comments@captioncolorado.com .. hold on. one day after the worst low since the 2008 meltdown, stocks open sharply higher on wall street this morning after better than expected news on jobs. still, a new poll out shows americans are angry and fearful over the economy. we have the latest for you from wall street and overseas. warren jeffs convicted of assaulting two young girls he took as wives. we will talk to a former member who escaped from his sect. hurricane season has already been the most expense sieve year for weather disasters in decades. now marysol castro takes a look

at how worse it could get "early" this friday morning, august 5th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs good morning to you on this friday. 7:00 a.m. on the west coast. i'm erica hill. >>ism jeff glor in for chris wragge this morning. it's a tense day for the financial markets. >> but for so many americans as well as we watch this and people wondering what is going to happen. this morning, there is actually a little bit of hope which is nice to report. a little bit of hope for the battered financial markets around world and comes from this morning's unemployment report. the labor department says 117,thousand jobs added in july and much more than in the previous two months. the unemployment rate fell to 9.1%. >> that is welcome news for investors after a messy day yesterday. a big decline on wall street. it was ugly and scary. a sign of nervousness.

new poll out take a look at these numbers. also with our leaders in washington right now. >> not a lot of positivity in that one. we begin now with a series of reports on the economy and the markets. so we want to start at the new york stock exchange where alexis alexis christoforous is standing by. >> reporter: you could hear the sigh of relief after the jobs numbers came in. stocks rallied out of the gate. the dow opened higher along with a broader indices. the jobs number is good but not great. a sign the labor market is headed in the right direction. talk of a double dip recession may be premature. one trader says to say the market is happy with this unemployment report is probably pushing it. now, the addition of 117,000 jobs last month may be better

than expected. but to put this in perspective, we still need twice as many jobs each month to reduce the unemployment rate in any meaningful way. traders caution not to get too excited here. they say continued weakness in the u.s. economy and europe's deepening debt crisis will still plague wall street. >> alexis alexis christoforous on wall street, thanks. earlier this morning, markets plunged around the world reacting to yesterday's big losses on wall street. cbs news correspondent charlie d'agata is in london now with more on those overseas stocks. charlie, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. the positive news of more job creation in the united states had immediate impact on european markets but take more than that to recover $2.1 trillion wiped off world stocks this week. europe's biggest plunge for more than a year followed a free-fall across asian markets. japan's stocks tumbled 3.7% to

the lowest level since the country's devastating earthquake and tsunami. investors are scrambling soaked largely by fears that italy and spain are teetering on the brink of going broke. stockbrokers say it feels like 2008 only worse. >> it was a financial crisis that affected banks. the financial system around the world. this time, clearly, it's the entire countries that are being impacted. >> reporter: french president nichololas sarkozy hold emergen talks today with the german chancellor and spain's prime minister primarily what to do about italian and spanish debt. the trouble there is not much left in europe's cookie jar. >> charlie, thank you. we get to the other piece of this puzzle. that is the latest cbs news/"the new york times" poll shows how upset americans are with their leaders and the state of economy.

for that we turn to cbs news senior white house correspondent bill plante who is standing by with the numbers. >> reporter: upset is putting it mildly. this poll was taken just after the president and congress reached an agreement on the debt deal and shows historic levels of frustration with the government. 84% of the people in our survey are angry or dissatisfied about the way things are going in washington. 86% say the economy is in bad shape. and very few, like the people at an employment center in richmond, virginia think a spending deal will make it any better. >> i love my country and i love the president, but, right now, they just seem to be out of touch. >> reporter: disapproval of congress all-time high. only 14% like the job it's doing and 75% say most members don't deserve tor reelected. >> they are not living in the real world like we do.

i mean, they have things for themselves that we don't or can't get for ourselves. >> reporter: the public's verdict on the deal itself is split. but an overwhelming majority believes the debate was about scoring political points rather than doing what is best for the country. politico executive director jim vandehei. >> it's a bummer for people to think about cutting spending and getting fewer benefits. >> reporter: the president's job approval rating is at 48% but unless the employment picture improves he may have a hard time getting reelected. >> there is nothing happening out there that gives us any reason to hope. >> reporter: all of that debate about cutting spending made an impression. 44% of the people in our poll say that spending wasn't cut enough. but, at the same time, almost two-thirds say that creating jobs is more important to them than cutting government spending. erica? >> bill plante at the white

house this morning, thanks. so what is behind not only the turmoil in washington but the turmoil in the markets? some stay say the fear over debt and european economies and others point to the jobs situation in the u.s. say got a little better but still in rough shape. >> as bill pointed out that is the primary concern. before wall street opened this morning, we asked the university of california professor robert reich who is also labor secretary under president clinton what he was looking for in this morning's report. >> erica, people are scared, they are worried about their jobs and wages, they are worried about the state of the economy. if we have an unemployment report that does not come up with 125,000 new jobs at least and what you need just to accommodate the natural growth of the labor force, people are going to be even more scared because it means that we are actually treading water, going backwards. we are not advancing on this jobs situation. a lot of americans understand intuitively that when 70% of the

economy is consumers and consumers are workers and workers are not getting hired is there a vicious cycle going on in which people are scared they are not going to get jobs, they are going to lose their jobs and wages are going down so they are not spending and if they are not spending employers will not hire. >> mr. secretary, it's jeff glor. quite a few headlines bringing up the words double dip recession. is that fair? is that on the table at this point in time? >> i would have said last week or the week before, probably not. i think we are up to 50/50 in terms of probability. a lot of people thought that once the debt ceiling crisis was over, once there was no problem with regard to defaulting on the nation's debt, that everybody would breathe a sigh of relief, relief. but actually the opposite response. what has happened essentially is that many on wall street, many economic analysts, em peopmany understand fundamental the new budget deal has tied the hands of the government making it more

difficult for the government to respond to this crisis in aggregate demand. the fact people are not spending enough with additional boosts to the economy. >> so then based on the picture you paints, if the government's hands are more tied than ever and because we are a consumer-driven economy is there anything any lawmaker from any party could do to actually spur job growth? >> erica, i think what hopefully what is going to happen now is lawmakers are back in their districts, they are hearing from their constituents, their constituents are saying, look, jobs and economic growth and wane wages are far more important. the budget deficit is important over the long term but right now you need to take action to spur growth. for example, exempting the first 20,000 dollars of income from payroll taxes for two years or amending the bankruptcy laws so people can declare bankruptcy on their primary residence and have more bargaining leverage with

lenders or there are a lot of things that can be done, should be done but washington needs to get out of the mentality that it's all just about the budget deficit and really switch to the understanding that it really is all about jobs. >> and get rid of the understanding it's all of that politics, too. >> that won't happen, but we will see. former secretary labor secretary robert reich, thank you so much for your time this morning. we bring in now robebb farzad of "businessweek" for a closer report on what we just got. this is better than expected but i say that is the headline. the real meat of it may not be as positive? >> i saw a number actually somewhere in the footnotes. the share of the eligible population holding a job is at 58%, the lowest since 1983. that really shows you how coldly comforting this jobs report is this morning. yes, we were expecting the worst, but, ultimately, this job market has to create 11 million jobs just to get us back to where we were before the

recession. >> which will take years. >> at this place. i mean, as secretary reich said, if we are not creating 125,000 jobs which we only did 117,000 jobs we are not even growing with the population. >> where are the markets right now? down sharply yesterday and up a little bit this morning. are the markets still overpriced? >> no one is saying that the market is overpriced 37 the panic is what is going on overseas. are we going to see italy and spain tumble? because, you know, we are not an island unto ourselves any more. everybody here owns tall yeah and spanish debt. if they defaulted and the european bank doesn't have their act in or the it underscores people are not confident in their leaders. >> the confidence is so key to our economy. we talk about this often. this is a consumer-driven economy. 70% of the economy relies on us spending money. people don't feel comfortable spending money even if they have it right now. does the united states need to actually change the focus of the economy and is that something that is doable? >> is there going to have to be

creative thinking. i don't know what you end up doing. cut out gift cards to people to the olive garden and walmart? you have to be creative at this point and no political bandwinel for that in d.c. you saw they were at their throats last week on the debt ceiling. >> you also need to get housing back on track. in 15 seconds we have left. >> that is a whole other can of worms. housing come off a record high and that will take years. we have years of inventory to eat down. >> and real estate agents saying homes sitting there. >> thank you so much. >> terrell brown is standing by with a check of other headlines of the day. terrell, good morning. >> good morning to you, erica. the senate this morning is scheduled to pass a bill to end the partial shutdown of the faa and put 75,000 people back to work. the bipartisanship deal will

extend the faa -- rebel forces in libya say moammar gadhafi's youngest son killed in a nato air strike this morning. the strike centered on 90 miles southeast of tripoli. 32 others were also killed. nato is investigating. former beatle paul mccartney says he may have been a victim of phone hacking. he said yesterday he plans to contact police about claims from his ex-wife heather mills that her voice mail messages were intercepted by tabloids. mccartney called it, quote, a horrendous invasion of privatery. tiger woods is back. he sank a 30-foot birdie putt at the bridgestone invitational yesterday. he finished six shots back and said it felt great to play again. jeff and erica, we will send it back to you. >> thanks. pretty purple shirt there, tiger

woods. >> away from the traditional wreck. >> black pants. atlantic hurricane season just starting. may actually be a little bit more active than originally thought. add that to this terrible season that we have seen for disaster so far and it's quite a combination. >> weather, markets, is anything going right this year? marysol castro is at miami beach keeping an eye on the weather. looks windy down there. good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: we are entering the busiest time of the hurricane season, august. as you guys mentioned, the forecasters at noaa updated their outlook and continues to look busy. specked to be 7 to 10 hurricanes, three to five of them will be named. on average, the united states spends about $6 billion on weather disasters. now, we are just over the halfway point and we have already spent $32 billion and counting. >> oh, man! >> reporter: 2011 has seen

dozens of weather records shattered. the impact of those events is adding up up to another ominous milestone. this is the costliest year so far for weather damage in the united states since 1980 when the government began tracking those statistics. >> weather pattern that we are seeing this year is typical of what we are going to be seeing over the next several years. that is we are in an extreme weather pattern similar to what we were in the '30s, '40s and '50s. >> reporter: it started with the groundhog day storm that churned across the northern united states. chicago took the hardest hit. two feet of snow that brought the windy city to a standstill. total cost, $3.9 billion. next came the tornadoes. april marked the busiest month in u.s. history. 753 twisters that killed 361 people. alabama bore the brunt as ef-5 twister the strongest storm is

there is left a path of destruction and 78 people dead. total losses for april more than $16.2 billion. but mother nature saved the worst for last. on may 222nd, the single deadliest twister to strike the u.s. since 1950 decimated the city of joplin, missouri, 141 people lost their lives. the storm system continued for five days. total cost? $7 billion. then there was the flooding of the mississippi and missouri rivers which ruined homes and farmland throughout the nation's bread basket. total cost so far some $8 billion. and this summer's heat wave has turned drought ravaged texas and neighboring states into a cinder box.

thanks so much. that is your latest weather from a very balmy miami, florida. back to new york. jeff and erica, good morning. >> good morning to you. still ahead on "the early show," a trip to hawaii to see a red hot show. a volcano. we will hear from the leader who helped the chilean miners survive. this is "the early show" on cbs. you're watching "the early show" on friday morning. [ male announcer ] using frontline plus shows your pet you care by unleashing a complete killing force against fleas and ticks. and not just adult fleas. what makes frontline plus complete is that it breaks the flea life cycle killing adults, eggs and larvae. and it keeps killing fleas and ticks all month long. that's why it's the #1 choice of vets

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we just heard from marysol about hurricanes and natural disasters. so how about something spectacular in nature to show you? new lava flow this is week at kilauea, glowing streams for miles. >> a disaster but a pretty one. we'll be right back. >> this portion of "the early show" sponsored by at&t, rethink possible.

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a nine year old is in the hospital with critical injuries after a white pickup truck hit him in san francisco. a man driving a similar truck was good morning. 725. time for news headline. i'm frank mallicoat. a 9-year-old is in the hospital with critical injuries after a white pickup truck hit him in san francisco. a man in hayward was arrested a short time later. he ran into a number of cars in san francisco before getting on the bay bridge last night. the oakland police department rebuilding staff a year after 80 officers were laid off due to budget problems. 24 of those officers rehired and began retraining this week. another 8 are expected to return very shortly. and a local fire department is expanding its staff while many others are cutting back. san francisco will hold a ceremony this morning to welcome 35 entry level firefighters who just graduated from the academy. they will take the oath now

that they completed a 14-week fire academy class. some good news on the markets last time we checked up 50 4. we'll be watching that all -- up 54. we'll be watching that all day. traffic and weather coming right up. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. new accident to report southbound 13 right at moraga. it's an injury accident. cars involved left lane blocked we are seeing some slight delays a approach the scene there. northbound problem-free.

coming off the eastshore freeway towards the bay bridge, 34 miles right now westbound as you hit berkeley emeryville. not bad once you get to the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights are on but still very "friday light" there. traffic clear approaching the pay gates. clear across the upper deck into san francisco. golden gate bridge hazy, traffic not bad into san francisco. that's the morning drive. lawrence has the forecast. >> low cloth extending onshore slow to burn off and off in the distance is mount diablo. can't see it yet. plenty of sunshine in the valleys. 70s and 70s around the bay. 78-degree in san jose today. 77 in fremont. and about 68 degrees a few clouds lingering in oakland later on but we'll sneak some sunshine in toward the latter part of the day. at the coastline we are planning on 50s and 60s. the weekend looks a little better. especially as we get into sunday. warmer temperatures on the way. a return to normal looking toward next week. ,,,,,, show."

half past the hour on this friday morning. i'm erica hill along with jfg. chris taking a long-derveed d ly off. >> we will focus on the positive this morning, right? looking at the sun. ahead this morning we will expand our look around the globe this morning. we want to bring you a closer look at the humanitarian crisis in east africa. the drought, the famine there. many people at risk at starvation. the situation is increasingly desperate the last few months. u.s. estimates i think 29,000 children under age of 5 have died in the last five months. the pictures are heart breaking.

we will talk to a u.n. official on the ground there at the world's largest refugee camp and find out what the situation is and with help from you at home can make a difference in the situation. 33 chilean miners rescued from underground one year to the day after their rescue. a texas jury is considering how long to lock up warren jeffs after convicting a long time ma polygamous. >> reporter: having chosen to fire his legal team and represent himself warren jeffs stood silent mumbling only the phrase, "i am at peace." it wasn't much of a rebuttal to the damming evidence that jeffs had sexually abused a 12-year-old girl and fathered a child with a 15-year-old he had

taken as a wife. >> there was audiotapes. there was forensic evidence and dna evidence and his own admissions he had relationships with these girls and he had had these relationships based on his religion allowing him to do this. >> reporter: in 2008, police raided the texas compound of the fringe mormon sect led by jeffs who, according to prosecutors, had 78 celestial wives and 24 under 17 and several members convicted of ranging marriages of underaged children and jeffs was charged with two counts of sexual assault. >> only defense he tried to put forward was his religion allowed him under the law that a law he couldn't cite, to have relationships with 12 and 13 and 15-year-old girls. >> reporter: throughout the trial, jeffs displayed bizarre behavior. at one point, leaping up to offer an hour-long defense of polygamy and even threatening punishment from god if the trial were not stopped. on thursday, the jury took less

than four hours to return their guilty verdict. >> someone comes to this state and sexually assaults a 12-year-old and a 15-year-old, you're going to be found guilty. >> reporter: jeffs faces the possibility of life in prison. bill whitaker, cbs news, los angeles. joining us now is flora jess op who escaped from jeffs sect when she was just 16 years old. thank you for joining us. >> good to be here. >> i know you were relieved you said when you heard this verdict. i want to ask you about the behavior that jeffs exhibited during this trial, particularly him just standing there in front of the judge during closing arguments, just standing there for most of 30 minutes. does any of that surprise you? >> not at all. warren jeffs, that is the normal behavior for warren jeffs and, you know, he stood there in silence praying and i think that he thought that maybe he had convinced the jury that he

should be let go. the saying in the alds they used to tell us all the time, perfect obedience creates perfect peace. and so i think that he expected that jury to obey his commands and let him go. >> who takes over for him now? is there someone who does take over for him? >> there is. there is his brother is standing in the wings waiting to take up the reins and, you know, this is not a practice that is going to go away. i want the american people to understand that there are -- this is not the only polygamous group out there. and if we don't stand up and demand accountability from these groups, they then -- then it's building, it's growing, it's going to be moving into a neighborhood next to you. >> and when you talk about that accountability, flora, you think more people that prosecutors should be looking at, should be going after? >> absolutely. i go believe that the women need

to be prosecuted. >> the wives of warren jeffs? >> not only the wives, but the mothers of these children, the fathers of these children. they all need to be held accountable. the 12-year-old that was on the tape we listened to in that courtroom, her father is the one who performed the ceremony giving her to warren jeffs. >> flora, are the people who are inside these complex, are they aware of what is going on? are they aware of what has happened to warren now? >> you know, they probably have been told that, you know, that he is going to jail. but he has been in jail for five years. they also have been told that god is going to deliver him from jail. but that just kind of got shot out the window but they are still victims and they are still paying the price and still being abused and we need to remember that. >> flora jessop, appreciate your time this morning. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. terrell brown is over at the news desk with another look at your headlines.

good morning. >> good morning to you both. good morning, everyone. a manhunt is under way this morning for a family of

up next, more than 3 million people in somalia need immediate life-saving assistance. we will speak to one of them at the center of this disaster at the world's largest refugee camp. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. [ female announcer ] you do so much...

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get back to the things that matter most. good job girls. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you. this morning, the international red cross is asking for 86 million dollars to help feed the people of somalia. that country is facing war and drought and it lies at the heart of a growing humanitarian crisis along the horn of africa. on thursday, secretary of state hillary clinton called on the militant organization al shabaab which controls much of the southern part of somalia to offer western aid workers unfeddered access to the more

than 3 million familiar invictims there p.m. many som i somalis starving and searching for safety are risking that to find that lives for their fmly and crossing canadian and taking resident up into dadaab. 420,000 people there in a space built to hold 90,000. joining us is william spindler. good to have you with us this morning. give us an idea. more than four times capacity at dadaab. are you able to handle all of these people who so desperately need your help? >> here at the border between kenya and sew moomalisomalia, af operation has been put in place to assist and protect over 400,000 somalia refugees but the numbers keep growing and every day, we receive some 1,500 new arrivals and they arrive in a very bad state. they are hungry, they are

malnourished and frightened and a huge strain on this emergency. >> people at home will think back to 1993, blackhawk down, of course. things had started as a humanitarian mission. how do you make the people of the u.s. understand what is different in somalia today versus 20 years ago when it comes to this crisis? >> well, in somalia, different aid agencies are operating but we operate under extremely difficult conditions because of the insecurity and our capacity to do good and save human lives is very limited. we can't go to some areas because we ourselves would be in danger. but in other areas where we can operate, where staff are not targeted and where we can be sure that the help is going to

be given to the victims and it's not going to be used for the militias, in those areas, we can operate. but we operate under difficult conditions in somalia. in the meantime, hundreds are fleeing somalia because of the conflict and now because of the familiar inand coming to countries like kenya and other countries in the area. >> william spindler, thank you for your time. we will speak with you later this week. i'm traveling to dadaab over the weekend and bring you comprehensive coverage of this familiar inin east africa next week on "the early show" and a closer as well on how you can help because so much you can do even as we face so many crises here at home a little bit can go a long way there. >> i know you're leaving after this show today. see you there next week. mine disaster in chile lot the world's attention a year ago

today. a rescued minor tells us how their lives have changed after ten weeks underground. this is "the early show" on cbs. ♪ in here, video games are not confined to screens. ♪ excuse me, hi. my grandfather lived in this village. [ woman speaking italian ] [ male announcer ] in here, everyone speaks the same language. ♪ in here, cars call mechanics before you do. ♪ [ radio chatter, siren wails ] pass me to the patient, please. [ male announcer ] in here, doctors see you before you get to the hospital. no, we didn't pass it. yeah, pull up the map. [ male announcer ] in here, friends leave you messages written in the air. that's it right there. ♪ [ male announcer ] it's the at&t network... a network of possibilities... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say.

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one year ago 33 miners were trapped in chile, we waited for more than two months after a dramatic rescue unfolded. >> that is now an exhibit at the smithsonian. whit johnson spoke with one of the miners who was there for the opening. >> reporter: heart-stopping rescue unfolded live on tv. millions around the world watched as one by one 33 chilean copper miners were pulled from the depth of the earth after being trapped for 69 days. one of those miners was mario sepulveda, considered the emotional leader of the group, this is him a year ago, giving a tour of the collapsed mine. you're studying english.

this is him today still full of energy but still haunted by the events that transpired. mario and three other miners were in washington, d.c., for the grand opening of a new smithsonian exhibit, a tribute to the men who survived and those who helped them do it. "there are things there that bring out a lot of spiritual feelings" mario says. "it was emotional." >> this is the place where science and technology meets the human spirit. >> reporter: the exhibit takes you back to the harrowing weeks that take place a year ago today but for those who lived it the road to recovery has been a challenge. reports have surfaced many of the miners are struggling to assimilate. some remain unemployed, some have taken low paying jobs to feed their families and some

have gone back to mining while others are reportedly unable to work due to psychological distress. "they said we were millionaires, and with that description we've had a lot of problems. i have to leave the town i live in and move somewhere else so i can be at peace." hardly the lifestyle you'd expect for a group of men once hailed as heroes. their future remains uncertain but their story is sure to inspire for generations. whit johnson, cbs news, washington. just ahead this morning, it's been a pretty quiet hurricane season so far. that is all about to change. >> we're going to look at the latest forecast from the u.s. and what might be in store for you. this is "the early show" on cbs. [ female announcer ] the healing power of touch

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still ahead this morning, 100 years of lucy.

>> love that music. ♪ she was a pioneer and legend. this morning, some exclusive new released photos from life about her greatest molts. i've got breakfast waiting for you. whoo! uh-oh. what? mom's doing her exercise video again. when mom's on a health kick, all of us are. and now she's made us breakfast. uh-oh. ♪ [ male announcer ] eggo nutri-grain waffles. you know it's made with 8 grams of whole grain and is a good source of fiber. all they know is it tastes great. eggo nutri-grain waffles. simply delicious. eggo nutri-grain waffles. hey parents, it's going to be a see, i'm not just teaching woodwinds and strings. i'm teaching attitude! if your kids want to sound cool, they have to look cool! so, here's what they'll need: denim, graphic tees, leggings and tunics, more denim, backpacks, headphones, hair gel, denim, converse one star shoes,

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the city of oaklan good morning. it's 7:55. i'm grace lee with your cbs 5 headlines. oakland is rebuilding its police staff a year after 80 officers were laid off due to a budget crisis. 24 of those officers were rehired and begin retraining this week. another eight are expected to return soon. police chief anthony batts has applied for a federal grant that could pay for even more officers. a 9-year-old ahospitallized with critical injuries this after a pickup hit him in san francisco last night. that pickup ran into several cars in san francisco. later, a man driving a vehicle matching that description was taken into custody in hayward. the young victim is reportedly from the philadelphia area and had just attended the phillies victory over the giants.

let's go live to new york for a look at the big board. down about 52 points. had a huge rally starting off about 150. we'll have to see how the day ends, that's after a better- than-expected jobs report came out earlier this morning. we'll get an update on your traffic and weather coming right up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

in the north bay an accident southbound 101 at todd road. lanes are blocked and slow in both directions. south of there towards the golden gate bridge 16 minutes from south 101 to 580. sluggish from an accident in the area. accident highway 1 at pacifica blocking lanes. lawrence has the forecast. >> gray in parts of the bay area but some sunshine for you. you have to head well inland today. out to mount vaca, you can see some of the patchy fog just over the hills here but that's going to break earlier today and that means temperatures are going to warm up a few degrees compared to yesterday not a lot warmer. 85 in fairfield. inside the bay cooler temperatures, about 68 into oakland. 77 some sunshine into fremont this afternoon. and about 78 degrees in san jose. out toward the coast, not a lot of sun, temperatures in the 50s and 60s. the weekend we should see some improving weather at least into sunday. after that we could see temperatures returning to normal on monday and tuesday. ,,,,,, ,,

top of the hour as we welcome you back on this friday edition of the "early show." i'm erica hill along with jeff glor. chris wragge is off this morning. a new candidate for america's worst airport. boy, that's what you'd like to be known as, right? "the wall street journal" checked out on-time records for all the airlines and found that five of the ten most frequently delayed flights either arrive or depart from one airport. which one is it? i'll give you one clue. it's here in the new york area. >> which you might be surprised at which one it is. >> indeed you may. >> that's all coming up. also the inspiring story of a man who worked in high tech and didn't like it. he went pretty much entirely the other way. he's now making top class wine

at a vineyard in upstate new york, part of a surge in interest which has made the u.s. the number one in the world in terms of total wine consumption. plus, we're going to take a look back at a tv program that's still making us laugh 60 years afrt went on the air. >> not right now. but i know you have it. >> it is right there on the prompter. "i love lucy." tomorrow lucy would have turned 100. she passed 22 years ago but she was a major tv legend. we'll look at some of the magic she made with ricky, fred and ethel. and some new photos released by "life." positive news on the job market. the latest unemployment numbers. employers added 117,000 jobs in july, more than analysts expected. the unemployment rate fell to 9.1%. >> down a tenth of a percent, which is always good news. people were bracing for a rough report, so that was good news for a lot of folks.

if you are one of the millions who can't find a job wherever you're living, maybe you're thinking that relocating could be the answer. you want to know where in the country you should go? cbs' karen brown has found one place that the job market has been nearly as hot as this summer. >> reporter: in this shaky economy, jobs aren't exactly flowing. >> anyone ready for another drink? >> reporter: but in dallas, brooke lindbalm likes her prospects. working her way through college, she's already secured her future at nylo hotels. when she graduates they've offered her a job. >> we want to book hotels where the jobs are. >> reporter: he's one of 12 ceos to move his company to dallas. >> the economic outcome for dallas is so strong the opportunity to grow here in the future would be great. >> reporter: lured by a friendly if not hot business climate,

many corporations are relocating to texas and bringing jobs with them. >> we've got a great hand, we're going to play it for all it's wort. >> reporter: jim oberwetter recently sent letters to 50 ceos in illinois trying to lure them to dallas. >> it was a great side by side comparison of how business fared in texas and illinois. and i would say it was the difference between day and night. >> reporter: with no corporate or state income tax, texas is able to attract big companies and a strong workforce, but at what cost? faced with a $27 billion budget shortfall, texas cut $4 billion to schools and underfunded medicaid by $4.8 billion. its state ranks near the bottom in high school graduation rates and first in the percentage of uninsured. >> right here there will be a swimming pool. >> reporter: nylo is converting

this warehouse in downtown dallas into his third hotel in the area. in all, 1,000 people will work on the project. when it's done, the hotel will have 100 full-time employees and a business friendly payroll. >> we can pay somebody a lot less than we'd have to in new york and that person can still afford a better lifestyle than in new york on a higher salary. >> reporter: with a dozen more hotels in the works, nylo is just one of the many companies growing in a state where everything is already bigger. karen brown, cbs news, dallas. now here's terrell brown. >> it is warm over here, guys. >> we appreciate that. good morning, everyone. a new cbs news/"new york times" poll shows americans are sour on the economy. 86% of those survey say the economy is in bad shape and they don't think much of congress either. a record 82% disapprove the job lawmakers are doing. americans are split on the job

president obama's doing. 48% approve. 47% disapprove. arnold schwarzenegger appears to be laying the groundwork for a comeback. last night the former california governor addressed the business group in los angeles. it was his first public speech in california since may when he admitted to having a child out of wedlock. he did not mention his marital problems. get this. scientists are reporting new evidence of water and at least the potential -- potential for life on mars. it comes from photos taken by a nasa satellite orbiting the red planet. bands that lighten and darken with the seasons and seeming to flow downhill suggest that water that's liquid in the martian summer and frozen in the winter. >> that is kind of fun stuff. terrell, thanks very much. >> this is the time of year when hurricane season starts to get a lot more active. >> on thursday, government forecasters up their predictions for this year now calling for seven to ten hurricanes including three to five major

hurricanes. marysol castro is in miami beach, a place that knows a little too much about hurricanes. good morning. >> good morning, erica, good morning, everyone at home. the hurricane season runs through november 30th. this part of the country definitely knows its fair share of hurricanes. we want to take a look back at how many times this coast has been hit by hurricanes. now we're looking at the timeframe between 1851 and 2006. so all along the florida coastline, south florida has seen six hurricanes make landfall. and just north of here that number doubles. about 12 -- roughly 12 hurricanes have made landfall. as we look at the greater united states, we can see the same time frame between 1851 and 2006, maryland, specifically the p peninsu peninsula, has had 187 hurricanes make landfall. then north carolina 166 have made landfall. more recently we obviously know that the gulf coast has been hit by hurricanes. and these are just areas that just seem to be, you know

this weather report sponsored by aveeno, discover the power of active naturals. >> thanks so much. that's your latest weather. erica and jeff, it's humid here, it's really hot in the middle of the country. the northeast where you guys, it's gorgeous. enjoy it. >> come on back. >> yeah. >> mary, thanks. >> up next here, what do you eat after a hard workout and how does all this heat and humidity affect the maas ma you have. >> she's doing the answers. stay with us. "the early show" on cbs. [ female announcer ] now, give dry, damaged hair a whole new life! with aveeno nourish plus moisturize. active naturals wheat formulas target and help repair damage in just 3 washes.

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>>s in this morning's "healthwatch," ask it early. >> yes. >> come on, ask it j.g.! >> i'm asking. everything from hydration to hot flashes. >> that one came from jeff, hot flashes. >> that's right. dr. jennifer ashton is here with all the answers. doctor, good morning. >> good morning, you guys. >> we're going to start with a question about the heat this morning. here's what charles is wondering -- >> what precautions do i need to take to avoid catching an asthma attack in this very hot weather? >> this is so important. a lot of people only think of asthma when they think of cold weather. any change or any extreme in temperature can trigger asthma exacerbations for people who suffer with asthma. the heat in the summer can be just as dangerous. there's an ozone alert or respiratory precautions for anyone with asthma. there are a couple of tips that people with asthma or any kind

of pulmonary issues can follow. try to stay indoors as much as possible in cooler temps. stay well-hydrated. that goes for everyone in this kind of heat and heat wave. also, you want to have an asthma action plan and really follow it. you want to know what you're going to do if you get an asthma attack, when and how you're going to take the medications before you get into trouble. and lastly keep your medications current, make sure they're not expired and keep them on hand and accessible. >> people could worry about that asthma attack if they've been working out. this comes from toph who says, what are the most foods to eat after a workout? >> most people are thinking, when i'm finished, i'm going to not eat as long as possible. that's the opposite of what you want to do. a lot of times people think

electrolytes is what they need. actually what we know now, there's been extensive research that shows that really you need to replace your carbohydrates and protein. i learned a lot about that when we spoke to dara torres. she has really taken this to heart and this is the trend now amongst all athletes, not just your weekend warrior but the elite athletes as well. within 30 minutes of finishing a workout, replace the carbohydrates and protein. the best drink? chocolate milk. they gave half of runners a sugary sports drink, gave the other half chocolate milk. and those that drank chocolate milk had a much better stimulation of muscle fibers. >> chocolate milk, how about

that? our next question comes from olivia who's wondering about sun safety. >> do people of darker complexion have a reduced likelihood of getting skin cancer? >> absolutely they do. so african-americans, latinos, asian people can get skin cancer just like people with lighter skin tones. their skin cancer can be more fatal. you want to get a skin check every year. look for those skin changes. >> and pile on the sunscreen. >> absolutely. >> jen, thanks as always. just ahead, is it okay to have romantic thoughts about your partner's friends? >> men and women had different answers to that question. we'll take a look coming up from this survey. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. >> cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by v8 v-fusion juice. just tastes like fruit.s

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no real secret that men and women have always had different views on dating, sex, relationships but the pressures of modern life are starting to blur those lines a little bit according to a recent survey from askmen.com and cosmopoli n cosmopolitan.com. matt titus and nicole beland hit the streets of new york to get a little reaction. >> did you know that only 20% of women are sexually satisfied in their current relationship? only 10% of men are satisfied. >> why are any of these people in the relationship you're in? if you're not satisfied sexually you shouldn't be with your partner. >> 30 to 40% of men said if their girlfriend were to gain weight they'd dump her. >> if you gained a few pounds i'd dump her. >> doesn't matter, 300, 400

pounds. we're going to talk. >> i wouldn't go right to dump. i wouldn't do g to fast but i might give a nudge. >> we'd probably go work out a lot together. >> why do guys fantasize about their girlfriend's friends? >> we're in heat? >> 57% of men said that they have at one time or another fantasized about their one of their partner's friends. >> hmm. >> hmm. i think -- i -- i can't think of any of my friends, is that what you're saying? no, i can't. i can't -- i don't want any of her friends to be mad at me. >> would you fantasize about his friends? >> yes. being with somebody doesn't mean you have blinders on. it means you're not going to act a certain way but fantasies are fantasies. >> do you feel it's natural and healthy to have the fantasies about your partner's friends? >> yes, i think monoing me is a special thing with a lot of hard work.

if you have a few fantasies and it spices up your sex life why not? >> joining us to spice things up a little bit here just a touch, nicole beland and matt titus. so many places we could juwande. >> i know. let's focus on this, 67% of men, 33% of women say they fantasize about their partner's friends. nicole, first of all do you believe the numbers are accurate or are men being more onnest? >> i think it's accurate more men than women will fantasize about their partner's friends. i think women are so discrete and careful that we lie even when we talk -- >> better sneaks, women are much better sneaks. the numbers are both low, they're both higher. >> for men higher, for women i don't know. >> do you think monogamy is a natural state of man? do you think they were supposed to be with one woman? >> we are not having this conversation. >> it's very hard. we run around the city and where we live right now fantasizing

all the time about other women than the ones we are with. it's very difficult. marriage is a morality case for men >> to fantasize about your spouse or your partner's friend is a completely different place than i saw a hot girl walking down fifth avenue. >> i think it's a gateway. >> every single time you fantasize about someone in your social circle you feed the real life attraction. women know that's dangerous. when i fantasize i self-censor. if my mind wanders, i give myself a mental slap. stick to strangers, celebrities. >> i go to a private place and keep it going because it's very interesting to me. >> let's, uhm, talk about -- >> nice to have you back. it's been so long. >> he's being honest. you have to appreciate the honesty. let's talk about social networking, obviously plays a big role as well. 6% of men say they're okay with a significant other friending an

ex on facebook, only 38% of women are okay with that. another big gap. >> we don't care. we can't pay attention to detail in a monogamous redundant relationship with someone. >> you are so inspiring with that. >> do you think we care? >> men are a little bit extremely cocky, oh nothing's going to harm this relationship. women are more aware of how fragile fidelity is and more careful with it. when we see, when my husband friended a couple of exes and the first time i saw it, something came up in me, i freaked out and defriended both of them and had to apologize for it. >> you hacked into his account. >> i didn't, i know his password. >> i don't care really. my wife's exes are hideous. they can friend all day long. >> one thing i love that never changes. you're very confident. >> thank you, very secure.

>> always a pleasure to have you guys here. everyone at home discuss amongst yourse,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,

airport construction workers in the bay area could be back at work as soon as monday. today good morning. in the headlines, hundreds of airport construction workers in the bay area could be back at work as soon as monday. today the senate is expected to approve a bill that would end a two-week partial shutdown of the faa. that means workers can get back to building a new control tower. you see it here in oakland. as well as some other projects in san francisco and at san jose's airport as well. local fire department is expanding its staff while many others are cutting back. today 35 new firefighters will take the oath of allegiance in san francisco now that they have completed a 14-week fire academy. many will report to their new station assignments by tomorrow. may lee will swear them in today -- mayor lee will swear them in today. the oakland police department is rebuilding staff.

24 laid-off officers are rehired and begin training this week. another eight are expected to return shortly. of course, we continue to watch the market today after yesterday's 513-point fall. right now you see it, going up and down. it was up now down 68. so still a little volatile. we come you posted all day long. traffic and weather coming right up. ♪

[ woman ] sam begged and pleaded... so i sent him to camp. we'd earned lots of points with our new citi thankyou card... and i put them to good use. he told me about his bunkmates, and how he signs up for every activity. ♪ he even hangs out with the camp director. just like that. [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. good morning from the traffic center. let's head to the coast

pacifica northbound 1 at manor an accident involving a vehicle off the road. injuries are reported. so there are some slight delays there. debris in the road, as well. so heads up out the door through there. headed into san francisco, some slight delays northbound on 101 into the city. 14 miles per hour there on the central freeway not too bad southbound. bay bridge metering lights are out but "friday light" no major delays. lawrence that is your weekend forecast. >> yes, gianna, and looking good. we are seeing some low clouds and fog this morning moving onshore toward ocean beach. gray out there and will stay that way the better part of the day at the beaches and cool. drizzle at the coast. clouds floating by at the bay. 78 san jose, 50s and 60s at the coast. looks like weekend improves on sunday. high pressure starts to build in and probably return to normal temperatures next monday and tuesday maybe even some 90s at the hottest spots. ,,,,,,,,

fine. you're doing splendidly. speed it up a little! >> who doesn't love lucy? right? >> really. >> lucille ball broke ground as the star of the first great tv sitcom and she broke hollywood's glass ceiling as a producer who ran her own studio. we'll look back at her funniest moments and see never before seen photos from "life" magazine

as we celebrate this morning what would have been her 100th birthday. >> you can't look at a picture or see a clip from that show without smiling. >> so vivacious. >> classic. kind of like jeff glor. >> oh, please. >> also, it's friday. maybe you're counting down to happy hour thncht is why you're happy. >> this is why i'm happy that jeff is here. jeff once again took one for the team on a rough story. turns out americans are consuming more wine than any other country right now, even more than france. some of that may have to do with the fact that we're producing more wine. oh, by the way, it's really good. jeff visited an award winning winery in upstate new york, not too far from new york city, a few hours north. to see why so many americans have fallen in love with wine. >> completely changed his life. >> and we get to taste it a little. if you are flying this morning or really at any point, we want to tell you about an airport you might want to avoid. a "wall street journal" survey

finds that new york liberty international in new jersey, here in the new york area, is the worst airport in the nation for flight delays. >> which surprised me. i think it surprised you as well. >> if it was going to be a new york area one, i wouldn't have thought newark. >> peter greenberg is here to tell us what is behind all of these backups. >> you knew this probably. >> yeah. good morning, guys. high oil prices prompted airlines to cut the number of flights by nearly 5% across the country. but the number of late depar turs and arrivals continues to rise. newark's liberty international may only be the 15th busiest airport in the united states, but it takes first prize when it comes to delays. in fact, 40 of the 100 most delayed flights go into or out of newark. >> i believe that. that sounds right on the money. i thought it would be higher, actually. >> it's something air travelers at newark know all too well. >> today i'm going to atlanta to help my daughter set up an

apartment. and with great trepidation, because i heard that that flight was delayed more than any other flight in this area. >> actually, delta flight 2743 from newark to atlanta is the most delayed flight in the country. it's late 60% of the time. right behind it, delta's flight 2843, also to atlanta. delayed 50% of the time. each with a delay of more than an hour and 19 minutes. that came as no surprise to regular business traveler kurt valencia of daytona beach, florida. >> i take the 6:15. it's always late. >> other top offenders southwest flight 50 from dallas field to kansas city delayed 47% of the time. continental flight 2248 from memphis to newark and comair flight 6480 from chicago's o'hare to cincinnati. all have average delays of over an hour. experienced travelers say they may know some ways around the delay, but when it comes to

flying, nothing is foolproof. >> today i tried to get on an earlier flight, but it's booked, so i'll just wait until the 6:15. >> fortunately for kurt, he caught a lucky break. his flight thursday from newark to atlanta actually landed eight minutes early. and i, on the other hand, not so lucky. my flight to laguardia last night actually arrived 40 minutes late which by laguardia standards is actually early. >> and i love it when you actually end up getting there early and the gate's not ready. we actually got in on time. it's their fault there. why all these delays now? >> the problem is so many planes flying in such narrow airspace. and it's about scheduling. it is not about weather. even in great weather these statistics actually apply. why? because they're flying at different times. if you have a runway that can only do 20 takeoffs in an hour, why are the airlines allowed to schedule 34 flights during that time snit doesn't take a math genius to realize you better

bring a copy of "war and peace." >> you will read the whole book. things that well traveled folks know to avoid this. you're probably the most well traveled person we know. >> yes. >> what do we could? >> take the first flight out of the day. that's a no brainer. then pick alternate airports. not just to fly from but to fly to. but you want to fly to oakland instead of san francisco, providence instead of boston, i'm a big fan of milwaukee instead of chicago. it's a secret third airport in chicago. >> plus you can look at the delays that you highlight for us. >> the department of transportation publishes this every month. they do it by flight and percentage of arrival and departure delays. >> he always knows what he's talking about. have a good weekend. >> you might want to avoid the 5:00 and the 6:15 out of newark to atlanta. one last check of the headlines for you this morning. good morning again. >> good morning to you again. good to see you guys. the numbers we've been waiting for all morning are in. the labor department announced the new jobs report this

morning. the report says the economy added 117,000 jobs in july. the unemployment rate dropped the 9.1%. we'll see how the markets respond to that today. a deadly polar bear attack on a group of campers in norway this morning. authorities say a british man was killed, four others were injured and taken to the hospital. it happened in a wilderness area with a well known polar bear habitat. a setback on the war in drugs in mexico. the entire 20-man police force in one city has quit. state and federal police are taking over in asense yoen which is in el ciudad juarez. the officers quit after the police chief and five officers were killed over the past three months. attorneys for casey anthony will be in court in florida this morning asking a judge to require her to return to orlando to serve probation. anthony will not be there. she hasn't been seen since she was acquitted last month in the death of her daughter. four people face charges for attempted murder in connection with a brazen shooting on a

philadelphia bus. the incident was caught on video. it began when one passenger was criticized for spanking her child. she called the shooters who met the bus. passengers ran for cover as the bullets fly. one shattered window on that bus. remarkably no one was injured. prosecutors in washington state are trying to identify a cartoonist where they're accused of cyberstalking. because he made a series of online videos which officials say reveals secret and embarrassing information about their police department. >> officers having sex on duty arguing while in a drunken stupor off duty, sleeping while on duty, throwing someone off a bridge and having inappropriate relationships with co-workers. >> legal experts say the cartoons are covered by first amendment. let's do weather now on this friday. marysol is on the beach. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, terrell.

good morning, everyone at home. we continue to be here in miami

>> thanks so much. that's a look at your latest weather. now back over to jeff. >> marysol, you're missing a great segment coming up here. for the first time america as a whole is consuming more wine than any other country in the world. we just passed france this year. what's behind that? smarter consumers, a go local approach and more and more daring entrepreneurs. we visited one in upstate new york. >> a day in the life. >> reporter: the life of tom higgins today looks a whole lot different than it did just a few years ago. he was in the tech industry working in new york city. >> pages at 3:00 in the morning and promptly having to turn around and follow up looking at servers. at the end of the day we really needed to pursue the seed inside

of you, the passion, the energy. >> reporter: so in 2006 tom moved four hours north to rural upstate new york and bet the farm. he opened a small winery. >> those are pinot noir grapes. >> reporter: today he's his own boss and his company's only full-time worker. >> it's much more relaxing, and i think i see the fruits of my labor in the long run. >> reporter: you literally get to taste the fruits of your labor. >> absolutely, yes. >> reporter: tom and his wife susan are a new kind of american wine producer. not bound by old family tradition, not just harvesting the same old wine regions. >> we retain about half the stems. >> reporter: and in the process, helping to propel wine consumption in america to record levels. >> we're definitely much more involved in the wine business both as a producer and as a consumer country than we ever were before. >> reporter: for the first time ever, the u.s. is drinking more wine than any other country in

the world. more than even the classic connoisseurs, the french. why? for some it dates back to a famous "60 minutes" story in 1991 called the french paradox. >> so the answer to the riddle, the explanation of the paradox may lie in this inviting glass. >> reporter: in that report, morley safer explained that despite diets high in fat, the french were outliving americans maybe because of the health benefits of red wine. >> suddenly people began to think, hey, should we be drinking a little bit of wine with our dinners? and that really drove a lot of the activity in the wine industry and a lot of the boom we see now 20 years later. >> reporter: today wine is more accessible than ever. in 35 states, you can pick up a bottle or even a box in your local grocery store. and we're not just drinking more wine. we're also producing it. in places that decades ago you'd never imagine. >> you can make great wines here

in the midwest. illinois produces over a million gallons of wine a year now. >> you have wine in 50 states. you have really good top quality wine in a lot more states than you ever did before. >> reporter: in new york, tom higgins has only been selling wine for three years. >> now, this is -- >> reporter: focussing on pinot noir. but already his winery is winning awards and pleasing pal ates. >> the wine is so good. >> reporter: he says the success is all in the name. heart & hands. >> the driving force behind the winery's certainly passion which is why we have the heart and the hands and the passion with the heart. >> thank you so much. for making the trip. >> reporter: a passion he shares with more and more americans. and each day that rewarding glass of wine. and because we do research here,

we get involved. you have to get involved in the story, right? we have two wines from heart & hands for you. >> this is the award winning pinot noir. >> this is the barrel reserve pinot noir which is -- >> which has been honestly smells fantastic. the minute you set the glass down, i've been dying to try it. >> then dig in. my palate is weak at best. hints of pomegranate, berry, cloves, spice tempting the senses. >> i get a little spice. tempting all right. >> am i selling it. >> jeff glor sommelier. >> the cher ris continue on the midpalates. >> this would be good with hearty beef stew to grilled steaks. >> yes, indeed. i tried this one this past weekend. this is a good pinot. when they think upstate new york, they do think white wines. but tom decided to focus on the reds and again sort of redefining what we think about area, not just new york but we mention illinois. >> this is a white that he's

actually using the same grape that he uses for the pinot noir. >> that's the polarity. the nose, you're getting aromas of vanilla custard, mango and baked peaches. pick all those up? >> i made a mango salsa last night. i taste it in here. >> how about that? coming back again. >> it's not too sweet. i like it. >> if you get a chance to check out the finger lakes, it's probably worth the trip. >> stop by. >> for the views, for the wine, for everything else. >> we'll drink to that. just ahead -- >> cheers. >> i think we can all drink to lucy. the scatter-brained housewife who got herself into the most impossible situations. >> we are still laughing and drinking all these years later as lucy reaches what would have ,,,,,,er 100th birthday. ,,,,,,,,,,

♪,,,,,,,,, just the music makes you

happy. there's no bigger tv comedy legend than lucille ball. tomorrow would have been her 100th birthday. >> we wanted to look back at her unique and historic career and remember why americans still love lucy. ♪ >> lucille ball is just unprecedented in television history. >> she was an actress who did comedy brilliantly. >> you tend to think she blossomed as this sitcom goddess but no, by the time lucille ball did "i love lucy" she had 20 years' of experience in show business. >> her early days as a model were days of struggle. she was fired from every job that she had as a showgirl. ♪ >> she took some acting lessons

and was told by an acting coach she had no talent whatsoever and she should leave the business. >> i want to do something with my hands. >> but she persisted and became known as the queen of the bees, the b movies. >> i'm happy for the first time in my life. >> she was a working actress, and very proud to be one. ♪ i love lucy and she loves me >> "i love lucy" was conceived by lucy and desi as a showcase for lucy for the various talents she had. >> what's sin? >> nevermind making fun of my english? >> that's english? >> latin guy married to an american girl. ♪ >> her relationship with desi was tumultuous, i mean they were really attracted to each other, they had this kind of tempestuous love affair and then

they became business partners. >> holding down the job is a lot more difficult than lying around the house all day long. >> lying around the house, is that all you think we do? >> she was a woman in a man's world and she had to fight for the respect much more than any of us did. >> she plays lucy, lucille ball. >> one of the ingenious parts of "i love lucy" was that it was the first film with multiple cameras. for the time it was absolutely revolutionary. >> lucy loved a live audience. that was her, you know, way of knowing if it was funny or not. >> lucy would never ad lib. the show was always done as scripted. she rehearsed and rehearsed the own act until he could hardly do it himself. of course there are many classics, the chocolate factory,

the grape stomping. >> clearly the episode everybody remembers is the vitamin regimen. >> join the thousands of happy happy people and get a great big bottle of mya migimen. >> the most blessed is the one where she told him she was going to have a baby. >> it's me, i'm going to be a happy father. >> i think lucy knew "i love lucy" would be around forever. people are still laughing to this day. >> after "i love lucy" she did "the lucy show" and "here's lucy." >> she was on the air for 23 straight years. >> i can sleep on every street i want. >> lucy did "stone pillow" because she wanted to expand beyond the lucy characters and try something that was really serious and i don't think it worked out quite as she wished.

>> i hate to say it, you're a legend and in your own lifetime you know. >> why do you hate to say it? >> lucille ball was so, i thought she deserved the respect that she is lucille ball and she should know that people adore her. i learned so much from her. i learned you must be definite and especially in a man's world. i learned to stand up for yourself. >> leesul baucille is beloved t because she was so happy and made us happy and because she showed such love. >> she had a two-fold legacy. one very simply was onus. she was the first one to own her sitcom. i mean, genius. genius to figure that one out, and the second legacy was really opening the do are for good-looking women to be funny.

>> i would say a warm and generous person and that's beside the amount of talent that she had. i don't think you'll ever see another actor as talented as lucy in every way. >> and check this out, "life" magazine released a series of lucy photos never been published before so we have a few of them exclusive to "life" magazine, some great shots of lucille ball. that was after fdr's birthday party. >> they say you could not take your eyes off something, you could not take your eyes off her. good stuff this morning. >> absolutely. a great look at a great lady, she turns 100 tomorrow. a quick note about next week an important one. i'm heading to east africa tonight, we'll get there this weekend as we continue our coverage of the famine and the growing humanitarian crisis there, i'll be on the ground with the peacekeepers and aid

officials at a refugee camp over four times its,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

san francisco mayor ed lee says he will announce a decision monday on whether he will run for good morning. 8:55. i'm grace lee with your cbs 5 headlines. san francisco mayor ed lee says he will announce a decision on monday on whether he will run for a full term. lee was named interim mayor in january and lately has been considering a run at the urging of some supporters. that filing deadline is next friday. two suspects in an antioch armed robbery will be arraigned today. this week, 16-year-old hassan ford appeared to be kidnapped triggering an amber alert. now police think he was involved in a plot against his employer al's barbershop. a 23-year-old man is also under arrest, right there. a glimmer of hope on the u.s. economy. the nation's unemployment rate fell to 9.1% last month. that's a tenth of a point lower than in june. employers added 117,000 jobs.

those numbers were better than economists had expected. it actually gave the dow a quick boost earlier morning. but now you can see all those gains have been lost. live look shows the dow is down 169 points. more traffic and weather coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. traffic still pretty busy out of the north bay. south 101 an accident out of the two right lanes. you can see on our sensors traffic really slow in the area. looks like they are backed up there for about a mile so heads up. south bay not too bad. looking good northbound 280 "friday light" into downtown san jose. northbound highway 1 at manor in pacifica we have an accident debris in the road delays approaching the scene. bay bridge toll plaza "friday light." lawrence has the forecast. >> gianna, we have the fog and low clouds around the bay area. drizzle at the coast. we have some sunshine trying to show up in parts of the interior now from our mount vaca cam. you can see clouds that have snuck all the way into the valleys. slow burnoff today revealing more sunshine and temperatures a little warmer in most spots today. maybe about 85 in fairfield, 82 concord, 68 in oakland, 78 degrees in san jose. out toward the coastline we have 50s and 60s. fog continues there and probably drizzle too. more of that tomorrow morning.

sunday drying out and warming ,,,,,,,,