>> wildfire races through oklahoma. >> at least one person has died. 20 homes have been destroyed so far. >> please be a fire truck, please be a fire truck. >> this morning rhode island authorities are trying to determine what caused a circus accident that left nine performers seriously injured. >> i screamed. sometimes they surprise you and it's part of the show, but this clearly wasn't. >> oh! >> investigators are trying to figure out what caused a fiery plane crash at a california air base. the pilot, a 25-year air show veteran was killed. >> and it's back. one of pistorius's neighbors testifying for the defense. he is the first person pistorius said he called after his shot his girl friend, reeva steenkamp. >> six people hurt on a u.s. airways jet flight on its way to orlando when it hit turbulence. >> people were screaming and it was very, very screaming. >> and the clash has started on the border and has reached the country's interior. >> oh, that puig? >> at the wall, he leaps. game over. puig is down. >> olympic gold medalist, shawn white, surprised a fan by showing up at her senior prom. >> what you have any idea what donald sterling is going to do? do you think he'll try to fight this? >> my sense is that he will. >> names from oprah to magic. first of all consideration you see magic owning the clippers? >> yeah. >> the house republicans actually give john boehner a harder time than they give me, which means orange really is the new black. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> firefighters are battling a wildfire forcing thousands out of their home this morning. >> the fire has already destroyed at least 20 homes and the flames are burning out of control. good morning, anna. >> reporter: good morning. you can see how windy it is this morning. that wind is whipping up those flames. there are more than 40 agencies trying to control this wildfire, and they have been all night. there have been more than a thousand people evacuated here. overnight crews battled out of control flames in guthrie, about an hour north of oklahoma city. >> it's racing across the top of the trees. need more help out here. >> reporter: the fast-moving fire has already burned through several areas, including a trailer park, turning at least 20 homes into ash and threatening more. police went door to door, getting people out of the fire's path. others stood and watched as their homes were destroyed. >> it sucks. our whole property is on fire. >> reporter: it started late sunday afternoon, the result of a man-made fire. >> it did start as a result of a controlled burn. so with the windy conditions like they were, that's why we've had the fire spread that we've had. >> reporter: the strong winds coupled with searing, record breaking heat is the the flames across four acres or 6,000 miles. controlled burning is often used to prevent larger fires from starting. >> it's not under a burn ban and unless there's a county or statewide burn ban, there's no regulations to enforce it. >> reporter: this morning fire officials are going to try to get an aerial view to assess the spread of the damage and where the fire is heading. they're fighting it on the northern edge right now and telling people in those areas to really be careful because the winds are so strong, they can really propel that fire. meanwhile, many of the residents who had to leave last night may be finding out whether their homes are still standing. >> thanks. three acrobats remain hospitalized in critical condition after a circus accident in providence, rhode island. performers with the ringling brothers barnum and bailey were hanging from their hair when a support frame collapsed. authorities say it was a clamp failure. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a total of 15 to 25 people were injured, including eight women who fell when the platform supporting the performers let go. hospital officials say they will all survive the incident, which happened in front of a stunned audience of thousands. it happened just after the curtain drop, revealing the performers hanging from above. seconds later, they all came crashing down. >> it happened very quickly and they came straight down and then there was total silence. >> reporter: brad king and his daughter were part of the audience of more than 3,900 people watching in horror as the platform holding the eight acrobats collapsed, the performers falling more than 25 feet to the ground. >> i would have been certain there would been fatalities. it didn't look good. they fell from really high. >> reporter: many wondered if it was part of the act but those questions were answered quickly when the lights went up and ambulances arrived. they were rushed to hospitals. >> they're in critical but expect to be non-life threatening injuries. a lot of broken bones. >> reporter: the act is a popular part of the circus lineup. the performers are young women from all around the town. the circus has been in town since friday and is sold as a family-friendly show. many of those attending are young children. >> reporter: are you concerned your daughter witnessed this? >> yeah, she's 12, a little older so she can process this a little better. you heard a lot of young kids crying. >> reporter: the company that produces ringling brothers circus issued a statement on their web site, acknowledging the incident and thanking everybody for their support and their prayers. this morning's 10:30 performance has been cancelled as the investigation continues. charlie? >> thanks. a celebrated stunt pilot is being remembered in california this morning. he was killed in a crash with 100,000 people watching. the deadly accident happened in an air show at an air force base east of san francisco. jeff pegues has the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the national transportation safety board and the faa are expected on site at the travis air force base. spectators witnessed the plane crash to the ground. as he crashed on to the tarmac, cell phone video captured thick smoke pouring from the plane's wreckage. an air show announcer could be heard urging spectators not to panic. >> as soon as we know something, ladies and gentlemen, we'll let you know. in the meantime, let's remain calm. >> reporter: the plane was upside down performing a maneuver called cutting the ribbon, in which a knife attached to the plane slices through a ribbon. eddie andreini was seen here practicing that stunt a day before the show. >> the ribbon is fairly close to the ground. >> reporter: he learned to fly at the age of 16 and has been wowing crowds with ace stunts for decades. he was honored by the international council of air shows last year. first responders made their way to the tarmac, taking nearly five minutes to reach the burning plane, but air force officials insist there was no delay in deploying rescuers. >> they cannot be on the runway during the air show. >> stand still. stay right where you are. >> the ntsb is on site, trying to determine what factors led to the death of this veteran pilot. the pilot was on his third attempt at the ak kcrow ba-- acrobatic maneuver when the plane hit the ground. norah? >> thank you. six airline passengers and crew members are recovering after being injured in severe turbulence. at least one victim slammed into an overhead bin. the flight took off from philadelphia headed to orlando yesterday. 20 minutes into the flight, the twin engine airbus got rocked. >> all of a sudden we just feel this boom and the plane felt like it dropped 20 feet down, shoes were flying, cell phones were flying, people were screaming and it was very, very, very scary. >> the jet made it back to philadelphia safely. 275 people were on board. >> violence and anarchy are spreading in ukraine this morning. pro-russian mobs broke into a police station sunday. ukraine's interior minister said the police failure was outrageous. they are using odessa as a rallying cry. >> reporter: good morning. we're here in the city of lugansk. this is the most recent city to fall under the control of pro-russian rebels. these men have taken the control of the state security building, they've taken over the town hall and they've built a large camp here in the center of town. they're also building up barricades. these men are visibly nervous about a ukrainian military offensive that started about three or four days ago, which is targeting towns like this one, the ukrainian military trying to take back control from these pro-russian militants. the commander of this group, who we spoke to, said he doesn't want to see this place become a part of russia but that he wants freedom and independence from the government in kiev. a lot of antipathy here toward the government and towards the west, who people leave are supporting the government in kiev. we're seeing a ratcheting up in tensions and rhetoric, specifically both sides now talking about this as a war. for "cbs this morning," clarissa ward, lugansk, ukraine. >> up to 27 people may have been killed, 250 bodies have been recovered, but a second landslide buried rescue crews. afghan officials say it may be impossible to dig up all the bodies. >> an islamic terrorist group is claiming responsibility for the kidnapping of more than 250 nigerian school girls. the leader of the group says "i abducted your girls, they were taken april 14th." the terror group opposes educating girls on social media. pakistan's malia with a sign "bring back the girls." the taliban shot her and nearly killed her for promoting girls educational rights. >> parties on capitol hill are sniping over a new investigation of the deadly benghazi attack. adam schiff says appointing a special committee will be, quote, a colossal waste of time. senator graham said sunday the families of those killed deserve to know the truth. >> if we're playing with fire on ben benghazi, if the administration tried to cover up the truth, that i am get burned. >> republicans say a document proves they tried to suspend the attacks for political gain. >> researchers took old mice and gave them blood proteins from young mice. they showed improved muscle and brain function. >> scientists hope that these studies will lead to anti-aging solutions for human. tell us about these studies and what they mean. >> reporter: it was a cross between vampire and frankenstein, where they took two animals and hooked their blood together for two weeks. it showed mice seemed to reverse aging. now we know the mechanism. three separate groups showed when you hook the blood together, after four weeks the stem cells in the brain and muscle and heart, they get activated and turn back on. in fact, the young mice age and the old misreverse age. very powerful. brain works better, they were able to get through a maze better, their muscles worked better. >> what does it man for humans? >> human trials will begin later this year. they identified a particular protein. you don't need all of the blood from the young person. you need the protein that may be able to reverse some of the effects from aging. so the disease is instead of treating a disease, we change you so you can actually hopefully reverse it. >> my understanding is this was done and a particular strain of a mouse that was inbred. do you think this could eventually be the fountain of youth or at least help people with alzheimer's and other diseases? >> well, the mice are the lucky ones, right? you look at all these cancer treatments, they always help the mice. these t mice is that were genetically identical. this didn't slow ages but it actually reversed the changes. these are the best science journals with really well done scenes. it will take a while before we understand how to control it and use it appropriately and safely in humans. >> dr. agus, thank you. >> thank you. >> target stock is down this morning after its top executive resigned. he was the chairman president and ceo. target has been in a slump since last year when hackers stole date from from tens of millions of customers. >> the trial of oscar pistorius started again this morning after a 17-day break. they are trying to recover from last month's bruising cross-examination. deborah patta is in south africa where the defense calls several witnesses today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the defense still has around a dozen witnesses to call to testify on behalf of oscar pistorius. first up on the stand on monday was yohan stunder. he told the court that pistorius phoned him on the morning of the shooting, asked him to come over quickly as he had just shot reeva steenkamp because he thought she was an intruder. >> he tried to put his finger in her mouth to keep the air way hope, how he begged her to stay with him, how he begged her to stay alive. i saw the truth that morning and i feel it. >> reporter: the defense has serious damage control to do after pistorius took a pounding under cross-examination. they expect to wrap up their case in about two weeks. after which there will be another break to allow both sides time to prepare their closing arguments. charlie? >> thanks. tonight the los angeles clippers begin the second round of the nba playoff but the mayor says donald sterling doesn't plan to give up the team. on "face the nation" sunday, mayor eric garcetti told bob schieffer he spoke with sterling just days ago. >> i think he thinks he's going to be the owner for a long time, that he wants to stay the owner. i said this will be a long, protracted fight and a painful thing for a a great city. i'll continue to pressure, look at the fans, the sponsors, the players to try to help donald sterling move forward. i think he needs to recognize what he said, what's in his heart. but los angeles is not represented by those statements. >> garcetti said sterling needs to be a part of the healing. >> and it just about we're starting out with a lot of clouds around the bay area toward ocean beach, cloudy skies with lots of winds by the afternoon and cool temperatures along the coastline. this area of low pressure dropping into the bay area and it will bring a slight chance of sprinkles outside today. temperatures will be noticeably cooler. mid to upper 60s inland. the next days, less winds, warmer temperatures and a much warmer weekend ahead. this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. condoleeza re condoleezza rice backs out of a college graduation speech. >> why the former secretary of state is giving in to protesters. >> "cbs this morning" is back this morning. stay tuned for your local news. this portion of tig"cbs thi morning" sponsored by brookside chocolate. olate and fruit flavos like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. still running in the morning? 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"usa today" says coca-cola is dropping an ingredient. it's dropping a pvo. "the wall street journal" says california is resuming to return to the additional damage. on friday the jury found samsung infringed on three of apple's patents smartphone. it awarded am $1.3 million. that fell $2 million short of what apple wanted. >> after the fight, a petition in the food court petition fell. some thought it was a gunshot. 50 people were injured. as for the fight, floyd mayweather won the decision. the nation was gripped by a manhunt for a cop killer. it unfolded other five southern california counties. christopher dorner brought tragedy and fear. now it is providing evidence. >> our carter erns was caught in the middle of the shoot-out in dorner's final hours. he's. >> with an early look at the most authoritative defense. good morning. >> good morning. the 120-page report from the washington, d.c.-based police foundation goes public today, but we have an advanced copy. it tells a story of heroism and exemplary response from police fiefrmt it talks about broken lines of communication and army police officers who deployed on their own to the scene and may have done more harm than good. when police surrounded cop killer christopher dorner in a remote cabin in the mountains of southern kaf last year, we were the only news crew there. it was the end of a nine-day manhunt for a former lapd officer who was hunting cops and their families. it looks chaotic. is it chaotic, or is there some method to the madness there? >> there's a level of chaos but it is a controlled chaos. >> reporter: the independent law enforcement think tank spent six months interviewing the officers involved and answerizing evidence including cbs news video so the police can learn from what went wrong. >> in 2014 we still have this challenge that minutes later less than two miles away, dorner ambushed two riverside officers is routinely on patrol. >> this is an incar camera of the river side police patrol car. >> it's the first time this video has been shown to the public. dorner's pickup truck is across the intersection next to the cap. it's the vehicle. >> he's firing -- right there. you'll see the movement and the smoke. >> so at this point officer crane. >> crane has been mortally wounded and the other officers has been shot multiple times and is unable to control the car. >> as dorner speeds off, it's heard. but it was too late. officer crane was dead. his wounded partner called for help. >> 11-99. officer shot multiple times. >> how did this make you feel to see this? >> it's one thing if you have a chance to fight back, and, you know, these guys didn't have a chance. >> when dorner was finally cornered in the mountain cabin five days later, another problem aro arose. officers from all over the region raced to the scene on their own. rick brazil was the leading investigator on the report. >> the 400-plus, 800 deep dpenldidpenl depending on officers that self-deployed were not needed. in fact, they got in the way. >> was that something you expected? >> i did not. >> the sheriff said the unrequested response by individual officers was overwhelming. >> folks came from all over southern california and the incident command system went out the window. >> that's because the sheriff could not communicate with cops who self-deployed so they had no information and the report says many were out of their cars with rifles pointing downhill toward the action even though it was more than a mile away. >> who were they pointing the guns at? >> i think the reality is they may have been reporting the guns at some of their own fellow officers. >> the report indicates it was so chaotic that some enforcement officers say it was a miracle that no one else got hurt. >> you're absolutely correct. it was a miracle. >> dorner killed one more deputy at the scene before eventually taking his own life when tear gas ignited the cabin, burning it to the ground. >> what's the one thing you want people to take away from this report that you the lapd police chief beck has declined an interview. with days to go, rutgers university is without a commencement speaker this morning. former secretary of state condoleezza rice dropped out after protests friday faculty and students at the college. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. some at rutgers thought condoleezza rice should not be a commencement speaker because of her role in the iraq war. now that she's stepped aside, they're scrambling to find a replacement. for weeks rutgers had been in an uproar over the possibility that condoleezza rice would be the speaker at the graduation ceremony and receive an honorary degree. some felt that the first black female secretary of state didn't deserve the honors because she championed war in iraq and supported harsh questioning of detainees. >> a person who has condoned and been involved in torture is not an appropriate perch to receive an honorary degree of it. >> condition reese did not want to be. she said i understand and embrace the purpose of the commencement ceremony and i'm simply unwilling to detract from it in any way. >> i think she did get a raw deal in having a small number of vocal protesters, you know, change the outcome of this event for everyone else. >> at many campuses, protesting invited speakers is a rite of passa passage. in september students harassed general david petraeus on his way to giving a lecture at the university of new york. former nypd commissioner ray kelly was shouted down at brown university one month later. woekt attorney general eric holder and hello and human services secretary of state kathleen sebelius faced stiff opposition when they were asked to give graduation speeches. >> a lot of times those people tend to be controversial. >> degree tractors at rutgers insist political correctness was not a factor. secretary rice was supposed to give the address on may 18th and she would have been given $35,000 for it. >> they don't have much time to find somebody tif the commencement is may 18th. >> they are places for debate. president obama becomes his own punch line. >> in 2008 my slogan was "yes, we can." in 2013 my slogan was "control, alt, delete." >> that's next on "cbs this morning." are you ready grandma? 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morning. 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the city of morgan hill preparing for the worst. hoping for the best. a 4-year-old controversy veryvived buzz of a recent -- because of a recent court decision. in 2010, they were sent -- some kids were sent home because of the tee shirts they were wearing on cinco de mayo. school investigators are trying to determine if strong winds played a role in a deadly air show crash. a world war ii era biplane crashed yesterday. the 77-year-old pilot was killed ,,,,,,,, good morning. the latest in traffic -- it's awful traffic right now at the bay bridge. the tweet says that actually from kcbs. the east shore freeway, it's the worst now. westbound 80 jammed from hercules straight to the powell exit in emeryville. give yourself extra time. we had a couple of crashes on westbound 80 near treasure island. it's gone now but did leave a mess of a commute getting into san francisco. that's your latest kcbs traffic. >> headed out the door today, a lot of clouds cruising through, a weak system sliding through. slight chance of a couple of sprinkles mainly over the mountaintops but it will be breezy and cooler outside. that trough of low pressure ushers in the cold air from the gulf of mexico of alaska. temperatures today, 60s in the valley and bay, weekend, well not too far away, just a few more days, 80s saturday and sunday. ,,,,,, good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, may 5th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a deadly wildfire in oklahoma, and twitter ceo dick costolo is here to announce a new alliance with amazon. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> that wind is whipping up those flames. there have been more than a thousand people evacuated here. >> 25 people were injured when the platform supporting the performers let go. >> the pilot was on his third attempt at the acrobatic maneuver when is plane hit the ground. there were no spectators injured. >> they were ratcheting up and both sides are now talking about this as a war. >> you look at all these rheumatic cancer treatments. they always help the mice. will it translate to humans? the true answer is we just don't know. >> only on "cbs this morning" new video of a cop killer who terrorized california. >> how does this make you feel to see it? >> it's one thing if you have a chance to fight back. you know, these guys didn't have a chance. >> some at rutgers thought secretary rice should not be their commencement speaker because of her role in the iraq war. >> it's a safe bet that the reporters who covered this place back in the '20s when the dinners started would be amazed, maybe even appalled, if they could see it now. >> seattle seahawks cornerback richard sherman is here tonight, he gave me -- he gave me some great tips on how to hands it. jake tapper, don't you ever talk about me like that. i'm the best president in the game. >> today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by allergan. i'm char llie rose about gae king and norah o'donnell. 1,000 people are out of their homes in central california, a deadly wildfire destroyed already 20 homes an other builds. >> anna werner is in guthrie, oklahoma, where someone started this fire as a controlled burn. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, that's right, it started as a controlled burn and then with the help of the dry areas from the drought and these winds that are whipping through oklahoma, that fire got out of control. there are now 40-plus agencies that have been trying to bring this thing under control all night. this morning they're getting their first look at the real damage from this. last night it was hard to tell. but so far today the winds keep operating. they're still looking at the fire, trying to fight that fire specifically on the northern boundary, and the guthrie fire chief is worried that the weather conditions today, they could face more of the same. >> we're going to experience the same kind of weather conditions both today and tomorrow that we saw yesterday when this fire started. that's what had us most concerned. normally in these situations we have a wind shift or a cold front come through. we're not going to have that this time. >> reporter: fire officials are saying with temperatures going up into the 90s, they're probably going to be battling this today. this could be, they say, a two to three-day event. more than 1,000 people have been evacuated. some of those people might be finding out this morning just exactly what happened to their homes and one man who they tried to evacuate evidently and refused to go, also died last night. norah? >> anna, thanks. authorities say a clamp snapped during a rhode island circus act sending acrobats plummeting to the ground. eight performers hanging from their hair fell more than 25 feet. three remain hospitalized in critical condition. several people on the ground were also hurt. today's performance of the ringling brothers and barnum & bailey circus show in providence are cancelled as a result of the accident. twitter's first quarter revenue of $250 million beat expectations, but slow end growth among active users has wall street worried. the stock is up this morning, despite falling more than 8% after last week's earnings report. for the year it is down over 42%. dick costolo is the ceo of twitter, a position he's held since 2010. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> we want to talk about many things, including your stock price. what's going on? >> i'm not an expert in market fluctuations but we had a great first quarter. as you mentioned, revenue accelerated more than 119%. on the user growth front, we've got a very clear product road map over the course of the year we think will help bridge that gap between the global awareness of twitter. it's really become embedded in the culture of the world. it's so much bigger than any one product. >> are you going to face international competition from the growing microblogging industry from china? >> i think that when we think about twitter and services like webo in china we think of our platform growing globally around the world as opposed to one regional player competing with us. >> wall street had a article titled "eulogy for twitter." do you think news of my death has been greatly exaggerated or do you think we need to do something here? >> it's definitely the former. since the company was founded in 2006 and frankly for a number of other companies in the valley, that people are constantly saying it's over for so and so and then, you know, and then they say it again six months later and a year later and a year later and a year later. that's been something that we've heard and other companies in the valley have heard for some time. >> can you address the concerns that twitter's growth has slowed as compared to other things like instagram. >> we had reaccelerating user growth in u.s. in q-1, so i feel great about the growth that we're driving into the platform via the road map changes we're making. the 3.3 billion views of the tweets about the oscars in just the 48 hours after the oscars shows the incredible reach and distribution of the platform. so we're working on transforming that reach and impact into the logged-in experience. i feel really good about the road map we've got to do that. >> and how do you do that transform? how are you going to transform that reach, with amazon, right? >> the announcement we're making with amazon this morning is a great example of this in the moment commerce. when we're talking about now commerce and realtime commerce, if somebody tweets something with a link to amazon and you reply to that tweet and just say #amazoncart, we'll put that item in your amazon cart once you connect your twitter account to amazon. so that notion of seeing something that somebody talks about and then just saying i want that, i want to put it in my amazon cart, you can do that now with in the moment commerce. >> some countries are trying to shut down twitter, including turkey and other places. how successful are they? and can it be shut down? >> well, i think that, you know, we were shut down briefly in turkey. the constitutional court there said that we needed to be turned back on and we were turned back on. i think that we continue to talk to government in turkey and work with them on understanding. obviously we need to make sure we abide by the rule of law in the countries in which we operate. as long as we have appropriate legal request for the content those countries have concerns with, we'll act on those. >> but what happened with the arab spring in cairo and the use of twitter there, and tunisia, what's been the overall impact of that in terms of twitter so that governments say wait a minute? >> sure. i'd say in the countries in which we operate, we have ongoing dialogue and requests about content that they feel is against the law in those countries. >> does it include china? >> well, we're blocked in china. we and a number of other services are blocked in china. there's what they call the great firewall, which is their comprehensive system for blocking content. we do have a number of users in china that route around the great firewall through things like virtual private networks. >> dick, in your former life i learned from reliable sources that you were in second city. you were stand-up comedian improv. has that served you in current job? >> i think it served me throughout my life in general, mostly with raising kids. >> and 140 characters, why 140 characters? >> oh, it started out as really to make sure that the system could operate between mobile carriers and there was 160-character limit. so 140 characters for the tweet, 15 for the user name and then we thought we'd reserve five for future use and haven't gotten to those yet. >> great to meet you. >> great to be here. thanks for having me. target's ceo resigned in the wake of last year's giant security breach, gregg steinhafel is stepping down. hackers told debit card information from tens of millions of customers. the company named john mulligan as interim president and ceo. it is now 8:09. ahe ahead on "cbs this morning." we'll sho,, this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by aller n allergan. talk to your doctor today about chronic migraine. about chronic migraine. a 14-year-old boy finds an abandoned baby in the woods. almost 60 years later, he finds her again. that's right, the reunion you are going to see only on "cbs this morning." can you imagine? that story ahead. i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. frequent heartburn? the choice is yours. chalky. not chalky. temporary. 24 hour. lots of tablets. one pill. you decide. prevacid. ♪ 24 hour so say hello to ocean spray 100% juice. and goodbye to added sugar. i thought we weren't adding any sugar. oh. okay, nobody use these cranberries over here. 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. it's the best for your skin. choosing is half the fun.. because there's a little something delicious... for everyone. hershey's miniatures, choose your own delicious. charlie said that's his t e town. memphis is getting on with blues and a royal whirlwind visit. prince william and prince harry spent the weekend at the home of their friend. a crowd had hoped to catch a glimpse of the royals. they were a little disappointed because the princes were brought in in separate entrances. during their stay they toured graceland, home of the king, elvis presley, and also sampled world famous barbecue. >> nice to have them in the u.s. all right. caffeine, alcohol and extra weight. they may not sound like they're good for you, but coming up we'll talk to the author of a ground-breaking study on the surprising ways some people are living past 90. more real news ahead right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by publishers clearinghougs and pch.com. sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. hi. what did you do thin mints flavor coffee-mate? it's only one of the most delicious girl scout cookie flavors ever. i changed the printer ink. try coffee-mate girl scout cookie flavors. yothey also bring tough nasal than sneecongestion. hy eyes. so you need claritin-d. it combines the leading non-drowsy antihistamine with a powerful decongestant all in one pill. so blow away nasal congestion fast with claritin-d. ,,,,,, thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such a big help. it's what i like to do. so you can choose a bank where helping people comes first. on a fast growing demographic only people over the age of 90. >> the subjects with spoke to had definitely been active, but they didn't strike us as having lived their lives worrying about their health. >> i'm not a big vitamin person. >> have you watched over the year as what you ate? >> not really. >> dessert? >> sure. i love dessert. >> i always had glass of wine before dinner, and now i still do but i can't quite finish it. >> clean living, huh? >> no. >> no? not clean living. >> i don't know what clean living is. >> what about alcohol? >> sure. i love wine. >> do you take vitamins? >> yes, a lot of them. >> so which vitamins helped? antioxidants? >> okay. vitamin e. we're sitting at the edge of our chairs. did it make a difference? >> it was my favorite, but, hmm-mm. >> no? >> people who took vitamin e didn't live any longer than people who didn't take vitamin e. >> they also looked at a, c, and calcium. >> the short answer is none of them made a difference. >> in terms of how long you live. >> what about alcohol? >> alcohol made a difference. >> but it may not be what you think. >> moderate alcohol was associated with living longer than individuals who did not consume alcohol. >> wait a minute. moderate alcohol, you live longer? >> yes. >> up to two drinks day led to a 10 to 15% reduced risk of death compared to nondrinkers. >> isn't that exciting? >> it was exciting. dr. claudia kawas who you just saw in lesley stahl's report last night joins us from los angeles. she's a professor of neurology from california irvine. good morning. some say that's the charlie rose program. did i hear you say this? this is what i like. it's not good to be skinny when you are old. true. >> it is absolutely true it is not good to be skinny when you're old. >> why? >> i think the human body has always tried to gain weight as we age as much as we fight it and maybe there's something a p adaptive going on here. we're not sure why but in many studies, not just the 90-plus study, we see that people who gain weight by decades live longer. >> is there a point at which you should not try to gain weight up to 80 and then it's okay after 80 because we always heard -- >> being trim is good. >> good and healthy. >> being trim is good. being healthy is crucial. exercising is very important. and is associated with living longer in every study i've ever seen. but gaining about five pounds per a decade probably from your 60s on is generally associated with good longevity. >> what else did you find about these 90-plus that you study? certainly about their activity level? >> well, the more active you are, whether it was exercise or nonexercise activities, the longer you lived. i mean we found that 45 minutes a day of exercise on average was optimal, but nonexercise activities, being with people, going to clubs, doing things, that never levelled off. up to eight hours a day made people live longer. >> according to what you've discovered with respect to alzheimer's, 40% of the people that you examine, it was something other than alzheimer's, correct? >> absolutely. we're not very good at diagnosing dementia. i mean for the most part we can't tell what causes the patient's problems unless we look at the brain, but there's been an incredible technology surge over the last few years and i think you're going to see our ability to diagnose dementia improorchl but nonetheless, 40% of the time, when people had dementia in our study and they came to autopsy, we had to say, we're really not sure what caused this problem and it wasn't alzheimer's disease. >> it was something else. dr. claudia kawas. good to see you. thank you so much. and the author who dared to say thank you is smoking here in studio 57. his new message, but enough about your ahead here on "cbs this morning." invest determin good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. federal investigators are trying to determine if strong winds played a role in a deadly air crash. the 77-year-old pilot was killed. three people are charged with assaulting al mada county sheriff's deputies. one deputy will need reconstructive surgery on his face tickets go on sale today for the sendoff to candlestick park. the paul mccartney on august 14th will be the last public event at 7 p.m. ,,,, these are the hands a pediatrician. these are pioneering advances in heart surgery. and these are developing groundbreaking treatments for cancer. they're the hands of the nation's top doctors. kaiser permanente doctors. and though they are all different, they work together on a single mission: saving lives. discover how we are advancing medicine at kp.org join us, and thrive. good morning, the bay bridge is still a grind trying to get into san francisco. we had a couple of different fender benders early this morning before treasure island. the metering lights are on but you're stacked up well into the maze. the east shore, look at that, it's still very slow. hercules straight into emeryville. also bart delays, 15 minutes on the daily city line. in all directions, and right now, westbound 92 if you're looking to get on the bridge, it's still sluggish. elizabeth, a lot of clouds out there right now as we've seen a weak weather system slide into the bay area. we are seeing showers in far northern california. a couple of high clouds rolling overhead and there's still some showers to our north fl but the big story today will be the cooler and breezy conditions developing this afternoon, could see some 20 to 30 mile an hour winds there. you'll see a lot of clouds today on and off throughout the day. there's a slight chance we could see a light sprinkle mainly over the mountain top, but the temperatures will be down. a cool 59 this afternoon and in pacifica, 61 degrees in san francisco and breezy, temperatures staying on the cool side about every where you go. a little bit warmer, less wind on tuesday and wednesday. a much warmer weekend ahead. after people find a dentist through us, they often say, "i wish i'd done this sooner." don't let that be you. you know your teeth are important. so don't put it off any longer. call 1-800-dentist today. ♪ a pennsylvania high school senior got the surprise of a lifetime at her prom on friday night. she was shocked when olympic gold medal winner shaun white showed up. she wrote him and asked him if he would be her day. they sang on stage. that's a very nice thing. >> very nice. >> that would be the fantasy some of many young kids. >> let me try that. >> you're right. you're right. >> you're going to be getting videos in the mail, charlie. >> to come make a speech. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, tom funniest writers in the english language. christopher buckley is in studio 257. his new collection of easy says tackles everything from bug zappers to skiing to politics. >> plus you see him there. roger sterling on "mad men." that's not the first character he auditioned for. that's right. you'll learn about that. and his first job as a film director. >> right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. rand paul and murdoch spent the day at the kentucky derby. there's speculation that he would sign an endorsement. the "los angeles times" says actor ben affleck is reportedly banned from playing black jack at the hard rock resort in las vegas. affleck is allowed to play other games at the casino. they told him to stop because, quote, you too good. his wife jennifer garner was there. they were on a quick getaway before he heads to detroit to shoot "batman versus superman." >> nigce to be told you're too good. >> and be careful how you send out your party invitations. a homeowner sent out a party invite on social media. some 2,000 people showed up. yikes. his house is under construction. the police arrived. there were some arrests be now one was hurt. a man searched for decades to find a newborn girl he saved from likely death. after 60 years the two ryu nighted sunday. michelle miller is here with the emotional meeting you'll see only on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. dave hickman says it's by the grace of god that he heard a noise in the woods while he was hunting in southern indiana at the age of 14. what he found there would change his life forever. >> september 22nd, 1955, i had been hunting with my grandfather. i kept hearing a very odd sound. it wasn't a sound of baby crying. it was more of a soft cooing sound. i thought, i have to find out what this is. so i started walking at the fence. i got on top of the fence. i looked down, and there was a little baby. she was soaking wet. her lips were blue. she was just wrapped in a towel. my grandfather said we have to do something real quick. we have to get help for the baby. >> reporter: dave hickman and his family called the authorities who brought the newborn to a hospital where she was treated and given a nachlt rosanne wayne. a few months later dave was given a moment to say good-bye. >> they handed her to me, and they said she's being adopted next week. they had her wrapped in blanket. she was sound asleep. so i got to say good-bye to her. >> reporter: but dave could never forget that little girl and he spent the next 58 years trying to track her down. in december of 2013 he decided to make one final attempt to find her. >> got contacted by mr. hickman wanting to know if i could figure out how to find the girl that he had found in the woods. >> reporter: in less than two weeks retired sheriff john cady called back with news. >> he said, dave, write down this name and this phone number. mary ellen suey, and her phone number. i said, okay, john. i said, who's that. that's your little girl. >> i call him my hero here on earth because if it hadn't been for dave, i wouldn't be here right now. >> mary ellen suey was renamed by her adopted parents and despite a lifetime of happy memories, she always wanted to learn the identity of the teenaged boy who saved her life. then last december her phone rang. it was dave. >> i said, my name's dave hickman and then i lost it. >> it was almost like i had known dave for years. >> ever since that call, mary ellen has wanted to meet her hero in person. on sunday she finally did. >> you've been waiting for this moment for 58 years, huh? >> 58 years but worth the wait. >> for a very special lady, save fwid hand of god, mary ellen suey. >> thank you. that's so sweet. >> he's like the brother i didn't know i had. >> i've seen that image of her lying in the weeds and me standing on top of the fence every day of my life. and i'll probably always see that. but at least now i know there's a happy ending. >> well, authorities never determined who dumped mary ellen alongside the road, but amazingly she said she's not angry at her biological parents for abandoned her. she instead chooses to focus on the wonderful life she's been able to live because of dave hickman's actions on that day back in 1955. >> incredible. >> bonded for life. and you see how it affected him all you, michelle. christopher buckley's book is the first collection of essays since 1997. "but enough about you" is about history, human observations, travels, and politics. it's published by simon & schuster, a division of cbs. christopher buckley, good to see you. "but enough about you." >> i love that title. >> why that title? >> why that title? well, you're laughing. >> it's great. it's awesome. >> it was the title of a columbia that i wrote for a magazine that i edited at forbes, and it was -- i'm plagiarizing from myself. >> it's sort of akin to that idea of "but enough about me, what do you think about me." >> exactly. >> you seem to walk around in life, chris, just sort of picking out everyday things, rejection letters, who travels with an entourage. >> i have a great history of rejection letters. >> you had a humbling moment when you went to a book signing for yourself. only four people showed up. >> well, and -- >> that was hilarious. >> let me tell you who those four were. it was my first book tour. it was a prestigious book story in berkeley, california. i arrived at 8:00 at night and there was absolute no one. there were 50 empty chairs and the manager, she was very sweet. she sort of -- she said things like, well, you know, the traffic's terrible at 8:00 at night in berkeley. >> then she got employees. >> then she said could you excuse me for a moment and she disappeared, and a few minutes later there were four people, all of them hispanic, sitting in chairs spread out like this. and the dear thing. she'd gone into the stock room and said, quick, quick. >> but one of them ended up buying the book. >> one of them -- the subterfuge, one of them went to the cash register, which i'm sure -- i hope she was reading it. >> it didn't stop you from writing books. >> no, no, because i thought if i keep at it, one day i'll be asked on charlie rose's tv show, and i was 30 years ago on your first show. it was "cbs all night." >> yes. "night watch." >> in the prime time of 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. >> i've gone from 2:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. >> i said to the publicist, 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m.? she said, you'd be surprised how many are watching. security guards. >> college students. >> nurses. >> inmates. >> inmates. >> tell me, you know, you've written political satire, you write funny things. what sit that you define yourself as other than a writer? >> a hack writer, someone with a mortgage. an entertain er. i aspired to that. i think that's a good enough description of what i try to do. >> but i mean is it a learned thing for you or do you think you were simply born with a sense of humor? >> born with a gift of laughter and the sense that the world was mad. i don't know. wi us no good at anything else, really. it was a sad act of desperation. >> of all of your dad's qualities, which one would you most like to inherit? >> i'd love to inherit all of his qualities. gosh, it's a long list. his unconditional love, i think, would be -- if i had to choose one. >> the book is dedicated to chris hitchness who you described as one of the great friends and venisovenison. >> it means. christopher was a friend and huge on the scene. he was great company. we once had a lunch at cafe milano which is the rick's cafe of -- >> -- d.c., yeah. >> the lunch would have been at chef jeff's but i don't think they remained open long enough. >> they would have kicked you out. >> we sat down at 1:00 and left at 11:30 at night. he never ran out of things to talk about. finally at about 9:00 at night i think it was, he said, do you suppose we should order some more food? so i went home to be -- to lie on my bed for three weeks with a morphine drip and ice packs, and he probably went back and wrote a biography. i miss him very much. >> i do too. nothing became him as the way he handled his upcoming death. >> he wrote an extraordinary book which i wrote about in "the new york times" in this attractively packaged and very reasonably priced review of his very touching last book called "mortality," which is a record of his 18-month struggle with esophageal cancer. >> knowing your wife katherine is with you. >> katy. >> katy. i love how you -- >> i love the name elizabeth. i may start calling her -- >> she who must be obeyed. >> she who must be obeyed. >> katy. congratulations. but enough about you. >> thank you so much. >> it's her birthday, i might add. >> happy birthday. >> oh, look. she's groaning the. >> the book goes on sale. there you see she's with "mad men" john slattery. >> ,, so are you keeping up with the final season of "mad men?" i'll go first. yep. john slattery. he's making a season debut "with god's pocket" which opens up on friday. good morning. i watched it over the weekend and we got to see philip seymour hoffman on the screen for the first time in a long time. it was good to see him, john, but at the same time, i had a little u. what was it like for you watching the final edit since he was a friend of yours? >> after his passing, it changed my perception of the film. it's still shocking. i saw it last night, and it's still a shock. >> did you know that he was struggling with drugs? did you know that? >> i mean i think it was public knowledge that the had had a brief struggle before we shot the movie, but he had taken care of business, i think, and on the film, it was nothing but profregsal, and his performance was fantastic. >> it is. >> so -- >> it is. >> how good an actor was he? >> everything about him contributed to the can't to give those kinds of performances. he had an emotional and intellectual ability to harness those emotion, but right in the middle of that, the technical wherewithal, to know where the camera was while being deep into an emotional scene, it was pretty extraordinary. he was very powerful and he mad -- you know, as we receive him on stage, he could do anything. >> your "mad men" co-star christina hendricks is always in this. >> i recognize her. >> she is. early on she wanted to look different and, you know, get away from the signature red hair, and so she kind of came up with that look on her own. and i thought it was great. she's fantastic. she's great in the movie. >> what made "mad men" so successful? >> well, the writing. i mean matt minor's vision of that show is so specific and the writing is so good. and i think it kind of visually kind of caught fire a little bit and it came along at a time when the dvr kind of came into practical use so people could backlog the show and then when someone would mention it, they could go and access it. >> so if you weren't there in the beginning you could certainly catch up. i know you don't know how it ends because matthew weiner is so notoriously secret about how he ends these things. >> he is. >> do you have an yu how you'd like to end it? >> i've been asked that question a lot. over the years we've tried to stop second-guessing matthew in the writer's room because it's also well done and nothing you could sort of cook up could be as good as what they do. >> do you want to live? >> i would like to live. i would like to be vertical. i'd like to not have a tube in my nose, you know. those are two small practical requests. >> okay. well, congratulations. i know you had directed five episodes is of "mat men." and this is your first debut,,,, everywhere i look, i see a country ready to move forward... and a congress standing in the way. their budgets are late; jobs bills are stalled... and special nterests run rampant. as an economics teacher at stanford, i know education means good jobs. so here's my plan: i'd start teaching computer coding in public schools right away. open doors for women in science and technology. and prepare young people for middle class manufacturing jobs. i'm ro khanna and i approve this message, safeway knows you don't want to fly all over town to find the best deals. that's why they have lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. for mother's day weekend two pounds of driscoll's strawberries are just $3.99 moms love tulips. they're just $5.99 a bunch. and brew up starbucks for only $6.99. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. with the stunts and loud explosions and all the muscles. [ as cosby ] i want to see the comedy programming with the people sitting in the living room with the children. [ british accent] watch bravo! yeah, i want to see "the real housewives." jimmy? please, it's been hours. really does work with any voice. cool. [ british accent ] what's on now? all right! [ female announcer ] control your tv with your voice. the x1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. mondays because it's the beginning of a new week. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the,,,,,, [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. preparing for the worst... this cinco de mayo. a four-year-old controvers . good morning. it's 8:56. the city of morgan hill is hoping for the best and preparing for the worst on this cinco de mayo. a controversy revived because of a recent court decision. live oak high school students were sent home stemming from the american flag t-shirts they wore. protests planned for a february court decision upholding the school's right to ban the shirts. federal investigators trying to determine if strong winds played a role in a deadly crash. it happened at travis air force base. the 77-year-old pilot was killed. here is a look at the forecast. clouds rolling through the area today. you can see the clouds on and off and breezy conditions into the afternoon. that will be the big story with cooler temperatures outside. there is a slight chance we could pick up a couple of scattered light springs but most of that will be over the mountain tops. it is 67 degrees in san jose and 65 in oakland. one of the warmer spots. in san francisco low 60s. it is blustery. some of the winds 20 and 30 miles per hour. winds calm down and temperatures will warm up a few degrees. partly cloudy into thursday. this next weekend looks nice. sunshine and warm temperatures all the way to the coastline. all right. we'll check out your traffic coming up next. for over 60,000 california foster children, it's a challenge to replace clothes that are too small or worn out. i grew 3 inches last year. i don't need anything fancy. i never had much to begin with. when i look nice on the outside, i feel better on the inside. to help, sleep train is collecting new clothes for kids big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help make a foster child's day a little brighter. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. checking your ride on the east shore freeway. unfortunately it's very slow. you can see the red sensors. that means speeds below 25 miles per hour. doesn't look a lot better through oakland. a couple of accidents on the bay bridge. daily city line was experiencing about 15 minute delays. that is back on track. i think people are searching for alternates. this is moving better and still slower than usual nearing hayward. have a great day. ,,,,,,,, (making dolphin noises) wayne: you got a brand new car! (screaming) the power of the deal, baby. - wayne brady, i love you, man! wayne: this is the face of "let's make a deal." (screaming) - thank you, thank you, thank you and thank you! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for ni i one person, let's go. you, tiffany. hello, how are you? - great, how are you? wayne: so you got a cape, are you a superhero? - i'm supermom. wayne: you're supermom. "wayne, alex said 'no zonk mommy.'" - don't zonk mommy, wayne, don't zonk mommy. wayne: you know what? so is alex your baby? - he's my baby, six months. wayne: alex, let's look in the camera.

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