and wanted her wedding to be uniq the u.s. anti-doping agency will strip lance armstrong of his seventh tour de france title. >> cycling legend lance armstrong will be banned for life per performance enhancing drugs. >> armstrong insists he is innocent but says he is just tired of fighting the u.s. anti-doping agency.

>> there comes a point in every man's life when he has to say enough is enough. for me, that time is now. tropical storm isaac is moving over the northern caribbean with sustained winds of 45 miles per hour. >> the rnc is working on its contingency plans in case isaac decides to crash the party in tampa. >> if something happen, we'll be ready. >> on behalf of all meteorologists out there that are trying to predict what this storm is doing -- er! >> prosecutors say the aurora shooting suspect had been banned from the university of colorado campus six weeks before the movie theater rampage. >> breaking news by the empire state building. at least eight people have been shot in a mass shooting this morning in manhattan. >> she was running to make a subway train and ran off the platform. >> bystanders jump down and pulls both of them to safety. in louisiana, fire crews deal with the tanker leaking flammable liquids. >> fire in the hole.

>> gabby douglas threw out the ceremonial first pitch. and with the mets bullpen trouble, maybe they should sign her up. >> that's a big man elevating. all that -- >> maybe i should just shut up from now on. some people would like that. >> maybe we can canoodle before you get into it about -- >> we're not going to be canoodling. what? and all that matters. >> an elderly woman attempts to restore a prized fresco in a spanish church. >> on "cbs this morning." >> this isn't the first time she's done this. >> shedone this. she also did bruce jenner's face. captions paid for by nbc inc. well come welcome to "cbs this is ning." nmerica's most successful man on abouteels is about to lose p hist everything he has won. hnce armstrong says he is give up his effort to clear himself ing,oping charges. >> this morning, the head of the

s sevennti-doping agency says armstrong's seven tour de france championships should be in his words obliterated. armen keteyian has covered the story for several years. good morning. >> lance armstrong has conquered untainghest mountains in a sticular cm of testicular cancer, but last night he decided he no longer wanted to ponsiblee agency responsible for ng ping drugs out of sport in ofe u.s. from cynic declines to insidious disease, armstrong took it all tour won, including a record seven tour de france titles, becoming one of the most ory.brated athletes in history. announced ay night, armstrong announced in a statement that he was giving up his fight against the united states anti-doping agency that has charged that he used performance enhancing drugs to win all of those tour titleses. armstrong will now be stripped back to wins dating back to 1998. n a statement, armstrong said there comes a point in every man's life when he has to say tough is enough. or me, that time is now.

toave been subjected to a two-year federal criminal investigation. i know who won those seven whos. nobody can change that. especially travis tygart. >> given that he has chosen not to contest, he is now isqualified and has a permanent ban from sport competition. > reporter: in june, usada bought charges against armstrong nglying not on a positive drug from severvidence that reportedly included testimony from several former teammates. rugstrong filed suit in federal judgeto stay away from drug isbitration. on monday, a judge dismissed the .uit. >> we have nothing to hide. as know that. >> reporter: armstrong has long and vehemently denied he used performance enhancing drugs of tny kind. citing the fact that he never 20iled more than 500 drug tests. but in may of 2011, armstrong's former teammate, tyler hamilton, told "60 minutes" that he sa use epo, saw armstrong use

epo, a banned blood booster. >> i saw it in his refrigerator. i saw him inject it. on more than one time. >> you saw lance armstrong inject epo? >> yeah. >> lans we all did. >> nike points to the continuation to support lance lancee lance armstrong ed ndation, a foundation that lance created to serve cancer s. vivors. >> armen, stay with us. peter flax, the editor-in-chief of "bicycling" magazine joins us now. what do we make of this announcement by lance, and what happens to him and all of those well, ihe has won? >> well, i think he's choosing te least worst option in front f him. i think he is trying to find a place to take the moral high ground and claim he is the

victim of a witch hunt. and it's a damage control move. i think usada today is going to act to strip him of those oitles, and then it will turn ation wis international ituation where other governing 's not have to accept it. so it's not clear yet whether his titles will actually be stripped. > is there any doubt that he in het used these kinds of doping products? >> absolutely i'm convinced that convinced but i'm also convinced that he is the victim of a witch hunt, but he,t there's no justice possible here. but he -- just to be clear, i think he is absolutely guilty of thecharges usada was pursuing. e you hea what do you make of -- hat are you hearing about doorman support for him? this morning my doorman said, ook, i don't know whether he is guilty or innocent, but he has to been proven to be guilty of these charges and he should not s.se his title. what are you hearing people say about that? >> the legacy is being shaped right in front of our eyes on bicycling's facebook page. 95%dreds of people have come on and made hundreds and hundreds

th of comments, and 95% of them are .ro lance. deople communicating their support for him. s.think it's being shaped right in front of our eyes. think he is guilty, but in a ot of people's eyes he is still an inspiration, the guy who wons tose tours defrance. it will take some time to see how it plays out. >> this process has become so now.ticized going back five years now. usada is not a government agency. organizativate organization. a nonprofit organization that ove that le in this politically to prove that lance armstrong has been doping to send a message to other athletes. and i don't know when you talk about a fair process and safe sport how much this really adds is ther have provee any way that he could have proved himself innocent at this stage? >> not with this proess. i mean, what's the record? 58 and 2? when you go through this proceeding. against the athlete. >> so he loses all the titles. what happens to them?

do they now make the winner of ke theur de france in 19 -hatever -- a they'll have to go down the list here. >> we have a story in our current issue of "bicycling" disc f thediscusses what happens to gs if theys. in of the interesting thing is if they just hand the jersey to adeever came in second, all of aose men are convicted dopers, ings.silthmentes to get out of a cping case or people ensnared akethese things. it's not going to create wonice. they might just say nobody won hose tours, which is the most like a lssibility for fans. like a lot of people, i spent seven years watching it. someone won those tour de tour s. lance armstrong did. i saw it. five don't want that taken away. >> so did i. sayw five of them, and nobody was even close to him. chednd he says he knows he won. the people that watched knows he won. to be continued. seek you both. >> you bet. yian.ce to see you. peter and armen, thank you. this morning, tropical storm soac is heading towards the u.s. after soaking puerto rico yesterday. d trida is watching closely as

more than 50,000 people head to tampa for the republican nam convention. david bernard is chief meteorologist of our miami station, cbs 4. he is joining us once again. david, what is the latest? >> reporter: well, good morning. we have the very latest on tropical storm isaac. and indeed the storm is stronger than it was last night. the very latest from the hurricane center shows those winds have increased from 45 to 50 miles per hour. the movement is west at 15. and we think the storm is going to move across the haitian peninsula of cuba and then towards south florida late sunday night and early monday morning as a tropical storm. but it very well might be a hurricane at that point. and the forecast is on monday, into early tuesday morning, as it makes its closest approach to the tampa area, that in fact it could be a hurricane, and that northwest movement will likely continue as we go into central florida early on wednesday morning. now the reason we think this storm has potential to

strengthen as it moves towards the keys and the west coast of florida, including tampa, is high ocean fuel that's very warm water temperatures. and that's going to provide the energy to make isaac potentially a very strong storm in the gulf of mexico. that's a trend we're going to watch real carefully. >> thank you, david bernard. manuel is in tampa keeping an eye on storm preparations there. manuel, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you and good morning to our viewers in the west. officials here are no strangers to hurricanes and they also knew one could strike during the convention. so they planned for that exact theyrio at a drill back in may. this morning they say they are more than ready. isaac may be barrelling through the caribbean, but with its track heading west, republicans say they are confident it won't crash their party. >> i'm a betting person, and i bet there's less than a 10% chance it hits tampa hard. % ll take those odd says. think we're going to be fine. hiteporter: the last time a hurricane directly hit tampa was

in 1921, but all the city needs is a brush with isaac to feel andimpact. ot a big's just a wind and rain reat, it's not a big deal. what you really worry about here youidal surge. opertyat's where, you know, you get the loss of property and the toential loss of life. >> reporter: tampa, with water to its south and west, is prone to storm surge. back in june, tropical storm debby flooded roadways and knocked out power to thousands. the rnc is taking place smack in the middle of a zone that could be evacuated if tides rise above eet.eet. cials als say some bridges could be shut down if winds exceed 40 miles per hour. impa possibly impacting delegates staying on the other side of tampa. >> at this point, we are just ingitoring and tracking it. and we are more focused on preparations for the rnc than we offon storm preparations. >> reporter: more than 3,500 ders fro and first responders from around the state are oxpected in tampa but they may hat hap stay in their own

jurisdictions. an't mappens if because of the storm they can't make it here to wep you? >> we will basically be able to pull personnel from other cause.cted areas in the state to cans st that cause. ide toorter: republicans say there could be one up side to the stormy weather. >> >> we might have some rain next week, and hopefully it will keep mean protesters away. >> reporter: the official roll call vote to nominate mitt romney is scheduled to happen on monday. gop leaders are keeping a close eye on the storm's activity to make sure that can go on as planned. ultimately, it's the republican national committee which will hether whether to cancel or postpone any of the events here in tampa. >> manuel, thank you so much. it csaac could impact the first roll calts of the convention as we've been saying. roll call is set for monday. s a convention convenes tuesday. john dickerson is already in tampa. ing, morning, john. hat arerter: good morning, charlie. havehat are the repercussions if ter: we they have to cancel monday? >> reporter: well, it's not treat. eak.know, that's the night that

eady amney was going to speak. the campaign was already a little irritated because the networks aren't covering that this beght. rtant anthe beginning. but it's also very important. ann romney is a new way to look t mitt romney. sart of what this convention is about is reintroducing the candidate. so in a way because they were angry about being shut out of ghe networks, if everything got oved to another day, perhaps they could actually get some be the overage of ann romney. but that would be the one course,of having to cancel onday night. but then of course you'd have a am-up of all the other things they were trying to put on. >> so what's the challenge for mitt romney coming into this convention? >> reporter: the challenge for mitt romney is to reintroduce himself to voters. we've seen consistently in polls that he has what pollsters call a likability problem. people just don't know him. they in several polls, people who think he's unlikable, is greater than those who think he's likeable. so he has to reintroduce

himself. otersvoters some way to connect with him. to c but not overdo it. not do something that seems sort of, you kno, produced by hollywood. he has to be who he is. but again, create that new introduction for voters. >> and what's the race -- how is >> how in race shaping up for him in rnorida? ht hurthere was some concern that ryan might hurt him with the florida voters. >> it's tight in florida. the most recent polls show that basically tied with president obama, a little bit of a lead. but right on the margin of error. what the polls have shown is s do not different things. proposado not like the medicare now, the proposal, that mitt romney and now his running mate paul ryan have put forward. but they like paul ryan. two. they don't do is connect the two. is cer obama campaign is certainly going to be trying to connect the two. his e was a pew poll out this week that shows that voters fork that the voucher plan, ass premium support plan for medicare, almost many people as preit's president obama's plan, which it isn't at all, as

associated with paul ryan. >> all right. john dickerson, thank you. we are following breaking news in new york city. police are investigating a multiple shooting near the empire state building. it happened about one hour ago. john miller has been talking with his police sources. john, what do we know? >> we know that at least five people have been shot around the empire state building at 34th street and 5th avenue. gayle, you know this is one of the most crowded intersections on the planet. it's a big tourist location. and it happened right around 9:00 when it is extraordinarily congested. we also believe that the gunman himself has been killed. we saw in the footage a body facedown, handcuffed by police, and then under a sheet. so that apparently is the person behind the shooting. >> does it appear to be random or do we not know at this time? >> well, there's a lot of concern there because of the empire state building's iconic status as a landmark, the

potential for terrorism. but what we're being told right now from our sources is that this appears to be a work related incident. violence in the workplace. a disgruntled employee who was angry with others and opened fire. i caution this information is preliminary, and in the early moments of these things that information will often change. but that is what it appears to be right now. >> so when you have this kind of thing happen, how do they go and find out where it is in terms of the motive and in terms of, you know, consequences? >> well, i mean, if there's anything fortunate about a circumstance like this, it's what it is and where it is. it's right in the heart of manhattan. you have the midtown south detective squad. these are people with vast experience in major cases. they will come to the scene. they will first gather the iateesses they have there. di john miller reporting on a shooting around the empire state building. there is new information ,his morning about the suspect

and a possible motive in the urora, colorado, massacre. prosecutors say that james ainmes' school records could explain the shooting. lackingmotive was lacking until rado n the colorado shooting massacre, prosecutors provided their own. just just six weeks before he opened theater,a crowded movie theater, games holmes failed a key exam and began making threats at the university of colorado. thursdayor karen pearson told the court thursday that he took and failed his oral board on june 7 is very much relevant to what happened after. prosecutors are trying to oena his rolmes 'school records, arguing that his i.d. access was lifted and he was banned from the campus. but the university disputes this claim. >> the prosecution was very >> aggressive today. hey're demanding these records. and it's clear that they're building a case based on revenge. >> reporter: defense attorney eaniel king called it a fishing

expedition that needs to be stopped. ms and it's irrelevant what the motive is. the victims and their families who were in the courtroom on thursday may disagree. >> i feel like it's good for victims and anybody that was thee or involved to be there. eople tu know, it's for the right of the people to know what's going on. ourt porter: attorneys on the accused gunman are due back in court next week as the defense age that keep a package that holmes sent to his psychiatrist out of the hands of the prosecution. for "cbs this morning," rick salinger, centennial, colorado. "60 minutes" has the first therview with the former navy s.e.a.l. who was on a raid that hoded osama bin laden's life and rote a book about the assault. the book titled "no easy day" pseuditten under the pseudonym mark owens. ill canutes" will carry his story on the september 9 broadcast. the book will be released september 11. it is time now to show you he eome of the morning's headlines from around the globe. krgd a r street journal" reporting that the republican edrty is considering a return to

the gold standard, fixing the certaof the dollar to a certain amount of gold. the republican party platform ncludes a proposal to have a committee explore the ma possibility. wouldrket experts tell our wbecca jarvis that stocks would likely fall if wall street believes that could actually happen. "the washington post" says rnalisare concerns about an american journalist in syria. the family of 31-year-old austin tyce has not heard from him in a week. tyce entered syria in may and dedended to leave mid august. but relatives and editors have had no contact with him. britain's "guarin's "guardi that rupert murdoch's daughter had harsh words for him. at a speech at a television orstival, she said that television leadership should vansider humanitarian over profit. and "the los angeles times" has fthat facebook now has faster apps for the iphone than the

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washington national zoo is watching its giant female panda to see if she's pregnant. >> she may not be here next year. this morning, we'll look back at the first pandas to come to the united states, their role in international relations and the fascination that continues 40 years later. as tampa prepares for a possssible hurrrricane,e, poli convention goeers arere p prai for high prices.. peteterw us how this impacts what you pay to travel on "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hotels.com. finding you the perfect place is all we do. ♪it's so important to makeappy" someone happy.♪ ♪it's so important to make someone happy.♪

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>> it is 725, let's get you caught up on the bay area headlines. an evacuation order lifted in san francisco. dozens of people were forced out of their apartment building overnight after a suspicious item was found in that building. and 18 year-old man in san jose has become the 33rd murder victim of the year in the eighth in 11 days. he was shot to death at the king's plaza center overnight. petaluma beats texas 11-1 in the little league world series. next up is tennessee tomorrow and winner of that game advances ,,,,,,,,,,

>> highway for going against the commute, in new accident reported east bound approaching l street. westbound traffic, a slow ride through antioch. milpitas, westbound 237 is not that bad this morning and even at the bay bridge toll plaza is only backed up close to the end of the parking lot. >> we see patchy fog around the bay area. delays sfo on arriving flights of almost one hour. temperatures running in the 40's and '50's but by the afternoon, expect some sunshine inmost thoughts away from the coast.

,,,,,,,,

live on the scene. >> channel 4 news exclusive. brian? >> and watch. the mood is tense. have i been on some serious, serious reports but nothing quite like this. i -- ching -- ching is inside right now, tried to get an interview with him, and they said, no, you can't do it. he is alive there. he will literally rip your face off. >> hey, you're making me look stupid. get out here! panda jerk! >> great story. compelling and rich. [ laughter ] >> compelling. every time i see that, it cracks me up. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that clip from "anchorman" showed how excited some anchormen can get over giant pandas. i can assure you, it will never happen to charlie rose. >> but there's excitement building in washington, where a

baby panda could be on the way. bill klein is at the national zoo. bill, good morning. >> how excited are you, bill? >> reporter: good morning. there's the daddy. we hope. and i don't know whether you wanted me to react with him like they did in "anchorman" but i can tell you this much. it's been 40 years since china made the gift a first time of a pair of pandas to the u.s. it was a sign of warming relations between the two countries. and these days, they are on loan and we pay for the privilege. but the smithsonian's national zoo and three others have a collection of 12 of these bears, and soon there may be 13. >> good girl. >> reporter: early warning for pandamania. the national zoo's female panda may be pregnant, but it will take 40 days or so to be sure, and the suspense is building because this may be the poor thing's last chance. if she doesn't reproduce, she could be shipped back to china and replaced by a younger, more

fertile female. nicole mccork ill is the panda's keeper. >> certainly our fingers are crossed. having worked with her for so long, i'd hate to see her go. >> reporter: and so would the 2 million annual visitors to the panda exhibit. it seems that pandas aren't that good at breeding in captivity. and since the two came here in 2000, they have had just one cub, and seven false alarms. >> neither one of them had breeding experience when they got here. and then on top of that, the females are only really fertile for 24 to 48 hours. so it's really important that all efforts are concentrated in that time. >> reporter: what's more, sad to say, the male doesn't seem to have a clue how to mate. flawed technique, in the words of one observer, and so the zoo resorted to artificial insemination. so the news that she is beginning to act pregnant, building a nest in her den, has gotten everyone here excited.

the pand as here at the national zoo and all of the other breeding pairs of pandas here in the u.s. are originally from china. they are the current generation of what came to be known 40 years ago as panda diplomacy, part of the first thaw in the cold war between the u.s. and china. >> we see mao greeting the president in what appears to be his study or library. >> reporter: the thaw began in 1972, when hard line anti-communist president richard nixon opened the door to china, and the u.s. began to deal directly with beijing's communist government. the first panda pair were a gift from china, welcomed to the zoo by first lady pat nixon, who reported back to the president. >> well, there were an awfully lot of people there. boy, it was well covered. >> good, good. a lot of interest and how did -- did the people seem to enjoy it? >> reporter: the people did enjoy it, and it set off a wave of interest in the creatures around the country.

she has worked on conservation and panda issues with the world wildlife fund. >> the two pandas were really the start of this huge public fascination here in the united states and around the world. >> reporter: the zoo estimates that in the more than 20 years that they were alive, 75 million people came to see them. not even zoo director dennis kelly can say exactly why the pandas are so popular. >> they have those unique eyes. we're still not sure why they are, but those big colorations around their eyes. it seems to naturally attract both children and adults. >> reporter: and the public's fascination with pandas also seems to have saved them from extinction. >> the work of the american zoos and the zoos around the world have done in collaboration with the chinese over the last 40 years has really turned the species around from almost going extinct to now having hope that an iconic species like the giant panda will survive. >> reporter: well, stay tuned

because we're going to know sooner than we know the outcome of the presidential election whether or not there's another panda bear arriving here on help the species survive, and to continue to delight zoo goers here at the national zoo. charlie, gayle? >> bill, why is it so hard to determine if she's pregnant, if she's with child? >> reporter: well, they can't do an ultrasound because of later because of the way the baby forms. but they can observe her behavior and take hormonal levels from the blood. but she is nest building, and that's a good sign. but it could also mean that she thinks she's pregnant but she's actually not. that's why they won't really know for about another 30 to 40 days. >> suppose she's not. >> reporter: well, then she may be on a slow boat to china. in any case, she may have to go back to china. the important thing for the national zoo is to have a breeding pair here so that they can continue their research and they hope continue to produce cubs. >> so why does she have to go

back, though? can't she just stay at the national zoo and have the chinese send us another panda? >> reporter: well, we'd like that, i guess. but the chinese actually own the pandas, and we pay rent. it's part of a worldwide breeding program. and conservation program to help these exotic bears survive. so the agreement has it that she'll go back, and hopefully if that happens we would get here in washington another female or perhaps another pair. >> so you like the panda too. >> i think there's something we could do to have the chinese allow us -- must be something we can do for them so they would not follow the letter of the law here. >> i know. i would think so too. you can always make exceptions. and other than patrick on the crew, i don't know of anybody that doesn't like pandas. nobody. i found one person on planet earth. storm or no storm, the political conventions are coming. that means that prices are rising in tampa and charlotte too. peter greenberg has travel

advice for the conventions, and after on "cbs this morning." ♪i -- i got it

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we talked earlier about tropical storm isaac, and the republican national convention next week. if you're going there or to the democratic convention the following week, bargains will be hard to find. >> very hard. cbs news travel editor peter greenberg is here with how events this big impact travel. it's not just conventions. this happens anytime there's something major. >> the super bowl, the olympics. any time a city is bidding for something like this, the rates go up, and way up. >> and not just a little bit. >> no. for example, in tampa, the hotel room rates are averaging 132% over what they would normally be this time of the year. in charlotte, about 121%. that's not unusual. but you have to start to dissect the numbers, meaning they thought they were going to have 50,000 rooms in tampa, then

70,000, now it's to 90,000. they are claiming they are all sold out. actually, they are not. just like the olympics, there's a difference between a booked room and a blocked room. there are blocks of rooms that are coming out now. but still they are getting a four-night minimum to book a room right now at $800 a night. >> how are they able to charge so high? >> because they can. it's the law of supply and demand. but if you do a comparison, go one day after the republican convention in tampa, and the rates go up. and the same thing happens in charlotte, which is normal. >> is there anything wrong with this? >> well, the thing is in terms of how you book your travel, you want to book around it. meaning you don't necessarily book a four-night minimum at a hotel there. go 50 miles outside of town. people come to new york all the time. 50 miles is a one-hour drive. >> that's a long time, peter. >> no, it's not. people always want to stay in midtown. and i say, no, stay in brooklyn. get on the subway and be in midtown in six minutes.

>> how about the airfare? >> peter, when is the last time you booked 50 miles outside of a town where you wanted to visit? 50 miles outside of paris or london? >> 50 miles outside of paris is euro disney. come on, you can do it. >> peter, come on. >> i'm with charlie, peter, peter. let's move on to airfare. >> same thing. you want to go to tampa, it's $500 a ticket. next week, $255. to go to charlotte right now, $272. it will go down to $146. you see that dropoff. if you plan appropriately, that's the day after, same with the olympics. right off a cliff. >> and big advantage for the city? >> well, the big advantage for the city is easy. when they did the democratic convention in denver, they raised about $266 million in regional income in terms of economic impact. and when they had the republican convention in 2008 in minneapolis, it was about $170 million. but here is a t here is a myth. the myth is that all of the restaurants will do bigger business, all of the attractions will be busier. that i don't because people

don't leave the convention site. they don't. so local businesses won't get the spike they think they will. >> but the hotels they can still charge more. is it wrong? >> it's not wrong to charge more. i think it's crazy when they charge six times more. >> it just depends on how much. this morning the nude photos of prince harry this morning, nude photos of prince harry have turned up in a british tabloid. we'll show you who rejected the

palace's request not to puck lish him. and new details from the notorious night. you knew that was coming. right here on "cbs this morning." mornings aren't always perfect. that's why i give them carnation breakfast essentials. it's packed with 21 vitamins and minerals and protein so kids get the nutrition they need to start the day right. carnation breakfast essentials. good nutrition from the start.

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prince harry lasted one day. there are new questions about harry's security detail. kelly is in london with more. kelly, this isn't dying down, is it? >> reporter: it's not, gayle. this is the first reason why. this is a copy of the tabloid paper the sun. they decided to break ranks, go against the wishes of the royal family and print the pictures of the naked prince harry. "cbs this morning" is not showing those pictures. you can see the rationale why. they say this picture is already available to millions online. other newspapers around the world have shown it and their readers have a right to see it as well. the simple matter of freedom of the press as they see it. we're also hearing details of what happened that night. a woman tells another british tabloid that she was there. she was invited up to the hotel room by prince harry's friends, along with about two dozen others. she said one of the prince's friends said let's play a game of strip pool. you miss a shot, you remove a piece of clothing.

prince harry was well aware pictures were being taken and offered to shield one of the women playing this game from the cameras saying i'll protect you. she said at no point did anyone ask to take away their phones or see if there were any pictures on them. which brings us to the next step. not surprisingly, there may be more pictures out there. a very well-known publicist in the uk said that he's been approached by two american women who claim to have been at the party and have pictures to sell. what happened to prince harry's security detail? they were pictured with him at the hotel pool. there are reports that they were with him that night in the hotel room. we asked a former member of the royal protection detail whether it was part of the job to protect harry from himself. >> when you work with somebody like that, it's like saying this is my job. but when you see something clearly that's wrong and may be of an embarrassment, you as an

employee or working closely have an obligation and duty i'm not so sure this is a good idea. >> so far the royal palace hasn't said anything about the publication of these pictures in the tabloid. they're sticking to the previous statement saying that we hope that the newspapers in the uk will respect the privacy of prince harry. >> that appears to be over for now. is there any fall out for harry in terms of his job? >> it doesn't look like it so far. any sort of formal military discipline would be up to his commander -- commanding officer. it doesn't look like that's going to happen. the worst he can get so far is a stern lecture from the queen and from his father, prince charms. >> all right, kelly. thank you. what do you bet, charlie, if there's pictures out there, we will see them? >> that's the way it works, isn't it? >> that's how it goes. the highest ranking woman steps down today as the bureau marks the 40th anniversary.

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>> good morning everyone. but if you caught up with some of the bay area headlines. san pablo police are searching for some armed men who stole about $4,000 worth of jewelry. surveillance cameras captured the image of the robbery at a store yesterday morning. four robbers held up a jewelry workers at gunpoint, smashed display cases and made off with all that jewelry in less than 90 men, 90 seconds. petaluma is a that was a grand slam right there and their next game is tomorrow against tennessee, the only game debt has beat petaluma

in the tournament. they can,,,,,,,,

>> traffic is extra light and you can definitely tell you this friday. fewer cars heading into san francisco. metering lights have been beyond the 630. elsewhere, drive times are a little bit heavy on westbound 580 and westbound 24. >> low clouds and fog, temperature's running in the fifties across most of the bay area right now. this afternoon '60s and '70s around bay area. cooler throughout the weekend

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you must watch your step on you must watch your step on the subway. take a look at that. a woman holding her baby fell right off the platform and fell on to the tracks wednesday. this happened in cambridge, massachusetts. good samaritans came and pulled her up. the woman said it was a mixup. she rushed to catch the other train and didn't realize there wasn't a platform. it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> that's what heroes always say. it was just instinct. i'm charlie rose. for more than six decades all fbi agents were men. that finally changed at the same time a lot of other changes for women. our senior correspondent, john miller, former fbi assistant director talked to some of the women who have made history in

the bureau. >> well, charlie, it was a bit of history because it actually took the death of j. edgar hoover in 1972 before a woman could become badge and gun carrying special agents. since then their numbers have grown in ranks. as they mark their 40th anniversary, some are getting pretty close to the top. >> reporter: in the last few days jan fadarchick has run classes on terrorism and he is pi owe naj. she has visited her five regional fbi offices and talked to her nearly 3,000 team members most of them. she's an assistant director of the fbi. she runs the new york office. that makes jan the highest ranking woman in the field and the first to ever command the bureau's busiest and biggest office. >> when little jan fadarchick was on the block and all the boys were playing cops and robbers, what were you playing? >> while they were playing cops

and robbers, i was there with them. >> reporter: and jan is still right there with them. she led the largest coordinated takedown of organized crime members in history, managed key arrests in major terrorism cases and was at the forefront in the crackdown on wall street fraud. only three in every ten agents is a woman. but when jan talks about her career, she says it's not special to be a female agent, she's proud to be a special agent. >> let's not distinguish between a female special agent and a male agent. of all of the people who want to be where we are as special agents, all of the people who make applications to come into the fbi and serve as a special agent, less than 2% make it through the door. >> reporter: when jan joined the fbi in 1987 the path for women had already been forged. it was 1972 when the fbi hired its first two female agents, one a former nun, the other a former

marine. >> having the first two women fbi agents was publicized in all the newspapers in america. and i laughingly now say i'm a footnote in history. everybody wan'ted to say who we were. sometimes i felt like i was an exhibit in a museum. which one are you? are you the marine or the nun? >> we all were taken down to quantico to begin training. there were 45 of us in the class at that time. two women and 43 guys. >> they were pioneer special agents and you see the two women in there. those women, those two women chartered the course for the rest of us. >> we do want to be an agent. not distinguish between female. we want to be agents first. >> reporter: today there are more than 2600 female special agents in the fbi and three of the top executives in the new york office are women. >> my experience with jan is she has been an inspiration for me. she stands out.

she is cool, calm and collected. >> as you walk away at the end of 25 a lot of fond memories. >> after 25 years in the fbi today is jan's last day. when her picture is added to this wall, she will be the only female to have commanded the new york office in over 100 years. she's leaving behind more than a portrait in a glass frame. she has broken one more glass ceiling. >> when do you think we'll see a woman as director of the fbi. >> hopefully in high lifetime, john. i would be very excited to be on the sidelines witnessing what would for all intents and purposes to see history to see a female named as the first fbi director. >> are you available? >> of course she's a available lanl. right after that she said, now you're trying to get me in trouble. >> if you run the new york office, that's a big, big job as you've said. that puts you in line to be a possible fbi director? >> it certainly puts you up there in the possibilities, not

suggesting that jan is in line for or looking to be director. >> you don't want to get in trouble with your friends in the fbi. >> no. but there are two women executive assistant directors now at headquarters. there are other female assistant directors. but jan is the highest ranking woman in the field running an actual field operation. >> what's good about the story is the fact that they are hiring a lot of women and women are out there in the fbi throughout the bureau. >> it's funny what started that. it was may 12th, 1972, that they put the order out that women could apply as agents and by july the two that we met in this piece were in the academy, but the thing that really was a catalyst that pushed lots of women to start applying for the special agent position was valentine's day 1991 and the event, can you guess? >> no. >> the movie "silence of the lambs" jodie foster's role taking on the serial killer. that actually spurred recruiting. >> it's a bit like william and

bur steen, people wanted to be reporters. >> right. exactly. >> and so, i mean, is there an active -- a sense of outreach to make sure that more and more women are brought into the fbi? >> there is but the fbi is a tough nut to crack if you are trying to get a job there. as jan said in the interview, many are called,called, few are. a quarter of a million people get to the fbi's employment page and as far as the application every year, but only a few hundred are actually out there. >> this is the question gayle would ask me so i'm now going to ask her, would you like to be an fbi agent if you were not a broadcaster? >> i would not. i would not. i'm afraid of guns. i'm afraid of guns. >> that is kind of a requirement. >> that rules me out. thank you, john. it is -- i was going to ask you at the

americans, it seems, are very fascinated with celebrities and the ken dis. this morning we'll look at why taylor swift is suddenly becoming part of the camelot legend apparently. the story right after the break. stay with us please. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] with swiffer wetjet,

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. speaking of the ca president obama's the cam pain i read president obama supporters can text the word give to give up to $50 to his campaign. it's frustrating when auto correct changes it to 50 economy. >> kim clysters has won two

tennis titles. now she's getting ready to retire but not until she plays in one more u.s. open. hi, kim. we'll ask her why she feels too old to play. looks pretty good. what it takes to make it to number one. big groan she did. right now it's time for this morning's "healthwatch" with dr. holley phillips. good morning. today in "healthwatch", the sweetest cure for your child's cough. it turns out grandma's home remedy was right. honey may soothe your little one's cough. between the ages of 1 and 5 cough symptoms due to cold. 30 minutes before bed some were given two teaspoons of honey and another a placebo. the children who received honey coughed less frequently, less severely and were less likely to lose sleep from those who didn't. this is great news for today's parents who have fewer options for treating coughs in their

young ones than ever. t american academy of pediatrics recommendation over the counter medicines be used for kids over 6. for others they don't work and they pose health risks. honey is considered safe for children older than one. so the next time your little one is suffering, give their taste buds a treat with a spoon full of honey and help them sleep soundly. i'm dr. holley phillips. >> "cbs this morning" sponsored by ocean spray. tastes good. good for you. ou. eshing cranberry lemonade. ahh! summer. find all our recipes at oceanspray.com.

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love the music. all right. this video shows you can fool all the people some of the time. college student brett cohen managed to pass himself off ace celebrity complete with body guards and photographers he found on craig's list. he was mobbed by people wanting a picture with him. some people thought he was spider man. others thought he was a

musician. people just come up and say, can i take a picture. they have no idea who he is just because he has all the acoutrements. >> america's love affair with celebrities. >> doesn't that sound like what our producer chris lick would do. >> four generations of ken dishave spent summer vacations on cape cod, massachusetts. this summer their quiet village has a different look. >> as terrell brown reports, there's a big beings big fuss over a country legend who is getting close to the family. >> reporter: situated on cape cod, hyannis port, massachusetts, is one of the most idyllic towns on the east coast. it's famously known for being the summer home of the ken dis, including j.f.k. but now the sleepy resort is getting dose of hollywood glamor because taylor

swift has been making it her second home. >> i think to an extent the cape and islands are accustomed to having celebrities. it's funny, i think somehow the taylor swift thing has created a buzz beyond what we normally see. >> reporter: a that buzz has gotten even louder because the 22-year-old singer has been seen around town and on the water with won of its most famous sons, 18-year-old connor kennedy. he's the son of robert kennedy jr. and marry richardson kennedy who committed suicide later this year. swift offered comfort to connor during a family visit to his mother's grave. >> for the most part they're giving them their space and i think that's one of the reasons why it's so attractive to be here. >> reporter: fans of the six-time grammy winner couldn't be happier. they've been staking out places like this ice cream shop where swift and her new boyfriend have been spotted. >> when chabd ler comes in, cameras are flashing. it gets crazy. >> the pair haven't gone without controversy. last weekend they reportedly

turned up at a wedding in boston after rsvping one hour before the event. despite their star power, they were asked to leave. for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. noreen malone of the new republic has a column this week that asks, why do we care if taylor swift dates a kennedy. noreen, the answer is? >> well, the kennedys have a huge miystique for the american people. it's not just the political history but it's the tabloid history. taylor swift is bringing in her own tabloid history. she's very innocent, lovely, classically styled. the ken disare considered american royalty. >> how did this relationship develop? >> you know, you'd have to ask taylor, but supposedly she was introduced by the family. she was invited there for the 4th of july. she's long had a fascination with the ken dis. she told interviewers that

before. she told friends at that before. and he apparently is also fascinated by her. >> and how serious are they? >> again, you'd have to ask them but, you know, he's -- >> he's 18, noreen. >> he's 18 years old. >> he's 18, charlie, going back to high school in the fall. >> right. >> she's 2. >> yeah. >> so it's summer. we'll let summer love happen. so, you know, but it's something -- >> is this just amusement or -- >> i don't know. >> okay. you can't look into their hearts. >> sure. >> we're fascinated by this because? taylor swift? because -- >> is it the combination of the two? >> sure. she has a long history of dating high profile men. they've mostly been sort of bubble gum pop stars, joe jonas, taylor lautner. >> john mayer. >> john mayer who is not really bubble gum. so suddenly she's dating a different kind of celebrity. she's dating kind of american

royalty. she is behaving badly. taylor swift never behaves badly. >> this is what fascinates me. i expect this story in "people magazine," ""us weekly"". >> "cbs this morning." >> with no disrespect to you, but i'm surprised it's in your magazine. >> what we're interested in in "the new republic" culture and the -- taylor swift, critics have said she's very constructing her own myth and the kennedys come with a myth prepackaged. it's the collision course those two are on that, you know, has everyone trans fixed, including "the new republic." >> what kind of person is she? is she known as someone who has a strong wilf her own and knows what she wants and goes out and gets it? >> absolutely. absolutely. again, she's very careful about her image. she's very controlled is the

other thing. she wants the taylor swift presence to be what she wants the taylor swift presence to be. this fits perfectly into it. she sings about teenage love. she -- >> sings about her breakups. >> she sings about her breakups. right. she very famously, every guy she dates ends up in a lir rim. >> thank you, noreen. >> people are certainly fascinated. nice to see you. kim clysters is ready to retire with four grand slam titles this morning. we'll ask the grand slam champ about getting ready for one final u.s. open. your local news is coming up next after the break. ,,,,,,

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coming. and headlines police say suspicious looking items found an apartment building in san francisco were not hazardous. the bomb squad was called in a minute to examine a dozen types along with ammunition within 70 people had to evacuate the building and now police are interviewing the building manager to find out what items were there. police are investigating the fatal shooting in san jose where an eighteen year-old victim found in the intersection of south king road just before 11 last night and later pronounced dead at a hospital. this was san jose's 33rd homicide of the year. placer searching for armed robbers stole jewelry in san pablo and surveillance cameras captured images of the smash and

grab robbery at a store yesterday morning. police say the thieves killed workers at gunpoint and smashed display cases.

a few of the electronic camera so far so good northbound 880 and sluggish

toward the downtown oakland exit's enough to make the drive time in the yellow 21 minutes between 238 in the maze. the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is super light this morning with barely a delay headed in to san francisco an incident free and problem free all morning across the san mateo bridge 14 minutes' drive time out of a work toward foster city and the peninsula. font in those shots inland we do have sunshine shot up in the valley already and looking good but the low, cover extending into the bay area is slow to break up with temperatures sank cooler. by the afternoon still some 80s in the valleys but cooler than normal the '60s and '70s around the bay area. '50s and '60s toward the beaches with low cloud cover and fog.

today, lisa kudro, leanne ryhmes and the talk of cbs. ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." the u.s. open has been good to kim clysters. the former number one has won that grand slam tournament three times. next week she'll play in her final u.s. open and then she will retire again. >> again. yes. >> again. >> welcome. >> thank you very much. why do you want to retire? >> in the last year i've had, you know, a lot of injuries and i also have a family. we would like to extend our family. i'm old for the game of tennis.

i'm not old in -- >> no, you're not. it's hard to believe at the age of 29 that you're old for anything, kim clysters. >> i know. i've put my body through a lot of physical strain. i've had a lot of injuries. i look forward to kind of having a normal routine life without hopping on the plane. >> roy mcilroy who you know was on this program. we ask this question often, what's the difference between those who are really good and those who are the best, those like you who win all the major tournaments? >> don't really think there's one secret. i think it's details that make the difference. i think we all started playing our sport from a young age onward. my daughters, their brains are like sponges. i started playing tennis when i was 4, 4 1/2. >> did you play it better at 4 than other 4-year-olds? >> i guess. my coach. i had a coach when i was 5 or 6 years old.

he said there's something in her that was different than other kids. you automatically need to be athletic and you have to have a strong physical -- you know, you have to be fit and strong already back then. it's strength and fitness. it's so important these days. >> but you retired in 2007 and you came back. are you sure that that won't happen to you again? >> i am. >> what's the difference other than your body? what's the difference for you? >> i feel mentally ready to retire, although i still look forward to trying to do really well in this last u.s. open. it's important that it means so much. i'm not here on vacation and do shopping and go to musicals and stuff. i want to do well. but i look forward to kind of just being home and having, you know, time with my daughter and my husband. >> do you know who you're playing first? >> yes. i play a young american girl. >> young? >> she's 16 so almost half my age. but she's -- yeah, duval her name is.

i've never played against her before. i look forward to meeting the youngsters. >> you've been a successful tennis player. what price have you paid to be who you became? >> nothing really i don't think. >> there's no down side here? >> no. i mean, i'm so used to living this lifestyle. i don't -- i couldn't see myself being in school for, you know, all these years that all the other kids have to go to school. i never really did that. i didn't go to high school so i can't really miss it either. >> when you look at now what has happened so far, what's the moment that you cherish the most? what's the match? what's the trophy? >> i think probably the one that meant the most was the u.s. open that i won after i -- after i came back when i had my daughter and after my dad passed away. that was definitely the most special one because my year started off, you know, with my dad passing away. i didn't even start playing tennis again. you know, i didn't touch a racket for two years.

gradually i started to work on my fitness and started playing. nine months later i won the u.s. open. that was so surreal. >> after you had the baby, how old is your daughter now. >> she's 4 1/2. >> does she express any interest in playing? >> she plays in belgium. she plays an hour a week for fun and she holds the racket on the ball and tries to walk around cones. >> you're from belgium but she's also, charlie, ayersy girl. we could call you a jersey girl, could we not? >> i think my parents would like that. >> you have a place in jersey. >> my husband is from there. their whole family is there. when i'm playing at the u.s. open there's a lot of people from my family here. >> cheering you on. >> you have a new racket with a little computer chip in it. you played with this racket? >> i did. we had our first demo at the french open. >> what does it do? >> it has sensors in the grip. it's an interactive racket.

these days tennis has become so technical we have statistics about everything. this racket gives you so much information about how much stop you hit, how much forehand seconds you hit. it's really cool. it's something i think for any pro is a detail that can make a such big difference, for opponents and yourself. for amateurs, it's fun. >> if you make it to the finals of the u.s. open who would you like to meet in the finals? >> who would i like to meet? that's hard. >> on the court. >> yeah, of course. the finals on its own is already a big -- in the grandstand is such a unique feeling to be the last at a grand slam. it really doesn't matter. i have played some of my great matches against sharapova, against venus or serena. >> who would be the toughest for you? >> serena is playing really well at the moment. >> playing great. >> incredible. >> i saw you in the greenroom

with a gazillion rackets. is it good for people who aren't so good to use the racket with a chip? >> yes. it's a game. it's something that is fun. we all have the computer games and all of that. i think you can use the rackets for the kids that's so much fun. when i was younger i used to try to hit it hard as monica celis or steffi graf. you can have the numbers and it's not just the feeling. that's why it's fun. >> all right, kim. message received. thanks. just as some people started to put everything online, one man invented a camera that captures all of it. we'll show you the story behind the go pro

♪ ♪ ♪ that'll wake you up on a friday morning.

a california surfer turned ceo is getting ready to raise $300 million or more in a public stock sale. it's all because he invented a video camera that can go just about anywhere. ben tracy checked out the go pro and its inventor. >> reporter: it is some of the most amazing video on the internet. skiers outrunning an avalanche in the french alps. a kayaker plunging down a water fall. a surfer right in the middle of a monster barrel. the footage almost looks fake, but all of it was shot on this little hd camera called the go pro. it can be mounted on almost anything or anyone. >> awesome. >> it's the brainchild of

37-year-old anything woodman. california surfer dude turned ceo. >> that's work. >> reporter: one day when he was out riding the waves he realized he was missing something. >> what didn't you have? >> i didn't have a way to capture how much fun my friends and i were having. i didn't want to have to be a camera guy or a surfer, i wanted to be both at the same time. >> reporter: so nick decided to develop a wearable camera. he moved back in with his parents, used his mom's sewing machine to make the straps, and even sold 600 beaded belts out of his vw van to raise the seed money. >> seed money. >> bead money. >> reporter: since launching their first hd camera in 2009, the $300 go pro has become the go-to device for this ril seekers, dozens of tv adventure shows and even filmmaker george lucas who stuck them in fighter

planes for "red tails." his film camera would not fit. analysts believe the company sold 800,000 cameras last year taking in $250 million. go pro gets almost all of its marketing material for free because its customers upload a new video to facebook and youtube every minute. this footage of a mountain biker taken down by an african ga zel has been watched 13 million times. the tiny camera actually found its way inside a shark's mouth. nick strapped a go pro to his head for his son's birth. >> daddy's here. without youtube, facebook does this work well? >> no. if you're a great skier and you go around telling everybody how great you are, you're kind of a tool. if you have a great day out on the mountain, create a go pro video about it, people look at it and say, wow, you rip.

now they know more about you. >> to know more about nick all you have to do is rig his new poor sha race car with about a dozen cameras. >> we've got a lot of them. >> >> reporter: and then put another one on us. >> look how tiny that is and how big that is. >> reporter: he took us for a beautiful drive down california's highway one, his company's unofficial testing lab. >> if we were trying to develop these products in an office park somewhere where's the inspiration, you know? >> reporter: with this adrenaline junkie behind the wheel. >> tell me you don't get a story. >> reporter: our ride went way off road. >> drive, dude. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: the workday here looks more like a day off and woodman's employees are more like his beach bum band of brothers. >> i can't believe he pays me for this. >> me neither.

>> the delta wing. >> reporter: they're always looking forg new shots so he stuck a camera in his remote controlled airplane. footage that used to require a helicopter. >> what do you want this to do for people? >> our vision forego pro is that it enables people to capture and share their most passionate experiences. you are the starve your own life so live a big life. go pro. >> that's a bunch of commercial. >> sorry about that. i couldn't resist. >> reporter: it's hard to blame him. he's having the ride of his life. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, california. >> looks cool. >> now listen. you gave me one of these. >> yes. >> i've forgotten the occasion. you felt good about me that day. >> no, it was a just because. >> it's wonderful.

>> you've used it? >> yes, on the boat. >> that's good, charlie. >> i love it. >> i had asked you a couple times have you used it, you haven't, so i said i'm not asking him anymore. >> i waited until i had used it. thank you very much. >> you're welcome very much. presents are a good thing. not that long ago go pro was just a startup. i remember if they remember those days. we'll meet the head of a company that's putting $40 million on the line to get startups going. saturday "expandibles" is second at the box office. we'll look at who's the greatest movie top dog of all time. that's tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning," saturday. ♪ start me up ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ ♪ every year tens of billions of dollars is funneled from investment firms to the hottest tech startups. kirs stin green has staked out her piece of that pie. she has raised $40 million for her venture capital fund forerunner. ventures is run entirely by women. hello to you. >> hi, gayle, charlie. >> did you do that on purpose, an all women's team? >> i'm very proud of that. no, i did not do it on purpose. >> what happened? you just looked around and said where can i find the smartest people i know and they happen to be women? >> yeah, i did. i believe that having passion and true authentic interest in what you're doing is a great foundation for success and so i think that's something that i look for in all the entrepreneurs that we invest

with and in the teammates that i brought on. each of the people that are part of our team i think bring a unique skillset and viewpoint on the sector and play an important role. >> how is the venture capital business doing these days? >> very busy. very busy. very busy. >> there is also this. what part of your experience led you here to do this, to want to do this, to be who you are? >> i've been an investor for my career and i started in what was i think the last big cycle of retail where there was really a growth opportunity and a growth story. i was in the public markets at the time and sort of played that out as that story evolved and it kind of translated from growth to business rationalization when people started talking about things moving online and i started thinking about what was next for the sector. it was a lot more fun and interesting to be an investor and thinking about where were the opportunities for growth,

what was ahead. so kind of at the time that everyone -- amazon and ebay were big companies already, i started fantasizing about what was the next generation of retail and how would the landscape evolve. >> and what was that answer? what is the next generation? because i hear you're doing something interesting with men, men online shopping. >> men is a new market that's being opened up in part because of technology. so i think one of the core elements of the next generation of retailers, the ability to bring a real experience through digital. so the first generation of online retailers were about access and convenience. now with tools and technology, the social web and visual web, there's a lot more dynamic experience being opened up and so that's giving rise to new business models. it's giving rise to interest from new consumer groups and men is one of them. >> men like to shop online? >> at the end of the day men have to wear clothes.

they buy things, they have hobbies and interests. historically they haven't been doing the weekend shopping and the internet has made it convenient. >> good to have you here. thank you so much. >> as we leave we take a look back at the week. it has been a great week. >> i saw him. he gave me a smile. >> when you grabbed him. >> you know, i skried. >> i am fortunate that my body responds well to ice. >> you're being hard on me, roger. you're being hard on me. >> armstrong will now be stripped of those wins dating back to 1998. >> i have to say you've certainly brought energy to the greenroom. >> we had our coffee this morning. i apologize. >> not a problem at all. >> two women have been invited to join one of the world's most exclusive clubs. >> it's a great thing for golf. it's a great thing for augusta. >> if it's a legitimate rape the female body has been able to shut that process down. >> i have no idea what that

comment means. >> he thinks he's on kind of a crusade here. >> limbaugh, hannity and kol ter, all united. >> we're less than a week away from the republican convention. >> this election shows every sign of being a close one. we have a vulnerable opponent like we did in 1996. >> you've got to succop. >> dr. fenton made campus police aware of holmes prior to the shooting. >> we'll have that doctor's cell phone in his phone. >> they're expected to continue to rise. >> i was not naive to the world but i was naive to the things that went on in the military. >> they flew into the u.s. air base late last night. >> the u.s. death toll in afghanistan has risen to 2000. >> there are no decent jobs that doesn't require decent education. >> we have some solutions. >> i'm thinking you don't like like a drunk. >> professional. a trained professional.

>> there's nothing more satisfying than betting. >> i once had a pair of purple gloves. >> she said, yes! >> honky-tonk ba donkey donk. >> he likes a badonkeydonk. >> it's amazing. >> i thought i saw you dancing there. >> i wish wish. my bedtime is 8:06. >> i'm well rounded. >> that's good enough. >> i know you're a jay-z fan. >> huge. >> not only have you interviewed the guy who did badonkydonk, but you wore his hat. nobody will ever take you seriously. >> he had thebu burger and i ha the organic. >> welcome back. >> any advice for young master harry. >> no. no. >> welcome back, charlie rose.

>> sorry about what i've done to you, mr. rose.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. and headlines about 75 residents have been now allowed back to return to a san francisco apartment building after a bomb squad examined suspicious looking items overnight. earlier the residents had to evacuate the streets were closed after the discovery of pipes and ammunition. monday is the target date for full content of the wild fire in upstate california. it's now 68 percent contained having burned more than 28,000 a. in shasta county. the fire destroyed 64 homes and 20 outbuildings of one and 900 homes remained under threat. off an assault on mosquitoes continues in the east bay trucks

fog to part of brentwood after two more profound infected with west now virus. people are asking to reduced standing water skies are perking up and lead with patchy fog and the coastline and it's got to stay cool out to the beaches and not much clearing just pockets of sunshine. the low pressure drop in and out of the gulf of alaska with cooler temperatures for the weekend and '60s the '70s and said the bay today and next couple of days that temperatures drop off through sunday and we warm thinks back up toward the middle of the week.

word of the accident northbound 880 approaching davis with traffic backed up at least one lane is blocked moving fine pass the oakland coliseum and quiet to the downtown oakland exit. southbound 880 is fine. and accident in to san francisco northbound to 80 approaching geneva avenue with one center lane blocked. a lot of fog this morning towards the city but no delay. between 580 in the golden gate bridge to plaza not too bad. the bay bridge meter lead to but on some 620 this morning but no delays right now headed into the city.

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