's tornado in oklahoma, there's one thing that touched people all over the world. you saw it here first on "cbs this morning." a missing dog named bowser crawled out of the rubble and into his owner's arms. remember this? well, barbara lost her home when speaking to anna werner her dog popped up out of the rubble. a woman is now creating kicks.t.a.r.t. account for barbara and her dog. and listen to this. a kid wants to donate dog food and a bandanna, so tomorrow we're going to check in and get an update from barbara and bowser. that's right here on "cbs this morning." that's a good story. >> i would watch that. >> i would watch that. >> i'm coming to work tomorrow. regis philbin has hosted tvf more than 50 years hchl e holds the begin is record for holding more hours on tv than anything else. regis philbin, good morning to you. >> one more hour right here. congratulations, guys. you have done this two-hour segment up. thanks very much. a lot of life, a lot of fun to it. you've made charlie laugh. when you see charlie laughing, we know it's funny. >> charlie has a good sense of humor. >> last night i went to see a movie. it's called "world war z," and i find out gayle king is there. this is a movie you want to talk about with somebody afterward. i thought, well, i'll see how she feels before we get up here. she disappeared. >> regis, i thought that movie was so scary. i haven't been that skilled since the exorcist. if my mother was still alive, i would say, can i sleep with you tonight. >> it's a final world war. >> let's talk about you. a 50-year career. you must have startnd when you were 10. >> that's right. >> one of the shows was "do you want to be a millionaire?" i got the impression you didn't like the way it went off the air. >> i just had a feeling, gosh, i'm like to be there. i want to give somebody a mullion dollars. here's a show where someone could walk in after the street, answer 15 questions and become a millionaire and i wasn't on the list, you know, abc's list to do the show, so regis had to make some calls, do the regis thing. >> what the regis things? what is that? >> you know, you plead, you beg. >> graveling works. >> anyway i got the show. i went to england three days, two nights, saw how they did it, brought it bat here, loved it, thought it was a great idea. >> what's your beef now with it? >> well, it should still be on the air. it's a perfect 8:00 sunday night show for abc. but they don't listen to me. so what can i do. >> what's going to happen? is it on somewhere? >> no. it's on syndication. thanks for watching, charlie. >> i know, i know, i know. >> charlie, what happened to -- >> meredith vieira did it. >> she's living and there's a new guy coming in, very funny guy. why can't i think of his name. he's a need comedian. >> no, i wanted to do it. >> prime time. >> sunday night, prime time. >> i want to talk about the hid liens. can i goat your take on anthony weiner running for mayor? charlie was noting a pole. he's number two in the poll. >> you know yesterday when your producer called me, all she wanted to do was talk about charlie weiner. >> you mean anthony weiner. >> yeah. >> i'm like what? who's charlie weiner. >> let me introduce you. this is charlie rose. >> that's who i'm thinking about. now i know why. he's not quitting, is he? he's going forward. >> what do you make of that, regis? >> i think he's got a lot of guts. i know he's got a lot of chest, but -- >> the other story, derek jeter in the paper -- >> i know. >> -- what's the -- >> that's crazy. they made a cup of coffee for a guy named philip and it winds up in jeter's hands. poor jeter. >> what about this. you do have this fox sports show. >> fox sports. >> there you go. >> watch out. do you do anything other than notre dame football when it comes to sports? >> not much. i love sports. i started out in sports years and years ago. i do love it and i didn't ask anybody. they came and asked regis. so it's going to be beginning august 19th, 5:00 every evening, 5:00 to 6:00. >> so every day. >> i will have a paddle like this and, yes, sports. but we're going to make it a little fun, charlie, do you understand what i'm saying? instead of just talking scores and things like that. a laugh. >> have fun with sportses. >> right. >> what's the key to a good show? >> we think we have a great show because we have a great news but we have so much fun. >> your ad-libbing adds to it. reading is fine but when you want to add to it, that sells it off. >> right. what do you think of the show between gayle king, charlie weiner, and norah o'donnell? >> regis, i heard you said you want to do "saturday night live," but only if you had the right person with you doing it. i thought this was hilarious. >> who said that to you? >> i read that. is that not true? >> no. i can't do "saturday night live." >> i heard something that said you would want to do "saturday night live" but onto if you could do it with charlie. >> charlie rose. >> yes. charlie rose, not wniner. >> they had a little clip. >> he was a big name the warksds local. all of a sudden you now he was going to become a giant in thes by. >> two giants together. we love it. i came home last night from the movie. i flipped it on. there's charlie talking to the ex-coach of the -- >> -- l.a. lakers. >> a wonderful guy. >> yeah. >> did you stay and watch? >> i thought he was going to stay. >> we hope he comes here and go to the brooklyn nets. >> i like phil jackson. >> phil jackson is something else, as you know. >> exactly right. >> reporter: he's got 13 rings, no, 11. >> 11 rings. >> regis krks we continue to cheer you on in whatever you do? >> here's what i say. abc, 8:00, take a look. regis is your guy. >> no, no, no. the distance of 20 years has gone by. they've made up their mind. no, at 8:00 for regis. >> ♪ [ female announcer ] from more efficient payments. ♪ to more efficient pick-ups. ♪ wireless is limitless. [ female announcer ] from meeting customer needs... to meeting patient needs... ♪ wireless is limitless. >> that's our song, i think. not long after humans learned the importance of exercise, people started coming up with gadgets and gizmos to help them train. cbs contributor lee woodruff shows us the newest trend. >> reporter: time was these were the cutting-em fitness machines designed to shake away fat, roll away cellulite, and who the heck knows what else. of course, today we still use machinery in our war against weight. only these days it's not just the technology we exercise on. it's the technology that's on us as we exercise. >> forever i've been trying to lose the amount of weight to where i could see my abs visibly and get to my fitness goal very he went to the gym and hired a trainer. >> it started to help when i wrote down a food diary. it's deed yum and cumbersome so i was trying to find technology that would give me a full circle of information. >> reporter: he use as body media fit, a device he wears on his arm 23 hour as day. it feeds a host of information about his health and fitness to his smartphone. >> it tells you how well you sleep at night. again, calories burned, calories in, so it really helps you understand all of that information. >> you started trying to track your intack on food from a traditional point of view and you ended upping are discovery things about yourself. >> that's right. it's helpful to look at yourself and understand it. >> reporter: there's no shortage of gadgetry out there like the niky fuel that takes in the number of calories a day to the luma back which give yours back a buzz when your posture starts to sag. there's even this, the happy fork, an interactive eating utensil designed to analyze the food you shove in your mouth. all of them with an electronic trend. >> i'm a big advocate. >> steven de e is the organizer. it's dedicated to improvement through numbers. >> most of us are used to measuring our bodies once a year when we go get our physicals or once a week when we weigh ourselves, but our bodies change, you know, every minute of every day. >> dean says monitoring goes beyond fitness and into general health for both patient and professionals. from apps that allow diabetics to test their blood to this watch-like device which buzzes to remind doctors and nurses to use hand sanitizer. with technology getting more universitial, it's likely that this health and fitness trend will stick and it's much many of a fad. >> the phone is going to become more and more of a personal dashboard into your behaviors and into your life. >> lee woodruff is with us. like the idea that the phone is going to track all the information about yourself. medical data, sleep data. >> gayle, i know your jo -- sometimes i think too much data is maybe too much data and maybe we go for a run without all our devices on. what do you think? >>. >> charlie weiner you look like you had questions before. >> the thing that reminds you the sit up straight. >> this is the luma bachlkt look how popular it is. >> how do you know? >> it gives you a little reminder. it's like the none in grade school. >> we also call this our e.p. >> i think i'm intrigued by the happy fork. thank you, lee. >> it tells me what to do. >> or not. >> or not to do. prince harry stands third in line. will his grandmother t the chelsea water show in london is in full bloom. tens of thousands of visitors are expected and as elizabeth palmer reports, members of the royal family stopped to smell the roses. >> reporter: once the april showers have brought may flowers in laup, the queen comes out to inspect the blooms at a time-honored spring ritual at the royal flower show. >> the royal family doesn't always appear all together. their program is much too full. but none of them miss the chelsea flower show. >> reporter: now in full bloom it attracts royalty. the showstopper this year is the current star of the royal family, prince harry, and a garden started by his charity. >> he doesn't strike me as a guy who would be terribly interested in plants or design or garden. >> his understanding of liveing is very goorkd i would say. plants and culture. >> reporter: once a team of landscapers had put the finishing tumbles on the garden. harry brought his grandmother over to see if she would approve, and apparently she did. senty bali is a charity which provides sport and education for children in the tiny african king don. it was established by the prince in memory of his mother china. the name sin ta boll la means forget me not, a late directive twasht the princess as is the stone's crowns and hearts of the patio. >> he's looked at all the drawingses. when i did meet him rm he knew every square inch. >> these are the things of the garden world which is the added case of royal scrutiny. >> really the best of the best. >> very best of the best. i try not to thing of that when i'm on my hands and knees planting. >> reporter: in the end it all paid off. jenny and prince harry's gardens scooped one of chelsea's top prizes. for "cbs this morning," elizabeth palmer, london. >> i feel relaxed just looking at that. it's so pretty. >> i love flowers. >> i love harry too. >> great to have you back. >> thank you very much. good to be back. >> that does it for us. up next, your local news. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... america's beverage companies are delivering. shelter from the storm. >> i can hear it coming. >>