the man's sash was just a purple scarf. a neighborhood on edge this morning. a new sinkhole just three miles from the one that killed 37-year-old jeb bush. >> all that. >> and there's a dunk. >> staring her down. come on i want a piece of you. >> and some christians have three girls that are 6, a long story. >> and all that matters. >> i don't have the first damn idea of what they're doing down there. real leadership with get this fixed. >> the sequester amounts to catching your kid smoking and forcing them to smoke a whole carton of cigarettes only your kid is dennis leery. >> "cbs this morning." >> the queen is resting at buckingham palace after being released from hospital. >> when reached for comments prince charles said, it's fine. welcome to "cbs this

morning." flying from the west coast to much of the country today will not be easy. many cities face the biggest snowstorm of the season. >> winter storm warnings are posted across the midwest. hundreds of flights have been canceled. jamie yuccas of station wcco is in minneapolis. >> reporter: snowplows were out all night but drivers have a tricky commute this morning. we're waking up from anywhere from 7 to 10 inches of snow. it's not going to stop anytime soon. we could see more than a foot of snow by the time this is all said and done. the flakes are expected to taper off this afternoon but minneapolis will remain in a winter storm warning until 6:00 tonight. blowing and drifting snow is also possible this evening when winds pick up. we've had snow all season. this is one of the biggest storms of the year. the storm is dumping wet, heavy snow which can be a very strenuous activity for those not used to shoveling. flights have been canceled to

places like chicago and while drivers have to deal with the amount of snow they're hopeful that the overnight work will make things a little less slippery. >> david bernard is tracking this storm as it heads towards the northeast. david, how bad is this snowquester going to get? >> it looks like it's pretty bad, norah. we have a band of moderate to heavy snow from minneapolis, as you just saw, and this is rapidly building towards the chicago area. it's going to be a tough day and nice there. that's where some of the heavy snow is going to be certainly over the next 12 hours. we can see this stripe here indicating 6 to 12 inches of snow through minneapolis, through chicago, through parts of northern and central indiana is probably where the heaviest snow will be. late tonight, particularly tomorrow the attention shifts to atlanta. right now the dividing line is going to be the i-95 corridor from baltimore to d.c. somewhere along there we could have 6 to 10 inches on either

side of d.c. or baltimore. you head further west into the mountains, into this purple area we'll be measuring the snow possibly one to two feet. again, that will be through tomorrow and then also tomorrow night. now the other part of this storm is the coastal flooding and this could be a big story on the jersey shore into the delmarva as well. there's great concern for major beach erosion and some flooding. obviously those areas are prone to it because of everything because of sandy and the big storm we had just about a month ago. we'll have to watch that possibility. it's too soon to say what's going to happen in new england but i'm not discounting heavy snow there as we go into thursday, but we won't know for sure until tonight or tomorrow morning how much snow could occur there. >> david bernard, thanks. a new cbs poll finds 53% of americans think they will be personally affected by the government's automatic spending cuts. 46% say those cuts are bad for the country overall. 34% think they're good. major garrett is at the white

house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. washington's next crisis is a scheduled shut down. everyone says they want to avoid that. house republicans put together a bill that would do that but it would also shield the pent at that gone through some of the ravages of sequestration that could provide a difficult time for president obama as he begins to grapple with realities of the across the board spending cuts. president obama opened the first cabinet meeting and resigned the fact he will now have to preside over across the board spending cuts. he first suggested in the summer of 2011 but never that you it would come to pass. >> i think everybody knows where i stand on this issue. we are going to manage it as best we can to try to minimize the impacts on american families, but it's not the right way for us to go about deficit reduction. >> reporter: as for what's happening with the spending cuts, no visible disruptions, at least not yet. even so the homeland security

secretary said it will dog travelers, where? >> i want to seau hair i want to say lax, i want to say atlanta but i'd have to check. >> reporter: officials at chicago's o'hare and atlanta's hartsfield airport reported no significant delays. air traffic controllers in chicago did say delays are coming and will coincide with federal furloughs. >> we can only put so many airplanes up safely with less people. when you start taking more people away you've got to take those airplanes away. less size less airplanes. >> reporter: one senate democrat is already feeling the heat and wants lawmakers to cut their salaries, now $174,000 a year by the same percentage of federal workers who will lose overtime pay and may have to endure forced time off. >> you're going to dock federal workers then you're going to be docked your own pay. >> in new jersey republican governor chris christie channelled voter frustration with washington as only he can. >> i don't have the first damn idea of what they're doing down

there so i don't understand it. i don't understand why think haven't fixed it already. seems to me it should be pretty easy to fix. real leadership would get this fixed. get everybody in the room and you fix it and you don't let them leave until you fix it. that's what real leadership is not calling a meeting two hours before the thing is going to hit to have a photo op in the driveway of the white house. that's not real leadership. fix it. >> reporter: house speaker john boehner will talk about this new house republican bill in a few minutes. they will seize what they're trying to accomplish. the white house doesn't like that particular approach but at least for now no one in this building is talking about or issuing a veto threat. >> major garrett, thank you. congress could soon have its first bipartisan agreement on gun control since the sandy hook school shootings. the plan does not deal with banning weapons or limiting ammunition. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, norah.

guns are a very controversial topic up here, as you know but gun trafficking is one area that everyone seems to agree the law needs to be improved. so it's not entirely unsurprising that a bipartisan proposal would emerge first when it comes to gun trafficking. the judiciary committee chairman, patrick leahy, a democrat, is working with a team of democrats and republicans on a bill that would stiffen penalties for smuggling guns out and for giving false information when purchasing a weapon. straw purchases would also be labeled as a crime for the first time. straw purchases for those who don't know are when you buy a gun and then give it or sell it to someone else who you know or think might use it to commit a kriempt it's considered the most common form of i will legal gun trafficking. now this bill is just in its infancy. it's still being crafted, but it would be the first bipartisan piece of gun legislation in a very long time. there is another bipartisan group of senators working on a bill to strengthen background checks and they hope to have

that bill ready, norah and charlie, in a couple of weeks. >> nancy cordes thanks. at the vatican cardinals continue their meetings this morning. this morning, they meet to choose a new pope. 74% of catholic americans are optimistic the new pope will be in touch with the needs of catholics today, but that is a drop from 2005 just before benedict was elected. the cardinals have taken an oath of secrecy, sex abuse, claims of destruction and the future of the church are high on the agenda. allen pizzey is at the vatican. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. by late today all but one of the 115 voting cardinals are expected to be here but there are already signs that the process to elect a new pope may take a little longer this time than it has in the recent past. some cardinals arriving today needed body guards to force their way through the waiting press just to get to the congregations, meetings to discuss the problems of the church and where it needs to go

next. canadian cardinal marc would letouellet says the search has widened. > some day i think some day it is to be expected that a pope would come from asia would come from africa, would come from america, it wouldn't be a surprise. nowadays it wouldn't be a surprise. >> reporter: the sistine chapel was formally closed to tourists today to prepare it for the secret vote and special urns for the ballots were put on display. the cardinals may have to huddle there for longer than the 1.8 days they averaged for the last six conclaves. >> i think we're just feeling our way right now in trying to determine what's the best way for us to proceed. remember, there are many of us in this conclave who were not in the last one so this is all unchartered water for many of us. >> reporter: the recurring theme is the sex abuse scandals. scotland's cardinal keith

o'brien has recused himself from the conclave over charges of sexual conduct. the survivor's network of those abused want others to do the same. >> it's hard for catholics, certainly for victims to have faith in this process knowing that many of the men involved are morally compromised. >> reporter: that's unlikely to happen, but several cardinals have said the problem has to feature high on the agenda of choosing a new pope. the cardinals all seem to agree that the next pope will have to be both a good manager and pastor. they're looking for jesus with an mba. charlie, norah? >> allen, what is this about an impost jer trying to sneak into those secret talks? >> reporter: it's one of those nifty little stories we like to get here. a chap put a purple scarf around his waist and wandered in. he tried to disguise himself as a bishop. the swiss guards didn't notice

him. they tend to salute anybody with a dog collar on. he managed to get up to where people are meeting and they said, hey, he's not wearing the right hat and he doesn't have the right clothes on. he was hustled out. apparently no harm done. it was one of those amusing things that lends a little lightness to an otherwise somber situation. >> allen pizzey thank you. this morning north korea is vowing to cancel the decades long cease fire. the threat comes as the u.n. looks to have new sanctions. even china, the north's only major ally joined the u.s. last night in supporting the sanctions. meanwhile, in chien the annual session of parliament is underway. the economic giant is laying out plans for the future and preparing for a new leader. wyatt andrews is in beijing with how these new moves can affect us. >> reporter: it's a gathering of delegates from every corner of china. they are farmers, local bureaucrats, business leaders, and military officers. it's called the national

people's congress but it's all organized by the communist party and the party is worried about its support among the chinese people. party officials are using this grand stage to admit that in the rush to create china's economic miracle they've neglected china's quality of life. china's premiere acknowledged government mismanagement in every aspect of daily life in housing, health care social security, and official corruption when promised an era of reform. nothing has angered china's people quite like this the unprecedented air pollution. for 14 days this year the air in beijing has been dangerous to breathe. and party officials, like spokeswoman fu ying admits it's a problem they have to solve. >> translator: every morning i check for smog and i have two

masks at home she said one for me and one for my daughter. >> the party is using all of these confessions and candor to argue it is listening to these public concerns. the congress will end a week from sunday with the formal anointment of she jinping as china's next budget. >> reporter: there's massive did he have if i sit spending and a big increase in the china's military. it's china's largest military budget in decades. for "cbs this morning" i'm wyatt andrews on at this enin a min square. a high ranking democrat has been fighting unethical behavior. one of the charges against robert menendez may be false. that evidence comes from a woman in the dominican republic. chip reid is on capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. that woman said she was once paid to have sex with senator

menendez and she said so in a video. she now says it was all a lie. she never met the senator. it's turned into an ugly war of words and it's hard to tell who is telling the truth. for months new jersey democratic senator robert menendez has adamantly denied charges he hired prostitutes in the doe dominican republic. the bottom line is it's all untrue. >> reporter: now he appears to be getting support from an unlikely source. a woman who said she appeared in a video, she changed her story monday saying she read the comments from a script after being recruited by a lawyer. >> reporter: in a court affidavit the 23-year-old said the well-known recording that appeared on the internet is of me and of my words but this recording does not represent the truth. i never slept with menendez. >> this woman says that it was all a ploy, that she was hired under the impression that she was going to be providing

testimony in a divorce case and she had no idea this was going to take the proportion it took. >> reporter: just days before menendez' successful re-election, the conservative website, "the daily caller" had video of two women alleging he hired them as prostitutes. they claimed the woman who surfaced monday was not one of the two prostitutes the "daily caller" interviewed for a november 1st report. have i nisio is a lawyer. the fbi has been conducting an investigation into the charges against menendez. >> it's been several months and there's been many, many eye balls on this case. so far those allegations, you know, have been very very hard to coreroboratecorroborate. >> reporter: senator menendez's office had no comment.

we could not reach the washington post. senator menendez still faces a senate ethics investigation. charlie and norah. >> chip reid. thank you. time to show you this morning's headlines. the orlando sentinel salesman slaughter charges have been filed in the band member death. he died after a hazing in 2011. >> u.s.a."usa today" says gunshot wounds are driving up the cost of health care. new study says shootings cost americans at least $12 billion a year, that includes hospital bills, legal and insurance costs. >> the washington post says the white house is backing legislation allows people to unlock their smart phones and tablets. it would allow users to switch wireless networks after their contracts run out. the decision comes after complaints from online activists. "the wall street journal" says the ceo of heinz could leave with a golden parachute. william johnson may walk away from the catchup giant with a

huge amount of money. warren buffet agreed to buy heinz for $23 billion last month. the los angeles times says the melting of sea ice because of global warming could expand the arctic ocean by the middle of this century. that means new shipping lanes coul we're starting out with a few clouds in our skies this morning, more clouds on the way. and yes, we have a storm headed in our direction. outside right now, it is dry into san jose, a lot of clouds there at this time. but as we head throughout the day we'll see more of that toward the afternoon. the temperatures in the 30s and 40s right now. the winds picking up this afternoon, as well. and that's when we are seeing rain moving into parts of the north bay. spreading to the south throughout the evening hours and overnight tonight. showers likely to continue into tomorrow, maybe some thunderstorms on thursday. dry though for the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by the one and only dairy queen

blizzard. up side downright delicious and only at your dq. . it is a congressional race like no other. a former governor walked away from his job, faces ted turner's son and steve colbert's sister, we'll hear from all three this morning. plus jeb bush has election advice for his fellow republicans. the former governor weighs in on the 2016 campaign and what it will take to elect the next president. and the bay area's other big

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horse to taco bell, we'll take it from there. >> all right. everybody may know that we spend 1/3 of our lives sleeping. now, for the >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines now. a registered sex offender is under arrest in san jose caught near the home of a woman who found a man standing over her bed at 3 a.m. stolen sailboat that ran aground in pacifica yesterday has been towed into richmond now for repairs. two men and a woman who were on board that boat are now under arrest. and 9:00 tonight the light show on the bay bridge kicks off. 25,000 lights are programmed for patterns seen only on the north side of the bridge every night for the next two years.

and it's mighty pretty. got your traffic and weather coming up right after the break.

good morning. towards milpitas, westbound 237 pretty backed up this morning from 880 out towards zanker road. a little bittier than we usually see 12 minutes between 880 and sunnyvale. to our other live traffic cameras. show you a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza where it's also a pretty busy morning. fortunately there have been no incidents but it is backed up fully into the maze now. 20 to 25 minutes to get you on the bay bridge. that's traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> we have some big changes in the weather starting out with a few clouds mixture of sunshine out right now and you can see the winds blowing. those winds will be picking up this afternoon. storm clouds likely to move in. right now 30s and 40s remaining dry. this afternoon, we could see some showers moving into the north bay, temperatures in the 50s and 60s. rain spreading out throughout the evening and overnight tonight, showers continuing tomorrow, possibility of thunderstorms on thursday.

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we're getting a better look at the deadly sinkhole in california. it's 30 feet wide and 60-feet deep and swallowed 37-year-old jeff bush last week. workers have finished tearing down the home. officials say it's too dangerous to try to retrieve the body. welcome back. one of the wildest political races in the country is taking place in south carolina. that's where a congressional campaign is bringing a rich cast of characters. jan crawford has some of the better known names. >> reporter: good morning. south carolina known for its politics but this race may top them all. we went to charleston the other day to find out what was going on. let me tell you it is a free for all. you have this huge group of

colorful, controversial characters, and they're slugging it out for one congressional seat. charleston, south carolina, seems luke a gentile, refined kind of place until the subject is politics. specifically the city's special election featuring 18 candidates all slugging it out for the state's open congressional seat. on the republican side, two stand out. >> how are you doing? >> reporter: there's the political novice high school economics teacher teddy turner. the son, you guessed it of eccentric media mogul ted turner. >> people won't let you -- me escape it. >> reporter: and then there's the establishment candidate, disgraced former governor mark sanford, seeking redemption. >> i never failed in life. it's significant. i -- you know i failed mightily. >> reporter: sanford is a

front-runner despite his public admission of an affair which prompted his wife to life the governor's mansion with their four sons and divorce him. he consulted all of them before deciding to run for the seat he once held. >> they said, no you got to do it. here's a chance for you to try and make a difference and you ought to. here i am. >> reporter: the other candidates aren't as forgiving like turner, who used to work for the media company his father founded and sounds almost as outspoken. >> give him one more chance? >> break up with career politicians. the right guy, teddy turner. >> i have no problem with him being unfaithful. that's between his ex-wife and the good lord. what he did do was abandon the state. what he did do is become the highest fined politician in south carolina history. >> reporter: on the democratic side, one candidate brings her own unique star power. >> my name is elizabeth colbert bush. not colbert? >> no, colbert bush.

some of my brothers and sisters some say colbert and some say colbert. >> reporter: the oldest sister of comedian stevenphen colbert. >> holy cow, my sister -- [ cheers ] >> as a broadcast journalist, i am obligated to maintain pure objectivity. it doesn't matter that my sister is intelligent, hard working, compassionate, and dedicated to the people of south carolina. [ cheers ] >> reporter: a single mother of three and a businesswoman, colbert-bush now works for clemson university and, like san storied, knows struggle. >> had i was a young girl i lost my father and two brothers it was a deep sudden loss in a plane crash. when i came home, i saw the most powerful wonderful courageous woman -- my mother. even your struggles become a blessing. this is what my mother told me, keep one foot in front of the

other. he asked his ex-wife, jenny, to run his campaign. she declined but he told me that everything he went through, his public humiliation, that's made him, he says a more humble compassionate person. he says that's going to make him a better lawmaker. we'll see if the voters agree. sanford is expected to face the republican runoff in april. the republican and democrat will then face off in may. charlie and nora? >> great story. jan crawford thank you. we sat down yesterday with former florida governor jeb bush. he has a new book out called "immigration wars: forging an american solution." it is published by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. we asked if republicans need to reach out to women and minorities if they want to take back the white house. >> absolutely. i mean, you know one thing is to say we win off-year elections, that's great and that's true. but in the presidential races, you have significantly larger number of people voting. and you have to make sure that

their voice is heard and that your message, you know is for everybody. and i think this is solvable. i don't think this is a -- an impossible task. wasn't that long ago people were writing off the democratic party. now it's premature to write off the republican party. >> your brother got 44% of the hispanic vote. mitt romney got 27% of the hispanic vote. in his first post-election interview, he said the reason that minorities voted for obama was because of obama care. do you agree with that? >> no, i don't. i don't. i think that if you send a signal that we want your vote but you can't join our club, can't be on our team, you're not going to get as many people as you'd like. >> what was wrong with romney's message? >> it was not an open message. it was one that you know for a guy as good as he could have been as president, i think he got off in the primary, got off to the wrong start and never really recovered.

look, this guy, it's not -- this is not a problem of mitt romney's. romney's a good decent man. i wish he was president of the united states today. it's a problem of our -- of the conservative movement and of the republican party. >> people wish that you would be the nominee in 2016. where do you stand on that process? >> i have decided not to think about it for a while. and i have the discipline to do that. so that's what i'm -- that's the status. in the interim, i hope to have a voice that i can share views that might be -- >> when do you have to start thinking about it? after the mid terms in 2000 -- >> maybe around then. i haven't figured that part out yet. but i've figured out that i don't want to think about it now. >> it's interesting that you're not ruling it out. >> i'm not ruling it out. that, i guess, is interesting. i don't find it interesting, but it's -- you know it's just something that will have to happen later on, not now. >> the book is getting a lot of attention not only because of

jeb bush's political future but his position on immigration which some people say he's changed. he told you a while back that he supported a pathway to citizenship. now he's talking more it a pathway to residency, more in line with what marco rubio and others -- >> picking up on that and looking at the book. >> exactly. we'll have more with jeb bush. he gives us an update on his father's health. we talk about the painting prowess of his brother, former president george w. bush. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." and it's hard to think of a crossing more colorful than the san francisco golden gate bridge. now one of its neighbors, the bay bridge, could be stealing attention. john blackstone shows us the spectacular light sculpture debuting tonight. >> reporter: above san francisco bay last night, the bay bridge sparkled and shimmered light moving across the nearly two-mile span. on a balcony nearby artist leo villareal creates from his laptop using software to sculpt

patterns of light. >> i guess my goal is to create a communal experience. the piece almost becomes like a digital campfire that people can gather around. >> reporter: he is putting the final touches on "bay lights," a work of art that will be officially turned on tonight. villareal's constantly changing light sculpture will run for the next two years. it's as if the wires there are alive alive. >> it does bring a sense of life and animation to the bridge. >> reporter: electricians endured four months of cold nights attaching 2,000 l.e.d. lights on the bridge cables. it's transforming the bay bridge that opened in 1936 but was quickly overshadowed when the more elegant golden gate opened five months later. for more than 75 years the golden gate has been a show show horse. the bay bridge a workhorse. >> the bridges have a slight rivalry. this is a hard working bridge. 28 8,000 trips a day.

i think everybody feels the same way, that this beautiful work of humanity has its moment to shine. >> reporter: ben davis led the fundraising for the $8 million project and brought in villareal, an artist already recognized for large-scale light sculptures but never anything this big. >> it doesn't require an art degree or anything else. just requires being a human to really appreciate it. >> reporter: so many people are expected to appreciate it it's projected to generate nearly $100 million in the local economy. and become a tourist attraction to rival the golden gate. at least at night. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. and do memory foam mattresses give you a better night's sleep? that's one of the questions "consumer reports" put to the test. results ahead on "cbs this morning."

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lia reported yesterday it saw a small unmarked drone five miles southeast of the airport. >> what did you see? >> we saw a drone, a drone aircraft. >> what altitude did you see the aircraft? >> about 1,500. >> the "the new york post" report the alleged drone came within 200 feet of the jet. no other pilot reported a sighting. al-italia flight landed safely without taking evasive action. for the first time "consumer report" is doing comprehensive testing on some of the best-selling mattresses. the details will appear in the magazine's may issue. bob markovich is home and yard editor for "consumer report"

magazine. welcome. >> thank you. >> so the top inner spring inner spring mattress is the simmons beauty rest. what makes it stand snout. >> this provided the very very best of any side support of a mattress we've tested so far. this is ongoing, it's 12 so far but it will grow. freedom of movement, freedom of bouncing from one end to the other so you won't be awakened by a restless sleeper on the other side. those are good and a great price, under $800. >> what about the top memory foam mattress? >> the tempurpedic. it did very very well. the foam can have a sinking sensation. that's the thing. memory foam surround and envelopes you. it can make movement hard. that's a critical problem because most of us shift positions several times. this one made it easy and also again, didn't bounce. those are two great attributes -- >> more spine support? >> here's the deal. that one did very, very well there. what you want is you want the spine to allow the natural

curvature when you're on your back. when you're on your side a bed should keep the spain fairly parallel. this way you don't wake one aches and pains. the most important thing any mattress can supply, that was good for. that all our top picks were good for both. >> what about people looking for the best value for an inexpensive mattress? >> we have one that was only -- a little over $400. a sealy. it wasn't a pick it did provide really impressive back support. the problem there is that it was -- it was really bouncy. and so this is a mattress for those who sleep alone. you know this way if you don't have anyone sleeping with you, it's probably an okay choice. but it really wasn't our top pick. >> why did "consumer reports" do the study? i know when you buy a mattress and go to a lot of different stores, it's hard to tell which is the best mattress. there's no real information to compare them. is that why you did this? >> mostly yes because mattress shopping can be even tougher than shopping for a car. they do make price comparisons

hard. and in the end, you want to sleep on your here we go. big changes outside a few more clouds moving across our skies. we are getting ready for storm rain around the bay area. but not just yet. it is dry right now. the temperatures a little chilly in spots. 30s and some 40s. by the afternoon, winds kicking up we could see showers moving into parts of the north bay late in the day. across the rest of the bay area through the evening hours and overnight tonight, showers the possibility of thunderstorms into thursday, maybe some lingering showers on friday. a beautiful weekend ahead p

only on "cbs this morning," the creator of "star wars" and "indiana jones" is keeping busy. >> reporter: i'm bill whitaker in san francisco where filmmaker george lucas tells us about his next big project and the next chapter in his life. coming up on "cbs this morning." chili's lunch break combos start at just 6 bucks. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks at chili's. [ female announcer ] total effects user kim scott still looks amazing. but with kids growing up fast fighting seven signs of aging gets harder. introducing total effects moisturizer plus serum. for the ninety-two practices two proms, and one driving test yet to come. she'll need our most concentrated total effects ever.

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a winter storm in the midwest is causing travel headaches around the country. chicago is getting the worst of it today. washington expects an even bigger blast later this week. we'll see how bad it could get. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] this is your moment. the delightful discovery. the sweet realization that you have a moment all to yourself. well, almost. splenda® no calorie sweetener. splenda® makes the moment yours™.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald a stolen sailboat that ran aground in pacifica has been good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a stolen sailboat that ran aground in pacifica has been towed into richmond for repairs. it was early this morning when divers were able to finally get the damaged boat free. two men and a woman who were aboard the boat are under arrest. the santa clara county board of supervisors will meet this morning to discuss how to replace george shirakawa in the district 2 seat. shirakawa resigned from the board last week as he faces criminal charges involving improper use of campaign donations and public funds. the board will have to decide whether to appoint a replacement to finish the term

or call for a special election. >> stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] now's the time to save 5% off every day with your lowe's consumer credit card.

good morning. we have a couple of unusually slow spots. because of earlier accidents that are now cleared to the right shoulder, one is southbound 880 approaching thornton. we had an earlier accident all lanes clear but look at that, a long line of really jammed up traffic. it looks like beyond even 238 now. also heading into walnut creek, expect some delays southbound 680 we had an earlier accident approaching north main. it's still backing up on 242 and on 680 itself. live look at the san mateo bridge, things are fine. here's lawrence. >> all right. we have some changes coming our way for today. cloudy skies and rain developing in the latter part of the day. looking back toward the city of san francisco from oakland, you see a few clouds out there, a little sunshine too. as we head throughout the day these temperatures well will stay cooler than normal 30s and 40s now by the afternoon. 50s and 60s. the winds will be picking up showers developing in the north

bay by the afternoon. rain for everyone overnight. 97

♪ good morning. it is 8 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." chicago is expecting its worst snowstorm of the winter today. we'll show you how it may affect travel around the u.s. also george lucas reveals his newest project only on "cbs this morning." plus eye-opening women, tina brown, bobbi brown and arianna huffington are here and will tell us what women know about business men don't. first, here's the "eye opener at 8:00". >> flights have been canceled to places like chicago. >> many cities face the biggest snowstorm of the season. >> winter storm warnings are

posted across the midwest. >> i'm not discounting snow in new england on thursday. >> washington's budget crisis is a government shutdown at the end of the month. everyone says they want to avoid that. republicans yesterday put together a bill that would do just that. >> congress could soon have first agreement on gun control. this bill is just in its infancy, still being crafted but it would be the first bipartisan piece of gun legislation in a very long time. >> there are already signs the process to elect a new pope may take longer this time than it has in recent past. >> new evidence that one of the charges again robert menendez may be false. the evidence comes from a woman in the dominican republic. >> she now says it was all a lie. >> do you wish you would be the nominee in 2016 where do you stand on that? >> i'm -- i've decided not to think about it for a while. and i have the discipline to do that. >> it's hard to think of a crossing more colorful than the golden gate bridge. but now one of its neighbors,

the bay bridge could be stealing some of that attention. >> the new cbs poll finds 53% of americans think they'll be personally affected by the government's spending cuts. >> do we know austerity during economic downturn works. just look at europe. if you can see it through the tear gas.

we'll know more about that tonight and certainly by tomorrow morning. what, if any impacts there could be there. >> david vatican city this morning, the sistine chapel is disclosed to tourists. one more sign the papal conclave is getting closer. cardinals met for another meeting and francis george for archbishop of chicago, was in yo the room and he'll with us for only on an interview you'll only see on ing, nora a "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning, norah and charlie. audie good to be with you and your me. audience back home.

although i'm a little worried ood about chicago. >> you have reason. >> chicago handles snow very chica well.andles i'm sure they'll do well. >> i know you'll be praying for prayi them. certainly while you're in rome.rome. let me ask you, we're hearing this may take longer than anyone expected. is this because there are divisions within the church among the cardinals? among the >> i don't know what anyone expected. expected. we still have two cardinals that are yet to come and we can't cardina even talk about when the th conclave opens until all the ns until cardinals are present. one is supposed to be coming be com from vietnam, though we're not sure sure the government there will will per permit him to come. to when the cardinals are all present that's when we begin to discuss, when do we begin the in the conclave?an in the meantime we are discussing issues in the general congregation that you mentioned this morning. and then also people in the coffee breaks and in our free time in the afternoon and evening. a >> cardinal one issue that seems to constantly come up in conversation in reports on rome manageme is emphasis on management. is is that a reflection on pope pope benedict as well as the need for the church to look at thingings

harder and be properly managed in its attitude toward these difficult challenges? >> well perhaps a little of bo both, charlie. certainly the second, that is, always -- eight years ago, too, talked they talked about the necessary changes or reform of the roman curia and it's all the more roman urgent now.curia. to some extent the sex abuse sex abuse cr crisis is issue of governance. bishop they wouldn't or couldn't govern who priests who wouldn't govern overn themselves. governance is what a pastor i does. he teaches, sanctfies and that's one of the central things we're talking about here because if they don't do a good management job f you want to put it at that level, a good pastoral job at a higher level, it's harder for us for us in our local churches. >> your answer would suggest -- that the your answer suggests the the question of the scandal that has many pa been in many parts of the church is is at the top of the minds of

many cardinals, that they reallyips with want to get -- come to grips with this issue.issue. >> well, that's certainly true. i was suggesting that comes is under the ruberick of days. governance. >> does it mean the church is likely to look for a younger pope? >> well, i'm not sure. we haven't talked about age so much, nor even places. as i said sometimes the cardinal cardinals are looking for the person. person. is that is with certain character, certain ability to be rooted in the appearapostolic faith and his ability to communicate in this -- abili day and age to be on televisionge to to talk in several languages. those are all personal ere he might qualities. the second would be his age and where he might come from. i think that enters in but we're

not there yet. >> cardinal george, thank you so host much. last night joe scarborough of host of "morning joe" hosted paul krugman on pbs program, at issue the need for budget cuts and and need to deal with the that deficit. >> my concern is if we ignore the all these problems and we push them off for ten years we increase the likelihood for crisis. i've said repeatedly on my show as well if we send the things we're willing to make the tough choices, we're willing to ask americans to sacrifice in the long run to keep the entitlement program solvent, i i think -- i think that sends a me strong message to the world market, and i think that delays any possible crisis. >> you don't think we have to make any cuts over the next decade? >> i don't think we have to. next if the economy recovers we couldo for do some cutting but over the next decade, we don't have to. costs.

we will eventually have to deal with health care costs, the costs of the programs we want but the but there is no urgency and no urgency means not this year notrguably next year, not in the next five years and arguably not in the next ten years. year >> on his blog krugman called itan his denver debate moment talking about president obama's weakest moment in the t presidential debate. them it's interesting to see them have a real dialogue, real is conversation, is the thing you hope is happening in washington but you wonder. >> how were they together?ing in wash i mean, because they have been at each other's throats. two >> they have separate messages. paul krugman believes the debt does not need to be dealt with bel until ten years out. joe scarborough believes they to ought to be able to do that as well as try to promote growth in the present debate conversation. >> very interesting. getting a lot of pla

we'll ask some of t well we'll ask some of the top women in corporate america involving the controversying involving the top women in silicon valley. our week-long look at eye opening women continues on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] coffee-mate natural bliss. made with milk cream... a touch of sugar... and pure, natural flavors. coffee-mate natural bliss, from nestle. now try new low fat

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he is the man behind some of the biggest block busters in hollywood history. now filmmaker george lucas is going from movie creator to museum curator. bill whitaker met lucas at the skywalker ranch in california where he previewed his next project. it is a story you'll see only on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: skywalker ranch, 6,000 acres north of san francisco. a state-of-the-art recording studio rolling vineyards, and a victorian-style main house. this is the place that "star wars" built. the vision of george lucas. your fingerprints on every inch of this property. >> yep. well, same thing will happen with the museum.

that's my big project right now. >> reporter: his plan, to make art as access iblg as his movies. -- accessible as his movies. >> there is a world of young people who need to be inspired. >> reporter: inside, the works that inspired him. modern technology meets turn of the century. >> i basically buy what i love. >> reporter: he has a passion for books. buying out the entire libraries of paramount and universal studios. even more than books, he loves art. collecting the images that would influence his filmmaking. when did you start collecting? >> i started collecting when i was really in film school. you know, i started out by collecting comic art. i bought an uncle skroom comic page for like -- scrooge comic page for like $25 and moved up to where i could buy the high-end illustrator art. at one point i wanted to become an illustrator. my father said no way, i'm not going to pay for that you can do it on your own if you want but you'll never make a living

as an artist. >> reporter: instead he indulged in american artists. maxfield parish n.c.wyas norman rockwell and developed an eye for storytelling. >> illustrators have to tell a lot in one frame. >> reporter: the storyteller telling stories to a new generation. could be you. >> right. i have a number of rockwells that are about storytelling. my good friend steve spielberg, also has a rockwell collection. he focuses on storytelling but also on movies. when you see a rockwell, you see something of yourself in there. no matter who you are, no matter where you came from. contemporary artists would say this is sentimental schmalzy. >> you look at the world through cynical eyes or through ideal stick eyes. ♪ >> reporter: that idealism showed up on the big screen in "american graffiti" and the gleamscapes of max field parish

inspired the futuristic world of "star wars." >> it is fantastical art. all of it is because it's very romantic. it's very -- it appeals to the emotions more than anything else. >> reporter: lucas says the fantasy worlds of his film have never drawn high praise from critics, nd his taste in art probably won't either. >> i don't see anything wrong with having an idealistic, fun point of view especially for people who are growing up. >> reporter: to inspire the next generation his museum will also celebrate digital design and animation from some of hollywood's biggest blockbusters. >> this museum if anything is a dedication to cultural fantasy. >> reporter: how do you design environments? how do you design sets? how do you design characters? how do you design costumes? >> what's happening? >> part of the museum is

designed to educate younger people into the idea of storytelling, into the idea of being able to paint your fantasies. which is what "star wars" was. "star wars" was there to inspire young people to imagine things. to imagine going anywhere in the universe and doing anything you want to do. and using your imagination to entertain yourself. >> reporter: lucas has thousands of pieces, enough to rotate his exhibits every six months for the next six years. his dream location for the museum here in the shadow of the golden gate bridge. why here in san francisco? >> i've built my business here. i've made all my movies here. i've done everything here. and now i'm retired here. >> reporter: retired after selling his company and "star wars" franchise to disney for $2 billion. and at age 68, he's also getting married to corporate executive and cbs news financial contributor melody hobson.

>> i'm marrying the perfect person who i've found. who knows how or why. one of those magical connections that are made. which you never think will get made. and at the same time, i'm going to make my own personal movies and experiment with film and have fun. >> reporter: can chapter three in any way compare to the first two chapters? >> i hope it does. i had a great chapter one. i had an even better chapter two. and i have high hopes for chapter three. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" -- use seem happy. >> i am very happy. >> reporter: i'm bill whitaker in san francisco. >> i can imagine why george lucas is happy. >> exactly. a fairytale ending. and we're happy to hear about his new project. good luck with that museum. >> and that marriage. >> absolutely. coming up, arianna huffington, bobbi brown and tina brown built their companies from the ground up. they'll tell us about the challenges facing women in

business and look at some of the new controversies involving female executives ahead.

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days of pure joy. ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ have arrested a man... suspected of breaking into a home, in the city's santa teresa area. investigators good morning. 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat with your kpix 5 headlines. san jose police arrested a man suspected of breaking into a home in santa teresa. investigators say a woman woke up around 3:00 this morning to find the man standing over her bed. she screamed and chased him ou he was arrested. a boat in richmond awaiting repairs after returning aground at linda mar beach yesterday. the rudder is broken, the keel loose. two men and woman are under

arrest accused of stealing the 82-foot boat from its berth in sausalito on sunday night. and new sinkholes are opening up in san francisco's west portal neighborhood after a big water main break last week. three homes are red-tagged, uninhabitable. and three others have been yellow-tagged. the ground is still so saturated, the foundations of those houses are giving way. it could take three months to repair everything. traffic and weather after the break.

good morning. starting off in marin county, southbound 101 is pretty slow going right now. sounds like from roland to the secretary of center because of an earlier crash at ygnacio boulevard. that accident is cleared to the right-hand shoulder but heavy into san rafael. elsewhere, crossing highway 4, eastbound highway 4 at hillcrest, there is an accident there blocking one right lane and in the commute direction, pretty busy approaching a street. that is traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> all right, liz. we have some weather coming our way, storm clouds going to gather and won't be long we'll be talking about rain. right now staying dry. looking back toward the city of san francisco, a few clouds and a little sunshine, too. temperatures still in the 30s and 40s but toward the afternoon 50s and 60s. the winds will be ramping up. the rain could start in the north bay late in the afternoon spreading across the bay area in the evening and overnight. showers continuing, maybe thunderstorms on thursday, dry weather this weekend. lapenos, onion rings and gooey, pepper

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, are women holding themselves back when it comes to their careers? we'll talk about that and more with tina brown, bobbi brown, and arianna huffington in "eye opening women." sports champion shaquille o'neal joins us. we'll see what he thinks about his former teammate dennis rodman's trip to north korea ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. "the new york times" looks at a new feature on samsung's next smartphone, iscrolling. the phone will -- eye scrolling. the phone will use a user's eye to track up or down.

it will be unveiled this month. the fbi released files on whitney houston. there are 128 pages of documents that show houston was a victim of several cases of attempted extortion. it appears her father paid someone off to stay quiet about her romantic life. it includes threatening letters. "the dallas morning news" says the national rifle association is sponsoring a nascar race. the nra 500 will be held in april at the texas motor speedway. the head of the speedway says it's not a political platform but a sports marketing opportunity. and the "wall street journal" looks at stress in the workplace. 1/3 of workers suffer chronic stress related to work. women have higher levels of stress than men. women are more likely to feel underappreciated and underpaid. >> and that's in part why we're beginning this morning. our week-long series "eye opening women." we're talking to women blazing a trail in their respective industries. women have been going to college at the same rate as men for about 30 years, yet 4% of fortune 500 companies have

female ceos, and women make up just 14% of executives. with us are arianna huffington president and editor-in-chief of the "huffington post," bobbi brown, founder and chief creative officer of bobbi brown cosmetics, and tina brown, editor-in-chief of "newsweek" and the dale -- "the daily beast" and part of the women to work summit. there's not any educational disparity for the most part at the top. why are there so few women, do you think, in leadership positions, tina? >> i do think we're stalled in the whole debate. and that whole facts we're somewhat stalled. as i see it, women keep feeling impeded by existing structures. what really is better is if women start their own structures. we're sitting here with two other women who have actually done that. don't wait in a sense for strait of juan de fuca -- wait in a sense structures to approach

you. women at this table have done that and very successfully. i think that's a better way for women to go. >> be more entrepreneurial? will. >> create your own culture and your own patterns of hiring and developing. >> i think a lot of people with making choices unlike men don't have to make choices like staying home with the kids. we're more concerned, how do we do this, how do we balance it. men don't have to worry. i think more companies should offer more support for women that have kids. >> arianna, part of the debate is sparked by cheryl sandberg, ceo of facebook is coming out with a book called "lean in." she has a new take on an old problem. it's not just the institutional things, sexism that exists. it's women themselves that hold themselves back. do you agree? >> absolutely. and also having read sharon's book and -- cheryl's book and those who are criticizing it, she makes it clear that there is institutional bias standing in women's way. there is discrimination. there is a double standard. but also we women are holding

ourselves back. in another book, the obnoxious roommate living in our head who's constantly criticizes us tells us we're not good enough pretty enough, smart enough. and those words are much louder in women's heads than in men's heads. so cheryl's book deals with those voices. and it's very important for all of us to deal with them. at the same time especially after you just showed the "wall street journal" piece on stress i think it's important for women to reach success differently. not just to enter the workplace and reach success the way men did it which meant working around the clock, burning themselves out, ending up with what we're seeing already with women, 40% higher incidence of cardio disease among women and higher rate of diabetes. this is not a price worth paying. i think we should lean in and lean back in order to recharge ourselves and lean in again. >> i think it's important for women to be supportive of other

women in the workplace. we had a brief conversation how uncomfortable high heels were. we were -- we all wear heels when we go to a party. >> it is the burden of that inner perfectionist that you're talking about. >> it is. >> have you noticed how smart i am when women look -- >> you know, what about that argument? there has been such a backlash to cheryl sandberg's book. a backlash to marisa meyer, ceo of yahoo!, who just recently announced no telecommuting blanket. i mean, is that -- is that the kind of policy that helps women who want to work from home and men who want to work from home? >> first of all, i think it's terrific, by the way, that there is an explosion of debate. finally things are subterranean and then all of a sudden it comes bursting out like a geyser. in the case of marisa meyer, i think she was talking about her own company. she needs to get her company together and rebrand it and get everyone out there. i don't think she really deserved the kind of huge attack that she got.

i think maternity sleeve a very interesting case. i personally needed maternity leave when my daughter was 15. the notion that we take six months off and come back into the war zone i actually think that should be rethought. maybe maternity leave should be a month at the beginning, a month when they're 1 1/2, a month -- i mean, there's something to be said for staggering that. >> it's also important to work for a company that really supports a working woman or working mom. honestly, nobody has to lie and say i wasn't there in the morning -- >> and there are more companies doing that. >> yes. >> a growing effort by companies including target including google, of course. but even in middle america, offering nap rooms as we do meditation and yoga exercises. anything that would reduce stress in the course of the day. >> are women supportive of each other? are women mentoring other women? >> not enough. not enough. some are, and i think that often you have to realize when women are being mean to another woman is's because she's insecure. >> and tina and i having known

each other since our days at oxford and cambridge have dealt with that. the minute she launched "the daily beast, "everybody would try and say something to me that's negative or fight. women have to go out of their way to avoid what is expected to engage -- >> cat fight, it's incredibly boring. i think that women are often dependent on other women. my success came from my mother. my mother came to america and lived with us and helped me with the children. i think we depend a lot on that frankly, on other women being supportive of one another. >> a lot of women in our respective age groups have raised a question about millennial women are they ambitious enough? is there an ambition gap? are you concerned? >> i don't think there's an ambition gap. but they do want to do it differently. i spoke last week at etsy.com which has a lot of women who are making things. and then selling them through etsy. and the way they put it is they want to make a life not just a

living. they do have different priorities. and we need to encourage them, not criticize them. >> i think there's a lot of choices for women. there is. a lot of women are starting their own businesses. a lot of women are doing flex-time at companies. there are choices. maybe that's not why there are as many women that are ceos because they're making lifestyle choices. and i think that's okay. >> do you think women bring different skills to the table? >> no. >> i think they do. >> i don't. >> i not there's a lot of collaborative emotional content and so on that women can bring to -- >> sometimes women leaders are tougher than men leaders because they think they have to be. >> i think women are bringing different skills in terms of collaboration, nurturing. but also evolved men like charlie have those skills, too. >> we share a lot of same skills, yes. tina bobbi,arianna, thank you very much. we hold hands a lot, too. our "eye opening" series begins tomorrow with valerie

jarrett and more. we'll talk to angie hicks and caroline kennedy all this week on "cbs this morning." former florida governor jeb bush has a new book out called "grims wars: forging an american solution," published by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. we asked him about george h.w. bush's health. >> so how your dad doing? >> he's doing better, better. frail. he's an 88-year-old guy. so he's not the way he once was. but he's doing significantly better. he's got a fantastic caregiver, my mom, who's keeping him in shape, that's for sure. >> and then finally, we learned that your brother the former president, has now taken up painting. >> yes, he is. i don't know what to say about that -- >> were you surprised? >> yeah. i was very surprised. he takes everything seriously. it's just not the thing that i immediately thought that he would be doing. he's -- >> he never showed this penchant for art before? >> never.

never. god bless him. >> all right. >> god bless picasso. >> funny how jeb bush was like oh, my brother's painting, i don't know. >> surprising i never thought he would be doing that. falling meteors and a plan to send a married couple around mars. we'll talk about that with

astronauts.

the mission shows the increasing role private enterprise is playing in space exploration. neil degrasse tyson is an astrophysicist and director of new york's hayden planetarium. his book "space chronicles" is available in paperback. we're pleased to have him here. >> thanks for having me back. >> thank you. what does this mean, private enterprise for the future of nasa on the one hand and space exploration on the other? >> that's an excellent question. first, this should have been happening decades ago. let me naught on the table. -- put that on the table. nasa doesn't need to use its own resources to get to low earth orbit. it had been going there since 1962. if we think of nasa as a space agency that is leading a frontier that's where you discover what patents necessary to do what's never been done before. and once that has happened, you cede that to private enterprise which in every case in past has done it measure efficiently. -- more efficiently.

and doneentrepreneur dennis tito has announced he wants to send a married couple to mars by 2018. what do you think the chances of that are? >> personally i think they're low. the takeaway sheer that if nobody else is doing it he's going to want to do it. so it's a -- it's telling how deep the sentiment is within a population that has the resources to want to do it. the difference between the dennis tito case is of course that's not a business model. it's more a stunt. if you have the money and you want to do it, you can try to do it. i think it's a wake-up call to the rest of us. if countries aren't going to do it, if people want to do it whether or not the nations do. >> can we put a man or woman on mars, and should we? >> i think when you do things like that, people always ask, what's the return on that what's the spinoff? it's not even about that. it's what force does that operate. and what way does that force operate on our culture. you have to innovate to make that happen. that makes a hone. and people see these headlines daily. that's what happened in the '60s. every next mission was more

ambitious than the previous one. when you -- when that's the case, the press talks about it. farther, faster longer. >> if you had a moon project, the idea as president kennedy said we'll put a man on the moon in the next ten years, what would it be? >> the project would be let's put a person wherever they want to go in the entire solar system. it's not let's go here now and we'll think about the rest of discovery later. let's go everywhere. line up a suite of launch vehicles. the scientist want to go back to mars, asteroid -- >> where would your curious mind make you want to go? >> as a scientist, i want to go ice fishing on europa which has a thick encrusted ice sheath on its top, but it's kept warm by gravitational stresses of jupiter. there might be life down there. >> we talk on this show about that asteroid which you said buzz cut and is going around. >> yeah. >> you think it's going to come back and hit us? >> you do the calculation, it will. >> when? >> al asteroids whose orbit cross that was the earth will

eventually collide with earth. you want to catalog as many as possible so you can project as as far into the future as you can when they'll hit so that you can do something about it. and i hope that which we do about it is not run. that we are motivated enough using our space resources to do something about it. my favorite cartoon, one dinosaur says to the other, now is the time to build the asteroid defense system. [ laughter ] >> we need it. i know. wow. fascinating. >> great to see you. >> thank you. >> keep looking up. and shaq o'neal is in studio. we'll talk about dennis rodman's trip to north korea, the future of the nba and shaq's new television show next on "cbs this morning."

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being a great cheerleader takes high energy determination, and brains. and this chick's got two out of three. [ laughter ] >> are you okay? [ laughter ] >> when did this happen? i was kicking it around the house. [ laughter ] [ laughter ] >> be aggressive. be be aggressive! be aggressive be be - aggressive! >> that's from the new trutv show "upload." the legendary basketball star played for 19 seasons before retiring in 2011. he's considered one of the nba's 50 greatest players. good morning. and i have to say, another guy from san antonio. we grew up together. >> i used to have a crush on you in high school. i actually followed you to your prom one day but they wouldn't let you in. >> oh please.

please please. good to have you here. >> how are you? >> how's retirement? >> loving it. staying out of trouble, working. >> yeah. >> let me talk about three players. first, dennis rodman. >> yes. >> what do you think of his trip to north korea? >> i think we as people should understand our roles in life. and i think certain people should leave diplomacy to diplomats. >> really? >> it was a very -- very risky move what he did. i'm not a diplomat but if there are any diplomats watching and you want to make me a diplomat give me a call. >> you're a smart man. >> yes. >> second, how good is lebron? i saw him play against the knicks, came back from 16 points behind. >> not only is lebron a great player. he's a great kid. everyone knows the story. his mother, she did a beautiful job of raising him. you know he plays the game the right way. i had the opportunity to spend i think a year and a half with him. he's a fabulous kid. i got hurt during the middle of the season would have liked to

have won there with him. he's a fabulous kid. he's the reason i did the nba -- that the nba is almost back on track. >> will he be at the end of his career have a bigger and better career than michael? >> it depends on how you look at it. you know, unfortunately great athletes are always measured by the number of championships they win. >> right. >> right now he has one michael has six, kobe has five magic has five. unless he gets up in that area he'll probably be rated under those guys which is very unfortunate. he's a great athlete, a great player. >> i was asking about michael and you talked about that -- >> david stern is someone we can talk about. >> the commissioner? >> david stern's been a great commissioner done a lot for the league. his predecessor, adam silver. he's been under david's wing for 20 years. yes, the nba will be in good hands. you know, just a job of athletes to keep it going for the fans keep watching. >> can we talk about free

throws? >> can we talk about how beautiful you are? brother, man -- >> i was waiting for you to go one on one here. charlie -- >> sexy. >> charlie says he's a ball player. what do you think? >> he is. >> next to you i don't know. he looks small. >> i'm changing your name to the cbs sex symbol man. [ laughter ] >> you know -- >> sexy guy here. man, how old are you, 35? man, you're hot. >> before we go what is it new-- what is this new tv sghig. >> it's callinged "up ed-- called "upload with shaquille o'neal." going on the internet, making people love. i'm a funny guy. if you want to laugh, check it out. trutv thursday night, 10:00 p.m., it's funny. >> and you're funny. >> i heard you got married on me? aw! where's your husband at? what's his name? >> you take me to taco ka bancabana,

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald hi,everyone. good morning. 8:55 on your tuesday. i'm frank mallicoat with your kpix 5 headlines. in a couple of minutes we expect to hear more from san francisco police about how they recovered a stolen assault rifle. an ar-15 similar to this one taken from an unmarked police car last saturday on mission street. chief greg suhr is scheduled to provide new details coming up at 9:00. campbell police meanwhile want help solving their first homicide since 2007. dozens of people gathered at santa clara high school for a candlelight vigil to remember this young man, 18-year-old richard vega. he was shot to death sunday night as he walked near the community center on latimer.

the los gatos town council voted unanimously last night for a moratorium on future gun sales. it's a temporary measure while they come up with a permanent policy. templar sports, the only los gatos retailer selling firearms, will be able to continue sales during the moratorium. lawrence has the forecast. i guess a little rain coming? >> it would be nice to see rain returning to the bay area later today. it's dry outside. just a couple of passing clouds a little sunshine, too, toward mount diablo. 40s outside. by the afternoon winds will pick up especially toward the coastline and inside the bay. temperatures going to be cooler than normal in the 50s and 60s and we could see a few raindrops developing in the north bay. as we look out tonight, we are going to see more rain on the way. then showers continuing into wednesday. the possibility of thunderstorms on thursday. friday some more showers dry for the weekend. we are going to check out your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

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two large sides and 4 biscuits all for just $15.99. [ man mission accomplished. good morning. look at the ride coming up northbound 880, the nimitz freeway, looks like that. pretty stop and go from san leandro all the way up towards your downtown oakland exit. by the way, they still have that new lane configuration going on since yesterday approaching fifth and embarcadero just in the northbound lanes of 880. unfortunately, 580 in oakland is stacked up, as well. we are watching a crash right now westbound 580 approaching park boulevard. that accident is blocking one lane. looks pretty backed up to at least the highway 13 interchange. >> and a quick check of drive

times. 880 through oakland backed up.

wayne: yeah! open curtain number one. you won a car! you've got $20,000. you've got the big deal of the day! it is fabulous! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady, it's time for deals. i was going to say it's time for cash, and it's time for cars and it's time for three people! let's see. skunk girl. come on down there, skunky. mardi gras man! come here, mardi gras. i need one more

person. green crayon. you guys stand over there for me. courtney on the end, courtney on the end. there you go. welcome to the show. courtney, i picked you first you are a skunk. “give me a stinkin'...” oh, hey! nice skunk. and i even like the nose it's a nice little touch. - thank you! wayne: so what do you do when you're not being a skunk? - i do party planning for, like, little kids. wayne: you do. and do you ever dress up as a skunk? - if they want me to. i have the costume now, so that's great. wayne: and you do. so in case there's a kid who specifically asks for the skunk party, then we know to contact the child psychiatrist. (laughter) so welcome to the show courtney. blake, you are the mardi gras king. - i am. wayne: and what do you do? - i'm a real estate broker and an aspiring author. wayne: oh, have you written anything yet? - not yet. i'm trying to write a book on having a second chance in life. wayne: well hopefully this show can help. - i hope so. wayne: so congratulations on that attempt.