tv cameras there? >> hooked up. >> have a great day everyone. >> see ya, everybody.

it's time to stop with the violence. it's not cool. it's mother's day. who wants to lose a child on mother's day. eight months after the benghazi attack. new pressure after talking points got edited. would you call this a coverup? >> i'd call it a coverup. in cleveland the attorney for the three women held captive says they won't be speaking until the trial is over. in a minute i would call the cops because that ain't right. a tsunami of ice blanketing backyards and threatening houses in minnesota. >> this is crazy. on sunday prince harry continued his tour of the u.s. at the warrior games in colorado springs. >> places ready. >> all that --

>> he's a players champion again. >> may i just say that i think i've fallen in love with yo. >> -- and all that matters -- >> no one alive has said my goal is to eradicate a disease and then another disease and then another disease. >> yeah, because i'm excited about that because it's doable. >> -- on "cbs this morning." nra highlighting products hich from women, including purses with pockets because there's one thing i've learned is women are quick at retrieving from their purse. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by prudential. >> good morning to you, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. prudential. >> nice weekend to rest this charli past mother's day. >> very nice mother's day, thank you.

cbs has uncovered new cbs h information this morning. >> that's right. officials have learned that irs was looking in to conservative groups, but congress was given a different story. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: according to a time line the irs began skrut niding tea party groups back in the spring of 2010. that was a full two years before the head of the agency came here to capitol hill and testified d that the agency never targeted anybody. >> hello, my fellow patriots. >> reporter: in the spring of 2010 just as the tea party was movement was gaining staem, steam steam, a group of irs quote, specialists were told to focus on organizations with political sounding names seeking tax exempt status. the names like "we the people" or "take back the country."

"take specialists were told to be on the lookout for tea party applications. among the groups its mission was to talk about the constitution or advocate for smaller government. >> i don't care if you're a conservative or liberal or democrat or republican, this should send a chill up your spine. >> reporter: the report prepared sen by the inspector general says in w senior irs officials knew about the practice as early as june head of the 2011. then even though the head of the agency said this in spring 2012 a when members of congress asked him about complaints from tea party groups. of >> there's absolute no targeting.rt this is the kind of back and forth that happens when people apply. >> they lead a group called teaparty.net. they filed an application in 2010 and they're still waiting for approval. >> i can assure you it's cost us time, resources, and most you importantly, donation dollars.

>> on sunday lawmakers for both parties have called for an investigation. hav >> it's disappointing that the president hasn't personally condemned this. >> somebody had made the decision they would give extra scrutiny to this particular group, and i think we have to understand why. >> the irs says part of its mission is to scrutinize new groups applying for tax-exempt status. ed the president is sure to be a asked about the issue at a press conference in about an hour. pressure is going on the obama administration to share more information on the deadly attack in libya. assault killed chris stevens and three other americans. are >> congressional republicans arefor testi calling for testimony and a special committee to investigate. margaret brennan, good morning. >> good morning to you, charlie and norah. >> good republicans are starting to

and direct words like impeachment and coverup at the white house, cove but ambassador thomas pickering who oversaw the state department's own investigation the s into the attacks is standing by atta his assessment. assessme ambassador pickering defended defende his decision not to question then secretary of state hillary clinton as part of the state department's investigation into the attacks. the at >> i don't believe that it was necessary to do that.on't i don't think that there was re anything there that we didn't there t know. >> reporter: republicans say the white house did not disclose all of the facts. of the senator john mccain is pushing foe a congressional investigation. >> i would call it a coverup in the extent that there was wi willful removable of information that was obvious. >> reporter: at issue, why hy talking points went through a series of evidence, words like "ties to al qaeda" and "attack," eventually blaming it on violent demonstrations.

a state accident official first gence off suggested the edits. an intelligence official tells cbs news that the cia agreed to them after a meeting at the white house. officials from many agencies weighed in. weighed according to e-mails obtained by cbs news, cia agent david petraeus disapproved but ultimately signed off. durbin o democrats like senator dick durbin of illinois believe republicans are trying to smear the former secretary of state. up >> this has been caught up in the 2016 presidential campaign.ial this effort to go after hillary fter clinton, they want to bring her they want in because they think it's a good political show. >> reporter: house oversight committee chair darrell issa says he will investigate. >> hillary >> hillary clinton is not a target. president obama is not a target. the question is how did we fail obama is not three different ways, failed to heed warnings of the impending nings

attack, failure to respond to the attack and then failure to get the truth to the american people. >> today the house oversight hou committee will invite the two ht lead investigators into the i state department probe. bengh ambassador pickering and mike mullen to a closed deposition to discuss their probe into the benghazi attack. >> margaret brennan, thank you. cbs political analyst john dickerson is with us. is this something that they're trying to cover up or does it have to do with the hillary clinton campaign for 2016? >> both.both. there's the rewriting of the talking points and that looks like a coverup as john mccain calls it. but let's not go too far with that language. right now it looks like a covering that goes back and forth. it may grow to be more. coveri but that kind of bureaucratic

protecting of turf is different than a highly orchestrated by hillary clinton approach that some are suggesting. are >> no smoke and gun. >> not yet but there's more and smoke now than there was a week there's before and that gives people a legitimate reason to follow. smok >> i think there are more questions like why pickering never interviewed secretary of state hillary clinton, nor her top two deputies. this is something that happened eight weeks before the election. was there politics involved? >> of course there were politics involved.e the question is where did it stop. in a bureaucratic decision all up and down the line, this is separate and different from the thi policy response to the attack and there's lots of questions in that venue. as far as the talking points are concerned, you have politics in their bones responding to this. it's not just presidential politics. who's going to get blamed for

what everybody agrees was a total foul-up. >> the irs probe. not only now we're learning it it went beyond tea party but also they were focusing on criticismsing on of groups of how the country is h being run. >> right. i mean now that we know it was for going on for so long, anybody looking at this would say, wait,ay this was going on this long and as g somebody didn't know about it at another level? pro i mean there's a big problem here, and also conservatives for a long time have said more broadly on federal legislation broadly and regulations, they've said, tion you know, you've put things in yo place and the bureaucrats will take over and they will have a mind of their own. this totally ratifies that. th that's another dangerous part of that. >> what's the next step of this. >> on the irs?ontinuin continuing investigation and there has to be more from the president saying i'm going to change the relationship between people and their government and this is an insistence in which

the government is screwing the people. >> john dickerson, thank you. nsistence new orleans police say they c will find the gunmen who shot 19 people at a mother's day parade. there were police on the scene when the gunfire broke out. neighbors stepped in to help the injured. three were seriously injured. some were grazed. two were 10-year-old children. witnesses saw three suspects running. no arrests have been made. est the three women rescued fromteme the home in cleveland remain in a solution. >> they issued a statement sunday thanking the public for support, but also asking for privacy. terrell brown is in cleveland. terrell, good morning. >> reporter: norah, charlie, good morning to you both. the home here on seymour avenue is all boarded up. it's still considered a crime scene. 24 hours a day that home will remain under watch until after the trial.

this cell phone video shows the moment cleveland police pried open the front door of ariel castro's home and barged in. jasmina baldridge and her friend caught the images on their cell phone.nd >> we thought the cops were pulling us over. >> reporter: just before the video stop it capture this is image, a woman holding her child standing next to charles ramsey. >> the cops asked her, who are you. she said, i'm amanda berry. who we saw how they got the other girls from inside the house. they were shaking it was so sad. >> reporter: you saw amanda's daughter. >> mm-hmm. reporte she was carrying her the whole time and she kept saying daddy. >> reporter: the father has been con fired as ariel castro. his brothers onil and pedro were also arrested but later cleared.n, in an interview with cnn, they said they've received death threats but had no idea what p

their brother was up to. if i k >> i could never think of doing anything like that. if i knew that my brother was this doing this, i would not -- in a minute i would call the cops because that ain't right. if i knew, i would have reported it, brother or no brother. >> there are also questions about whether police did enough the to find the women, especially michelle knight who was held captive the longest. according to her police files she was first reported missing by her mother in august of 2002. after they couldn't confirm she was still missing her name was y pulled from the fbi database which was standard procedure. sunday a spokesman says the women won't be talking publicly any time soon at least until after castro's trial. >> miss berry, miss dejesus, and at miss knight have asked, in fact,aske pleaded for privacy at this time so they can heal and reconnect

with their families and their lives. >> reporter: a few city council members have set up a fund to help their victims that have now raised more than $50,000.han the goal is to use that money to help each victim become financially independent. help e charlie and norah? >> terrell brown, thank you. char history in pakistan. trat transition of power means the return of the prime minister. sharif was once removed from office off a coup. >> reporter: in just a few areas votes are still being counted but sharif and his party are already celebrating their victory. pakistan's next prime minister is a successful businessman who already knows a lot about governing this nuclear armed country.verning he's been prime minister before twice in the 1990s. in many ways the election went well.

powers passed piece peacefully from one government to another. but terrorist attacks killed candidates. on saturday voters died, too, in a series of bombings, but the violence didn't deter millions violen who in some areas risked their lives to cast ballots and turn out close to 60%. the wild-card was the candidate imran khan, star cricketer. he fell off a forklift at a rally and hurt his back and neck. he even though he didn't win, he plans to play a big role. >> pakistan will never be the same again. >> reporter: pakistanis are concerned that the government gets to work on a new problem, the economy. the country is quite broke. the next prime minister is also

coming to office saying that he wants to improve and strengthen pakistan's relationship with the united states. for "cbs this morning," elizabeth palmer, islamabad. bloomberg news is at the center of a spy story. >> the reporters learned confidential information about bloomberg clients and the federal reserve is investigating whether they tracked government officials. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's help break this down for everybody. what exactly is bloomberg accused of doing? ac >> so the journalists along with all the others at bloomberg had access to information about what someone's asked help for, logging in, who was fired and for, other information tey thought ing was confidential. thought >> client information about how often they were using their >> terminals and what for. u >> their functions, whether they were looking at the news or security.

p>> like having access to what someone was searching on their computer. >> not that granular, but in the bigger picture, yes. log-in information gave what? journalists information. >> and they apologized for what? >> for letting the journalists have that. >> what will change? >> they say it was inexcusable. lon for now if you're a journalist to bloomberg you no longer have access to information which other bloomberg clients don't have. erg >> let's just show right here. the ceo of bloomberg has released a statement calling this a mistake but the new york times is calling this out this morning saying they trained them to use the function for their use. what does that suggest? >> it suggests that since day one bloomberg news has been part of the sales force, so the journalists at least early on were considered to be

representatives of the terminal tives and have access to this information and that just seems bad now. >> story over, do you think, or is there more to come? >> t >> the government arm of the story is not over. this has yet to play out. >> felix salmon, thank you. >> thank you. it's time to show you out. headlines from around the globe. time to the "denver post" reports james holmes will be allowed to plead obe. insanity.llowed t if he would, they would offer an independent evaluation. the people of newtown, connecticut, are divided. add they approved a tentative plan to demolish sandy hook elementary school and build a new one, a new school built at the current site. others want it somewhere else. "the new york times" says ays the family of hockey player derek boogaard is suing the national hockey league. the

two years ago is they say the nhl is responsible. the "detroit free press" says a new report paints a grim picture of the city's finances. they'll finish their current budget year with a $162 million shortfall. there's also questions about its abo pension fund. the "los angeles times" looks at sadness in a small town. a 12-year-old boy was arrested for the stabbing death of his 8-year-old sister.bbing deat he told police someone broke in and attacked her. p that triggered a massive search. all right. we are looking at patchy fog along the coastline. mostly clear in some of the valleys. we're going to see more of that toward the afternoon. still going to be shaping up to be a nice day. out toward the coastline drizzle there this morning. temperatures in the 50s. but

this afternoon back up into the mid 80s in the warmest spots. 60s and 70s around the bay. 60s toward the coastline. temperatures will start to cool down before warming up next weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by choice hotels where you'll always find a cozy room. book today. a slow motion disaster in california homes are sinking

and no one knows why. >> anybody would be afraid up here, you know. it's only because of the unknown. are you ready to pay for coffee on your flight? that's just one of the new ways airlines are adding to the confident of your trip. plus you'll likely be doing a lot more waiting this summer. peter greenberg shows us how to navigate your next trip. and sensoring movies it's a sacrifice hollywood is willing to make. the news is >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lactaid. you can fully enjoy the real milk you love. ® it's 100% real milk that's easy to digest so you can fully enjoy

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. counselors are going to schools around valley springs today. they'll help students cope with the weekend arrest of a 12-year-old boy for last month's murder of his 8 year old sister. bay area gas prices are starting to weak above the $4 mark. clay thompson's runner in the lane set the warriors and spurs in overtime. then the warriors dominated that extra period. they beat san antonio 97-87 to even up the series at two games each. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. let's go out towards the bay bridge. the metering lights are on. but it's still a back to work monday. so it's jamming up towards about the maze. probably 15 to 20 minutes to get you on to the bay bridge. let's go to our maps and get a quick update. northbound 101 there is an accident there. sounds like it's blocking one lane. not sure about injuries yet. starting to see delays. that is traffic. here's lawrence. >> mostly clear elsewhere around the bay area. looks like got great weather overhead. couple patches of fog there in the distance. a lot of sunshine coming our way. temperatures going to be a little bit cooler. numbers outside right now mainly in the 50s. by the afternoon see the temperatures up in the mid 80s. 60s toward the coastline. cooler waeth to come though.

this is crazy. ice pushed back along the homes. the ice pushed against homes for ten miles. hills piled as high as 30 feet. bulldozers were used to push away the snow so basements don't flood. a double whammy for travelers this summer. airlines are charging higher fees, and at least one big airport is warning of longer lines. peter greenberg shows us,000 deal with both. and you know prince harry's in town. oh, yeah. his american tour has been mostly serious, but he was able to stop and have some fun. you'll see that and where the prince goes next on his u.s. journey. we'll check in. that's ahead. and something strange and

destructive is happening north of san francisco. officials say several homes are sinking. bill whitaker shows us why more homes could soon fall victim. >> reporter: you're looking at a mystery. seven homes about a mile from san francisco has been red tagged by safety officials. over the past two months they have been sinking into the ground. another six homes are under voluntary evacuation orders meaning have your bags packed. you could be next. >> anybody would be afraid up here only because of the unknown. you know, you don't know what's going to happen. >> reporter: the 30-year-old lakeside heights subdivision may soon have to change its name to lakeside depth. there were irrigation deeps but they say it was relatively minor, not enough to collapse this hillside. >> hopefully we can find somebody to help us with some financial help.

>> reporter: the lake county board of supplying advisers is asking for emergency aid, not only to help those who have lost their homes but to hire the skmerts to figure out exact will i where the water is coming from. some blame a dormant volcano pushing long buried water to the surface. over people say it could be at the area's bed rock level 25 feet below. until there is a known cause they say they're hitting roadblocks with their insurance agencies. >> i do not believe insurance is going to pay. >> reporter: underground sewage lines have been impacted forcing some residents to boil their drinking water. those damaging alone are estimated at a million dollars, money that the county jus doesn't have. >> i may be coming but we can't count on that. we have to count on ourselves.

>> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm bill whitaker los angeles. flyers are being hit with new fees. cbs news travel editor peter greenberg is with us. good morning. what? more fee? what for? >> just when you thought it wasn't getting worse, it is. welcome to america, home of the land and the fee. how do you like that? >> is that all you got? >> yes. increase the cost of changing your ticket from $150 to $250. that's just a change fee. and to make matters worse on an international ticket it went up $300. let me give you some history here. when airlines wanted to raise their fees one would hold back.

not now. >> also bag fees. >> that's right. the bag fees have always governor up but now they're trying to tier them so they have a way to be able to basically mitigate the pain. the problem with this is the airlines are making money and they're all going along with the same increase and there's no way out. it's just getting worse. frontier headlines -- you mentioned the coffee. let's get to that. frontier says if you show up to the gate with a bag you haven't registered first, a hundred bucks. >> haven't registered? >> you haven't paid $25 before you got to the airport. now it costs $100. that's what spirit did last year. now frontier is doing that. how long before others want. >> also for coffee $1.50 and

water 1rks water, $1. i have a way around that. i need my medication. >> but you still have to buy the water. >> when you say i need my medication, they'll jump. >> that's what's causing delays? >> that was what was going on over the weekend. they basically sent out a letter saying, guys you're going to have serious delays. get there at least 0 minutes even for a domestic flight beforehand. it has do with staffing cuts prior to that. in atlanta you have 20 security lines of which only 13 are being used. >> the bottom line is you think it's going to affect other airports? >> it has.

they're not staffing all of those lines. when you have summer numbers that are going to be much higher than ever basic math. >> i see it at reagan. >> makes you think. >> i want to be on that plane. >> you're joking. >> prince on his royal tour stopped into the rockies over the weekend. he was there to meet with some of his fell low soldiers. testimony athlete and the prince both went all out. >> reporter: prince harry ee final duty at the warrior games was awarding medals to the whicher. 2 h are petes peted again. they deserve recognition. >> there's no reason why the war games shouldn't be recognized worldwide. >> places ready.

the second batch of racers got one one, too, but with a little less polish. the prince's timing here was more than ceremonial. on sunday the 28-year-old royal played played football and enjoyed a veteran game. prince harry, a veteran himself touksed about about the sacrifices of the war. >> not only dealing with changes on the battlefield but the chang of friends. >> reporter: she suffered serious injuries in a helicopter crash and was competing this year and was excited to see the

gulf. he's still a person. he's down here and wants to know who we are, where we're from and what branch we're for. >> reporter: governor chris christie joins him as he inspects the areas devastated by superstorm sandy. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, colorado springs. >> so the city is coming o "django unchained,"" why we'll heal why they're not getting along. these ahead on cl c fmg [ humming ] that was quick. this was you. hm? you've been trying to get me to eat egg whites for year that's ahead on "cbs this morning." you went and talked to mcdonald's? [ gasps ] oh, an egg white delight mcmuffin. i knew it. [ female announcer ] the new egg white delight mcmuffin. freshly grilled egg whites and creamy white cheddar. also available on any of your favorites. it's another new way to love mcdonald's. mmm.

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there were some scenes in the film that the chinese, you know didn't feel were -- >> about sex or violence or politics? >> a combination. you know, no politics. combination. and we made some cuts in the movie. you know to -- to accommodate them. i believe the movie will be up and running soon. >> it's a --

>> it is. i don't think any of us want to ignore that audience. >> that's film producer harvey weinstein. he confirmnadic "django unchained" was changed to appease audiences. >> we look at the price hollywood is paying to tap into one of the world's biggest audiences. >> reporter: the government film board which approves and can censor any film in china would not reveal to us exactly what was changed in "django unchained." the chinese version is roughly a minute shorter. those who have seen both versions say some violence and nudity have been removed. >> the films are altered as we've seen with "django unchained." even with a film to play in china is a big deal. shows how far china has come. >> reporter: producer janet yang has helped to bring american

films to china since the mid 1980s. how much is hollywood thinking about china? >> a lot. >> reporter: less than a decade ago, china was the 25th largest movie market in the world. today, it's the second. and on track to overtake the u.s. by 2020. there's no ratings system in china. so for movies to be improved here, violence sex, and anything that could be seen to threaten government stability can be, in janet yang's words, "do-not areas." >> they don't feel comfortable having chinese citizens behaving badly and not getting punished for it. >> reporter: in skyfall," there was a scene where a chinese security guard was killed. but not in the chinese version. is the censorship a bitter pill that filmmakers in the u.s. have to swal now? it's not just filmmakers in the u.s., it's anybody who wants to shoot in china.

trans. >> translator: i made ten films, almost half cannot be shown in china. >> reporter: how much do you think about budget, storyline, and how much do you think about censorship? >> translator: every day i think about censorship. on some level making movies here is like dancing with shackles on. >> reporter: but they're shackles that for now hollywood is willing to wear. >> hollywood doesn't have to, but it wants to because it wants a piece of the market. and how can you blame them? the market is booming. >> reporter: for 0001 all right. we've got some fog showing up around the bay area this morning. looks like gray skies as you approach the coastline. it will breakup in most spots today and leave sunshine behind. temperatures in the 50s as we head toward the

afternoon. sunny skies, mid 80s. 60s, a few 70s around the bay and 60s toward the coastline with patchy fog. breezy there. the winds will kick up. temperatures cool down through thursday. warming up next weekend. tiger woods stays high and dry while his big it critic sergio garcia gets all wet. quadruple bogey, man. >> oops, that's not whatwhere you want to go. two of the greatest men in golfing. >> we'll talk about it next on "cbs this morning."

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tiger woods clinched one of the most coveted golf wins over the weekend. his love-time rivalry with sergio garcia is turning unpleasant. tiger woods won the players champion on sunday. it was his second time he won the tournament. he handably beat sergio garcia who collapsed during the final two holes. ever since woods-cheering fans appeared to disrupt garcia as he was about to take a shot on

saturday. >> you can hear the crowd definitely clap. >> the two rivals have had a war of words. >> you do have a feel for it. he pulled like a 5 wood or 3 wood out and obviously everybody started screaming. >> the marshals told me he already hit. i pulled the club and was ready to play the shot and i hear his comments afterward. not real surprising. >> we don't enjoy each other's company, you know. you don't have to be a rocket engineer to figure that out. >> so there you go. i mean you know it's kind of interesting and amusing. on one hand candor on the other hand. good for them for talking about it, how they feel about each other. but tiger evidently was, on further reflection not intending to distract. >> i wonder what sergio thought after that quadruple bogey and then he's beaten by tiger.

i'm just saying. >> i wish i had staid out of the water. >> all right. there was an emergency walk aboard the space station. we'll shoal you what happened why the astronauts had to venture out and make repairs. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] life is full of little tests, but your basic paper towel can handle them. especially if that towel is bounty basic. the towel that's 50% stronger. in this lab demo even just one select-a-size sheet of bounty basic is stronger than one full sheet of the leading bargain brand. everyday life? bring it with bounty basic. the strong, but affordable picker-upper. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] there are those who brighten your day... the same way the smooth, creamy taste of coffee-mate... makes coffee and your day better. coffee-mate. coffee's perfect mate. [ male announcer ] so you used the wrong flea killer. don't blame him. instead, rely on frontline plus.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning, everyone. 7:56. i'm michelle griego. police in albany are removing protestors from university of california property this morning. activists protesting plans to redevelop the plan that's been used for crops. last week's deadly capsizing of an america's cup racing boat on san francisco bay. team members heard a sharp crack before that boat flipped. some lanes of highway 101 will be closed overnight for a clean up operation. crews will remove graffiti from overpasses this week. new barriers will make it harder to reach those areas. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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been causing some longer than usual drive times across the bay area. a lot have been cleared. westbound 580 still very busy through the pass and the livermore valley. check out the ride down the east shore freeway. a lot longer than normal. couple new accidents coming in. southbound 101 at caesar chavez. that accident was blocking one left lane. and all lanes were shut down approaching cartner avenue. all lanes just reopened. here's lawrence. >> patchy fog towards the coastline. a lot of sunshine as you look towards some of the valley. beautiful toward mount diablo. thick fog showing up. less than a quarter of a mile. towards the afternoon becoming mostly sunny. 60s and 70s around the bay. and patchy fog at the coast. cooler days. windy conditions ahead.

good morning to you. it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the irs admits giving conservative groups a hard time with their taxes. cbs news has learned top officials knew from the very beginning. should a company be allowed to trademark the slogan "keep calm and carry on"? one couple says no and they're fighting to keep it fair game. and sara blakley is the creator of spanx. she's here to tell us why she's pledging to give at least half of her fortune away. first here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> the irs began scrutinizing tea party groups back in the spring of 2010. >> anybody looking athe this could say this was going on this long and somebody didn't know about it at another level?

i mean there's a big problem here. republicans are starting to direct words like "impeachment" and "cover-up" at the white house. >> i find it hard to see how the talking points issues relate to the security at the benghazi mission. and new orleans police say they will find the gunman who shot 19 people at a mother's day parade. in california homes are sinking and no one knows why. >> anybody would be afraid up here. only because of the unknown. you know you don't know what's going to happen. what? more fees? what for? >> just when you thought it couldn't get worse it's getting worse. welcome to the home of the brave and the land of the fees. he gets involved with everybody, and he's definitely pushing us all. is this censorship just a bitter pill that filmmakers in the u.s. have to swallow? >> it's anybody who wants to shoot in china. tiger woods, it was his fourth win in seven starts this year. >> i know a lot of people in this room thought i was done. but i'm not.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. senior officials at the internal revenue service knew early on that the irs was targeting tea party organizations. that's according to new information from the treasury department. >> one republican congressman says this story should quote, send a chill up your spine. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning to you. >> good morning, gayle. and now members from both sides are calling for an investigation according to a time line obtained by cbs news over the weekend, the irs began targeting these tea party groups way back in the spring of 2010. a full two years before the head of the agency testified before congress and said that that targeting had never happened. a group of irs specialists according to the time line were told to focus first on groups with, quote, political sounding names seeking tax-exempt status, groups with names like "we the

people" or "take back the country." by july of that year the instructions came more bold while they were told to be on the lookout for tea party applications along with groups whose mission was to educate about the constitution or advocate for smaller government or even groups that had been critical of the way the country was being run. this time line is part of a report that's being prepared by the treasury department's inspector general. it says senior irs officials in washington knew about this practice as early as june 2011. now, the irs says that part of its mission is to scrutinize groups that are applying for tax-exempt status. but it admits that what it did here was clumsy and that it was wrong. charlie? norah? gayle? >> nancy, thank you. and a house committee wants two officials who investigated last year's attack in benghazi, libya, to testify under oath. the attack killed the u.s. ambassador to libya and three other americans. committee chairman darrell issa wants to question thomas pickering and retired admiral mike mullen.

senate majority whip dick durbin said issa is more interested in presidential politics. >> the bottom line is this. this was a tragedy. we lost four americans who were risking their lives to represent our country. we want to find those responsible and hold them responsible. and we want to make sure that the security in embassies in the future and consulates is going to be the very best for the men and women who work for us. unfortunately this has been caught up in the 2016 presidential campaign, this effort to go after hillary clinton. the reason she wasn't interviewed was she didn't have any direct-line responsibility for the decisions that were made. but they want to bring her in because they think it's a good political show. and i think that's unfortunate. >> pickering yesterday defended his decision not to interview secretary of state clinton. he said instead he's certain that lower-level officials guided the response to the attack. a small town in northern california spent two weeks on edge after a young 8-year-old girl was stabbed to death in her

home. nobody knew who did it. this weekend fear and suspicion turned to shock in valley springs as carter evans reports, the victim's older brother, 12 years old, is now accused of the crime. >> detectives arrested her 12-year-old brother at the valley springs substation and on charge of homicide. >> reporter: calaveras county sheriff delivered the news to a stunned crowd at a press conference saturday night. after an intense two-week manhunt. the search for 8-year-old leila fowler's killer led authorities right back to her brother. the only witness to the crime. >> citizens of calaveras county with sleep a little better tonight. >> reporter: the 12-year-old boy had told investigators he found his sister with multiple stab wounds after seeing an intruder running from their home on april 27th. hundreds in the small town of valley springs held a vigil for leila. many said for the first time they were locking their doors, fearing a killer in their midst.

but the trail went cold. and police suspended their search. just a day before his arrest the 12-year-old's mother priscilla rodriguez, stod by him. >> i know my son's always been protective of his sister, you know. it's just -- i don't know. >> reporter: while authorities won't discuss what led to the arrest, neighbors are trying to understand how this violent killing could happen in their community. >> they were hurt. they were angry. >> they do still feel betrayed by the parents because they feel like they knew. >> reporter: police say the murder is still an ongoing investigation. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. the area around mexico city is on volcanic alert this morning. the 17,000 foot kol vainvolcano is just 50 miles away. it has been shaking and pumping out steam. the government is sending soldiers and police to the region. they have blocked off a seven square mile area around the volcano. in october of 2011 american aid worker jessica buchanan was

kidnapped in somalia. her captors demanded $45 million to let her go. after 93 days in captivity her health was failing, then the navy s.e.a.l. team 6 rescued buchanan in a daring raid. on "60 minutes" last night, buchanan talked about the raid for the first time in an interview with scott pelley. >> at one point i think they thought they heard something, i don't know. this group of men who had risked their life for me already, asked me to lie down on the ground because they were concerned that there might be someone out there. and then they make a circle around me. and then they lie down on top of me. to protect me. and we lay like that until the helicopters come in. >> reporter: when all of those s.e.a.l.s laid down on top of you, you were the most important thing in the world to them.

>> it's really hard to comprehend. >> reporter: they were going to take a bullet for you. >> mm-hmm. and they're so kind and they're so gentle and they are trying to assist me to get to the helicopter but i think, i've been out here for months. i can run to this helicopter myself. and so i just break away and i just take off running through the bush and i throw myself onto that helicopter and push myself up against the wall. and i don't start breathing until we actually lift up off the ground. and they hand me an american flag that's folded. >> reporter: what did you think of that? >> i just started to cry. at that point in time i have never, in my life been so proud and so very happy to be an american. >> reporter: the s.e.a.l.s left on other helicopters. she didn't see their faces, didn't hear their names. they appeared, and they were gone. the only thing left in the camp were nine dead bandits. >> the s.e.a.l.s also rescued

another hostage, buchanan's danish coworker. he said later that he was lucky to be captured with an american. it seems that vacations are for lovers. that's according to a new online poll for the travel website expedia. 88% of adults say they are somewhat likely to be intimate when traveling with their spouse or partner. the poll also finds that couples who take at least three vacations a year tend to be happiest with their love lives. and the number one city for intimate vacations in this poll wait for it it's not paris, it's not rome, it's atlantic city, new jersey. >> no, it's not. no, it's not. no, it's not. >> i don't know who they talked to for that poll. i never thought the sound of a slot machine is romantic. >> first of all, i like that they're somewhat likely to be intimate. like what does that mean? >> i think that's true. >> yes. >> i think that's true. >> you were telling me someplace has -- >> it's a slogan. and it says "it's better in the bahamas."

an and you know what they're talking about, gayle. >> parasailing. >> parasailing. and the weather. one of his airline competitors, and he lost. this is how he paid up. the chairman of the virgin group had to work as a flight attendant. branson was part of the crew on yesterday's air asia flight from perth to kuala lumpur. branson said i'm looking forward to getting back into my own clothes. >> he was in drag. look at him. >> go richard branson. you know what? he shaved his legs. >> no. >> yes. i'm thinking the beard and mustache, a nice look. it just showed branson has a gr we've got patchy fog out toward the coastline. a little in the distance there. not a whole lot. it's going to breakup leaving mostly sunny skies today. and the temperature's going to warmup nicely. a little cooler than yesterday. numbers in the 50s. looks like the fog is going to breakup and move toward the coastline.

60s at the beaches. and mid 80s in the warmer spots inland. cooler and breezy over the next few days and warmup next weekend. if you had a billion dollars, would you give at least half of it away? the founder of spanx is promising to do exactly that. sara blakley is here this morning. and "all that mattered" 40 years ago, a tennis showdown that would give a lift to all women in sports. that's next on "cbs this morning." that's next on "cbs this morning." t six-inch breakfast sandwich and a cup of coffee or 21-ounce fountain drink for three dollars. ♪ breakfast made the way i say, i got it made, i got it made ♪ [ male announcer ] get one of three toasty six-inch breakfast sandwiches, like the black forest ham egg white & cheese bacon egg & cheese or the egg white & cheese. all made the way you say. you so got it made. hurry in today, and every day, for the subway® $3 custom breakfast combo. subway. eat fresh®. ♪ at subway® ♪

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"all that mattered" 40 years ago today -- game set, mismatch. the first in a series of tennis matches called the battle of the sexes. bobby riggs defeated margaret court in straight sets. riggs would meet his match against billie jean king. >> now that margaret went ahead and opened the door and did such a miserable job, you know, i think that i can beat bobby. >> and that's exactly what billie jean king did. she would say afterward, our battle of the sexes helped to advance the game of tennis and women everywhere. >> i remember that. >> yeah. >> that was awesome. >> there were three battle of the sexes. martina navratilova played jimmy connors. i think it did advance women in sports. >> it did. >> just her saying i think i can

beat bobby. >> and she did. >> you go billie jean. if you work at nasa here's something you never want to hear -- the space station has a leak. that problem needed a quick fix. we'll ask professor michio kaku while organizing a space walk in 48 hours is such a big deal. that's next on "cbs this morning." pace walk is such a big deal. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by silk. 60% more calcium than dairy milk. k9 advantix ii not only kills fleas and ticks, it also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading brand kills, but doesn't repel. a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii! [ penélope ] i found the best cafe in the world. nespresso. where there

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jie love this guy. you're watching the first music video ever created in outer space. his name is chris hadfield. he's commander of the international space station. you know this song. he's forming "space odyssey." he posted this online on sunday. he's expected to return.

i bet a lot of people want to talk to him when he lands. >> he doesn't have anything to do with the leak does he? >> no. meanwhile there's more serious business this weekend. they performed an emergency space walk. the crew repaired a pump on a space station that was leaking any ammonia. professor michio kaku is with us this morning. he's a cbs contributor. good morning. >> good morning. >> how dangerous was this? >> this was potentially dangerous. without coolant, you lose power on the space station. without power, you are dead in the water. remember tom hanks on apollo 13 when you're stranded crippled? that was the worst-case scenario. they were losing 500 pints of cool aunt a day. that's several times more than normal normal, so this was a serious problem. >> how did they fix it?

they did a spacewalk, right? >> that's right. in 48 hours they whip it together that's how your jebltd it was. this was the 158th walk. it was done at a moment's notice, that's how serious it was. they lost power in one out of eight systems a and they were fearful others would go down. >> recently they announce twhanltd go to mars. i would like to hear your reaction to that. were you surprised this. >> this is potentially really big tochl go to outer space takes a few minutes. go to mars takes twothe moon takjunkinx.

50% of our tools never get there. they blow up they get lost. this is not a sunday picnic. >> is there water there? >> they say there's liquid water. journalists say follow the money. we say follow the liquid water. some people sea the reason to go to mars is perhaps we should be a two-planet species. this is, of course hundreds of years into the future. >> do you believe we're going find other planets or universe? >> i think we'll find life outside our solar system. >> outside the solar system. >> you have the last word. you and charlie will have to talk later. we'll be back. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> reporter: i'm john blackstone. here on the set of "how i met

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning it's 8:25. time for news headlines. this morning, police moved in to get occupy protestors off farmland in albany. dozens of officers have been monitoring the eviction of 50 campers. activists were at the site a year ago. angry at plans by uc berkeley to develop the property. counselors will be at schools today in valley springs where a 12-year-old boy was arrested over the weekend for the murder of his 8 year old sister. the brother blamed an intruder and gave police a description that set off massive search. and more questions about hardware on the new bay bridge span. 400 steal rods may be vulnerable to the same cracking that has played some of the bolts on the deck. a legislative hearing is scheduled

for tomorrow to review the purchase. stay with us. traffic and weather coming right up.

good morning, drive times continues to be the westbound 580 drive-thru the livermore valley. coming through the pass still about 15 minutes between there and the dublin inter change. outside the bay bridge toll plaza still backing up. the back ups haven't grown in the last half hour. about 15 to 20 minutes.

metering lights remain on. and the golden gate bridge traffic is moving okay, there is fog all across the deck. with the latest, here's lawrence. >> thick fog out toward the immediate coastline. a little in the north bay valley. looks like we're planning on mostly sunny skies. some of that fog extending on shore. but breaking up in spots inland already and more sunshine to come. the temperatures in the 50s by the afternoon. sunshine and maybe mid 80s and the warmer spots inland. the breeze will be picking up towards the golden gate. and that's where the patchy fog is going to hang out. the next few days looks like a trough roll in. cooler air. the temperatures dropping through thursday. 80s return over the weekend. [ male announcer ] we gave the new e-class some of the most advanced driver systems ever made. stereoscopic vision... distronic plus braking...

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour in england they say to keep calm carry on. now that phrase is doing just the opposite. we'll show you how a catchy slogan is turning into a legal battle. >> and tonight's a big night for the cbs comedy "how i met your mother." it's the season finale. do we finally learn who the mother is john black stone goes behind the scenes with neil patrick harris and company. that's straight ahead. right now it's time to show you headlines around the globe. "the wall street journal" says bangladesh will raise workers' pay. it comes after the deaths of more than 1,100 workers in last month's factory collapse. this morning the search for bodies in the rubble came to an

end. people in their 20s are saving for your their future. that's a big change from the free spending baby boom. the times of london has warnings for coffee drinkers and coffee lovers. climate change is expected to reduce the number of cocoa trees ahead. that means less coffee and less clothe and probably more expensive. "the new york times" says the great gatsby was not number one but they're still celebrating. they took in more than $51 million in its debut. "iron man 3" was number one. it earned more than $72 million in its second week. >> that is good news for gatsby. baz said if they made $30 million he'd be happy. so he must be doing the hula. barbara walters has been

pondering the decision to retire for several years. >> we wish her well. >> we certainly do. the british guardian says serena won. she holds onto her number one world ranking. congratulations to her. last year forbes named spanx found der sarah plains. you can't say spanx without smiling. she's the first female billionaire to sign. everyone who assigns agrees to give at least half of their fortune. she says spanx will change one butt at a time. bill gates you sit down and have dinner. i would like to know your pitch from him and your thought process? >> actually there wasn't a

pitch. he reached tout me and asked -- >> after he saw you on the cove of forbes. >> asked if i would go to dinner with him and my husband and i said, of course. i joined him for dinner with a few other couples and he was really just explaining the difference he's making the world with his foundation the importance of fillphilanthropy. everyone was going around the table sharing what their interests were. you know i really spent time thinking about it and i'm already really philanthropic minded and it felt like a natural fit. when someone like bill gates who's doing so much for the world reaches tout you, that's a really humbling moment. >> the purpose is to raise the consciousness of philanthropy and to impact. >> it is and to create a profile. they're doing them in silos and they're doing amazing work but i

think the gates and warren buffett realize if you get all the people in the same room and you create this for run, the entrepreneurial idea is so incredible. >> there are other female billionaires. why do you think you're the first to agree to this pledge? >> i don't know. i haven't thought of that. >> are there any strings attached about how you have to give the money away? >> no there isn't. i can give it to any cause i want throughout my lifetime or upon my deck and i've been putting away profits of spanx since i started the company with a goal in mind i was going to help women in a way when the time comes. i'm still growing the business that you have given a lot of money away already. what ignites your passion? what are you going to use this money for. >> i'm so thankful i'm a woman born in america, so that's where my gratitude comes from. i think anybody who mangs ss ss a

decision wakes up in thankfulness. i worked hard to take most of the opportunity but that's where my drive come bus i want to help women on the planet, the consciousen of women, the male/female energy balance, bring more women back to the table and i think the world will be a better place if we do that. >> but the beauty, you allow other females to promote free of charge. you're not even 45. you have no inheritance. i marvel at under 45 you achieved all this. you applied to be goofy at disney world but they turnyou didn't

get it. >> i was too short. they made me a chipmunk. i sold fax ma means for seven years but there was this deep knowing how am i going to get there, how is this going to happen. when i cut the feet of pantyhose, i didn't think, this is how i get wealthy. it was how i get there. spanx is a stepping stone for me. >> a stepping stone beyond fill an throwpy to what else? >> to philanthropy helping women in a big way. >> how long will you grunt it and where do you think it will go? >> i've got a lot of inspiration to make more things comfortable in other categories welch took sh t shaper which is the hardest thing to make women more comfortable and we did it. we figured it out. now we're creating jeans, activewear, swimming suits. we're very philanthropic at spanx. i like to bring that up for other business owners.

you don't have to make all your money, sell it and then be philanthropic. engage your company. we have a philanthropy board. they're retated every six months. >> sarah, you have a men's line. did you bring any spanx for charlie will? i was wondering if he had man spanx on underneath that suit because i do believe i gave yom some. >> i get asked everywhere i go. cocktail parties, airports women are lifting their shorts. i'm waiting for that moment. >> thank you, sarah. >> it was meant to be a rallying cry in britain during world war ii keep calm and carry on. now there's a cry over that itself. charlie baghdad shows us why they're anything but calm. >> reporter: in the beginning

they were five simple words "keep calm and carry on." >> reporter: now they're everywhere on wefrg a whole host of parities. it all began in a village tucked into a corner in northeastern england england. stuart manly and his wife stumbled upon a poster in a become of a box of old books. >> a wonderful little crown and five words that express so much in such little content. i thought it was trif snook it struck you right away. >> it did and i immediately knew it was world war ii. >> at the start of the war they came up with three propaganda posters. one read, "your courage, your cheerfulness cheerfulness, your resolution will bring out victory." the over was "freedom with

pearl." they were a not. most "keep calm and care on." destroyed. the manly found one of the few posters that survived. there was something about the simplicity of the message that struck them something they. wanted to share. they hung it up almost immediately. everyone wanted to buy it. the writing was on the wall. >> if i understand sth correctly, mair was a little reluctant to share, but you went on the side and made cops. today stuart says they've sold as many as 150,000 posters. little did they know that little bit of national nostalgia would erupt into an international

sensation and a global brand. one britishman businessman knew though. mark set up this trademark and that trademark with the now famous phrase. he didn't comment on camera but he told us we built the business based on the slow dan keep calm and care on and we have registered the trademark to protect that business. if we hasn't somebody else would. he's managed to stop some people from trading online. >> they haven't got very many etdices, that's all. >> reporter: he's a smart enough chap to not go after the manly manlies. >> there's a campaign under way to overturn the trademark. in the meantime mair's message for her rival?

>> how about keep calm and don't carry on. >> they don't want to own the trademark either. say it may be a unique british creation like stiff upper lip and all that but it's a message that belonged to everything. cool story. do you want to tell everybody what you were doing? charlie crumbles up his paper and throws them around the noose room for fun. >> how old are you, charlie? 10? >> we're having fun. guess what guys. the season we are looking at patchy fog around parts of the bay area right now. along the coastline we've seen drizzle out towards the beaches and the fog thickened towards santa rosa. visibility down there a quarter of a mile. temperatures in the 50s.

by the afternoon enjoying sunshine. mid 80s. 60s and 70s around the bay. and breezy conditions towards the coast. temperatures cooling down through thursday. look at them kids. [ sigh ] they have no idea what it was like before u-verse high speed internet. yeah, you couldn't just stream movies to a device like that. one time, i had to wait half a day to watch a movie. you watched movies?! i was lucky if i could watch a show. show?! man, i was happy to see a sneezing panda clip! trevor, have you eaten today? you sound a little grumpy. [ laughter ] [ male

announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. the demolition team used 20,000 pounds of explosionive to bring down a silo this past

sunday. it did not work. it ended up looking like the leaning tower of pizza. it did not work. they ended up using bulldozers. >> i like that. it did not work. it is the beginning of the end for "how i met your mother." they agreed to extend it one more year. that makes the ss final a funnel. >> i'm going to tell you the incredible story. >> when the first episode aired in 2005 few could have imagined that the story of how one couple met would last eight years, longer than some marriages and most tv shows. >> i think i'm in love with you. >> what? >> what? >> what? >> i never thought the show was going to go. i thought the title was weird.

we'd come off of "friends" and "cheers," and single-word shows so "how i met your mother" seemed like a weird show. >> josh in the very beginning was very concerned. everyone's telling me my life's going to change. >> that's all i said to me. i was like how? >> it was both personal for all of them. "how i met your mother" courted nearly 10 million viewers. the actors behind those roles were reaching a pivotal time in their own lines. >> when we shot the pilot we all sat around eating lunch and we said, if this runs iffer a long time, who's going to get mair and who's going to have a baby that and who's going to be the nate mary person. >> when it began they started dating they're now married and have a child. i had been dating a gentleman for a year and a half ago.

we're civil unions and we have two children. so we're like family children now. we were like crazy go out every nighters to calling each other to calling each other and asking what formula's better. >> yeah. i was 22 when i got married on the show and i now i'm 47 years old. >> i'm a self diagnosed clos trephobic. >> that's our table, that's our table, that's our table. >> season eight will end with the promise of a wedding between barney and robin. >> it's all come together. we finally get to sleep together. >> finally. >> on the wedding night. >> are we ready for this? >> are you ready for this? >> i don't know p. and then it's just the unlocking of the chastity belt. >> across the lot jason segel as marshall is hoping to keep his

tv infant from crying as the cameras roll. >> we're building to a really strong resolution. i think what's really neat about this show is it has an actual natural ending which is meeting the mother. >> the meet willing have to wait. alling ators have signed on for one more year, fueling the fan's speculation about whether the story and the show's title will finally be told. >> it had better be meeting the mother, right? i'm with the audience on this one. if we don't meade the mother it's going to be really frustrating. >> do you know who you end up with? >> i know everything. >> you do? >> i do. i actually do know everything. >> i don't. >> i do. it was totally accidental but i do no anything. >> wow. you got the bad i'm? >> no. i walked in on something. >> did you real? >> yeah, for rur. >> she's going to convince him to never leave the country. >> i think you're imagining

things. >> oh, yeah? check out what's already on facebook. >> now that you are parents, can you imagine sitting your children down and telling them all about your life? >> i hope i get to have a little more brevity than ted does. >> yeah. >> he does go on. i've always sporadically written in journals. now that we have kids i know who to right for. >> reporter: "how i met your mother" has been a career building fehr the stars now landing movies as well as on tv. so however this bedtime story ends for its characters they seem set to live happily ever after. for "cbs this morning" john blackstone, los angeles. >> they're all right. it is such a good show but we've got to find out how they met, otherwise people will be very ticked off. >> i think we'll find out. >> i do too. >> you can catch the season "finale" of how i met your mother right here.

>> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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last night on "60 minutes" microsoft bill gates offered high-tech solutions to third world diseases. 60 minutes overtime shares stories online. it talked about another innovator, am found erco-founder steve jobs. >> the fact that he with his engineers background that he had showed design can lead you in a good direction and so phenomenal

products. >> somebody decided to have a dinner and steve decided at the last minute he wasn't going to come, so he called up bill. >> he said to my secretary, if he wants to know why, tell him i'm an [ bleep ]. but he was sick but it was kind of classic way of saying, okay, i'm not going to give you any reason but i'm cannesling. and you said that's steve. >> yeah. >> i love that explanation. that's a great. >> it was a fascinating rivalry because it was so very different. yet at the end bill talked about visiting steve and their conversation. not morbid conversation, really interesting about the future. here's one guy dying and they're talking about the future. >> great piece, the two of them together. >> that does it for us. up next your local news. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [

roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ ♪

this is a kpix news morning update. >> good morning everyone. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. this morning, police evicted protestors about 50 people camped out over the weekend returning to the place where they first protested about a year ago. dozens of law officers are searching for a murder suspect in a remote area along the northern california coast. 45-year-old shane franklin miller is accused of killing his wife and two young daughters. now they think he's hideled in the woods. grizzly peak boulevard is open again this morning after a man was found shot to death in the area. berkeley police found the victim outside his car just before 6:00 yesterday morning. the shooting does not appear to

be random but unclear whether they have a suspect in custody. and now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> we have patchy fog along the coastline. lots of sunshine and looking good in toward the afternoon. maybe not quite as warm as yesterday. still pretty close. you can see fog there in the distance. temperatures mainly in the 50s. patchy fog continuing out toward the coastline. and breezy there as well with highs in the 60s. 60s and 70s inside the bay and mid 80s in the warmest spots. the next few days start to cool things down. and then looks like high pressure moves in on fry day. -- friday. time-saver traffic next.

good morning. start you off in the south bay. just cleared a crash in the middle lanes northbound 85 approaching camden avenue. still seeing delays. and been a mess all morning long. the drive time still almost an hour between the pass and the dublin inter change. live traffic cameras. northbound 880 once you get past the oakland coliseum. and up towards high street. over at the bay bridge things have improved quite a bit.

wayne: yeah! open curtain number one. you won a car! you've g ! (screaming) 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: welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm your host, wayne brady. it's time to make a deal or two. in fact, let's start with one right now. who wants to make a deal? you, come here. how are you doing? wow, you look like a twitter profile brought to life. crazy cat lady. how are you? - i'm good. wayne: you got to keep the hat on your head. - cats are crazy. wayne: yeah, the cats are crazy. i'm very allergic. that's