>> being treated in hospital before being chucked to safety in shark waters. >> who would you choose if you were mitt as your vp? >> ed rendell. >> are you a muslim? >> yes, sir. >> do you have siblings? >> yes, sir. >> so you are literally a muslim brother? >> and all that matters. >> nasa's far more successful mars rover is sending back pictures from the red planet. >> on "cbs this morning." >> scientists are saying that mars resembles california. large mountains, little water, and the possibility of hidden aliens. yeah. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off this morning. the united states is finishing the summer olympics on a hot streak. the u.s. men had another solid night thursday in track and

field, while the women took home gold in soccer, water polo, and boxing. >> this morning, the united states has taken over the lead in gold medals from china. the americans also have more total medals than any other nation. china is second, followed by russia, britain, and germany. bigad shaban is covering the olympics in london. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle and jeff. one of those newly awarded medals to the u.s. comes with a bit of a back story, perhaps more than most. in fact, some people are even calling it payback. >> the back post. and it's a goal! >> reporter: revenge seemed just as sweet a year later for the u.s. women's soccer team. >> oh, i say! >> reporter: their 2-1 victory over japan at the olympics was a welcome reverse of last year's world cup, when the women lost to japan. goal keeper hope solo was behind several saves for the team, including one in the final minutes of the match. >> i have to be patient as a goal keeper and let the game

come to me. >> reporter: on the track, usain bolt sprinted his way to gold in just over 19 seconds, his second victory this olympics, making him the first double sprint champion in back-to-back games. and the man known as the blade runner is getting a second chance on the track. south africa's oscar pi storious was never passed the baton because his teammate tumbled into another runner. south africa appeals and now is in the finals. >> the united states wins the gold! >> the usa captured silver and gold for the men's decathlon. >> we are the strongest in the world. no one can touch us. it's an amazing feeling. >> reporter: but it's america's women scoring the most wins. nearly 60% of team u.s.'s medals. claressa shields added to the count. the middleweight boxer struck gold at just 17. this is the first time female boxing has been allowed at the olympics. >> this is my gold medal. i earned it. >> reporter: and how does that

feel around your neck right now? >> it's heavy, but i'm not ever going to take it off. >> and it's gold in the last minute of play. >> reporter: and in another victory for the women, usa's water polo team grabbed gold away from spain. >> it's time for the coaches to go in. >> reporter: even the coaches joined the celebration in the pool. and now the women's volleyball team has a chance to serve up yet another gold for team usa. jeff and gayle, they were able to defeat south korea 3-0 in the semifinals. >> thank you very much. the american women are on track to win more medals than beijing four years ago. not only have they done better than the u.s. men, but won twice as many gold medals. "washington post" sports columnist sally jenkins is in london covering the games, and she was there to see the u.s. women's soccer team win the gold. sally, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> let's go to a bigger breakdown of the medal count right now. the tote medals by u.s. athletes, the men have 38, the women have 51 at this point.

but look at the gold medals. women, u.s. women, have 26 gold medals, and the men have 13. twice as many. how unexpected is that, sally? >> well, it's not entirely unexpected. there were more women on the u.s. team coming into london. and so we knew there was a bit of disproportion. but i don't think anybody really expected them to win 2/3 of our medals. >> can we talk about soccer for just a moment? that was obviously a thrilling match. obviously some revenge. for the u.s. women. where does this victory rank for them? >> well, this was a team that was really searching for its own identity. they were struggling to emerge from the shadow of their predecess predecessors, the mia hamm group. and i think they did that last night. they have gotten a lot of acclaim, but the achievement hadn't live up to the publicity. and last night they really did fulfill every expectation and exceed it. hope solo is one of the great, great stars of women's soccer now. she is one of the great goal

keepers in history. she was towering last night. and i think they had been looking for that sort of renown, and they gained it for themselves last night. >> it sure has been fun watching the women do so well. does it stay anything about the state of women's sports in this country? >> i think it says that title 9:00 is paying off. 1976 was the first time we had a women's basketball at the olympics. we didn't have a women's marathon until 1984. the wave has been building for a couple of decades now. and the performances are starting to pay off. a lot of the investment in women's sports at our universities around the country are really paying off, particularly in team sports. >> and usain bolt says he's the greatest runner of all time. very confident young man. is he? >> well, he's the greatest sprinter of all time. but i'm not sure someone who ran for 40 seconds in the olympic games is really the greatest athlete in the games. he is the most wonderful

sprinter that ever lived. that's indisputable. but i think you have to give jim thorpe or jesse owens the credit for the greatest olympian ever. >> and usain bolt is 25 years old. he has potentially at least one more olympics left in him. >> well, he does. and it will be interesting to see him explore some other distances too. the funny thing about bolt is he's just getting fast when he hits the finish line. and he usually eases up. and so we don't really know what he's capable of. i would like to see him now that he has his double golds in the 100 and 200, maybe he'll try another distance. >> what's your take on how london did as the host city? coming in, there was a little bit of a controversy about whether they were ready or not ready. what do you think? >> well, it's been marvelous. everything has gone off without a hitch. the trains have been everything that they promised. there really hasn't been a significant problem as you move around the olympic park or around london. and the greatest thing of all, of course, is that the olympics really are taking place in downtown london. the backdrops are spectacular.

horse guards parade. buckingham palace. you know, having competitors run and swim through hyde park. i've never seen an olympics that was so centralized. i'm not sure we thought it was possible to have an olympic games really in the heart of a city. but that's what london has done. and they've done it efficiently and safely. >> sally jenkins, always good to see you. thank you very much. >> thank you. we have breaking news from afghanistan this morning. it has been a bloody 24 hours for american troops. as kitty logan reports from kabul, three americans were shot to death this morning in southern afghanistan by a man wearing an afghan army uniform. >> reporter: a u.s. military spokesperson has told cbs news that three american soldiers were killed in this incident and that the perpetrator wore an afghan uniform. they have yet to establish if this attacker was a member of afghan security forces or simply a rogue individual. but local sources in the area have told cbs news that the perpetrator was a local police commander who was taking part in

a training program along with these u.s. forces in the area. he had invited them over to a meeting. and this is when he opened fire, killing three of them. now the taliban has issued a statement claiming responsibility for the particular attack saying that the peace commander has now joined their ranks. i must stress that the facts are unclear at this stage. but whatever the truth in it, it's a worrying development for the international forces here. this could be the 24th incident of such nature this year, and it comes at a time when international forces here are preparing a transition process to hand over to afghan forces. they need this country to be stable. they need the relations with afghan forces to be good in the area and across the country as they prepare for u.s. troops to withdraw towards the end of 2014. for "cbs this morning," kitty logan, kabul. the presidential race, negative ads are getting new attention this morning. the campaigns and political super pacs are flooding the airwaves and critics on both sides do not back up the

charges. nancy cortes is at the courthouse to show us why it's getting so nasty on tv. >> reporter: it sure is nasty, and the claims from some of the ads are so dubious that some leaders in both parties are getting a little uncomfortable, even the president and governor romney have condemned some of the ads, at least the ads coming from the other side. >> when mitt romney and bain closed the plant, i lost my health care. >> reporter: republicans and even some democrats call this ad a new low. it suggests that this missouri steel worker's wife died of cancer because he lost his insurance after romney's company, bain capital, shuttered his plant. >> there was nothing they could do for her. and she passed away in 22 days. i do not think mitt romney realizes what he's done to anyone. >> reporter: the ad was released by priorities usa action, a top outside group supporting the president. what it failed to mention was that joe soptic's wife died five

years after he lost his job and had her own insurance for part of that time. >> the various fact checkers look at some of the charges in the obama ads and they say that they're wrong. and inaccurate. and yet he keeps on just running them. >> reporter: what romney didn't say is that fact checkers also panned his latest ad about the president's welfare policy. >> under obama's plan, you wouldn't have to work and wouldn't have to train for a job. >> reporter: other romney ads have taken mr. obama's wds out of context on issues ranging from small business to the weak economy. >> if we keep talking about the economy, we're going to lose. >> reporter: president obama has been telling his supporters to tune out the other side. >> basically, they only have one ad. it's just a variation on the same ad. which is, the economy is not where it should be, and it's obama's fault. >> reporter: negative ads have been a hallmark of presidential campaigns for decades. >> dukakis not only opposes the death penalty, he allowed first degree murderers to have weekend passes from prison. >> reporter: because polls show they work.

but conservative strategist frank luntz, who has conducted focus groups on the effectiveness of political ads, says this latest batch is different in one key way. >> it's one thing to be negative. it's another thing to demonize your opponent. >> reporter: and he says here's the reason why. >> some of the ads are designed to get the base engaged and involved because in the end, undecided voter is so small that the goal is turnout. >> reporter: it's so small, in fact, that some polls show that the level of undecideds in the electorate right now is smaller than 5%, and that's why the two sides are working so hard to turn out their base. and keep this in mind, gayle and jeff. we're looking at an election where more than $1 billion could be spent on ads, and so we are starting to see groups trying to go a little too far just to try to stand out from all the clutter. >> the $1 billion election. nancy cortes, thank you. this morning, the u.s. is preparing new sanctions against syria's government as syria

advances on rebels. tens of thousands have fled the fighting crossing the border into turkey. holly williams is along the border. >> reporter: the regime and the rebels are battling for aleppo. the picture of what's happening is confused, but the government forces seem to be gaining the upper hand. aleppo had been an opposition stronghold, but now the government says it's driven rebels out of their positions and taken full control. the rebels say it's a tactical retreat. but as they stop to bury their dead, there are reports of their running out of ammunition. aleppo used to be syria's bustling commercial hub. now it's a war zone. these men fled from aleppo to turkey crossing the border at night to avoid the fighting. they said they were still too frightened of retribution to show their faces. th regime is fighting like a

coward, this man told us. they attack us with tanks and warplanes, but they don't dare to fight on the ground. the u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon believes that syria now faces the prospect of a long-term civil conflict, and he said it's a war in which there will be no winners. for "cbs this morning," holly williams, on the turkey-syria border. this morning, goldman sachs is off the hook after a two-year investigation into its role in the 2008 financial collapse. in 2010, a senate committee found that the wall street giant sold complicated securities to investors at the same time it was betting those securities would lose their value. one senator described the offer in very strong terms. >> how much of that [ bleep ] deal did you sell to your clients after 2-22-2007? >> mr. chairman, i don't know the answer to that. but the price would have reflected levels that they wanted to invest. at the time. >> well, you didn't tell them

you thought it was a [ bleep ] deal. >> well, i didn't say that. >> no. who did? your people internally. you knew it was a [ bleep ] deal, and that's what your email shows. >> last night, the justice department said it's not filing any criminal charges against goldman sachs or its employees. rebecca jarvis is here with us this morning. what's going on here? >> well, essentially the doj couldn't make the burden of proof here with goldman sachs it. say tall order to meet that burden of proof in a criminal case. and they had to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that they had the intention to commit fraud. and separately a case that the s.e.c. was investigating was also dropped simultaneously. >> so now four years, four to five years after the financial meltdown, not one wall street bank has been prosecuted, not one bank ceo has been prosecuted for fraud. dos that change? >> likely no. and part of the reason is that the statute of limitations is

about to expire here. they have five years to investigate and try these mortgage related cases. a lot of this stuff began in 2006, 2007, at least the things that carl levyn and the other senators were looking at with their subcommittees. so ultimately, a lot of what has already been reviewed and it already out in the public ether cannot be tried beyond 2012. >> and now we look all these years later, and when it comes right down to it, not much has really changed, has it? >> and that weighs on investors minds as well. >> to be continued. rebecca jarvis, always good to see you. thanks. lawyers for a man accused of killing 12 people at a colorado movie theater is mentally ill. james holmes returned to court on thursday. his attorneys say they need more time and information to figure out just how sick he is. they also say holmes tried to get help before he allegedly carried out that massacre in aurora last month. time now to show you some of this morning's other headlines.

the new york daily new has the first high resolution picture of the surface of mars taking by nasa's curiosity rover. the latest pictures show the pebbly surface of the crater where curiosity landed. >> nice to see this. and not just in black and white, right? the san francisco chronicle says starting monday, more than 850,000 californians will get a bill of $150 or more to help cover firefighting costs. opponents say that violates the state constitution, and 90% of those 850,000 people already pay local taxes for fire services. "the new york times" is reporting this morning that the u.s. postal service lost $5.2 billion in the last quarter. now that's up from $3.1 billion for the same quarter in 2011. postal service officials blame the cost of future retiree benefits. a few weeks ago they skipped a required $5.5 billion payment to cover some of the costs. and google will pay $22.5 million to settle charges of violating customers' privacy.

it's the largest penalty ever assessed by the federal trade commission. they accused google of this national weather report sponsored by walmart. save money. live better.

a new forecast predicts more hurricanes than we first expected. the government's top hurricane scientist says you can count on that. >> they've always been very good. in the last four years they've been move more confident >> the technology helping forecasters predict those big storms. if you're looking for a good used car, maybe it's time to stop. new cars are now a better deal in many cases. we'll show you four examples of that on "cbs this morning."

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it's like robin hood in reverse. it's romney hood. >> easy for romney to top romney hood. >> if i would call it a term. it would be obama-loney. >> everybody loves baloney. try for a meat no one likes. obama-loaf. that's an insult. maybe they hit you back with pa stram-ney. then barack-wurst. >> not a big fan of olive oil.

the atlantic hurricane season could be a busy one. the government is predicting as >> good morning everyone. let's give you caught up with some of the bay area had winds. everyone is accounted for at the marin county juvenile hall. somebody tried to break into the facility this morning and search dogs are searching the area. at 9:00 this morning chevron will open an office in richmond for claims for the refinery fire. people who were downwind of the fire are advised to watch outdoor furniture and playgrounds. today is a spare the air de and power grid operators are calling for conservation through the

,,,,,,,,

>> we still have major hot spots out the door, metering lights are on at the bridge but there is hardly a backup at all. that could be a different story later on today with a giants game a festival and a 49ers game of this evening. here is a live look at the nimitz through oakland, not too bad. >> we will see plenty of hot spots and this might be one of them. temperatures soaring and right now we're starting with a couple of patches at the coast. temperatures running at the '50s and '60s right now,,,,,,,,,

somebody may want to help somebody may want to help this guy. sharks near him. multiple sharks near him. he was spotted floating in the water about 30 miles off the coast of western australia this morning surrounded by them. he reportedly had been treading water for 20 hours after his boat sank. finally a rescue boat came in, pulled him to safety. just in the neck of time. can you imagine? >> and he's ok. >> can you imagine? welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> might need a pair of depends for that little moment. the remains of tropical storm ernesto are dumping heavy rain in southern mexico this morning. government forecasters now expect five to eight hurricanes this year, including two or three major ones with winds of more than 110 miles an hour. chip reid is following the

changing forecast for us. chip, good morning to you. >> good morning. noaa has been predicting hurricane seasons for 14 years now. they come out with a forecast in may, and then they update it in august. and over the years, their accuracy had had some highs and some lows. as far as hurricane seasons go, 2005 was devastating. >> about five feet of water everywhere we look. >> reporter: in late august, hurricane katrina destroyed much of new orleans. a month later, rita hit texas, and again louisiana. they were just two of five major hurricanes that came ashore that year. killing nearly 4,000 people, and causing $200 billion worth of damage. it was also a year that forecasters at the national oceanic and national atmospheric

organization got it wrong. they predicted as many as nine hurricanes, but the real number was 15. they underestimated the next two years as well. one group of critics claimed that chimps could do a better job. >> what's your prediction? >> reporter: but since 2008, noaa has been on a roll with the number of hurricanes falling within its estimated range. >> they've always been very good. in the last four years, they've been even more confident. >> reporter: noaa's lead hurricane scientist, jerry bell, credits improved technology that's led to sophisticated climate models. >> they tell us so much. they allow us to better predict the atlantic ocean temperatures, the wind patterns near africa, out months in advance. we never had that capability even several years ago. >> reporter: just as important as knowing how many storms are likely to hit is where they're headed. much of that forecasting is done at the federal government's national hurricane center in miami. but the private sector is playing a role too. dozens of firms are researching better hurricane prediction models.

>> we know the science is only advanced so far at this stage. >> reporter: steven bennett runs earth risk technologies, a san diego company focused on preparing for extreme weather events like heat waves, cold snaps, and hurricanes. he sees a commercial advantage to accurate and timely weather data. >> as a scientific community, we are trying to do two things. the first is make hurricane track forecasts and intensity forecasts better. so just making the forecasts better. the second thing that we're trying to do is communicate risks in a better fashion. >> it's estimated there are about 100 private companies in the u.s. doing storm forecasting now. their clients are insurance companies. in fact the guy we interviewed for this piece, steven bennett, is a meteorologist and a lawyer. how is that for a career combo? and by the way, jeff and gayle, the chimp retired from hurricane forecasting and went back to working on his ph.d. in astrophysics. true story. >> very, very good to hear, chip. thank you very much.

we're going to turn now to the expert, dr. bernard, chief meteorologist at our miami station cbs 4. no chimps employed there. david, what does this latest forecast mean for the u.s. coastline this season? >> well, there's some great points that were made in chip's piece. what we have to remember about these hurricane forecasts are it's a science forecast. but it doesn't tell any of us what our personal risk is. each hurricane season along the coast. in other words, it's not going on tell us exactly where the storms are going to go. i have a couple of pretty dramatic examples here that i can show you. 2010, tied for the second most number of hurricanes on record. there were 12. and we did not have one landfall in the united states. if you compare that with 1992, there were only four hurricanes that season, but one of them, boy, we remember that in south florida, hurricana andrew. it was a category 5, one of tmot

devastating storms ever to strike the united states. >> once we know the storm is coming, what does it mean for your people? by your people, i mean your forecasting people, and the residents that live along the coast. >> well, the good thing about our increase in forecasting technology is that the track forecast has gotten better. and this is one of the best examples i've seen in the past couple of years. this is hurricane isabel in 2003. it was a category 5 at this point near the caribbean. and look at the five-day cone, going from orlando to new york and all the way inland to virginia. if that storm was in that same spot today, the cone would be 50% smaller and it would be focused on a much smaller area, giving us a much better idea of where that storm might go, and who it might affect. >> david bernard, thank you. the used car business is not what it used to be. this morning, we'll show you why a new set of wheels may actually be a better deal for you. and right now in london, you can see more olympians in the clubs.& there you go. than at the competitions.

>> every athlete, they train so hard. and then they just want to let loose, because it's over. >> yes, and i think that's what ryan lochte is doing right now. we'll see what happens when the world's top athletes get just a little crazy. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning." it's friday. i've worked hard to build my family. and also to build my career. so i'm not about to always let my frequent bladder urges, or the worry my pipes might leak get in the way of my busy lifestyle. that's why i take care, with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder with symptoms of frequent urges and leaks day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips,

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>> i sat down with representative ellison in a room. i'm going to put you on the spot here. romney or obama? >> obama. >> if mitt romney called you up tonight and said, keith ellison, i want you to be my vice president, would you take it? >> no, sir. >> you say that now. but when the phone call comes, you don't know what's going to happen. >> yes, i do. >> no, you don't. let's role play right now. you know i'm running for president of the united states. >> yes, sir. >> well, it has been made clear to me that i need a vice presidential candidate. and i was hoping that you would be mine.

>> no, sir, i'm sorry, i can't do it. >> keith, i'm very excited. thank you. we're going to be a great team. >> no, sir. >> ha, ha, h a. that's great. thank you, keith. i'll see you tomorrow. some will tell you that a used car is a better value than a new one, but right now according to a leading authority on car prices a new car may be the thing to buy. >> how can that possibly be true? let's check it out now with jack otter, executive editor of cbsmoneywatch.com. he is the author of the book, "worth it, not worth it." >> good morning. >> you know when you were a little kid and your mom said if it sounds too good to be true, stay away. how can this possibly be? >> there are a few things that trump that, but the one that does is supply and demand. during the recession, for obvious reasons, no one was buying cars. in 2009s we only sold about 10.5

million cars in this country versus 16 million in the years leading up to that. so three years later, these cars would be coming off lease, but they are not there. so the few that there are command a higher price. as a result, the difference between the new car and the slightly used one is very small. on top of that, you add financing. so the new car you get a better deal on financing than a used car because that's a little riskier for the bank so you pay more. when it comes to the actual monthly payments, the difference is negligible. >> you did predict this. the subaru impressa for instance. >> that's about $17,450 new. well, for about $150 less is the used car. so when you look at the deal that the subaru offers on the financing, you're only talking about 76 cents difference per month. >> american classic camaro.

>> they one, you'll shell out $1.72 more per month. there's only about $120 difference between the new and the lightly used. >> another one, gaining a lot of attention. >> and a very popular car. people say it's a good one. but again, the demand is so high that once you look at the monthly payment, you're talking about $1.72. >> and you also mentioned the volkswagen goff. >> that's my favorite car of this bunch. it's a diesel. great mileage. >> why? >> well, the germans have done really good work with the diesels. they get up to 50 miles per hour on the highway, but you don't feel like you're driving a no offense prius. they really have some get up and go. >> and it seems like there's more diesel stations these days. >> so you will have to shell out for the goff. sit down. $7 more per month to buy a new car than eye used one. >> but it is your favorite one of the bunch. these are all about 2011 models.

>> yes. >> does it hold true for other models as well? >> it does, but not as much. you're not going to buy the 2009 that costs as much as the same model new. but again, we're looking back as you go back two or three years, the supply is even smaller. because that was right in the teeth of the recession. and even if you go back older, sure, the spread widens as the car gets older. but it's all about supply. there are simply fewer used cars on the lot. the prices are higher. >> i notice none of the ones on the list are luxury cars. luxury cars. it doesn't apply to them? >> it does apply, but where we're really seeing the small differences is in the small cars. the bigger cars and the suvs, the differences is a bit wider. but overall in the car market, it's 11% difference between the 2012 and the 2011 models. the smallest it's ever been. >> you must have missed the ferrari that jack pulled up in earlier. >> that one

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as of now, the u.s. is leading china in number of gold medals and number of total medals. [ applause ] >> that's good news. yeah. in response, china said that's nice but we still have all your money. everybody laughed and then got sad. >> kind of shuts down the conversation, doesn't it? >> olympic athletes have to be incredibly disciplined. what happens when they finally

let their hair down. >> wow. >> some of the partying might be worthy of a gold medal or a rough morning. this morning, we'll go back to london to see what is happening as some apparently fall off the podium. after the competition. but right now, it's time for this morning's "healthwatch" with dr. holly phillips. >> good morning. today in "healthwatch," smiling and stress. if you're stressed out, that's the time to grin from ear to ear. new research shows that smiling, especially genuine smiling may lower the heart rate during and after stress. the study included 169 students who were trained to hold chopsticks in their mouth to force a smile. then they were split into three groups, standard smiles where only the mouth is used, genuine smiles that involve the eyes and the rest of the face and neutral expressions. after completing a series of

stressful tasks, both of the groups had lower heart rates than the neutral smiling groups and the genuine smilers had the most effect. if you're going to be smiling anywhere, you might as well laugh too. laughter has numerous health benefits. it can ease pain and reduce stress and boost the immune system. the next time your stress reaches a boiling point, turn that frown upside down and grin. it will help you bear it. i'm dr. holly phillips. >> cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by ocean spray. tastes good. good for you. clean taste of our cranberries. i cannot tell a lie -- 'tis tasty. okay, george washington, did you take my truck out last night? 'tis tasty. that's 3 moves, 5 jobs, 2 newborns. it's no wonder i'm getting gray. but kate still looks like...kate. [ female announcer ] with nice'n easy, all they see is you --

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♪ >> we're all waiting for the next best thing. but where does it come from? >> the goo goo dolls. this morning, a company that specializes in innovation. if you travel a lot or shop online. it will be worth it. stick around.

>> good morning everyone. mountain view based google will need to pay $22.5 million to settle charges that it bypassed privacy settings in apples safari browser to show advertisements. it is the largest civil penalty ever handed out by the ftc. san jose police officers are pitching in to help three parents whose children recently murdered. they were shot to death in their home on north seventh street. the police officers association has set up a,,,,,,,,

>> we are probably, following a couple of accidents highway 4, 1 lane blocking and you can see it is slow from pittsburgh all the way towards concord. northbound 101 approaching great america parkway, an accident blocking one lane. it is a spare the air day. >> it is looking very good here, lots of sunshine around the bay area this morning with a couple of patches of fog at the coast line. temperatures are heating up well into the '60s. the numbers will get hot in spots with triple digits

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♪,,,,,,, it is the top of the hour, 8:00. welcome back to shoe. i'm gayle king. >> and i'm jeff glor. charlie rose is off. the u.s. olympic team is looking for more gold after winning five. this morning the u.s. is number one overall in medals and golds. china is second followed by russia, britain and germany. however, one of the most impressive gold medal stories comes from jamaica and mark phillips is in london. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff, gayle. stop me if you've heard this before. faster than a speeding bullet, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound. get that man a cape except of course the jamaican flag is the

closest thing to a superman cape this side of the metropolis. cue the reggae. there's the perfect jamaican song for the perfect jamaican occasion. everybody was feeling all right if it wasn't before bob marley's lyric has become an anthem. not only has there never been a better time to be jamaican, judging by the party that formed to watch the race last night, everybody's a jamaican these days. everybody's doing the bolt. everybody here knew exactly what was going to happen. >> i would say we expect gold and a silver. possibly a bronze. >> reporter: bolt is in seventh. >> sometimes a race is so good it's almost as much fun to watch the crowd watching it as to watch the race itself. and there's the start. >> reporter: 19.32 seconds of ectasy, a crescendo not just of

joy but of something like love. >> usain bolt. >> reporter: not just bolt, not just a jamaican, but the jamaican finish. well, let them tell it. >> 1, 2, 3! jamaica to the world. >> reporter: exciting for johan blake and warren weir, no doubt. but this was all about one man who came into the game saying he was hurt only running at 95%. that's still several percent better than anybody else. >> this is what i came here for and i got it. i'm so happy. so happy, i can't explain. i came out here. a lot of people doubted me. i show the world that i am the best, no matter what. ♪ one love >> reporter: one world, one heart, the whole world was together. >> even queen elizabeth loves bolt. everybody loves bolt. >> reporter: so usain bolt is

the legend he wanted to be. not only that, he's a living legend. what does he do now? in the long term he won't say although he's ruled out the bob sled determine. team. >> mark phillips has a great sense of humor. even queen elizabeth loves bolt. >> i love that. i could listen to that marley music all morning long. >> congratulations to jamaica. when you win something, you want to celebrate. because nothing is as big as the olympics, the partying by the athletes is big as well. >> reporter: well, i finally tried my best. the olympic games will soon be history here in london. most of the activities are over for the athletes. so are their years of self-sacrifice. as a result it's not just been the swimmers going off the deep end. it's been four years of discipline and denial for olympic athletes, but as the games start to wind down, the

olympic motto, faster, higher, stronger might now prove a little more suitable for their bar tab. >> every athlete, they train so hard and then they just want to let loose because it's over. >> reporter: ryan lochte has been seen all over town celebrating his 28th birthday and getting along swimmingly with a variety of female companions. alisa won gold in the pool and hit the pub scene. >> they're also celebrating a huge fete. >> when we're away from the pool, we're away from the pool. that's our time to sort of get away from everything and relax. >> reporter: there's the low key celebrations by the likes of michael phelps and his fellow swimmers, matt grevers, and dani king out with her boyfriend. and then there's judo champion, kayla harrison. >> reporter: they involve large gatherings of beautiful young people, camaraderie across nations and for those out at

night, endurance. some don't have what it takes to make it in the world of competitive drinking. belgians gigs van hoecke was kicked off of his team. it was an athlete clearly in need of a designated driver. for many of these athletes it's an international smorgasbord. >> hope solo said herself, there's a lot of sex going on in the olympic village. if you think about it, these people have the most pristine physiques so there has to be some sort of attraction there. >> four years of training every day is pretty intense, and when you're done, you know what, you can just relax and that's what i'm doing right now. >> reporter: now there's no official word on how much alcohol has been consumed here in london in the past week and a half, but zurich, the official supplier of the games, says it's been liberally distributing its products around the olympic village. how many you might ask? 150,000. which seems to confirm what hope solo says recently, there are a

lot of athletes here with some hope of not going solo. >> he said that with a straight face. >> nicely done, willem. >> listen, these athletes have devoted, four years, sometimes eight years constantly discipline and denial. >> i get it. >> does it make you long for the good old days, jeff? >> never. >> i wish i was doing that. >> how about you? >> no. no. no

if you love to shop if you love to shop online but you hate missing your delivery, send it to your local supermarket. you can pick it up there. that's a good idea. we'll look at how companies come up with these innovative products and services on "cbs this morning." be right back. twinkle twinkle hope appears.

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♪ ♪ millions of businesses are looking for the next big thing. you know that product or service that consumers cannot do without? rebecca jarvis has been looking at some of the newest innovations out there. rebecca, good morning to you. >> reporter: gayle, good morning to you. good to see you again. this is a story for anyone who said, why didn't i think of that or how did they think that was a good idea? we visited a place where the employees literally spend every day dreaming up the next big thing. >> you'll never go back to your old room again. >> who doesn't love it when life is made easier. >> every cap tastes like it's

brewed just for you. >> reporter: today we brew single cups of coffee. we don't want to go to the bank to deposit money. >> it's a step forward. >> reporter: and our peanut butter and jelly, we'll take it swirled in one jar. sometimes it's not inventing something new but simply a new way of doing things. take waiting at the airport luggage carrousel which has always been a burden to flyers. starting this week american airlines has partnered with bag date to deliver luggage to their final destinations. costs range from $29.95 for one bag to $49.95 up to ten bags. if the destination is 40 miles or less, it should get there within 40 hours. and online giant amazon.com will offer pickup lockers in grocery or convenience stores for those who are never home when the package arrives. once an order is placed online, customers will receive an e-mail code to unlock their locker at a nearby location. companies are now turning to

innovation consultancies like smart design in new york city which dreams up ways to make your life better. >> it's designing things that work for everyday people. >> reporter: what kinds of things? >> it's really everything from, you know, the most simple types of products like kitchen gadgets, you tensiles, to whole health care experiences. >> reporter: instead of traditional focus groups, richard and his team employ an anthropological approach, spending days with consumers to determine what's missing in their lives. >> this person has a lot of pressure from their kids. when they go shopping they're in the store, their kids always want to buy the junk food, they want to buy something else. so, you know, that's an opportunity, right? there may be something we could design that would make the kids involved in that process. >> reporter: do all companies today have to innovate in order to survive or are there some that can keep doing it the old way? >> i think there are a few companies maybe in very

monopolized markets who are possibly able to keep doing things the old way, but i think for everyone else, there's only one company that can be the cheapest. everyone else needs innovation, right, to do something better. >> reporter: what's the next best thing? only time and you, the customer, will tell. >> reporter: but we did get a sneak peek at the next big thing. they're looking at how to make food shopping easier and banking more accessible for couples so expect some big changes coming soon to a grocery store or bank near you. >> now i love at the beginning of the piece where you said if you're at home and the package comes that you've been waiting for, i love the idea of sending it someplace else that i can pick it up. are people complaining about having to go pick it up now? >> this is what we have come to as a society. we want everything delivered right to our doorstep, but i do think some people will say with the amazon.com offer, if you wanted delivery, why would you want to go to a store to pick up the product? there are certain products, obviously amazon sells

everything, they're selling 30% of everything sold online, people like that. >> it's amazing the options you see when you buy something on amazon and all the different lockers. i haven't done it yet. american airlines, i've always heard, i think it's a good idea generally speaking if you can ship the bags. who are they looking to appeal to with this? >> families are a big one. you have a young son, gayle. you have children. >> ship them. >> you might want to ship the kids too. no, i'm kidding. i'm only kidding. >> get in the cargo hold. >> but the point of this is traveling with families can be extraordinarily difficult. luggage adds a new layer of it. they're trying to strip some of that away. i'm sure there are moms out there hearing this and saying this would make my life easier. there's the business side of the equation. business travelers make up a big bulk of the business for airlines. they like the ability to fly out to a location and have hopefully their luggage waiting for them at the hotel after the meeting. >> cool idea. >> i like that, too. thank you, rebecca jarvis.

a man calls 911 at the wrong time. guess what? now he's in jail. that story is next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by swifer. great clean in less time or your money back. i'm going to read one of these. i'm going to read one of these! [ female announcer ] unlike sprays and dust rags, swiffer 360 dusters extender gets into hard to reach places so you can get unbelievable dust pick up in less time. i love that book! can you believe the twin did it? ♪ [ female announcer ] swiffer. great clean in less time. or your money back. ♪ to slow down for sensitive skin. that's why all free clear is free of dyes and perfumes. it's the #1 recommended brand by dermatologists and allergists. give us your worst, we'll give it our all.

♪ feel like a woman, jeff. >> as we looked around the web, we found april few reasons to make long stories short. our san diego station, cbs 8 reports the first woman to officiate an nfl game. she was the game between the chargers and the packers. easton was confident and in control. she got a shot because the regular nfl officials are locked out on a labor dispute.

long story short, about time. >> last two weeks in the regular season too. a drunken tourist who fell asleep on an airport baggage belt. take a look at the picture. norwegian man arrived at the airport in rome and found no one at the desk. he jumped over-the-counter to stay near his bag. fell asleep, road the conveyor belt before he was spotted in an spray image. he was still asleep. long story short, you are a mess. >> you are very, very tired. >> the l.a. times reports that star nba center dwight howard is being traded from orlando to the l.a. lakers. howard is reportedly part of a four-team, eight-player deal involving the magic, lakers, philadelphia and denver. long story short, an official o announcement is expected later today. >> lakers will be tough maybe challenge the thunder. the tribune tells us about a man facing drug charges after he accidentally dialed 911 while meeting with a drug dealer. police traced the open cell phone line to the man's

apartment on wednesday. officers found drug paraphernalia and various prescription medicines there. long story short. not a good move. >> or sounds like supervised with two o's. indeed. rihanna has been dropped as a representative for nivea. i've heard it both ways. nivea. because she's too sexy. i i don't have it at home. she first appeared in the ads last year. she's been named top social networking star may be sharing too much with her fans. the new ceo of nivea's parent company calls rihanna a no-go. long story short, rihanna will not be crying under her umbrella, ella, ella, any time soon. nivea is a skin cream company. she shows a lot of skin. i'm thinking she's perfect for that. >> i think she has a reasonable number of other endorsement deals going on: she might be okay. >> she'll be all right. spike lee's movies

challenged us for more than a quarter century. his new film out, a documentary on the way. he's directing mike tyson on broadway. spike lee very busy. spike in the green room. smile, spike lee. he'll be with us on "cbs this morning." your local news is coming up next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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fuel spill in that area and one in its blocked. eighties through oakland coliseum not too bad starting dystonia the downtown oakland exit. the bay bridge the meter lights on that the delays of not been bad at all this morning. that's traffic for the forecast we live in san jose. looking good a spare the air day as to have some of the pollutants build up the atmosphere with the high pressure over head. by the afternoon it's going to get hot in some spots in the valleys of up to the triple digit in some spots in the end of the bay area '60s and '70s and upper 80s toward san jose but the coast '60s. the high pressure will whole lot of the weekend temperatures soaring inland again but almost 40 degrees cooler and at the coast. much cooler to up the middle of the next week.

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." spike lee's long career as a writer, director, producer, and actor began in his native brooklyn back in the '80s. he's now releasing his sixth movie. >> "red hook summer" is a story of a boy visiting a deeply religious grandfather in the summer. >> is this what your momma, god bless her soul, prayed for all these years. is this what she wanted, man? >> preacher man. >> the next time you mention my mother's name. >> no disrespect. i just wanted you to, my

grandson, listen. he's going to be here for the rest of the summer. >> okay. >> spike lee is here in studio 57. hello, spike lee. >> good morning. good morning. >> really, really good to see you. i just think brooklyn is the gift that keeps on giving to you when it comes to movies and anything that happens in your life. >> michael jordan, walt whit man, woody allen, barbara streisand, big e, jay-z. >> we go on and on and on. >> and you find new talent for movies there too. >> yes. the three child leads in "red oak summer" went to my old high school. there's a great drama teacher there. his name is mr. edward robinson. so once i wrote the script i knew i would find those -- i could find them in his class. >> so what did you do, did you go to the classroom and sit and

watch the kids? is that what you did? >> i sat in the back and watched them perform, do their monolog stuff. they're like, why is spike lee sitting in the back? >> jeff, can you imagine how intimidating that is. you're a kid in class. spike lee walks in. you're an actor. >> i was in the class before they came in. before it started. >> i'll tell you what, he handled it well. >> strong character. >> i was blown away by that. i was blown away by all the kids in the play, but i also think, spike, when i was watching the movie, it felt like classic spike. i was going over your resume. i've seen that, i've seen that. here she's got the right habit. >> 1986, 1989. >> 29 years old. how's the spike lee from then different than the spike lee today? >> i'm older. >> other than that, spike lee. >> wiser? >> that's a good question. >> i'm a better filmmaker. i'm a better story maker. i'm a professor at nyu.

i'm also artistic director there. so what i tell my students is that you have to work on your craft. you have to work on your craft, work on your craft, work on your craft and the great film makers are great story tellers. >> and you also say that you shouldn't doubt yourself. do you mean that? what do you mean by that? you shouldn't doubt yourself. >> well, in this industry it's hard enough to make it so if you start letting other people affect you with negative comments and doubt your talent, then they can really side track you and really put you in paralysis where you're not able to move forward. >> part of that is because of the financing. this "red oak summer" is self-financed. >> yeah, i wrote the check. >> which is highly unusual and also highly difficult these days. >> well, we're in a difficult time in hollywood as far as what film's being made. it has nothing to do with black or white, i think. unless you're james cameron,

spielberg, clint eastwood, a couple of names, i don't care who you are, it's very hard to get a film made. and a majority of the films being made today are colossal, super effect, blowing up, flying through the air. i mean, i'm not condemning it. that's how they're rolling now. >> that'all year long. >> no, it doesn't frustrate me because i'm keeping it moving. you know, i just made "red oak summer" and it's going out to the world. >> you shot it in 18 days. >> 12 days, this is 18. over the course of 20 something years i gained a week. >> does it mean you're getting better? >> i was saying it's not just -- spike pointed this out as well. it's not just the could he loss sol blockbusters in the summer, it's all years round. >> glowing up, the blockbusters started, they went from memorial day to labor day.

then once fall came you had more serious adult. now it's 12 months, they don't care. it's 12 months a year. >> you're sitting there wearing a michael jackson t-shirt. >> right. >> i know that ever since michael's death that you've had an anniversary party to celebrate his life. >> zbliet why is he so important to you? >> well, michael, i'm one year older than him, also prince too. >> yeah. which makes you how old? >> 55. >> 55. so i just double nickel. i grew up with these guys and i got the -- it's really amazing when you idolize people and then later on you get towork with them. >> know them. >> and i never thought that would happen growing up in brooklyn. i just finished a documentary called "bad 25" which is about the making of the "bad" album. august 21st is the 20th anniversary of the album at the venice film festival.

>> can we talk about yankee baseball for a second? >> yes. >> you and yankee baseball. >> when i was looking at the tv screen a couple sundays ago. i look into the stands and there's a bat that flies into the stands off mark teixeira's hands and who catches it. >> i didn't catch it. >> picked it up. >> i picked it up after the -- >> celebrate. >> after the handle hit my son, jackson, in the back. >> oh, boy. >> he wasn't hurt. luckily it wasn't the barrel. but teixeira was really gracious. usually the bat goes into the stands, they grab it from you. >> what did you do with it? >> i gave it to my son. >> did you? >> yeah. >> and teixeira, between innings he came over in the dugout asked, were you all right? >> we gave him the bat. he goes back in the locker room, signed it with a silver sharpy and came back out. teixeira's a great guy. >> we saw you sitting with your son. you have a gorgeous daughter. i heard from sources she wants

to be a producer. >> she was in nyu boot camp. i'm going to have competition. >> you want her to follow in your footsteps? >> i want her to do whatever she wants to do so i did not push her at all. >> not at all. okay. i don't know. no pushing at all? okay. >> no. >> "red hook summer" opens today and nationwide august 24th. we'll hear more from spike lee when he comes back because he's working on other projects, including mike tyson who has

clay. mike tyson was here in studio 57 yesterday. we had a long discussion -- >> isn't that crazy? >> spike, that was crazy. >> that's my man. >> that's what he said about you, too. we had a long discussion about his life and his one-man broadway show. after we went off the air mike tyson stayed with charlie and me to continue that conversation.

one thing we spoke about was american boxer, claressa shields, before her gold medal winning fight. >> mike tyson, we want to get your thoughts on claressa shields because they're allowing female boxing, women boxing in the olympics for the first time. have you seen her? >> i met her once, briefly, with the olympic team. >> do you think it's a good idea, women boxing? >> i think it's an awesome idea. because? >> because people are doing what they want in life. there's been great women in competitive sports through the history of time. i think they should be able to do what they want to do. you should be able to do what you want to do. i'm the best in the world with what i do. >> is boxing in a good place? >> i don't know. the heavy weight division's not in a good place which dictates boxing, but boxing collectively has been a good place because we still have superstar fighters and we have outstanding fighters on the come up. >> you said in your life you have no regrets including the tattoo? >> yes. >> i'm looking at the tattoo and

i'm going, are you glad you did that? >> you see guys come up to me, these guys, i see tattoos on their face. i don't feel my tattoo. then i realize the people, they may look bad. the people going on this crazy shooting and stuff are not the ones with the tattoos on their face. they're covered. they remove their veil. this is what i'm on my face, what you see is what you get. >> no regrets because in the play he is very harsh on robin give vens. how do you feel about that? >> the former mrs. tyson. >> but it's nothing personal, it's just me telling my life and my life from my perspective. she told her story from her perspective. she went to all these great schools. she went to some welfare community center in the hood and said, mike tyson did this. she went to all the up and coming euro diets of society. when i walk out, oh, my god, that dreadful person right there. this is not good stuff, man.

she did symposiums going to college across the country. >> what was the attraction? >> i don't know. probably sex. >> good guess. >> have your kids seen you on stage? >> well, my oldest daughter saw me. i was so happy she saw me. she laughed a lot. i didn't want to take it from that perspective. i wanted her to think this is my father, this is why i go to these ivory league schools. my father didn't graduate from high school. ninth grade dropout. i wanted them to understand that from that perspective. they didn't get it because they got too caught up in the laughter of it all. the interesting part of it is the laughter. the laughter moves people and so i love it from that perspective. but i wanted them to get the true essence of really who i am as a person. >> when people listen to you here and whether it's on camera, not on camera, they hear a real interesting command of the english language and in terms of words and they hear a certain

candor and honesty. where does that come from? >> just wanting to prove yourself as a human being. you know, reading the stories and all of that crazy stuff. seeing other guys that have impacted the inat the lek actual world, so to speak. you want to learn about these guys. most of these guys you look up for personal gain. it's all about gaining something, for people to think you're -- these are people with problems who are just like us. we don't look at them in that perspective. we look at their greatness and we never look at the perspective. all the greatness doesn't mean they're good people. that's just people taking from people. that's just who we are. >> so where do you look at your own life and where it's going now? >> i'm looking at a life that i just have the aptitude for life in general. i'm happy that my wife is an awesome woman. she's going thonn journey with me. we having an awesome journey.

i'm talking about through trials and just good moments in our life. everything is just awesome. >> good to have you here. >> really good to see you. congratulations, broadway. >> mike tyson on broadway. >> thank you very much. >> spike is still here because you're the director of his one-man show. charlie asked him, what's it like working with spike lee. he went ohhhh. he clearly likes it. i got the impression it was hard for him. was it? >> i don't think so. mike is a hard worker and there will be times when i say we've done enough. he'd say, no, let's keep going. repetition, repetition, repetition, repetition. i hope people are able to see the show. it closes sunday. it's an amazing show. it's every night there's a standing ovation. i've never met someone -- we all know people -- i'm great, i'm great, i'm great. we talk about some of the other things in life, you don't hear a word. he will talk candidly about his

triumphs as well as about his -- >> his stumbles. >> his stumbles. >> he does not have a filter, i think, but he's very thoughtful in what he says. do you see him as a natural born entertainer? did you see that in him? >> i didn't see that until i saw -- he did this in las vegas. when i saw a dvd of the vegas show i said, he could do this on broadway. >> how do you think he's changed? >> as he said in the play, you know, he almost overdosed. he almost killed himself. did not want to live. and now he says he's in the best place in his life. he has a beautiful life. there's one key point where at the end of the play there's a montage of his children. >> children, yeah. >> and he says, i didn't finish eighth grade and my daughter just turned down her early acceptance to duke university and is going to brown. i have ivy league kids!

>> yeah. >> that's amazing. from brownsville, never run, never will. brooklyn, new york, arrested 30 times before he was 12. and his daughter's going to brown. >> well, i really do think that when you see the play you can see how mike tyson has changed. you can see that he is a really smart guy. you see that, and you see the humanity in him. >> yes. >> for so long people were afraid, but you see him very differently. do you agree? >> that's my man. i agree. i agree. >> before we go, quickly you mentioned brooklyn. brooklyn nets, new season. >> no way. orange and blue! >> the war in new york begins? >> it's going to be fun. my office is three blocks away from the barclay center. >> are you throwing food at the -- >> i got love. >> spike, you will be there opening night, i bet? you will be there opening night. >> i go to mini games, but i'm a knicks fan. >> spike lee, good to see you. congratulations. >> thank you. >> mike tyson and "red hook

summer." >> thanks. >> we'll show you our favorite moments from this morning. when we come back, you're watching "cbs this morning." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ it's friday, e. it's friday, gayle. did we mention that at all? >> a couple of times. >> team on "cbs this morning saturday," one of the most iconic images in history, the sailor and nurse kissing at the end of wofrrld war ii. the two return to times square to speak about the moment that changed both of their lives. that is tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday."

>> we're talking about how mike tyson changed. we can say spike lee changed, too. don't you think he is very mellow these days. >> fun conversation. >> i think so, too. i think he raises really good points about mike tyson. jeff, so nice to be with you. >> so great to be with you, as always. >> that will do it for us. as we leave you, we take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. . >> man with a gun! white t-shirt. >> deadly shooting at a sikh temple near milwaukee. >> wade michael page shot six people to death and wounded three more. >> police say they're investigating this as a domestic terrorism type incident. >> what happens is in god's hands. say what are my options here? >> if there is an exit policy

for him to go out, where well you go? >> just ask the middle class to pay more in taxes, it's like robin hood in reverse. it's romney-hood. >> if i'm president, i'll put work back in welfare. >> getting hotter out there, isn't it? >> yes. >> one major issue needs to be decided, a running mate for romney. >> vice presidents don't win for the president, they lose for the president. >> we have better ideas for america. it's not who is going to be as charm lcharlie and gayle. >> tomorrow rover's curiosity landed successfully and sent back its first photos from the surface of the red planet. >> do you know anybody that doesn't love "hotel california"? >> well, the band is a little sick of it. the human performance of guys playing together in a room and there's magic. >> woody?

i've never smoked marijuana. i know you're a fan. i'd like you to tell me what am i missing? >> you probably have enough euphoria in you. at least that's what the authorities say. >> why are we fighting? i feel so good. >> really good. >> listen to you. >> go ahead. open your shirt now. >> it's not going to happen. >> you want to go again? >> not today. >> she's my hero. >> what kind of animal would you fly with? >> i was just going to say that, charlie. that seems like a duh. >> all that matters. ♪ memories >> composer marvin hamlisch died monday after a brief illness. >> humanity meant absolutely nothing. >> makes you want to fall in love, doesn't it? >> yes, it does.

♪ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. in the headlines, everyone is accounted for at a marin county juvenile hall. somebody tried to break into the facility this morning. police dogs are now searching the area. in five minutes to consol claims related to the mondays' refinery fire directly with chevron. he can do it at in person at the community center in richmond and the people are advised to watch out their furniture and playgrounds. flocking to the san francisco for the outside lands festival this weekend. held at golden gate park and some of the headliners at the sold-out event metallica and

stevie wonder and neil one. in san jose with the forecast. expecting one at a thousand people down here with lots of sunshine and the great jazz festival down here in san jose. it's gonna be on the bay area today in a spots inland away from the coastline of the high- pressure cranking up the temperatures. a sea breeze keeping cool towards the coast the triple digits and some of the valleys and heat is on through the weekend stay nice and not in the valleys but 40 degrees cooler at the coast. the foreigners came tonight at 60 degrees with sunshine.

the morning commute is starting to wind down but still a couple of accidents including one on the peninsula southbound when a one importuned approaching the embarcadero road. 28 is a better option. this accident northbound 280 approaching north road things are slowing coming out of downtown. one of our traffic camera showing you the milpitas commute. westbound to 37 stop and go heading out toward san jose. lot of fog across the debt but the traffic is flowing nicely into the san francisco.

>> rachael: today...life is better when you mix and match. whoa! first, don't panic. we're taking this viewer's style from matchy matchy to sexy sassy. wow! you look good. then -- >> you never think of pairing goat cheese to shrimp, but boy, it works for me. >> rachael: think outside the rind. holy momma, that brings it home, baby. and...i gotcha. what do you get when you mix a toastada, with a nacho? i call them toastachos. isn't that cute? [cheers and applause] >> rachael: thanks, guys. welcome.

welcome, welcome. today's show is all about mixing and matching. now some people actually do not care for the mixing and the matching when it comes to their look. a couple days ago, a member of our studio audience, i noticed her right away. she coordinated the same shade of blue in her headband, with her jewelry, with her blouse. i was like, wow, do you plan that like the night before? she was like, why yes, i do. i lay everything out the night before. yeah, i get that. she was psyched about it. it turns out her name is trishia. she doesn't just do that when she's coming to a tv show or something, that is her everyday deal. check her out. >> this is my closet. you can see it is in the color coordinated order. i got purple on this side. blue, green, pink, salmon, yellow, and my reds. i could not envision myself wearing set