so hey. >> always a good thing. enjoy your weekend, everybody. we'll see you monday. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. friday, april 26 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." the surviving bombing suspect is in a new prison hospital this morning. plus, new details about the plan he and his brother may have had for another attack. after nearly a week of flight delays congress takes action. when will things get back to normal? even if your flight gets there on time, one airline makes you pay more if you're overweight. the ceo tells us why it's paying off. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener your world in 90 seconds. >> we don't known we would have been able to stop the terrorists had they arrived here from boston. we are thankful we didn't have to find out that answer.

>> authorities reveal what the alleged boston bombers were planning next. >> sock ardzhokhar tsavraev transferred overnight. >> he and his brother planned to blow up the rest of their explosive in times square. >> they had more pressure cooker explosives with them and five pipe bombs. >> flooded times square with cops, i think they would have found a lot of police officers waiting for them there too. >> the u.s. senate passing legislation to end furloughs, forcing air traffic controllers and others to take time off. >> the house could vote on the bill today and hopefully end the long airport delays. controllers likely back at work tomorrow. >> defense secretary chuck hagel says the syrian regime may have used chemical weapons. >> it isn't solid enough to help opposition fighters the intelligence. >> president obama said this would be a red line.

it's pretty obvious the red line has been crossed. and siblings whose boat sank swam for 14 hours. >> eric fisher. >> i can't describe what is happening right now. >> all that -- >> scores! that was nasty! >> are you a rasta now? >> i believe i'm becoming a rasta. >> did you ever think about becoming a lutheran? >> and all that matters. >> a rare presidential reunion for the opening of the george w. bush presidential center at southern university. >> i will always believe our nation's best days lie ahead. god bless. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the cleveland browns select mingo. >> their mother may be the greatest scrabble player the world has ever known. >> this morning's eye opener

presented by prushl. pru keshl. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. >> dzhokhar tsavraev moved to another hospital. the bombing suspect was transferred overnight to a prison medical center the hospital located at ft. devens a former army base 40 miles west of boston. >> boston wasn't the only target the tsavraev brothers may have had sights on. the lone surviveing suspect told investigators, new york city was next on the list. don dahler is live in boston. >> good morning, charlie, norah, viewers in the west. the tsavraev brothers planned to go to new york city didn't get any farther than watertown, massachusetts, in large measure because the quick think of the man they allegedly carjacked. armed with more explosives dzhokhar and tamerlan tsavraev

wanted to unleash another round of terror in the heart of times square. dzhokhar told investigators that it was a spur of the moment decision. >> discussed this while driving around in the mercedes suv that they had hijacked after they shot and killed an m.i.t. police officer in cambridge. >> reporter: the plan fell apart soon after the two were forgsced to stop for gas. in a new interview, the carjacking victim relived the 90 minutes he spent with the mother and the moment he strategically broke free. >> i did it very fast using my left hand and right hand simultaneously to open the door unfasten my seat belt jump out and go. he told police the car could be tracked by his iphone and by a mercedes satellite system. it triggered one of the biggest man hunts boston had ever seen. leading police to the suspects. thursday investigators again sifted through a landfill

looking for more evidence linking the brothers to the crime. had the men made it to new york mayor michael bloomberg said he in enough explosives to do serious damage. >> we don't know if we would have been able to stop the terrorists had they arrived from boston. we're thankful we didn't have to find out that answer. >> reporter: authorities say khar visited new york at least twice last year trying to determine exactly what he was doing in the city and whom he talked to. tsavraev might be facing more than just the federal charges. the local d.a. says he is building a case to charge the 19-year-old in the murder of officer sean collier. norah, charlie. >> don dahler thank you. now senior correspond respondent john miller former assistant fbi director. >> good morning. >> where is the investigation now, the new idea that new york may have been a target. >> new york may have been a target is something that came out yesterday. it was something we had a hint on very early on. they interviewed the carjacking

victim, the only word i could understand, as they were gathering money and filling up with gas is manhattan. that was an early focus. first he saidere going to go there to party, but later he said they were going to go there to use the rest of the bombs. >> why wasn't new york city told sooner? >> i don't understand the outrage. i'm a former deputy commissioner of the and an assistant director of the fbi. i have a balanced view of both agencies. this seems like a lot of gnashing of teeth over nonsense. two suspects one is dead the other in custody and says spontaneously we were going to go to new york. so it's hard to discern what the threat was. right after the bombing, new york flooded times square with a large force of police officers and maintained them. this guy is in a hospital. so -- >> we learned yesterday that a judge read him his miranda rights. they moved him this morning to the this prison. so he's in better health. is he still talking? still cooperative? >> no. from the time of the arraignment, norah when the

judge sauyou you understand the right to a federal defender once he met the lawyer after the admonishment with the magistrate, that was the end of talking. >> they are going through boston with a fine-tooth comb. they are going to landfills searching for a laptop. >> and searching for anything else that could go out in the same trash, bomb-making components and other things they are hoping have as a treasure trove, online places, e-mail contacts and so on they can get some of that off the servers from providers. >> anything else from the idea of the watchlist, who may have been talked to that could have known he was on a list? >> he was on the list, bisquely lybasically the white pages of terrorism. not the list that flags one, not the no-fly list.

the t.i.d.e. list terrorist identity data mark environment. apparently created on a slow day in the acronym department of the terrorist community. when someone is on t.i.d.e. list, it will ping. there are 700,000 people on the list and they travel all the time. >> john, you will be back next hour to talk about some of the things the parties have been saying. >> very interesting people. >> very interesting people. after thousands of flight delays this week hope may be hours away. that's right late last night, a senate decision may smooth some of the political turbulence caused by massive spending cuts. the solution only is a ban dade. nancy cordes on capitol hill good morning. >> it's difficult to get all 100 senators to agree on anything even the time of day. late last night, all 100 accepted a bill that would end the forced furlough of air

traffic controllers. the house is expected to vote in a few hours. if it passes the crippling flight delays could soon be over. the senate held its last vote of the week and senators started to head home. >> something as difficult. >> four senators two democrats, two republicans, presented a plan that gives the transportation department the flexibility to move 250$250 million within accounts to help pay air traffic controllers and end the forced furloughs that were slowing the entire aviation system. >> business this is a common-sense solution. doesn't involve additional money. a one-time shift of unused money. >> reporter: the furloughs, a by-product of sequestration. as the flight delays mounted, roughly 1,000 per day, it became

clear that something had to change. >> it's very frustrating to see that nobody is willing to compromise and give in a little. that sdrooifzdrives me nuts. >> reporter: the administration could have avoided some of the furloughs, but didn't simplely to score political points. >> they knew this was coming they had 18 months to make their plan. it is out of selfishness and foolishness that they have chosen to irchose en ignore what was coming their way. >> the former head of ntsb mark rosenker says it lays in the hands of the house. >> we can get back to an efficient air system 100% of operations with air traffic controllers by next week. >> reporter: this solves one big problem, but opens up a pandora's box, now a number of members will start coming forward and asking why the department of transportation is getting special treatment?

when so many federal agencies are struggling to find funding under sequestration for everything from preschool slots to medical research. norah, charlie. for the first time the white house says chemical weapons have been used in syria's civil war. that's leading some to ask if the u.s. is ready to consider military action. right now, secretary of state john kerry is briefing house members behind closed doors on capitol hill. major garrett at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. the white house says the evidence of syrian chemical weapons attacks is still too thin and president obama's redline has not been crossed. that means military intervention by the united states in the syrian civil war is not imminent, not even guaranteed but more study and investigation, however, is. defense secretary chuck hagel the first to confirm the startling news. he read from a prepared statement.

>> the syrian regime used chemical weapons on a small scale in syria. specifically sarin. >> reporter: he laced announcement with carefully crafted caveats. >> we have uncertainty with what was used what kind of chemical used, who used it, where it was used. >> john kerry said syria used chemical weapons twice last month, once near damascus and once in aleppo. victims appeared to have been gassed. president obama repeatedly said syria syria's use of chemical weapons would cross a red line and move u.s. military closer to intervention in the syrian civil war. >> a red line for us is we start saying a whole bunch of chemical weapons moved around or utilized that would change my calculus. >> reporter: top white house advisers insist the red line is not crossed. the white house says it needs more proof.

in its words "credible and corroborated facts" arizona senator john mccain, who has continuously pressed president obama to intervene, says mr. obama is ducking his own standard. >> the president of the united states said this would be a red line if they used chemical weapons. the president of the united states has now told us that they used chemical weapons. we must give the opposition the capability to drive out bar ash al-assad once and for all. >> reporter: u.s. intelligence says there is varying degrees of confidence that they used chemical weapons. british intelligence says persuasive information. definitive proof may be hard to find. >> major garrett, thank you. clarissa ward has reported extensively inside syria's war zone. talking with sources about the new reports and joins us from

washington. clarissa good morning. so you are familiar with all of this, the obama administration, insisting that syria did not cross the red line and yet for the first time they are admitting they believe that syria used chemical weapons on a small scale. how significant is that for the opposition? >> well, i think it's very significant here in the u.s. in terms of trying to establish what exactly the u.s.'s red line is and whether or not that red line has been crossed. but in terms of what we're hearing from opposition members inside syria, they don't see this as terribly significant for their part they have been convinced with the regime using chemical weapons against them for some months and only see this as significant if it results in an actual change in u.s. policy which they see as being in eeffectual up to this point. >> that's why i ask the question clarissa. with the admission and the caveats that the obama admin administration provided about varying degrees of intelligence

on this they believe the white house is tip toweing into further involvement. >> at this stage, they don't believe that. very strong conviction on the ground among rebels and exodus that the u.s. doesn't want to get involved that the u.s. doesn't want to get its hands dirty and, in fact talk to many rebels that because the u.s. has taken a hands off approach with regard to syria, they are, in fact tacitly supporting the regime. that is obviously a conspiracy theory, this type of intelligence, the u.s. coming forward and saying it looks like chemical weapons are used unlikely to persuade u.s. officials ato change policy in syria. >> what do they want the united states to do? >> charlie it depends on who you talk to. rebel fighters would like to see heavier weapons, particularly anti aircraft weapons, but most civilians want a no-fly zone to be protected from fighter jets. >> all right.

thank you, clarissa. in bangladesh survivors being pulled from the rubble of a building collapse. more than 2,000 people rescued. hundreds still missing. there were a number of construction codes violated. an extraordinary sight at the dedication of the library for former president george w. bush. all five living presidents on hand. politics put aside, and each leader praised the nation's chief executive. this marked a rare public appearance by george h.w. bush. his son became emotional as he spoke of the sent they're bears his name. >> franklin roosevelt once described the dedication of a library as an act of faith. i dedicate this library with unshakeable faith in the future of our country. it's the honor of a lifetime to lead a country as brave and noble as the united states.

whatever challenges come before us i will always believe our nation's best days lie ahead. god bless. >> an emotional president there. the library ope t >> emotional president. and the library opens to the public on wednesday. floodwaters starting to recede across the midwest. the threat isn't over. people in fargo, north dakota will spend the next few days packing 100,000 sandbags bracing for a rise in the red river, expected to reach 20 feet above flood stage by thursday. a possible breakthrough for people with type two diabetes that could mean the end of insulin shots. harvard researchers found a hormone in mice that boost the number of cells that make insulin. some day, people may be able to take the hormone once a month instead of daily injections. new numbers to think about. the american diabetes association says the disease costs the country $245 billion a year up 41% from five years ago

and makes up more than one out of every $10 spent on health care. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. korea herald says that pulling workers from the industrial park in kaesong, run by both countries has pulled workers. >> north korea shut it down. >> "the new york times" says that cancer specialists want drug costs lowered. they call high prices unsustainable and immoral. >> and washington examiners said a terrorist was accused for being anti gave. he entered the washington headquarters of family research council and he shoot and wounded a security guard. >> "usa today" says federal budget cuts will force gauges

that monitor flooding will be shut off. gauges used to watch current flooding in the lustmidwest will not be turned off. >> wall street journal" says big to backk tobacco is entering the e-cigarette market. it's playing catchup to smaller rivals already invested. sales are expected to reach $1 this friday going to turn out to be very nice although we're seeing a lot of low clouds early this morning. but as we head throughout the day, we'll see a lot of sunshine. high pressure building overhead. we'll have an earlier burnoff. temperatures right now running mainly in the 40s and the 50s outside. so a little cool. but by the afternoon, we have some warm sunshine in the valleys. mid- to upper 70s inland. 60s and 70s around the bay. 50s and low 60s, patchy fog coastside. looks like much warmer weather over the weekend.

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by walmart. everybody's talking about walmart's low prices. see for yourself. the kennedy cousin convicted of murder returns to court. why michael skakel says he should leave prison after more than a decade. if you shop online you might start paying more. taxes could be coming to some of your favorite websites. plus the airline that now

charges you by the pound. >> it has to be a faith system no matter what you're shipping whether it's people whether it's cargo. >> on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city. over 100 party themes. party city. nobody has more birthday for less.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines now. james madison elementary school in san leandro will be open today despite a very suspicious overnight fire. six portable buildings that were just delivered this week near the campus burned overnight. fire destroyed a historic building in san jose last night, as well. nobody was hurt in the fire in a bike shop on south first street. the building dates back to 1884. years ago it was a saloon. aaron hern from martinez finally out of the hospital in boston. the 11-year-old visiting the marathon finish line where he was injured last week. can't come home just yet because he is still being treated in boston. but he is very much on the mend. and we just received word from nashville that country singing legend george jones died at the age of 81.

>> got your traffic and weather coming up.

highway 4 is a mess. there was an accident westbound 4 approaching loveridge. it is now out of lanes but look at that we are seeing backups for miles. [ echo in the background ] >> quick check of 880 where things improved after an earlier accident on high street. >> liz, we have some low clouds and fog that have surged onshore. looks like lots of sunshine coming our way as we head toward the afternoon, although it is a cloudy start outside in many spots. by the afternoon, hours, those temperatures are going to be warming up, though, nicely. right now 40s and some 50s. a lot of 70s even mid- to upper 70s inland. 60s and 70s around the bay and 50s at the coastline. much warmer weekend, a lot of these temperatures soaring well into the 80s. continuing into the next week.

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4 1/2 years since we've seen president bush. like most ex-presidents, he is working on causes. and president clinton theworking with children. >> and what is president bush up to? >> i paint. >> out on the screens out those wrongs. plus sometimes they let you use your fingers. >> a clip from your interview. >> i have a lot of admiration for the former president. really taken on a new skill. trying to learn, does it every day, and very difficult. >> very creative. >> welcome back to "cbs this

morning." a powerful tribute to the victim of the marathon bombing. how boston magazine came up with the moving tribute. and the cost of a plane ticket could depend on how many pounds you put on. why the head of samoa airlines says about the controversial plan. that's ahead. and michael skakel is serving time for a murder more than 30 years ago. why he is slamming the lawyer that defended him in 2002. >> more than a decade after a jury convicted him in a 1975 bludgeoning death of martha moxley. michael skakel is testifying in a connecticut courtroom that 52-year-old kennedy kous you know says his lawyer bungled the case. >> he let me believe clearly these people were coming to testify, on my behalf at this trial. >> reporter: skakel claims his

lawyer mickey sherman, never tried to repute the claim that skakel said he could get away with murder because of his famous family. >> if you want to know if this depends, absolutely not. >> reporter: is he the nephew of ethel skakel kennedy. and he claims sherman was more concerned about the attention the high-profile case. >> he said he was a media ho hwhore. >> reporter: i know the fat chance of my getting this parole is to admit guilt, to this crime, but, again, 10 1/2 years later, i can't do that. i did not commit this crime. >> reporter: skakel and moxley were teenagers when she was found beat tony death with a

golf club. her mother has attended nearly every hearing in the case and says skakel is not to be believed. if the judge sides with him, the kennedy cousin could become a free man. terrell brown, new york. >> and the days of tax-free shopping online may soon be over. the senate expected to vote on a bill early next month, and supporters say it eliminates an unfair advantage for web retailers, some opponents like ebay, believe it hurts small businesses that sell online. >> these are very small businesses that employ less than 10 or 20 people for them to take the amount of time and effort necessary to comply with all of the laws and, more importantly, to deal with the enforcement of those laws puts them at a real disadvantage to their larger competitors. >> cbs news contributor and analyst mellody hobson is with us. >> good morning.

>> what does the bill do, who are the winners and losers? >> right now if you are an online retailer and you don't have a presence in the state you don't have to charge taxes from the people who buy things from you and the law actually says the consumer is responsible for declaring those taxes on their state income tax form. but, of course no one does this. so what the law does it levels the playing field. so if you are an online retailer, you don't have a tax advantage. amazon.com, on the same level as walmart.com, that has stores in every state. >> what about the argument that ebay is making that it hurts small businesses that sell through larger companies online? >> that argument is flimsy for a couple of reasons. a carveout of the law says if revenues are less than a million millionsmillion dollars a year you won't be responsible for taxes.

if you are a grandmother knitting socks in des moines iowa you won't be responsible for collecting taxes. plenty of brick-and-mortar retailers that make less than $1 million that are responsible for collecting taxes. >> what about am monazon how do they see it? >> they are in favor of it and i'll tell you why. they have a new strategy, where they are building major warehouses outside of big cities. they say even more than price, consumers want speed of service, so you can call and order something, and get it delivered the same day in a lot of locations, because they were going to have that brick & mortar presence they were going to be paying taxes anyway. additionally, i talked to two senior -- two very senior former amazon employees who told me that 40% of their sales are through third parties where they

share revenue and they are going to charge those third parties a fee for collecting taxes, so they'll make money on collecting taxes, which i never would have expected. >> thank you mellody. turning now to boston and the healing from the marathon bombing, "boston" magazine about to publish its may issue. then the attack happened. theing norah.ra "boston" magazine three days from printing its latest issue, which hit news stands here today when the marathon bombings happened. the effort to document this tragedy was no small task and the cover featuring the shoes of marathon runners, is being seen here as a remarkable tribute to boston's resilience. >> i'm just humbled and my entire staff is humbled we would be able to create something that feeling normal.

>> reporter: the may cover features a heart-shape ring of running shoes, donated by people who ran the marathon along with the message, we will finish the race. >> these are some of the shoes here. >> reporter: jon wolfeson is editor in chief. >> each one is an individual shoe. they are dirty, tattered nothing special or spectacular about them but collectively they create something very powerful, very inspirational and a message of hope and healing and i thought if we could execute it that way it would be symbolic for the way the city has responded to the marathon bombings. >> reporter: in addition to the cover, each runner was asked to contribute a story about how last week's marathon affected them. how close were you to the finish line here? >> my best guess is 70 yards from the finish line. i keep saying 50 yards from the explosion, so i was coming up to the finish line. i could see it. i could taste it. >> renee accounts her experience of hearing the explosion and

never finishing. i don't feel mad, i don't feel angry. i feel broken. >> i panicked and i ran. and i always pictured myself to be the person that would stay and help. i wasn't. i ran. >> chelsea turned a block before the finish line before running another two miles in the confusion of the aftermath. >> there are events in life that make you look at life the way you do and you can look at them in a good light or bad light. that's up to you. >> reporter: since launching the shoe campaign on facebook and twitter, the shoes and stories are coming to "boston" magazine. too many to hold in its pages. everyone in the city has a story to tell, about the marathon they couldn't finish. but as anyone here will tell you there, is always next year. >> will you be back here next year? >> i most certainly will. already started training got to qualify. yep. >> reporter: now editors at "boston" magazine tell us this cover photograph is soon going to become a poster and all of

the proceeds will go to boston one fund which provides assistance to people affected bythe tragedy. charlie and norah. >> elaine quijano, thank you. >> fascinating the number of storylines coming out. >> wonderful of "boston" magazine to put that together. and a poster beautiful tribute. and coming up a tiny airline caused a stir when it started charging more for bigger passengers. well, the airline ceo tells us why the idea is worth its weight. and tomorrow on "cbs this morning" saturday, lying to your doctor. a lot of people do it, but you could pay dearly for fibbing. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday." that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday."

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headlines when it started charging passengers based on weight. the airline ceo told ben tracy why he's doing it. >> reporter: samoa air flies routes connecting the samoa islands. the islands are home to some of the world's biggest people and the only airline where passengers weigh in and pay by the pound. the airline ceo chris langdon developed the ideas. >> the airline developed on shipping whether it's airline or cargo. >> reporter: the more a plane weighs, the more fuel it uses. big airlines compromise by offering more for drinks and luggage. >> are you asking people to buy as much weight as they knee.

>> reporter: many passengers are large. the world health organization reports that 86% of someam samoans are on overweight. at check in they play roughly $1 per kilo or 50 cents per pound. a 300-pound someamoan man would by $200. but that same person on a competitor airline could pay up to 50 less. >> larger people may feel cheated like, a, why am i building charged more? >> jason pritchard is a travel agent on the american samoa. they call and ask us about it say it's by weight and say, okay, thank you. and say good-bye. >> reporter: but customers are buing tickets online and most airlines here already ask for each passenger's weight to balance the island's small planes.

stepping on a scale is routine although paying for weight is new. >> we're from a culture that's very open. we all know everybody's business and weight. >> some like tasclao tele are embracing it. and leilani curry is as well. >> because i'm heavier so they gave me more room. >> so far, the idea has been worth its weight in profits. up 20% since pay by weight first got off the ground. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> they may be playaying a lot more than me. >> you may pay a little more than me but i don't know we haven't weighed in, charlie. and elon musk owner of space age. now he has his eye on his commute. he takes the 405 in los angeles,

a ten-mile stretch under construction for years. musk says it creates soul-destroying traffic. so he's putting up $50,000 of his own money to get things moving. >> i'm a big believer in citizen democracy and if -- if the people aren't happy with something, they should express that unhappy ness andtake action and don't just think the government is some mondayolithic thing they can't do anything about. that

i have driven that 405 meantimes, a tough road. around the bay area plenty of low clouds and fog surge well onshore, but as we head throughout the day today, that's going to burn off a little bit earlier. the temperatures right now a little cool if you are headed out the door in santa rosa at 49 degrees. 52 in livermore. 51 in san francisco. this afternoon, here comes that sunshine. mid- to upper 70s inland. 60s and 70s around the bay. could get a little hot this weekend. some people may think justin bieber has it all, but now he's running into all kinds of problems. the new problem involves police raiding his tour bus. is the 19-year-old superstar dealing with too much too soon? lee cowan has that story coming up on "cbs this morning."

[ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. ( birds chirping ) everything's better with a great cup of coffee. exceptionally smooth with a harmonious blend of flavor and aroma. green mountain coffee for your keurig brewer. brew a better day. [ male announcer ] this is bob a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat.

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six portables, just delivered at

six >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. 6 portables delivered at a san leandro school were destroyed in fire. the portables at james madison elementary school were to be used as temporary offices. investigators are considering the fire suspicious since the mobile units were not hooked up to gas or electric. the warriors play-off run continues. game 3 against the denver nuggets will be at home in oakland tonight. right now the series is tied. tip-off is set for 7:30. game for will be in oakland on sunday. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

ee whooshing an injury crash southbound -- we're reporting an injury crash southbound 242 ys right now coming

out of concord heading towards walnut creek. let's get a look at 880. we had a couple of different incidents. accident approaching high street gone. now there is a new stall south of where our camera is, northbound 880 approaching marina so we're seeing delays on our sensors as far back as 238. but hey, it's "friday light" over at the bay bridge. the metering lights are on but there's basically no delay getting into san francisco. the weekend is here. for the forecast, here's lawrence. >> couldn't wait, either. lots of sunshine coming our way for this weekend but we have to get through the low clouds and fog this morning. you see that looking toward the pleasanton area right now. but beginning to break up already. temperatures now if you are stepping out the door in the 40s and 50s, by the afternoon lots of sunshine in most spots warmer today up into the 70s in the valleys. even hotter over the weekend. at kaiser permanente we've made major advancements in reducing the incidents of broken bones in seniors. we've received recognition for getting hypertension under control for over 80% of our members.

we've made significant advances in asthma, immunization and maternity care. and j.d. power and associates ranked us highest in member satisfaction among health plans in california. we're focusing on the big things so you can enjoy the little things. kaiser permanente. thrive.

oh, yes, it's friday. good morning, charlie and gayle. good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the surviving boston bombing suspect is moved to a prison hospital. and john miller has new information from the parents. she may be the best female jockey ever. now she's heading to the kentucky derby. bob simon will preview his "60 minutes" profile. and a doctor tells us why almost everything we believe about men and sex is wrong. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> the tsarnaev brothers planned to go to new york city didn't get any farther than watertown, massachusetts. >> they moved him this morning to this prison. is he still talking? is he still cooperative? >> no. all 100 senators ss accepted a

bill that would end the furloughs of air traffic controllers. the house is expected to vote in a few hours. the white house says the evidence of chemical weapons attacks is still thin and president obama's red line has not been crossed. >> there's a strong conviction on the ground among rebels that the u.s. doesn't want to get its hands dirty. the days of tax-free shopping online way be over. >> it does is levels the playing field. if you're an online retailer you don't have a tax advantage. they began charging passengers based on their weight. >> because i'm heavier, so they gave me more room. >> a lot more than you. >> that's right. justin bieber keeps getting in trouble. police in sweden found marijuana on his tour bus. that explains why he sings "baby" over and over. i'm charlie rose with gayle

king and norah o'donnell. boston bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev is in a prison hospital this morning. martials have moved him out of a boston hospital where bombing victims are being treated. tsarnaev is now in a medical center in massachusetts. >> and the carjacking victim who helped break this case is now speaking out. don dahler is in boston with that part of the story. don, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle, charlie and norah. yes, authorities say that tsarnaev brothers could have wreaked even more havoc were it not for the actions of one man. there's a riveting account in "the boston globe" of the man who was allegedly carjacked and held hostage for 90 minutes. now, he chooses to remain nameless, but he describes the moment that he decided to try to escape. they were stopped at a gas station because his mercedes suv was out of gas. and he says tamerlan tsarnaev put his gun down for a moment to fiddle with the radio. that's when he decided it was his moment. the man says that he unclipped

his seat belt, opened the car door at the same moment and jumped out. he ran away from the vehicle angling his body so tsarnaev couldn't get a clean shot at him. he says he ran across the street to another gas station that had its lights on and asked the attendant there to call 911. now, authorities say that phone call to the police is what led to the eventual tracking down of the brothers in their suv. that rolling gun battle that was so violent and eventually the end of the ordeal. charlie? norah? gayle? >> don dahler thanks. senior correspondent john miller is here former fbi assistant director and former nypd deputy commissioner. we've been talking to the carjacking victim. as we've learned, had he not gotten away these guys could have been on their way to new york. >> that's true. and you know, they said they weren't going to kill him. but they also didn't release him. when one carjacker or bomber went in to pay by the way, with this guy's money, they made him

take $800 out of the atm, when they went in to pay, the other guy was pumping the gas. and that's when he bolted. and he saw his opportunity, and he took it. >> let me move to this question. what tsarnaev is saying. what did he say his miranda warning, and what did he say after? >> charlie, what we've learned is everything he said he said before miranda and that the investigators from the high-value detainee interrogation group, the hague, the professional interrogation team that's dedicated to these terrorism cases, wanted to keep going. but they were basically stopped by the legal process because he's a u.s. citizen on u.s. soil charged with a u.s. crime and the courts intervened. >> as soon as they read him his rights, he stopped talking? >> right. they never read him his rights. what happened is the u.s. attorney filed the complaint. and then the judge, the magistrate, who arraigns people said we're going to have an arraignment, and i'm going to

read him his rights. which they do in every arraignment, and that's when he stopped. >> john can we talk about the parents for a second especially the mother. it appears the more she talks, the angrier people get, that she doesn't think it was real it was a setup, it wasn't really blood, it was paint. what are law enforcement officers saying about what the parents are saying? >> law enforcement -- i mean if the parents want to come here they're anxious to talk about them because whatever they say on television, they think, you know, in the reality of an interview situation, they might be able to get something more rational. we have people over there who are talking to them. and obviously, we're getting a lot more from those people but they're all over the map. i mean the mother starts off basically saying you know i had one son killed in america. and if the other son killed al akbar, you know god is great. so on one hand she's almost saying they're martyrs. and then two days later she's saying i think my first son was alive when police arrested him,

and they killed him, to you know that this whole thing was a hollywood set and w set up. >> is she making people angry? your friends who have worked on this case, worked with these victims, i don't know. i sit there with my mouth open watching her. >> you know i don't know if she's making people angry. i think people are looking at here and we're seeing an anguished mother who's all over the map. >> thank you. congress is stepping in to get rid of all those air travel delays. the house could vote today on a bill to relax faa budget cuts. the senate passed it unanimously last night. across-the-board traffic cuts have forced thousands off the job this week and that's leading to thousands of late flights. it could be that some of the people in congress -- i know john you said you saw john boehner at the airport. he was stuck in one of these things. >> an hour and a half on the ground. he was on the plane with bill bratton. >> so you get back and you go we need to do something immediately. >> an easy way to get it done. >> that's right. new trouble this morning for justin bieber. police searched his tour bus in

sweden this week and found drugs on board. no one was inside the bus at the time. lee cowan looks at the pop star's recent problems. is it typical teenage behavior or something more serious? ♪ >> reporter: justin bieber has guarded enough bad press lately to fill one of those stadiums he himself is filling on his european tour. but on thursday that tour came to a brief halt when his tour bus was raided by swedish police. >> they went and searched the bus, actually and found a small amount of drugs and a stun gun. >> reporter: so far no charges have been filed. bieber's management says it's all a nonstory and bieber himself took to twitter. "where do people even get this stuff?" he wrote. "whatever. back to the music." ♪ when the music makes you move ♪ >> reporter: drugs on a rock band's tour bus, hardly a headline. it is, however, when it comes on the heels of so many other performances bieber's been making off stage.

it was just a few months back when he was accused of smoking pot at a hotel party. he never addressed it directly but he had this response on "saturday night live." >> he got busted for smoking weed, and he's really sorry about it and that people make mistakes and he's never going to do it again. >> reporter: earlier this month while visiting the home of holocaust victim anne frank, he was criticized for what he wrote in the guest book. "hopefully she would have been a belieber." for a musician it was a pretty tone-deaf comment. >> what did you say? >> reporter: you can be forgiven perhaps for lashing out at the paparazzi, his ever-present and unrelenting shadow. in fact, he said hiding from the cameras was his excuse for wearing a gas mask taking michael jackson's face mask one odd step further. but then there was his pet monkey. quarantined in germany because bieber didn't have the right travel papers for his new friend.

and that came after a string of seemingly inexplicable shirtless appearances. tweeting this picture from his hospital bed after passing out in front of tens of thousands of fans in london hardly garnered him a lot of sympathy. neither did showing up hours late for a concert, keeping his fans waiting. >> people were booing. it was awful. >> we were all fans and now we hate him. ♪ >> reporter: by the numbers, no reason for anyone really to shed a tear. ♪ as long as you love me ♪ >> reporter: he topped practically every billboard chart, has tens of millions of twitter followers and a net worth estimated at over $100 million. and yet all of that landed in bieber's young lap before most of us learned to drive. ♪ you could credit his antics as a dlib ralt attempt to promote himself, but on that score it's been a pretty awkward attempt, at best. or maybe he's just making the

same plenty of teenagers have made. in that context, his behavior is no less excusable or appropriate, but it does seem a little less weird. >> it's hard growing up you know, with everything going on you know with everyone watching me. >> reporter: either grow up or continue to act out. the older he gets the more he'll be expected to know the difference. for "cbs this morning," i'm lee cowan in los angeles. >> maya angelou would say to him, stop it justin. stop it now. justin wasn't on the bus when they found the drugs, but it's just one more story he does not need at this particular time. >> i don't mean to sound like an old lady, but where are his parents? >> well he's 19. he's on the road traveling. believe me his mom is involved. >> okay. >> she's involved. come on, justin. it is now 8:10.

an and she's given the guys i run for their money. you'll meet the female jockey winning more horse races than any of the men. the year of the woman. "60 minutes" was able to catch up with her. we'll preview this sunday's interview. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] for those who willingly take on the day... ♪ ♪ ...to make it better for someone

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a new comedy comes to a new comedy comes to theaters this weekend, but it's not without controversy. >> i'm troy roberts. coming up on "cbs this morning," i'll have the real-life story behind the new movie "pain & gain" about miami bodybuilders and their tale of murder for profit. >> this portion of "cbs this morning" presented by prudential. solving financial challenges for spa 135 years. we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have

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pain and gain debuts in theaters today. the film is from paramount pictures which is up by viacom a company featured by cbs. some of those who lived through it aren't laughing. troy roberts has a preview of a story you'll see tomorrow night on "48 hours." >> zoo nana griga can never forget the murders of her brother and girlfriendfrank and his girlfriend kristztina furton. >> reporter: frank was a self-made millionaire. >> very handsome couple. they looked like they were made for each other. >> reporter: retired detective

now a cbs news consultant investigated the grisly crime. >> the killers were danny lugo and adrian doorbal. guys that worked out. >> these were a bunch of meatheads. the plan was kidnap wealthy people, take everything they have and then kill them. >> reporter: judge alex ferrer tv judge alex served on the case. the case had it all. fast cars exotic dancers, torture, murder and a centerfold mod. sabina, the girlfriend of danny lugo. prosecutor gail levine. >> she was in love with danny lugo and she thought he was her cia agent. >> reporter: sabina would become a key prosecution witness

eventually bringing down these fast fast. with an a-list cast the movie claims to tell the true story of the so-called gang who in real life had failed on several occasions to kidnap one of their targets. >> it would be funny if it wasn't so tragic because they're running through the yards screaming abort, abort like they were on a secret mission. >> reporter: another was played by tony shalhoub. he was tortured for months until he made a miraculous escape. >> they acted like it was a fun game. they were malicious and cold-blooded murderers. >> reporter: now immortalized on a big screen.

>> i watched a lot of movies. this they would say, well>> i they w s absolutely true. >> i think a lot of people didn't know this was a true story. how are the families reacted? >> the movie is being released today. i think they're upset that it's being marketed as a dark comedy because there's nothing about this story. >> and mark schiller in captivity? >> horrible, horrible. beaten every day for a monthful after he turned over all his assets to him they strapped him in a car, drove it into a pole set it on fire he stumbles out and they run over him six times and he lives to tell the story. >> "muscle and mayhem." dorm night

six portables overnight near a school in san leandro. good morning, it's 8:5. time for news headlines. a fire damaged six portables overnight near a school in san leandro. firefighters returned to the scene about 90 minutes ago because the fire was still smoldering. a battalion chief says the cause is suspicious since the newly delivered portables were not hooked up to gas or electric. a driver was killed this morning in an accident near alamo in contra costa county. the highway patrol says the driver struck a power pole at about 2 a.m. on stone valley road near the intersection with roundhill road. the male driver died at the scene. the city of san jose and its police union have struck a pension deal just in the nick of time. under a deal reached late yesterday, the maximum pension for new officers would be 65% of pay instead of 90%. had they not reached a deal by today, a third party would have

been brought in to settle the issue. stay with us, traffic and weather coming right up.

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delays. but there is some residual backup especially in those southbound lanes. >> and a quick look now at highway 4. it's been busy all morning after an earlier crash. but again, all lanes are now open through antioch. that is traffic. for your friday forecast, here's lawrence. >> all right. it's starting out with a lot of low clouds this morning around the bay area but a lot of sunshine as we head in toward the afternoon. high pressure now building in overhead. hard to tell with those clouds outside right now into san jose and across the bay. and some of the valleys this morning. but as we look toward the afternoon, we are going to warm up nicely under mostly sunny skies. 40s and 50s now. by the afternoon mid- to upper 70s inland. warmer there today. 60s and 70s around the bay. 50s and 60s at the coast. the next couple of days including the weekend looking souper. lots of sunshine getting a little hot. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] a car that can actually see like a human, using stereoscopic cameras. ♪ ♪ and even

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♪ prince harry is getting ready e an for prince harry. he tried his hand at changing a doll's diaper yesterday. he admits he's never changed an actual baby. he also predicts quote, this is how my brother's going to be. he tried to do it with one hand because he was at a hospital for people with physical disabilities. >> might want to be a little more gentle with the baby. just sayin'. >> charlie, have you ever changed a diaper? >> no. >> i would think for most men it's a scary thing. >> i've changed a lot of diapers. >> i know you have. >> is it a scary thing? >> no. it's normal. >> not for women. not at all. we don't mind poop. welcome back to "cbs this morning." everybody has it. listen to this book title, "why men fake it." yes, the book is all about men and sex. it's also full of surprising information, and we will talk with the author about that. >> looking forward to that. and the cbs comedy "the big bang theory" is bigger than ever

due in no small part to jim parsons. hi, jim. he's here in studio 57. time to show you this morning's headlines. the wall street journal, einstein's theory was put to the test. scientists examined two stars, each 7,000 light years from earth. einstein believes objects, calls it a curvature in space. once again einstein's thinking stood the test of time. "the detroit free press." a new law allows doctors to turn in patients who shouldn't be driving. if doctors think a patient's medical condition can be a danger, they can actually alert authorities. "and "the washington post" tells us about a woman wanted for a dog theft. police released the video yesterday. it shows the woman stealing a $1200 maltese. wow! they're expensive. from a pet store in maryland. authorities hope the suspect will be easy to find because ironically, she has a tattoo of a cheshire cat on the back of

her neck. i'm thinking she likes dogs and cat. >> what's a chessie cat? a cheshire cat? >> a cheshire cat. >> are they called cheshire cats, norah? >> yeah, yeah, absolutely. >> okay. now from cats to horses. which do like each other. next saturday marks the 139th running of the kentucky derby. some of the best jockeys in the world will be riding. and they include rosie napravnik. she's won more races this year than any other jockey. our bob simon talked with the 25-year-old sensation for this sunday's "60 minutes." we'll talk with bob in just a minute if what's his name would get out of the shot there. here's a preview of his piece. >> reporter: when she breaks from the gate jostled by other jockeys, rosie gives as good as she gets in a sport that's long been dominated by men. it's close to a contact sport. rosie is 5'2" and weighs in at

little more than 110 pounds. imagine the strength it takes to dominate that 1,000-pound beast cruising at more than 40 miles an hour. just watch the rhythm as that yellow helmet moves. it takes focus, a fine touch and an absolute absence of fear. something rosie napravnik has never known. >> i don't ever really remember a time when i got really nervous. >> reporter: not even when you were on a horse that's going so fast? >> no. that's when i'm most comfortable. >> reporter: most like yourself? >> absolutely. >> reporter: rosie's statistics are stunning. >> pants on fire for rosie napravnik! >> reporter: she's won more than 1,500 races. since she started competing at the age of 17. this year in addition to winning more races than any other jockey, she's finished first,

second or third nearly 60% of the time. her sister jazz who trains horses says it's all about style. >> there's a special something she has that gets those horses to put in a little extra effort and she has a special connection that no one can really put words to. >> bob simon good morning. >> morning. >> so what makes this story so exciting for you? >> i don't know horses. since i was, like 25. a couple of years ago, two years ago we did a story about a horse named zenata. and she was just gorgeous. best horse at the time. and i had never seen such a magnificent beast. also, she was very affectionate loved kids. and just kept on winning. she couldn't stop winning. so i sort of primed to do another horse story. here came another female story,

it wasn't a horse but a woman, and the best jockey in america today. so how can you beat that? we went right after her, and it's an amazing phenomenon. the world of horse racing has been stamped men only since the very beginning, in the beginning a couple centuries ago. so the fact that a woman becomes the best jockey of the year is something just not only unusual but unprecedented. >> how many jockeys are women? >> not too many. the pioneer was a woman named b.j. ruben. 30 years old. she was sort of the jackie robinson of racing. she was the first one. and she wasn't greeted very nicely. in fact, other jockeys threatened to boycott a big race if she races. she ended up racing in the bahamas. but the chauvinism is still there. our lady just keeps on saying that the guys in the stands are shouting, go back to the kitchen. have babies, you know. you don't belong here. >> rosie shows them what she can

do. definitely remember team rosie. she shows them what she can do. every woman talks about her weight. jockeys in particular are concerned about their weight. is weight an issue for her? >> it's so enormous she insists on staying at 113 on the dot. and she -- >> 113. >> this is not a narcissistic woman, but she weighs herself. she counted off the times she weighs herself a day. about 15 times a day. she never stops weighing herself, and she insists on being at 113. it's a lot more -- it's a lot worse than boxers. >> i think he was 113 in sixth grade. >> how good is she? she's won these races, is she an extraordinary jockey as compared to anybody? >> yeah. and one of the theories going around -- and she doesn't dispute this -- is that women have a way with horses. >> yes. we were talking about that. >> bob, not just with horses. >> i mean the horses let's face it, they're boys, and she's not. so there is this thing going.

>> that's a big plus for a jockey. >> absolutely. and listen the women -- i'll get accused of all sorts of things but you people aren't as strong as boys. >> you people. >> you people. >> so she doesn't -- i mean, she does not have that strength. and she makes up for it in some sort of communion with the horse. the horse obeys her. she knows how to handle a horse. when she says move the horse, horses move. >> i love the story. i'm excited to see the full show this sunday. you can see bob's entire interview with rosie this sunday night on "60 minutes" right here on cbs. >> us women people are often accused of putting on a show in the bedroom, but a new book says huh-uh huh-uh. men do it, too. why would they do that? coming up next on "cbs

i really don't feel like

doing it. >> you know i fake it. i really don't feel like saying it. >> you know, i face it. >> what? you faked it? why would you do that? >> you know if it's enough already and i just want to get some sleep. >> "seinfeld" never gets old to me. and kramer is not alone. according to a new book that challenges very familiar male stereotypes, "why men fake it: the unexpected truth about men and sex" is written by abraham morgantaler professor at harvard and founder of men's health boston. i was so excited for you to come, i just want to get to you. doctor, good morning to you. >> great to be with you. >> i was really excited because when i saw the title "why men fake it," i didn't believe it. i know the subject lends itself to snickers and giggles, but it's very serious. because i thought how can men fake it? >> right. it's amazing to people that men do fake it.

but they do. and maybe it's a family show here, so we won't get into too much much. what interests me is the mind of men. and the idea that a man might fake it for the same reason that women do is really an act of kindness. and i don't think that people have this idea about men. men have a terrible reputation when it comes to sex and relationships. >> that they're selfish, that they only care about themselves. >> and the truth is the opposite. in the areas that men are considered the worst is actually where i see them as the most noble. men are great, so i'm doing this work with men behind closed doors with their pants down. >> literally. >> literally. >> and figuratively. >> for a long time. and i started off thinking that men were -- let's say jerks. and over time what i have come to hear behind my closed exam ram room door is men care more about

their partner's pleasure care and satisfaction, believe it or not, than they do their own. >> doctor your book is "why men fake it." how common is this? >> so when i first came across the title character who's this 25-year-old guy who couldn't finish during sex, and he faked it because essenced that his girlfriend was feeling bad about herself as a woman. i had never seen that before or heard that before. but since then i've started talking to people. it turns out to not be that rare. >> and why do you think it's important to have this conversation? >> listen we think that we're so highly evolved, we know everything about sex. we don't know anything about sex that matters. it's really the last taboo. and i think that women and men, but women especially have an idea about men that is totally false. men feel embattled. they feel like they can't get it right. and all they're trying to do man after man in my practice is trying to do good for the woman.

let me give you an example. >> no, no no. >> we'd like to introduce you to charlie rose. >> i really want to hear what charlie rose has to say at this particular time. >> i'm learning. that's what i'm doing. >> do you have any questions, charlie? >> yes. >> okay. >> no. >> let me give you an amazing example. 27-year-old guy comes in my office -- >> i do agree with the notion that men care about women's pleasure more than women know. >> exactly. listen, 27-year-old guy comes in my office. he's in a wheelchair. he's paraplegic. he can't have sex with his wife. i treat him so he's able to. and he comes back and he says doctor, thank you so much. i feel like a man again. now, most people hear that story, and they say, sure. he's having sex. he's a guy. but the kicker in the story is this is a guy who can't feel anything from the waist down. it's not about his pleasure. it's about what he's able to do for his wife. >> how do we know if he faked

it? how do i know, as your partner? >> i don't think it's that easy. how does a man know if a woman fakes it? >> can i ask you quickly, we talk about women have a lot of body issues but you say men base a lot of their self-worth on their anatomy. 75% of men peel they don't measure up. can you explain that? i think people only think that women have body issues. >> listen i think i'm worried about the young guys these days because what they see about sexuality is really not so great. so everybody has access to internet porn, one click, we're surrounded by this imagery, reality tv we see everybody's cheating on everybody else. and i think it's hard for young guys to know what it is to be a man these days. and so they focus on size. they focus on number of partners. i think that people -- >> size is important, doctor. >> if people read this book i think you will -- these are some of the secrets that i've had access to. >> you'll never look at men the same way again. >> i was going to say, i look very differently.

it opened up a lot of conversation with people. thank you, doctor. thank you very much. thank you, charlie rose. >> glad to help. jim parsons plays a genius on tv. i like what he said. men care. and this morning "the big bang theory" star is here

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forward. introducing the all-new, completely restyled subaru forester. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. the big bang theory is one of the highest watched shows on t very. jim parsons plays on the show. he joins us at the table. i have to say the best line in the studio what did you say when you walked in? >> i said -- i used foul lang language. i said i don't care if you're

faking it. i've had my own fake bangs. everything sounds filthy. >> chuck said you were about you you were so brilliant he called you back a second day because he thought it was a fluke and six years later you say big bang has changed your life. >> oh it absolutely has. both when chuck says it's both the sweetest thing and rudest thing. it went so well we thought he was faking it. it has changed my life. it's the best thing that's ever happened to me. you know i always say to people as far as being an actor, the dream was to get paid and make a living being an actor. to get to do something that has -- i get to sit here and talk to people like you, you know the amount of things i've gotten to do because of this show. broadway. and i don't feel like i would have done broadway yet. i don't feel i would have done it yet if it weren't for the show. and then to boot i love doing

the show and i thank the writers mostly. they keep it so interesting, so honest to what these characters have been for six years and think that's what keeps the audience coming. >> jim, some people who are incredibly successful creative such as you, you talk about a teacher that told you, what are you bringing to the party? what does that mean to you. >> first off it was carolyn boon. she was my very first teacher inned up grad. she said again and again, what are you bringing to the party? it's applicable anywhere in life. as an actor i thought, what is your take on this? what are 'do you say when you say these words? what are you tries to do when you do this part? it's true for anything in life. but if you don't know, then maybe you should back off. >> thank you. you do it well. >> oh thank you. >> i've gotten a clock. you can watch the big bang theory on thursday night. that does it for us. up next take a look back at the

week that was. have a great weekend. boston is such a small big city. the firefighter, his daughter was in school with martin. >> what the agencies have to say, we have to go over it with a fine-toothed comb. >> we're sting going to do picnics and still have outings and the marathon next year. your family and your friends want you to speak out more. they say where is george. >> tell them thus far not to hold their breath. i'm sitting here analyzing that tie you have and trying to figure out if i can mix paint. >> are you serious? >> yeah. it is tough to get all 100 senators to agree on anything even the time of day, but late last night all 100 accepted a bill that would end the forced fehr low of air traffic controllers. >> and we have in this case in boston last week in boston

retweeting the police scanner which in some cases was misinformation to begin with. >> what's the answer? >> i don't see it as the answer. i see challenges. >> we don't have guarantee of tomorrow. >> did you come to this from profound religious thing that the two of you shared or is this simply a process? >> gayle, i always think you're going to zig when you san diego. we don't mean to be nosy, but what did you talk about at dinner. >> you're the news. you're supposed to be nosy. anthony? >> i love the way you say it. >> cbs notices. >> are you the kind of dad who really wanted a son? >> i'm so tired of going to

forever 21. >> texting on the phone, still don't know it's you. this story got out of control. >> you'll know because my picture pops up. >> what age is that laura,wyeruralaura, because i love that hair cut. what age is that? >> 49. >> seems when it gettings up here, it goes away. >> exactly right. >> listen, i know how devoted rico was. i went to touch your tattoo and he whipped around like doan go there. >> jeff, teacher of the year. wow. i mean what did you think when you heard that? >> i think i had them repeat it four times to make sure i heard it correctly. >> i'll wake up early. >> i bet you have a nur appreciation for what we do. >> i do, i do.

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald

headlines... a historic san jose buildi good morning, everyone. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. a historic san jose building was destroyed by fire. the victorian that once housed one of the oldest bicycle shops in the country caught fire last night. the bike shop was in the process of moving out this week. the building had been around since 1884. before it was a bike shop, it was a saloon. no one was injured in that fire. aaron hern is out of the hospital. the 11-year-old martinez boy returned yesterday to the boston marathon finish line. for now, he will stay in boston for more treatment for injuries he suffered in last week's explosion. but he has been cleared for most normal activities. two 17-year-old boys have been charged with reckless driving in san jose. police say they were speeding down leigh avenue wednesday when the cars spun out of control. one smashed right into a house hitting a woman standing in her

kitchen. she remains in critical condition. and now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> a little cloudy around much of the bay area now, but by the afternoon should be mostly sunny and warmer outside as high pressure builds in. looking toward mount diablo, can't see it behind the clouds but we are going to see plenty of blue skies there this afternoon. the temperatures going to start to warm up nicely. that's because high pressure now building in. that's going to send these numbers up to the mid- to upper 70s inland today. 60s and 70s around the bay, 50s and 60s, patchy fog at the coastline. the next couple of days could see some upper 80s by sunday. staying nice through the middle of next week. >> we'll check your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

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♪ ♪ good morning. well, the morning commute is looking better. even westbound 4 which has been a big bottleneck all morning long is finally showing a lot of improvement in fact heading towards the pittsburg bay pointed. westbound 580 extra "friday light" on this friday morning. still in the green that drive time 19 minutes between the altamont pass and 680. and once again, all lanes have reopened in concord after that earlier traffic alert southbound 242 approaching clayton road. here's a look at the nimitz 880 in oakland. even the northbound lanes looking good towards downtown. and some of your bridges, looks great heading westbound 92 out of hayward.

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