for joining us this morning. >> our next update is at 7:25. en-- enjoy, everybody. >> have a good one. good morning to our viewers in the west. tuesday, may 14 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning" president obama goes on the defense as his administration is slammed on three front. an officer shot and nearly killed in the boston manhunt talks only with our john miller. and angelina jolie's stunning anounsment she had a double mastectomy even though she doesn't have breast cancer. and today's eye opener your world in 90 seconds. stunning revelation by one of hollywood's biggest stars. >> angelina jolie takes preventative measures to combat breast cancer. >> the actress announces for the

first time, earlier this year she had a double mastectomy. >> a procedure she decided to go after doctors estimated she had an 87% risk of breast cancer. the acting commissioner of the irs told that he learned that tea party groups were indiskram naturely targeted. the justice department selected phone records. >> the ap calls the seizure massive and unprecedented. >> the american people are losing confidence in their institutions and this compounds their fears. russia says it caught a u.s. spy, ryan fogel. a u.s. diplomat russia claims is a cia agent. >> and o.j. trying to get a new

trial. demanding an l.a. jury. from california a relaxing day at the pool turned into terror when a bear decided to drop by. >> all that -- >> and he caught it! unbelievable unbelievable! >> to "duck dynasty." what exploded the show? >> people like ducks i guess. >> and all that matters. >> counselled an entire nation making house calls through the television. joyce brothers died. 85 years old. >> on "cbs this morning." the irs apologized. now is to take the right lesson. >> wait a minute. i didn't realize apologies were sufficient in irs related issues. >> this morning's eye opener presented by prudential. welcome to "cbs this

morning." good morning norah. >> good morning, charlie. >> a lot of news this morning. >> new information about the internal revenue service targeting conservative groups. president obama blasting those involved. steven miller is admitting mistakes were made. >> on friday he will be questioned by a house committee in congress. among those under scrutiny for what he didn't tell lawmakers, nancy cordes on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning, norah and charlie. lawmakers are furious, particularly republicans who repeatedly asked the irs about reports that tea party groups were targeted and were always told it wasn't happening. the house weighs and means committee began asking the irs about reports that the tea party was being targeted and were told it wasn't happening. they rebuffed questions and insisting that decisions were

not influenced by political considerations. in may 2012 two months after the commissioner said this to the house ways and means committee. >> absolutely no targeting. >> reporter: his deputy steven miller, briefed by investigators who told him s targeted groups that had words like tea party, patriots and government spending in their title. miller, the acting commissioner did not acknowledge errors when asked about them at a hearing that summer or in a letter to congress in september. in fact, irs officials might never have admitted the mistakes if the treasury department had not investigated the claims at the request of congress. the damaging report expected to be released this week. president obama weighed in on the controversy monday saying any personnel who violated the rules should be punished. >> if you have the irs operating in anything less than a neutral and nonpartisan way, that is

outrageous, it is contrary to our traditions and people have to be held accountable and it has to be fixeded. i have no patient with it. i will not tolerate it. >> reporter: acting commissioner is doing some damage control. he said in part mistakes were made, no way in due to political or partisan motivation. we are and will continue to be dedicated to reviewing all applications for tax exempt status. he will be in the hot seat on friday when he testifies here on capitol hill. >> all right. we'll be watching nancy cordes thank you. the obama administration faces another scandal. the soeshlgtassociated press says that there were secret phone records gathered. >> eric holder calls the revelation a massive and unprecedented intrusion. bob orr in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie, norah. how are you?

>> what's going on here? >> reporter: this appears to be an aggressive investigation aimed at finding out who inside the government leaked sensitive in some cases secret information to reporters at the associated press. the ap says the government came in scooped up phone records for 20 phone lines use bid report ss ss used by reporters and editors. the records cove a period from april to may 2012. the justice department won't say why it seized the records, but, remember, during that time period, ap reporters wrote a series of stories about the disruption of an al qaeda plot out of yemen to bomb a u.s.-bound airliner. >> this is unprecedented according to the ap and the government usually asks for cooperation from news organization. why so agress anythis case? >> you are right. normally, the government tries its best to negotiate for access to information about sources. usually media companies say no.

they resist and then the justice department, if it thinks it's serious enough and wants to force the issue, goes and gets subpoenas to forcibly obtain the record. no warning, no negotiations the government came in got the subpoenas, took the phone logs and notified the ap after the fact and they call this a "massive and unprecedented intrusion." bob orr, thank you. another issue dogging the white house this morning. that is the assault on the u.s. mission in benghazi. president obama is angrily responding to republican led hearings and called those efforts a side show driven by politics. >> if there was some effort on our part to try to downplay what had happened or tamp it down that would be a pretty odd thing that three days later, we end up putting out all the information, but, in fact has served as the basis for everybody recognizing

that this was a terrorist attack. >> congressman darrell issa chairs the committee on government oversight. >> good morning. unfortunately, you just heard the president's spin and in the worst way. what he said was this somehow was a partisan side show. last week on wednesday, we had three career state department officials, including the highest department in state department presence there. the acting ambassador gregory hicks, not a partisan. what he said he knew it was a terrorist attack from the get go. the now deceased ambassador said to him, his dying words if you will, last words heard by anyone in tripoli, greg we're under attack. and he communicated that in fact, it was a terrorist attack immediately to the operations center. so when they came clean, when the jig was up that's not the same as they didn't try a cover

up. >> congressman, respond specificly to the president of the united states who said how can it be a coverup when several days after susan rice on the sunday shows that he sent the head of the national counterterrorism center up to capitol hill and specifically said it was an act of terrorism and an extreme elements involved? >> what you say behind closed doors and what you say suddenly well in fact you're tellingfy sunday shows that this was spinning, that it was a video, the 12 changes that took a cia report from true to a lie to the american people. these are not things that any republican is making up. these are facts, the president know knows it, you know it. on "face the nation," you had the president of libya making very clear this was a premeditated premeditated, terrorist attack on september 11th and susan rice in a nondiplomatic way saying he didn't know what he was doing or lying and you wonder why it took

us three weeks for the fbi to get to benghazi when news reporters were able to walk all over the site. >> looking at the irs controversy developed and the president had strong words yesterday, what is necessary on your part for the administration to get to the bottom of it? you want to see people fired? an investigation? what do you want to see? >> first of all, how dare the administration imply they will get to the bottom of it. this was the targeting of the president's political enemies effectively and lies about it during the election year so it wasn't discovered until afterward. this is the kind of investigation that has to be open and transparent to the american people. today there are "tea party groups" that don't have their approval. this process was deliberate and repeated. fixed once out of washington went to cincinnati the national center for this, and turned around and did it another five

months. >> this was a per vaif policyvasive policy. congress has to hold people accountable. these were attacks ss whether done by partisan apintees spointies or not. our founding fathers wanted a small federal government. a level of accountable and the ways and means committee, who will have a great deal to say about law changes will probably have to make a realization that it is a semi independent agency with political appointee of the president or acting person who still serves at the pleasure of the president may, in fact not be the right organizational guarantees to tell the american people that they won't be targeted, whether they are on the left or the right. and lastly we only know that they targeted these groups because we asked for an ig report. that took almost a year and

when it was about to come out, the irs itself started playing spin, including this release, which may be illegal to release the way they did. >> congressman issa thank you so much. four u.s. soldiers killed in southern afghanistan in a convoy on patrol in kandahar when hit by a roadside bomb. so far this month, 12 international service members, including 8 americans, killed in afghanistan. angelina jolie announced that she had a double mastectomy. performed earlier this year. >> jolie went through the procedure to reduce her risk of cancer. ben tracy in los angeles. good morning. >> reporter: norah and charlie, good morning. angelina jolie says with a history of cancer in her family and a gene nowmutation double

mastectomy was the best choice. angelina jolie, one of the most famous women on the planet. fixture on the red carpet big screen and tabloid magazines. she has use thad to shed light on some of the more impoverished areas in the world. jolie describes her personal and courageous battle in the editorial pages of today's "the new york times." i made a decision to have a preventative double mastectomy. known for her beauty as well as acing, jolie says the decision to have a mastectomy was not easy. and one i'm very happy i made. she explains she carries a faulty gene, increasing her chances of breast cancer to 87%. with surgery, those odds drop to less than 5%. the other factor in jowllie's decision her mother's death from cancer in 2007. in an interview in 2011 jolie

opened up about the impact her mother had on her life. >> do you try to be the same kind of mom she was? >> i hadder in er inwill never be as good of a mother as she was. i will try. but she was just grace incarnate. the most generous love inging -- better than me. >> reporter: jolie seems prepared for the next stage. life comes with many challenges she writes. the ones that should not scare are the ones that we can take on and take control of. the medical procedures she underwent took three months and she finished them two weeks ago. she said theyshe did all of this for her family. >> brad pitt told the london evening standard having witnessed this decision first hand, i find angie's choice heroic. all i want for her is to have a

long and healthy life with myself and our children. this is a happy day for our family. and dr. david agus good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. >> for those not familiar brca 1, what is this faulty gene? >> a gene inherited to either child, boy or girl that dramatically raises the risk for breast cancer and ovarian cancer. >> when should someone get tested? >> there are no national standards on when you should be tested. but someone who has a first degree relative or two first degree relatives at a young age with breast cancer needs to be tested. the supreme court last month started to argue that companies charging $3,000 for the test. is it appropriate? a woman needs to know her genetics and the risk. the problem, much insurance

doesn't cover those who are moderate or lower risk and many people don't have insurance and they can't be tested. and prevent this horrible disease. >> what percentage of people have this faulty gene? >> 5% to 10% of people with breast cancer have brca 1 or brca 2. >> doctor, i have friends that have had test and you grapple with whether or not to have a double mastectomy what are the risks to having a double mastectomy, what are benefits? >> hey listen. no right answer on what to do. the real benefit is that you dramatically reduce risk of breast cancer. it doesn't go to zero. there is some breast tissue left. in the case of ms. jolie it goes from 80% range down to 5%. the risk is that it's major surgery and many people don't want that so there are pills that one can take that can dramatically reduce risk but it is taking a pill every day for the rest of your life and we

don't have real long-term data with these pills yet. >> and angelina jolie talked about the next step for her, which is an oophorectomy having offries ry ovaries removed. >> she has 50% chance of developing ovarian cancer. taking out the ovaries, a relatively simple surgery, but a big decision for a woman to make. >> thank you very much. after ten weeks of testimony, a philadelphia doctor found guilty of murder. 72-year-old kermit gosnell mounted guilty of three counts of first degree murder. found guilty of the death of three babies born alive at his abortion clinic. he could face the death penalty. prince harry's next stop new jersey. he will join governor chris christie for some of the areas crushed by superstorm sandy.

elaine quijano in seaside heights. >> good morning . within hours, prince harry will arrive here in seaside heights. this town was among the hardest hit by superstorm sandy last october. it suffered extensive damage to the boardwalk and waterfront. the rollest coaster, jet star remains half emerged by the sea and is a symbol of sandy's destruction. prince harry will tour some of the most devastated areas. after the visit, crews will start removing the roller coaster as the town rebuilds its waterfront and will meet with some of the first responders from the storm before traveling north to new york city. there the prince will take part in a community baseball program in support of a foundation he runs with his brother and the duchess of cambridge. he will also attend an event that highlights trade ties between the u.s. and uk.

charlie and norah. >> elaine thanks. a u.s. diplomat faces spy charges in moscow. russian state tv showed pictures of a man said to be ryan fogel. he has been returned to the u.s. embassy. time to show you headlines from around the globe. denver post, police are questioning a student about an explosive device found at a high school in boulder county. it was similar to a pipe bomb. the los angeles times says the forest service will hire 500 fewer forest service firefighters due to budget cuts. the cuts are mostly expected to affect the eastern u.s. wall street journal, looking at lower gas prices. last month, retail sales went up .1%. >> and the washington post says some of the largest retailers vow to improve safety at garment factories in bangladesh

including independent safety inspections, and at agreement comes after the collapse of a factory last month that killed more than 1,100 . starting out with partly cloudy skies near the coastline and inside the bay, lots of sunshine already in the valleys. that's the way it's going to stay all day long. the sun is coming up on what looks like a very nice day. we will see the winds kick up toward the afternoon. temperatures right now in the 50s. in the afternoon, wind- sheltered valleys in the low to mid-80s. 60s and 70s inside the bay. a warmup next weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by prudential. prudential, bring your challenges.

when the boston area was under siege last month, four people were killed. this morning you'll meet the officer who barely survived the shootout. >> i mean, technically, you kind of died. >> i >> i did. i did that yeah. >> officer richard donohue talks to our john miller. >> the return of o.j. simpson why he is back in court and how he has changed after years behind bars. >> big money tonight. >> and the powerball jackpot is booming, so is the business of lotteries. we'll see why the biggest winners aren't the ticket buyers. the news of the morning, back on "cbs this morning."

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. good morning, everyone. 7:26. getting you update order bay area headlines on this tuesday morning, a fire destroyed a salon in san jose early this morning. the fire at soaks day spa on sharon drive is not considered suspicious. the victim in sunday morning's murder in the berkeley hills was apparently killed from being a peace maker. 21-year-old alberto santana had broken up a fight and 20 minutes later one of the men in the fight came back with a gun and shot santana. the suspect is still at large. and public parks in palo alto will become smoke-free. the city council decided last night to ban smoking in all 38 of the city's parks and open spaces. traffic and weather, coming up right after the break. stay right there.

good morning. all lanes open toward the westbound 92, san mateo bridge toll plaza. things are improving behind the pay gates. still seeing delays from 880. a little stop-and-go. once you get past the pay gates, things are moving well. all lanes are also observed westbound 24 24. that is traffic. here's your forecast. lot of sunshine expected around the bay area today. couple patches of fog along the coastline. temperatures running in the 50s. i think heading toward the afternoon, low to mid-80s inland. breezy toward the coastline, 60s and 70s inside the bay. next couple of days, with temperatures cooling off, a warmup for the weekend. [ male announcer ] we gave the new e-class some of the most advanced driver systems ever made. stereoscopic

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>> this was on "60 minutes" last night. they did a story on bill gates and included a photo of gates from his childhood. >> he's come a long way from that prodigy obsessed with writing code. >> that's gates on the left but look at the kid on the right. i want to see a "60 minutes" piece about that kid. that kid probably owns a space station or something. you got to call us dude. >> are you up for it? that's your next "60 minutes" investigative piece. find out who he is. >> seattle, we're coming. >> welcome back everybody, to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour o.j. simpson like we haven't seen him before.

how more than four years in prison has changed him. you'll see why simpson now thinks he has a chance of being released. this morning, we're remembering dr. joyce brothers. she was the psychologist who turned into a star. we'll look at how a game show changed her life. that's ahead. a police officer nearly died in the shootout with the boston marathon bombing suspects. richard donohue is still recovering in the hospital. he gave his first interview to our senior correspondent, john miller. >> reporter: transit police officer richard donohue is learning to walk again after he took a bullet to the leg during a shootout with the two boston marathon bombing suspects. that night he almost bled to death. you have a severed femoral artery in your leg. it is pumping blood out. >> yes. >> reporter: you are draining faster than a body can reproduce that. >> absolutely. >> reporter: donohue responded

to a call about an officer down. m.i.t. police officer sean collier had been shot in the head at close range. collier and donohue were former classmates in the academy and good friends. an officer down call everybody goes. >> that's right. hit the lights and get out there. i had text messages that i sent to a couple friends of mine about sean going down. somebody said are you on scene? i said yes. was it collier? i said yes. >> reporter: at the time donohue didn't realize it was the boston marathon bombing suspects who had killed collier and then would engage him and other officers in a massive firefight that included gunfire. >> shots fired! shots fired! >> reporter: and bombs. >> loud explosion! >> once i was shot my partner said that i started to take a couple steps and he tackled me just to get me down.

guys helped from different departments ripping my shirt off and my vest off starting cpr. you know physically reaching into my leg to hold stuff together. >> reporter: donohue doesn't remember much about that night but his wife kim, remembers vividly how the nightmare unfolded and the last contact she had with her husband before he was shot. >> he texted me at 12:00 and said going to be late. that's all he said in the text. >> reporter: officer donohue was rushed to the hospital. his heart stopped beating and he wasn't breathing. >> reporter: technically you kind of died. >> i did. i did die, yeah. >> reporter: sleeping at home kim donohue was awakened at 1:30 a.m. by the whaling of their 7-month-old baby boy. it was like the warning of a coming storm. >> right at that time the baby just went nuts. just was hysterical.

just going absolutely nuts. while i was tending to him is when i got the doorbell. i just looked at this officer and i just said you are my worst nightmare. >> reporter: you said those words? >> it was the first thing i said to him. i know why you're here. i said you better tell me if dick is dead right now. i said don't walk in this house. don't come past the door. i said tell me if dick is dead. >> reporter: when kim arrived at the hospital her husband was alive but just barely. >> i didn't understand the severity of what had happened until a doctor pulled me aside and said well we just got his heart back. i said what do you mean? we just got his pulse back. they had a priest i wanting for me. they handed me his wedding ring and badge and phone. >> reporter: donohue was in surgery for eight hours and it was only then that kim was able to see her husband. >> he looked like he was dead when i saw him.

he had tubes coming out of everywhere a tube could come out of. in his chest, in his mouth, at his nose. i remember i pulled a couple surgeons and doctors aside and i said we have a 7 month old baby. he has to come through. it's not a question. you can't come back in this room and tell me anything else. that's the only answer i want. and every time they came in it was a little bit better and a little bit better. >> reporter: there's this horrible cliche that out of every terrible experience there's a silver lining. have you found one? >> there's more of the silver lining in this than anything bad that's come out of this. and when dick got out of the icu and when he feels better this will ultimately be the best thing that has ever happened to us. we will never not enjoy a day. we will never not enjoy a hug or a kiss. >> i did it. >> this will all fade into a bad memory and all the good stuff is what will remain. >> reporter: donohue says he has

no regrets about the actions he and his fellow officers took that night and can't wait to return to the job. >> we jumped in there and did what we had to do. that's why we put on the badge and take the oath and put our hand up and wear the uniform. you have to go on gut instinct and what you think is right. >> kim is an amazing woman. >> she's really something. >> this was a complex crime scene. lots of shots and some bombs as well. what is it they think hit him? >> they don't know. this was not a tactical maneuver where they all arrived from one direction to take on an objective. this is a wild gun battle. cops come from every direction and there's a possibility of cross fire and there's been talk about whether he was shot by friendly fire. they don't know. they haven't been able to recover the bullet. they had a good buy shootguy shooting at him and throwing explosives so

it doesn't really matter. >> i'm so glad that he's okay. his wife telling those doctors they have 7 month old at home. >> i have to thank the people at mt. auburn hospital for getting us in and out of a busy icu and for the kind of care they were giving him and also t miller thank you as always. o.j. simpson is back in court. in 2008 he was convicted of armed robbery and kidnapping in las vegas but simpson says his defense attorney misled him. now he wants a new trial. as bill whitaker shows us prison has taken a toll on the former football star.

>> reporter: his wrist in shackles it was a grayer and heavier o.j. simpson that entered a courtroom yesterday. >> a shadow of his former self. he looked sad. he looked years older which he is but more years. >> reporter: his image today is a stark contrast to the defendant we saw in court in 2008. that's when simpson was sentenced to a minimum of nine years behind bars for taking part in an armed robbery of sports memorabilia, which simpson said was his and he wanted returned. >> the state's motion to revoke bail. we oppose that. >> reporter: simpson said his lawyers made mistakes back then and he's now asking the court for a new trial. >> they call it a hail mary motion. it's the last pitch to get to freedom again. >> reporter: simpson says his lawyer, yale galanter never tried to halt the admission of damning evidence. a tape recording of the incident and failed to tell him about a potential plea bargain.

simpson said galanter made a mistake by not letting him testify in his own defense. yesterday galanter's co-counsel agreed with simpson. >> did your feelings change of your assessment of the situation change when he didn't let simpson testify? >> yes. >> reporter: simpson didn't testify yesterday but he could be heard whispering to his attorney complaining about how this hearing was being covered by local news. simpson is expected to speak on the record when he takes the stand tomorrow. for "cbs this morning," i'm bill we are seeing sunshine and clouds look towards san jose and partly cloudy skies this morning early ongoing to give way to plenty of sunshine as we head towards the afternoon. numbers right now are running

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♪ dr. joyce brothers is being remembered this morning as a pioneer. she died in new york on monday from respiratory failure. she was 85 and for years was a fixture in american media. >> the winner at $64,000, joyce brothers. >> joyce brothers first shot to

fame nearly 60 years ago on the game show circuit. she had just quit her college teaching job to stay at home with her daughter but realizing her family needed additional income, brothers decided to try her luck on the $64,000 question. she memorized an entire encyclopedia on boxes and became the only woman to win the top prize. it didn't take long for the new yorker to turn to what she knew best, psychology. dr. joyce brought therapy straight into america's living rooms delivering no nonsense advice on everything from sex to parenting. ultimately paving the way for others in her field like talk show host dr. phil. >> she was the first one who ever take this psychological content into the mainstream media. this was a time where you just didn't talk about these things. she did it with such class. >> in 1971 brothers made

headlines when she spent more than three hours on the phone comforting and ultimately saving a suicidal woman. at the height of her popularity her articles appeared in hundreds of newspapers and she published more than a dozen books. >> all of us have problems that we can deal with put them behind us and never let them bother us again. >> throughout her six decade long career, she had cameo appearances in movies and tv. >> dr. brothers i'm a big fan. >> thank you. >> and she was never afraid to poke fun at herself. >> with us dr. joyce brothers. >> i burnt my own mike. >> her loving spirit came through. it came through in her writing. came through on television. came through on the radio. wherever she talked there was always that spirit. >> she was a pioneer. >> she was. >> did you interview her? >> i did. a long time ago.

she memorized everything there was to know about boxing. setting out to do exactly what she accomplished. >> a pioneer. we will miss her. the odds are better you'll become president of the united states than win the lottery. that's right. why are so many people buying a chance at a long shot? hope is a big business. have you heard how much the lottery is at right now? we'll show you just how big. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." people are choosing advil. my name is taho and i'm a fish guy. it's a labor of love. it's a lot of labor and it's a lot of love. i don't need to go to the gym. my job is my workout. you're shoveling ice all day long. it's rough on the back. it's rough on the shoulders. i get muscle aches all over. advil is great. pain and soreness is just out of the picture. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil. and for sinus congestion, now you can get advil combined with a proven decongestant. breathe easier with advil congestion relief.

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♪ >> rough on the ears there. a woman's love for whitney houston got her in trouble on american airlines. she wouldn't stop singing. the flight was diverted and she was pulled off. she blamed it on her diabetes. we asked american airlines and they say the use of still and video cameras, film or digital, is permitted only for recording of personal events. unauthorized photography or & video recording of other customers, aircraft equipment or procedures is strictly prohibited. there you go. if you find someone who is singing off pitch, you cannot record it with your iphone, okay?

>> there's no problem. >> your up to date now. international travelers have two new infectious diseases to worry about. health officials say the viruses are dangerous and they are beginning to spread. we'll look at the fight to stop a potential worldwide outbreak. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning 7:56 i am frank to get you updated san jose investigators are look into an early morning fire on the west side. flames broke out around 2 a.m.at the day spa on sharon drive near deanza boulevard. they dealt with 20 foot high flames and collapsed roof. still looking for a cause. more scrutiny on the effective bolts on the new bay bridge span. they will be the focus of a state senate committee hearing in sacramento. the federal government is now starting to look into the matter as well. federal highway administration wants to know what went wrong and what caltrans is doing about that situation. traffic and weather coming up. right after the break.

dod good morning we have slow downs in the east bay because of a southbound 808 crash. look at the approach to highway 82 where we had an earlier traffic alert. it's jammed up from beyond 238. if you heading down into hayward and continues slow towards union city. quick look at the bay bridge toll plaza it's backed up through the mcarthur maze that's traffic for the forecasthere. >> we will see breeze especially towards afternoon a few patch of fog outside as we speak but that could break away to the coast. and temperatures now in the 50s by the afternoon and he think we are seeing some of thenumbers up in the 60s and 70s breezy at times a low to mid-80s inland and 60s towards the coast next couple days cooler temperatures warming up for the weekend.

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♪ good morning, gayle good morning, charlie. good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. and welcome back to "cbs this morning." angelina jolie reveals she had a double mastectomy. even though she doesn't have cancer. so we'll look at the genetic testing that drove her decision. the irs admits it targeted conservative groups. the head of the agency says we should have done a better job. and powerball keeps getting bigger now that california is part of the game. does that mean the lottery is a good bet for states and ticket buyers? melody hopkins has the answers. first here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> lawmakers are furious, particularly republicans who repeatedly asked the irs about reports that tea party groups were being targeted and were always told it wasn't happening.

>> this was the targeting of the president's political enemies, effectively, and lies about it during the election year so that it wasn't discovered till afterwards. the a.p. says the government came in and scooped up phone records for 20 of its phone lines used by reporters and editors. angelina jolie says with a history of cancer in her family and an inherited gene mutation that a double mastectomy was her best choice. prince harry in seaside heights. this town among the hardest hit by superstorm sandy last october. there's been talk in the boston press was he shot by friendly fire? they don't know. in another way it doesn't really matter except that he's okay. we will never not enjoy a day. we'll never not enjoy a hug or a kiss. well, o.j. simpson is back in the news. o.j. went to court today, trying to get a new trial. show the picture of o.j. in court. look at o.j. huh? huh? his old nickname was the juice. now it's more like gravy.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. angelina jolie's mother died of cancer when she was 56 years old. the oscar winner says she can now tell her children that will not happen to her. >> jolie revealed this morning that she had a double mastectomy to prevent getting breast cancer. dr. holly phillips is here. hello. >> good morning. >> she said that she had a faulty gene that raised her risk. what is that gene? and who should get tested for it? >> well, it's called brca 1. there are two forms, 1 and 2. and normal cells, they're actually called tumor suppresser genes, and they help to prevent the development of cancer. in people who have the mutation it actually raises their risk of developing both breast cancer and ovarian cancer. in angelina's case she said the doctors estimated her lifetime risk of getting breast cancer around 87%. >> people who get these testing usually have mothers who have died of breast cancer and their

sisters have died of breast cancer. is it possible there are other people who don't have family members who died of breast cancer who may carry this gene? >> absolutely. and frankly, not all of us know our family history. and many people don't know what caused someone to pass on. so we don't always know if our family has traits that can contribute, but some are at higher risk anyway. people of jewish descent are at higher risk as are people of scandinavian descent. but if you have a male relative with breast cancer one or two close female relatives with breast cancer, it's something you want to consider. >> i've heard many women say this is a commendable thing she's done going public with it. when i was younger i heard this story, i thought, no way would i ever do that. as you get older and hopefully wiser, you go sayonara let them go. as a doctor what do you make of what she's doing and what's your advice to patients? >> you know what? i think it's a very individual decision but i really commend angelina jolie. she's obviously somebody who

talks the talk but then walks the walk. you know, she really, iny think, just is making a difference just in terms of awareness of breast cancer by telling everyone what she went through. those are high numbers, an 87% lifetime risk. she's made the decision to be proactive and do a double mastectomy rather than reactive and treat it when she did it. >> where is the research in this going? >> you know, it's interesting. a double mastectomy isn't for everybody "a" who has the gene or "b" who is at high risk for breast cancer. so it's a very individual decision. there are no national guidelines on who should be tested for brca and no guidelines on what should be done. she could have waited and done surveillance and just gotten mammograms and mris. >> quickly, how expensive is this testing? >> that's what's very prohibitive. the test is extremely expensive, about $3,000 and actually just last month the supreme court started to consider whether or not the patents on the tests should be lifted to make it more

affordable for everyone. >> dr. holly phillips thanks. president obama is rejecting charges that his administration tried to cover up the benghazi terror attack. one of his leading critics in congress says this morning the white house is ignoring facts. chip reid is at the white house. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning, charlie, norah and gayle. there is little doubt that this benghazi story is really getting under the president's skin. here at the white house yesterday, he was perturbed. a lot of people in the white house believe what republicans are doing is trying to turn a tragedy into a political scandal, or as the president said, there's no there there. >> who executes some sort of cover-up or effort to tamp things down for three days? so the whole thing defies logic. and the fact that this keeps on getting churned out, frankly, has a lot to do with political motivations. >> reporter: but earlier this morning on "cbs this morning," congressman darrell issa who chairs the house oversight

committee said the white house is ignoring the fact. >> the 12 changes that took a cia report from true to a lie to the american people these are not things that any republican is making up. these are facts. the press knows it. you know it. >> reporter: issa says that what the white house was doing was trying to avoid calling this attack terrorism during the presidential campaign. a lot of democrats believe that what's really going on here is that republicans are trying to damage hillary clinton who was somewhat involved in this. republicans believe very much involved in this in the leadup to the 2016 presidential campaign. charlie, norah and gayle? >> chip, thank you. new evidence shows top irs officials repeatedly failed to tell congress that their agency was targeting tea party organizations. starting in 2011 three congressional committees asked at least eight times if those groups were being singled out. president obama said yesterday

he has no patience for any political activity at the agency. >> if you've got the irs operating in anything less than a neutral and nonpartisan way, then that is outrageous. it is contrary to our traditions. and people have to be held accountable, and it's got to be fixed. >> and this morning one former irs commissioner says the agency did absolutely the wrong thing. jan crawford is at irs headquarters in washington. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah, charlie and gayle. i mean the irs is responsible for making sure the correct groups get tax-exempt status. but obviously here that went way wrong. there were no clear guidelines in place. they had this flood of applications. so to evaluate these groups what they do is develop a shortcut that only singled out the conservatives. >> president obama's agenda promised so much. >> reporter: the nonprofit group behind these ads spent more than $250 million last year on issues at the heart of the presidential

election. >> i know what it's like to worry whether you're going to get fired. >> reporter: now they're at the center of the current irs controversy. they are called 501c4s, and they run the gamut from big political organizations led by former bush adviser karl rove to volunteer fire departments and community festivals, all of which apply and qualify for tax-exempt status as social welfare organizations. >> this is an abuse -- a flagrant abuse of the tax code. >> reporter: some members of congress have been sounding the alarm on these political groups since 2010. that's when the supreme court decision, citizens united cleared the way for corporations to spend unlimited amounts of money on elections. some groups looking to take advantage of an influx of cash apply for special 501c4 status with the irs. applications more than doubled. >> there are a lot of applications coming in.

they need to be dealt with. >> reporter: this man served as irs commissioner from 2003 to 2007. >> clearly a group of people was doing absolutely the wrong thing. the irs needs to make sure if it is getting into sensitive areas, it needs to do so in an even-handed manner. >> reporter: this man has been pushing for more oversight of these groups on the right and the left and says washington has to share the blame for the current scandal. was congress just not doing enough and the irs not doing enough? >> there were some problems that were pretty easily identifiable that congress could have prevented. >> reporter: ryan also blames the irs for failing to issue clear guidelines on which groups qualify for the tax-exempt status. >> the grown-ups at the table did fail in a lot of ways. the grown-ups at the table need to put on their big boy pants, their big girl pants, and tackle these issues. >> reporter: now critics on both sides of the aisle, the left and the right, say a full investigation with hearings is needed to see the extent of

these abuses and how far up the chain of command they went. charlie? norah? gayle? health officials are getting worried that two new viruses could spread around the world. one is a new strain of bird flu in china. the other is spread from the middle east to france and britain. the viruses are blamed for at least 50 deaths. dr. william shafner of vanderbilt university is with us, former president of the national foundation for infectious diseases. dr. shafner, good morning. thank you for joining us today. i know it's early. >> good morning to you, gayle. >> it's good to see you. what are doctors most concerned about with these two viruses? >> well we're most concerned that these viruses might develop the capacity to be transmitted very readily from person to person. in which case we could have many outbreaks of disease around the world and perhaps even in the united states. >> we're talking about the corona virus, right, one that has spread from the middle east to europe. ning it in other places around the world?

>> well, at the moment, its heart is in the middle east but some people can travel from the middle east to other parts of the world, the united kingdom, france, and develop their illness in those locations. so all of us are alert to anyone traveling from the middle east or from china with the bird flu virus infection. if they come to the united states and get sick we'll jump on that, put them in isolation, get specimens, send those to the cdc for analysis. >> is it similar to sars? >> the corona virus is charlie, somewhat similar to sars but sars was very readily transmiscible. this virus does not have that genetic capacity to do so yet. and that's what we're worried about. >> all right. dr. shafner, thank you. last night night the robin hood foundation raised more than $80 million to fight poverty in new york city. more than 4,000 people attended the organization's 25th anniversary fund-raiser.

elton john mary j. blige, and bono performed. other big stars were there including jerry seinfeld paul simon, and sting. >> that is something robin hood does very well. they know how to raise money, a lot of money for a really good cause. >> how was the party? >> the party was very nice. everywhere you looked you saw somebody you knew anxious closing in on 60 in liver fore57 in san jose. by the afternoon 60s and 70s inside the bay and breezy as you approach the coastline 8 0á in the valleys and next couple days cooling down and warm up for the weekend. tomorrow tomorrow night's powerball jackpot will top $350 million. last year americans spent about

$250 each on lottery tickets. we'll ask melody hobson if it's worth all the money. and "all that mattered" 15 years ago. one of america's greatest voices goes silent. any idea, guys? >> frank sinatra. >> that's next on "cbs this morning." we'll see. on "cbs this morning."

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sinatra was the epitome of cool along with one of the world's best-selling singers, he was also an oscar-winning actor. he passed away in 1988. what would make an entire firehouse in texas give up meat? a consistent coworker, that's who. now he's on a burning mission to change your diet, too. you'll meet him ahead on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by citi simplicity card. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply.

tomorrow night's powerball jackpot is already $350 million. have you bought your ticket? cbs news contributor and analyst mellody hobson joins us now. i know california joined powerball last month. that's one of the reasons why this jackpot is so huge. how big is the lottery business in this country? >> huge. really, really big. in this country last year we spent $78 billion on lottery tickets. that's more than americans spent on music, all of the movie tickets that they bought and you can throw porn in there too. all of that combined we spent more on lottery tickets. 43 states district of columbia u.s. virgin islands, puerto rico, all of them lottery tickets are very very big. >> why are so many states involved in the lottery business? it means good bucks for them too? >> bottom line is money after the tough financial crisis. tax revenues are down both at the income tax level and at the

corporate tax level. just to give you an example of that, 11 states are taking in more revenue from lottery ticket sales than they are from corporate taxes. the state of rhode island alone, 36% of the revenues come from lottery ticket sales. >> some people argue that the problem with lotteries are that poor people buy these tickets and they can't afford them. >> that's right. it's a vicious circle here. lotteries hurt poor people. there's no question about it. the people who can least afford the tickets are the ones who buy the most tickets. if you look at people making $13,000 in income or less basically right on the poverty line, they spend 9% of their income on lottery tickets. $650 over the course of the year, which means they spend less on food and shelter and other bills they need to pay. >> everybody is dreaming. that slogan you can't win if you don't play. >> thank you. their lives were shattered shootings.

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. >> good morning 8:25 is the time. let's look at news headlines. a fire destroyed a salon in san jose. flames broke out at the day spaon sharon drive 2 this morning firefighters dealt with 20 foot flames [ lost audio ] vacation home up in lake county. she is autistic and her family says she attracted to water but can't swim. cash creek is by the family's property. today a state senate commit yes will hold a hearing on breaking bolts on the bay bridge and federal government will look into the problem. the federal highway administration wants to know what went wrong and what caltrans is doing about the situation. and former cal great and nfl

runningback has passed away at the age of 60 chuck monsy that's traffic and weather coming up after the break. you kids should count yourselves lucky. we didn't have u-verse back in my day. you couldn't just... guys... there you are. you know you couldn't just pause a show in one room, then... where was i... you couldn't pause a show in one room then start playing it in another. and...i'm talking to myself... [ male announcer ] call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying

bundles. rethink possible. good morning the oakland commute is a rough one. if you are traveling northbound 880 it's jamming up past oak lan coliseum and i look at sensors and it's backed up beyond 238 in the northbound lanes. southbound looks okay until you

get to hay waveredward and closed towards union city. let's go to the maps. 10 or 15 minute delays on richmond bart line due to a medical emergency and a heads up there was an earlier crash on westbound 24 long since cleared but we are still seeing pretty good sized delays from walnut creek. that's traffic and the forecast here's lawrence. >> we will see a lot of sunshine outside today. and sunny in post spots. looking good if you are headed out from the cam. couple clouds in the distance and we are looking at patchy fog towards the coastline. and some of that inside the bay. temperatures now in the 50s and low 60s. by the afternoon, we are up into the 80s inland inside the bay 60s and 70s. and 60s towards the coast. brewsy towards the afternoon. more -- breezy towards the afternoon. warming up for the weekend. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to keep from driving all over for the best deals. you don't need to run around. safeway gives you real

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washington nationals are hoping their star outfielder bryce harper won't miss any games. last night in los angeles, harper was tracking a fly ball when he crashed into the right field wall. he spent several minutes on the ground and suffered a cut on his chin requiring 11 stitches. harper did not return to the game. he did not suffer a concussion and the nats won 6-2. >> hope he's okay. >> painful to watch. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour what do you do if you're a firefighter and your dad founded one of the country's premiere heart hospitals? you change the way your entire firehouse eats of course. and now that firefighter has his eyes on you. and mark harmon is here in studio 57. in the green room there with lee woodruff. he stars on tv's number one

show, "ncis." we'll look back at his famous magazine cover. >> time to show you thisyou this morning's headlines. "new york times," next generation of amtrak locomotives. three. new high-tech engines rolled out yesterday. they will operate on the northeast corridor. >> "the los angeles times" says four wireless carriers are combining forces. they are launching a campaign to get drivers to stop texting. verizon, sprint t-mobile and at&t have joined 200 other organizations in the it can wait campaign. >> so many people text and drive. it's really dangerous. green bay gazette said a 7-year-old wisconsin boy got a handwritten letter from joe biden. he had an idea that would make the nation safer. make guns shoot chocolate. biden wrote back it would make

the nation safer and happier. you're laughing at me. >> i can imagine you texting. >> i don't text and drive. i was driving this weekend and i looked over and noticed a guy texting and driving. >> everybody thinks they can do it. >> you pull up to a stop seen and the light turns green and they are still looking down. new york daily news says milky mantle's family hired a lawyer going after an auction company, they claim to have an illegal ballot used by mantle. they deny he every used a cork bat. they want the auction house to drop the claim. >> our tampa affiliate looks at a georgia man. he believes he's uncovered coca-cola's secret formula. he said he found a recipe for cola from 1943 in a box of papers he found at an estate sale. the recipe for the soft drink has been a dietly held secret.

he put his recipe on ebay. opening bid $5 million. coke says, no we still have the secret. >> nobody going to get that coca-cola secret. now to a serious story. we need to cover a serious story. >> time to talk about this. five months ago at sandy hook two of the families are leading a safe and sound initiative, preventing another tragedy by focus oggen school security. lee woodruff has the story. >> have any of you been back to the school itself? >> yes. >> can you describe that experience? >> it was really tough. it was really emotional to go back. a lot of things going through my mind were just what must have been happening in that space.

so to go back and get those questions that have been running through my mind every night for months an opportunity to get my head wrapped around that kind of stuff. emotionally, there is a price to pay for that too. >> definitely. there is a price to pay. >> there is. it was painful. it rips the scab open to go there and get that closure, and there was a recovery from that as well. >> you've mentioned there are really specific and in some cases simple fixes people can do to schools. can you give us the top few that come to mind. >> something as simple as the teacher being able to go and lock the door from the inside of the classroom would have made it exponentially difficult for him to do what he did in our daughter's classroom. >> as many ways as you can set up territorial boundary landscaping, lots of lighting

really thoughtful placement of shrubbery, sidewalks. as many cushions as you can come up with in the way of accessing the front door. how many levels are there. >> i feel like on top of that you think of what happens to you when you go into your child's school. is there anything to stop you from having access to those students. is there a barrier? is there a door that prevents you from accessing students. >> politics the gun control issue. do they have a place here? >> not at all. we really feel like this is something that ordinary folks do. it's in your own hands. for us this is where we saw very clearly early on that we could make a difference and legitimately makes the school safer. >> absolutely. and we feel like political debates are not a debate in this. >> from looking at all of you, it's clear to me that the doing is a part of the healing. what you're doing with this

program is part of that journey. >> very definitely. >> for me you just can't -- one emotion is anger. you have to do something with that, something productive with it. if you are the kind of person who sits back and waits for somebody else to stop the problem or for the government to do it for you, it's not going to happen. and parents mobilize i'll say in particular moms it's a very powerful message. >> how would you like us to remember your daughters? >> they were so amazing and so inspirational, and they loved each other. >> joanie was a sweet little girl. she was autistic, nonverbal. she didn't speak very much. she was just a sweet, trusting little girl. i guess i miss -- i used to get a hug every night when i came home from work. i still miss it. you're not going to make me cry. >> you guys are making me cry. >> it's hard not to.

they were amazing and beautiful and inspirational. >> it's hard because the common denominator for me with all the other families and all the other kids is how much love these kids exuded. i look back and i look at those little faces or remember them and at night i think about all the other faces out there. i think of all the other little kids, and i just want to give them all a big hug and say we're going to do our best. we're going to make it. we're going to do our best. >> i know how emily touched my life and how she changed my life. she had the power to do that for me. i want her story to do that for others. that's how i want her to be remembered. i want people when they remember her, they can look at her and say she changed my life. and the life of many people. that's what i want to do for her as her dad. i'm not done being her dad.

>> lee woodruff is with us. so many of us are still haunted by that incident and still thinking of the families every day. i was struck by bob saying you have to do something with the earning. how are they doing with the healing process. >> it's still obviously very raw. this is part of their decision to make their daughters' legacies count. if they can empower all of us to understand what it takes to make our school safer, that's what they want to do. >> it is interesting the debate about school safety. there are those that support armed guards at school. they are talking about a lock inside of a classroom, which sounds like a good idea. why can't you lock the door from the inside of the classroom. >> these are the things how many of us think of our schools safe. we make our homes safe. now we need to understand what it takes. the safe and sound schools sandy hook initiative will be a place people can go. it's a website people are getting together now. donations can be made and grants will be made. they just want people to ask the questions. now with summer coming we all

have a chance to make sure our schools are safe when it opens in the fall. >> what are they going to do with the school the physical plan itself. >> that's interesting. as you know it's still being debated. i think the recommendation was made to close the school. it's interesting, the gays don't really have a stake in it they say. they have moved to massachusetts and were in the process of doing it during the shootings. the parkers said she would love to see it closed and have a memorial and a new school built. >> i thought the latest decision was to tear it down and rebuild something on the same site. >> they haven't completely concluded that. >> thank you

♪ ♪ have you heard about the new health craze ♪

♪ >> a lot of people going to veganville it seems these days. that was an hilarious skit. i remember that. >> you wouldn't think a firehouse would be place to vej out. several years ago rip esselstyn convinced his bodies to switch to a plant based diet. he's creator of the engine two diet diet. his new book is called "my beef with meat." good morning rip. what's wrong with meat? >> a number of things. it clogs arteries. it fuels cancer. it contributes to obeseity and it trashes the environment. there's a disconnect between what people think is healthy and what we know to be healthy. this book is basically the -- i want to set the record straight.

give people the answers, dispel the myths so they can own their health and stand up for their lifestyle. >> was it a tough sale at the engine company? >> these guys had seen me eatsing this way for eight years. we had a bet that led to a discovery that one of our own basically had one foot in the grave and so we as a group of firefighters started eating plant strong. that's the term i like to use. to set these guys on the road to ideal health. >> how long does it take to get into it? >> we started the next day. this was serious stuff. >> all i can say to you, rip, is you are taking away my happy. i'm a girl that craves a burger. i love a steak with sauce so tender you can cut with a fork. you say you're not having cravings for beef. i swear i do. you say, no.

it really isn't cravings. what is it you want people like me to know that are real beef eaters. what do you want us to know why a plant based diet is so much better. your book scared me by the way. >> i didn't mean to scare you. all i'm trying to do is educate you. most people don't know that chicken has the same amount of cholesterol as red meat and fish has more cholesterol than red meat and chicken and one egg yoke has the same amount of cholesterol as two burger wing whoppers and one glass of whole milk has same saturated fat as four slices of bacon and two times the calories. we're trying to educate people to make an informed decision about their most important asset, which is their health. >> you are a triathlete. you're a very good triathlete. how do you get enough protein to exercise and what are you eating? you have to eat a lot of what? >> he's got it all here. >> that's the first myth we dispel which is the whole

protein myth. plants are abundant in protein. the biggest land animals get protein from plants. broccoli, 35% protein. >> you have recipes and pictures are good. i'm wondering, is it an acquired taste or does it really taste good to you? >> the only reason i was able to get a bunch of texas male firefighters to eat this way is because it tasted fantastic, it filled them up and made them feel great and so if you can hit all of those marks, i mean you don't feel like you're deprived and you are taking care of your number one asset. >> are they staying on the diet? >> it rippled out throughout the firestations in austin texas, and in america. you would be amazed how many firefighters are now actually saying, hey, we want to get healthier. >> all right. rip, thank you very much. great to talk to you. and "my beef with meat" goes on sale today. get ready for another explosive

season finale on "ncis." mark harmon is here in studio 57. he'll give us a preview of tonight's episode. that's next on "cbs this morning."

omg, stop. jack, your new chipotle chicken club is craze amaze. annnd chipotle is totes trending. spicy crispy chicken, hickory smoked bacon melting cheese, and smoky chipotle sauce plus fries and a drink for $4.99? that combo is chipot-cray. and chipotle is my hashtag faveflave. let me guess-you're the new social media intern. yeah! great. i'm late for a meeting. can you make some copies? ...with the tanning bed?

>> you'll be teaching remedial english. >> i ain't no english teacher. see, double negative. i hand out basketballs and check for jock straps. i'm very challenged. i'm not a real teacher. >> that's all right. they're not real student. they're unmotivated, not responsible and not real bright. they'll relate to you. >> that's mark harmon in the

1987 cult classic "summer school." now you know him as special agent leroy jethro gibbs. mark harmon joins us at the table. i said what's one thing you want to talk about? he said talk about that "people" magazine sexiest man alive cover. that's what's so great. you don't take that serious. that was a fun thing. a blip in my life but that really isn't something that defines me in any way, shape or form. >> i was surprised that anyone could take that seriously. >> as you know some people do. that was 1986. >> 1906. >> here you are in your tenth season. big season finale. you said that sometimes when actors sign on they don't know if something will go two or three years. they say you're the star of the show but you refuse to even accept that. i'm part of this group and part of this team. in the beginning it was so hard the only thing we had control

over was the work. that remains the same. it's a very strong core cast. great actors and they all love to work and want to be there and work hard at it and the crew and gary runs the show and we all do it together. that's really why. >> what's the appeal? the mystery of it all? >> i think it's the humor. seriously. there's a case. we don't always solve the case. it was always character strong and it had humor. and from the very very beginning, we had that and that's maintained and that's still what makes a difference. >> gibbs definition of character. >> it's earned. it's earned. which in the beginning because it was so hard to do this show i think we just got to know each other. we were fortunate. now we're able to tell back stories and our audience has stuck with that and grown. >> what have you learned about "ncis?" you have a consultant on the

show who a former agent for the ncis. it's cool stuff. >> it's great. been there since day one. 30-year ncis veteran. number one interrogator. our writers listen to him which is rare. we try to do is right. we try to respect the agency by which the show is named after. >> may i say, you are married to one of the nicest women i know. before you got married, you said when i get married, i want it to be everything in this town you said it cannot be. here you are close to 30 years later. >> i was really young when i said that. i mean that. >> you said it was mutual respect. it was love at first respect. i never heard anybody say that. >> i don't remember saying that. if i said it sounds pretty good. i'm lucky. she's a neat lady. i had to kiss a lot of frogs to get there. >> i'm still kissing frogs. >> in hollywood, really, are

there a lot the frogs? >> there are frogs everywhere. >> your son sometimes plays you, which i think is pretty cool in flashbacks. what's that like for the two of you on the set? >> i think they do a good job when he comes on the show. i'm glad he has an opportunity to be on this set. that's a gift. it's a very different set. he's done good work. i'm proud of him and what he's doing and what he's trying to do and he's 25 years old and trying to figure it out. >> we are thrilled that your show is such a hit and makes so much money for cbs. we love you. >> earlier i was thrilled to see and know that your father was the great heisman trophy winner. >> great dad. >> thank you mark. you can catch the "ncis" season finale tonight at 8:00 here on cbs. >> that does it for us. up next your local news. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

this is a kpix news morning update. >> good morning everybody. your head lines on this tuesday morning. flames tearing through a spa overnight. san jose fire broke out at the day spa on sharon drive. crews said there was 120-foot flames. the building is a total loss and the cause is under investigation. san francisco taking place this afternoon. the director has called the meeting to review the circumstances of last week's accident that killed a british sailor. the review will involve studying events that led up to the boat capsizing and what safety changes may be needed for the race. encouraging news about the survivor of the deadly limo fire on the bridge. doctors have upgraded the

condition of her to good. she's still in the hospital for now. she's among four survivors of the fire that killed five others. for the weather and your forecast, let's see what's going on. >> pretty good around the bay area. lots of sunshine coming our way. breezy towards the afternoon and sunshine there. colludes in the distance, high pressure and a flat ridge lingering along the coastline. we can keep the temperatures down and probably cooling off over the next few days. by the afternoon still warm inland and low to mid-80s there. 60s out towards the coastline. next couple of days it will be cooling down before warming up next weekend. we're going to check out your traffic coming up next.

good morning. checking traffic now. this is the commute direction. as you can see everything's moving well towards the high- rise. getting to the bridge still pretty slow and the south bound lanes 80. north bound really stacking up 238 towards downtown. if you're traveling south bound you'll hit the brake lights all the way down. have a great day.

wayne: who wants some cash? you've got yourself a brand-new car, baby! jonathan: a sapphire and diamond necklace. wayne: a trip to los cabos! (cheers and applause) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. i'm your host, wayne brady. thank you for tuning in. let's make some deals. who wants to make a deal? let's see, let's see, let's see. you right there, sir, in full military garb. daniel. come here, daniel. daniel, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, wayne. wayne: now, daniel, are you really in the navy? - i am. i've been in 17 years. wayne: give this man a round of applause. (cheers and applause)