good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday june 28 2013. welcome to cbs this morning. president obama heads to south africa. as emotions boil over from nelson mandela's family. >> overnight, a new police search at the home of former nfl star and murder suspect aaron hernandez. could he be connected to more killings? >> and hard falls by the world's top tennis players. is there a blade of truth to the claims that grass court is wiping them out of wimbledon? >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> these are some of the hottest temperatures ever recorded on earth. >> i felt like i was going to die. >> an historic heat wave

smothers the west. >> excessive heat warnings. back through nevada into california parts of arizona. >> temperatures in southern california could approach wait for it, 130 degrees. >> president obama arrives in south africa today as part of his three-country tour of the continent. >> south africa's attention is focused on nelson mandela who remains in critical condition this morning. >> the u.s. senate passed the first major immigration bill in nearly 30 years. >> the pathway to citizenship for the country's 11 million undocumented immigrants. >> the house is not going to take up and vote on whatever the senate passes. >> former nfl tight end aaron hernandez charged with the murder of a 27-year-old acquaintance is now also being investigated in connection with a double hoimd inmicide last july. >> babies born with three

genetic parents. >> another twitter rant by alec baldwin after his wife was accused of tweeting while they attended actor james gandolfini's funeral. >> all that -- >> with the first pick the cleveland cavaliers select anthony bennett. >> tiger woods would have been home with his feet up by now [ bleep ]. >> and all that matters. >> immigration reform has passed the senate. >> this is only the beginning, folks, only the beginning. today's amnesty. the next thing you know, taco bell is serving mexican food. >> on cbs this morning. >> it's been so hot out there. it's only getting hotter. >> which is dangerous because a lot of our women here in l.a. are 40% plastic. >> experts are saying. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off so anthony mason is with us.

great to have you here. as we come on the air in the west, president obama is on his way to south africa and the question remains, will he visit nelson mandela? >> aboard air force one this morning, the president told reporters, quote, we'll see what happens when we land. i don't want a photo op. and the last thing i want to do the president said is to be in any way intrusive at a time when the family is concerned with mandela's condition. mark phillips is at the hospital in pretoria. >> reporter: good morning. it's day 21. three weeks since nelson mandela was admitted to the hospital for that recurring lung infection that's gotten a lot worse. the condition is still described as critical but stable. we understand that effectively his general condition continues to decline. after three weeks in intensive care and with hope of recovery fading the hospital in pretoria where nelson mandela lays hovering between life and death

continues to be a place of pilgrimage. a class of young children were the first to offer tributes today. after the crisis of yesterday when the mandela family was summoned to the hospital on the grim news he had taken a turn for the worst, doctors managed to stabilize him. but as the crowds have continued to build, the story has taken an ugly turn. with official news of his condition sparse and sometimes misleading, news reports including ours have provides more detail than the government has put out. the conflict between the desire for privacy and the demand for honest information has caused friction. that bubbled over in an interview given to south african tv by mandela's daughter. >> it's like truly vultures waiting, devour waiting there for the last carcass. that's the image that we have.

we don't mind the interest. but i just think it's gone overboard. >> reporter: into this long sad drama, president obama is due to arrive. he has met with nelson mandela before when he was in the united states. considers him an inspirational figure and has wanted to meet him and family members here. the white house says the president will follow the family's lead on what's possible. nelson mandela's fate is in the hands of those who have to decide how much medical intervention to continue to provide. and anthony and norah, it seems that nobody yet is prepared to make that decision. >> mark phillips thanks. today could be one of the hottest days ever recorded on earth. the temperature may hit 130 degrees in death valley california. the all-time high 134. >> meanwhile, there's more heavy rain expected in the east today.

an unknown number of people are missing after flooding in fort plain, new york, west of albany. jeff berardelli is tracking it. >> the exstream heat is about as extreme as it gets. as far as flooding in the east, we are expecting a few inches of rainfall. so first thing's first, let's talk about a pattern. a very amplified jet stream. the kind of jet stream you would expect to see in january and february. not necessarily the kind of jet stream you would see so late in the season. that means a big heat ringdge across the west. with temperatures in phoenix around 113. las vegas around 115. death valley 130. as we just mentioned, the all-time record high on earth is 134. the last time it got to 130 in death valley 100 years ago. in the east it will be cool across the great lakes. lots of heavy rain up and down

the i-95 corridor. some places will see probably as much as 5 inches of rainfall and flash flooding is possible in some spots this weekend. >> 130 degrees. that is just a breathtaking number literally. cheers in the senate gallery and cries of yes we can after the sweeping immigration bill was passed thursday. the overall is far from certain. nancy cordes is on capitol hill this morning. >> reporter: now all eyes are on the house to see what they will do. just like the senate they've had a big bipartisan work of lawmakers working on reform but unlike the senate they've not been able to reach a deal and that's forced republican house leaders to chart their own path forward. >> the bill as amended is passed. >> the bill the senate passed thursday leaves no part of immigration law untouched. spending bills to seal the border and putting illegal immigrants who are here already

on a decade-long path to citizenship if they pass a background check and pay fines. >> this bill is not perfect but it's a really good solution in my view to a very difficult problem. >> but republican leaders in the house say their aploch willproach will look much different. tackling reform individually. >> i will not support an individual path to citizenship. >> reporter: which has been working on bills to create an agriculture guest worker program it expand visas for highly skilled immigrants and track down ingrants who overstay visas. he says house republicans have not come to a consensus about what to do about the nation's 11 million illegal immigrants. the main goal he says is to avoid a repeat of 1986. when an immigration bill signed by president reagan legalized 3 million people but failed to live up to promises to secure the border. how long will this step by step process take? >> what we say is till we get it right. we've gotten immigration wrong

in the past and it's not worth going down that path again if we can't get it done right. >> reporter: house democrats haven't supported any of the republican plans yet but signalled a new willingness to work together on thursday. >> we know it has to be a compromise. we know who's in the majority. but if you want our vote it has to be something that our members can vote for. >> reporter: one option house republicans are discussing would be to give illegal ingrants some kind of legal status that falls short of citizenship, but only after they have proof that the border has been secured. one thing is for sure anthony and norah, if the house does pass immigration reform it is going to be very challenging to combine the house version with the senate version. that's a process that could take many months. >> nancy cordes thank you. a top retired u.s. general is under investigation this morning for allegedly leaking information about a cyber attack on iran's nuclear program. bob orr's in washington.

bob, good morning. >> reporter: good morning norah and anthony. general james cartwright is a retired four-star marine who till 2011 was the nation's second highest ranking military officer. as the vice chairman of the vice chiefs of staff, cartwright had a seat at the table on top security issues. now an official tells us general cartwright is the target of a criminal leak investigation being run by the u.s. attorney out of baltimore. all of this involves a covert cyber attack on iran's nuclear facilities in 2010. the virus widely believed to be sponsored by the u.s. and israel was used to disrupt iranian centrifuges. "the new york times" unvaeleiled many details about that attack. obama ordered an investigation into who provided the information. we've been unable to reach general cartwright. we have to pint out, as far as we know nobody has been

indicted in the case. cartwright has been identified as a target of the probe. this is one of two high-profile leak cases now being pursued by federal prosecutors. the other one involved a disrupted terror plot coming out of yemen. since president obama took office, seven current or former government officials or contractors have been charged with leaking classified information. as you might know the most recent one, edward snowden, who is still on the run. norah, anthony. >> bob orr thank you. this was one of the most closely held secrets by the u.s. intelligence community. something the u.s. and the israelis have been working on together to disrupt the iranian nuclear program. they were not happy when this became public. it is day six for nsa leaker edward snowden at the moscow airport. president obama says he won't scramble jets to get the 29-year-old hacker but he says ocean nations should return snowden as a matter of law enforcement. last night on his program, charlie rose spoke with the

editors in chief of "the guardian," the newspaper who first reported this leak. they talked about the publishing and u.s. security. >> do you believe national security of the united states has been damaged? >> i do not. and we have consulted with the authorities about everything we have published -- with the nsa, with the white house. >> it's come up before other organizations in the united states. do you go to nsa authorities, whether it's general alexander or someone else and say this is what we're prepared to publish? what's the next part of the question? >> well, in this situation, you're not really asking a question, because you have the information. >> saying we're going to publish this, what's your response? >> you're saying this is what we have. do you have a specific national security concern? >> well, that's a question. >> yes that is a question. we're inviting you. we don't agree with their interpretation but what we're saying is we'd like to hear it.

>> and you heard it? >> we haven't had initial security concerns. >> i think it's -- if we didn't publish any of it. >> that would be fair to say. >> federal investigators say the company routinely misled the government about the thoroughness of its background checks. in boston the surviving marathon bombing suspect is now charged in the terrorist attacks. federal prosecutors announced a 30 count indictment thursday. tsarnaev is also charged in the killing of a police officer and the shootout that followed. his brother was killed in that shootout. new developments in the murder case against former new england patriots star aaron hernandez. police searched hernandez's home in massachusetts. then may have been looking for

evidence in connection with the drive drive-by shooting death of two other people last year in boston. don dahler reports on how the two cases could be linked. for the second consecutive day, aaron hernandez found himself before a judge. his lawyers argued the murder case against him was weak and he deserved bail. >> mr. hernandez cannot disappear into the woodwork. >> reporter: hernandez has been charged with the murder of a friend owen lloyd. investigators think lloyd was killed because he knew about hernandez's possible role in a shooting last year. they did reveal new evidence bullets recovered at hernandez's condo they say are similar to those that killed lloyd. the judge denied bail. saying the case against hernandez was very strong. >> this gentleman either by himself or with two other people in a cold-blooded fashion killed a person because that person

disrespected him. >> reporter: a connecticut official said carlos ortiz, one of the alleged accomplices, was in their custody and waved extradition. the second alleged accomplice is still on the run. with the potentially expanding murder investigation, questions are once again being raised about why the patriots took a chance on hernandez three years ago. >> teams who looked into aaron hernandez when he was coming out of the university of florida in 2010, they found personalitywise, he had low self-esteem, he had a short fuse. there were concerns with the people he hung around with. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," don dahler boston. the george zimmerman murder trial continues in florida. on thursday, a key prosecution witness, jeantel, was back on the stand. she was on the phone with martin just before he was killed. the defense tried to prove it was martin not zimmerman, who

made the confrontation about race. >> you're saying in the culture you live in in your community people there call white people crackers? >> yes, sir. >> and do they use the "n" word regularly? >> yes, sir. >> and you're saying so did trayvon martin. trayvon martin referred to white people as crackers, correct? >> i don't recall, sir. >> our legal analyst jack ford. good morning. the context of that was, why were they asking that question? >> the prosecution has urged that george zimmerman was the instigator, that he had started this confrontation. they say he can't rely on the idea of self-defense.

you can't start a fight and then say okay i'm losing i'm going to pull my gun. and then suggested it was a result of racial profiling. what the defense tried to do there is sort of flip it around to try to say that the first comment that could be interpreted as being a racial comment was when trayvon martin said to this young lady on the phone, this cracker is following me. so what you're seeing is that attempt by the defense to mix things up a little bit. to say look it wasn't zimmerman who was racially profiled. it was actually trayvon martin who started that. >> can i ask you about trayvon martin's girlfriend here how did she do on the stand? we know the jury's all women. >> yeah it's always interesting when you try to figure out how somebody performed on a witness stand. you never really know till the jurors tell you afterward. she was an important witness here because there are no eyewitnesses. she's in a sense an ear witness. the closest thing the prosecution has to somebody who was talking to him right before this episode literally and

figuratively explodes. >> she had some credibility questions. >> she gave -- for the prosecution, she gave the notion that it wasn't trayvon martin that started the confrontation, it was george zimmerman. as with almost all witnesses, the defense tried to take some shots. they said she had admitted to not telling the truth to some things in the past. some of what she said on the stand was different from what she said in the past. she said trayvon martin said get off of me. and yet the dchsefense showed she hadn't said that in a couple other statements before. she gave something to the prosecution. also gave a little something to the defense here. >> you think it proves just how tough the prosecution -- >> it's a tough case. prosecutors usually have things like dna, eyewitnesses. they don't have that in this case. and they've got a defense that's offering up a defense that jurors can accept here. doesn't mean they can't win it but it's an uphill battle. >> time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe.

"the washington post" says mortgage rates have jumped to their highest level in two years. the interest on a 30-year fixed mortgage is now almost 4.5%. the spike is fueled by investors who are worried the fed will slow down its bond buying programs. "wall street journal" says federal regulators have shut down more than 1600 illegal pharmacy websites. at least two of them looked like the real websites for walgreens and cvs. "britains telegraph" says the plane carrying a fashion designer has been found six months after it crashed. the wreckage spotted deep in the waters off venezuela. it's not known if any bodies have been located. "the financial times" says a priest who worked at the vatican was arrested this morning for trying to bring $26 million in cash from switzerland aboard an italian government plane. the priest was already under investigation for allegedly money good morning.

we're seeing some patchy fog along the coast with plenty of sunshine over mount diablo. so we have a big ridge of high pressure building and it's going to bring us a long stretch of hot, dry weather. especially in those inland locations you will find some relief more mild temperatures along the coast. by this afternoon, we'll see 60s along the coast, 70s to low 80s around the bay and upper 90s in our inland spots. we are going to see triple digits expecting inland locations through the weekend and continuing into the middle of next week. >> announcer: this national her report sponsored by big lots!. here's the deal.

a political fight turns personal in texas. >> it's just unfortunate that she hasn't learned from her own example. >> that demeans the high office that he holds to make a personal statement like that. >> we'll look at the battle that's gone from the floor of the state capitol to national headlines. >> paula deen is losing support from corporate america, but even in the wake of scandal, she has some fans that are still by her side. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lactaid. with lactose-free lactaid milk you can fully enjoy the real

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a warning from bart workers: they might go on strike monday morning. contr good morning, everyone. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get your updated on some headlines around the bay area now. a warning from bart workers they might go on strike monday morning. contract talks will resume this morning and throughout the weekend but if there's no deal by sunday night, they could walk out on monday. flight from san francisco to germany only got as far as seattle before it was forced to land. the lufthansa flight made an emergency landing because a smell in the cabin made three people sick on board including a couple of crew. and san francisco could have more than a quarter million people show up at the gay pride weekend tomorrow and on sunday. crowds started gathering in the castro after wednesday's supreme court decision on prop 8 and doma. traffic and weather coming up.

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good morning. liza battalones here. expect delays now in san jose. we have an accident on the north 880 connector ramp to northbound 101. and you can see the red there. the usual slowing for north 101 approaching alum rock. and over at the bay bridge toll plaza it's not "friday light" unfortunately with those backups extending beyond the 880 overcrossing. the metering lights are on. golden gate commuting southbound traffic foggy but wide open at the toll plaza. liz? >> thank you, liza. and temperatures right now we are continuing to warm up. already seeing some temperatures approaching 70 degrees. inland we are seeing some low 60s around the bay. upper 50s at the coast. warming up to close to 100 degrees by later on this afternoon. those inland spots the heat wave continues this weekend.

he couldn't escape questions about nsa leaker edward snowden. >> mr. president, will you use u.s. military assets to in any way intercept mr. snowden? >> no i'm not going to be scrambling jets to get a 29-year-old hacker. >> and why would you? 29 is pathetically old for a hacker. like a 50-year-old quarterback is just sad. a 15-year-old hacker that would be worth breaking out the drone or two four. those scruffy little [ bleep ] can shut down a country with a flip phone and a paper clip. >> it was a good question by nader. >> the answer was very interesting too. >> he seemed a bit irritated.

>> yeah 29-year-old hacker. >> hacker. not everyone is abandoning paula deen. the firestorm over her past comments is costing her big time. but fans are still spending big money on the queen of southern cuisine. >> and one of the top tennis players in the world says his court at wimbledon was, quote, a bit dangerous. a dozen players have pulled out because of injuries. is the grass the root of the problem? that's ahead. >> and the heated battle over abortion rights in texas is getting personal. governor rick perry is criticizing the democrat lawmaker who led that 11-hour filibuster on tuesday night. governor perry said state senator wendy davis should consider her own life and what would have happened to her if her mother had had an abortion. manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: the governor and republican majority are upset davis and her supporters

derailed a bill that would have made it tougher for abortion clinics to operate in the state. setting off a showdown during a speech about protecting the unborn. >> what we wit noticed tuesday was nothing more than the hijacking of the democratic process. >> reporter: as perry announced the right to life convince thursday, he took aim at wendy davis. >> she's the daughter of a single woman. she was a teenage mother herself. >> reporter: he scolded the senate senator for leading a marathon filibuster that helped block new abortion restrictions. >> it's just unfortunate that she hasn't learned from her own example that every life must be given a chance to realize its full potential and that every life matters. >> reporter: davis who became a single mother at age 19 fired back on twitter, saying the governor shamefully attacked her and her family. >> i just believe that it demeans the high office that he holds to make a personal statement like that. >> reporter: tuesday, she stood

and talked for 11 hours to filibuster the bill that critics say would force nearly all but five abortion clinics in the state to shut down. when republicans tried to stop her, a boyisterous crowd took over preventing the bill. >> i have a deep abiding understanding of what it means to come from a place of doing without. >> reporter: in an interview of her 11-hour stand, she told us her background is the reason she'll keep fighting. >> i understand when we say to a woman, you are now going to have to travel 300 miles in order to access your constitutional right to this care we are putting an impediment in front of women that is, for many of them, an obstacle they cannot overcome. >> reporter: davis told us she is prepared to filibuster again and she might have to. governor rick perry has called another special session to try

to move the bill through. it starts monday. anthony and norah. >> senator davis will be among bob schieffer's guests sunday morning on "face the nation" right here on cbs. bad blood between james whitey bulger and a corrupt fbi agent bubbled up in court thursday. prosecutors complained that bulger cullalled their star witness a a, quote, blanking liar during testimony. the witness is john morris, a disgraced former fbi supervisor. he admits taking cash and wine from bulger while bulger worked as an informant on the italian mob. rikki klieman is a cbs news analyst. good morning. there's quite a history between these two guys. what exactly is the connection? >> well the history is really bad blood. there's no one that whitey bulger hates more. whitey bulger has been clear since the day he was captured in

letters as well as in statements that he things morris should be in prison. for any of us who have followed this case from the very beginning, and i'm going back into the '70s, the '80s and when whitey became a fugitive in the '90s, if there is anybody who ought to be in prison above them all, i say it's john morris. >> explain for everybody who's not following it as closely this fbi agent, morris what he was doing. he was getting cases of wine with cash at the bottom of it. >> this is the most corrupt of corrupt. >> and he was working for the fbi. >> he was the supervisor of the organized crime division. and let's get this even better. he not only is the supervisor of the organized crime division which of course makes him organized with the criminals to commit crime, then later on he gets promoted. he gets into government corruption investigations. who's the most corrupt of all. the irony of it all is of course what is he doing now. well, you can't make this stuff

up. he is now a consultant for a wine company. i swear. you can't make it up. so if you look at the whole background, here's the guy who takes wine as bribes takes a plane ticket for his girlfriend takes cash and he then says oh, i've been compromised. so the defense lawyer when he gets up, hank brennan, who is just terrific he's terrific understated, he gets him to say, well, you like to say compromise, how about corrupt? >> the prosecution, they've put murderers and bookies and corruption fbi agents on the stand here. i mean is this the best they can do for the case? >> well what's they got. you have to remember whitey bulger, if he committed for these murdered if he really was the person who ordered deaths he got to order them because, why, he got tipped off by two corrupt fbi agents as to who was going to inform against him. it's a disgrace to the bureau.

it's a disgrace to the government. the idea that john morris is an immunized witness makes my blood boil. >> all right rikki klieman, thank you. have a good weekend. >> thank you. paula deen's endorsement empire continues to crumble. on thursday the retail giant target said it will no longer carry her products. that move come as the diabetes drugmaker and the qvc network parted ways with the southern cooking star. the home depot dropped her on wednesday. so why is dean's popularity soaring among some fans? ben tracy shows us it is about a test of loyalty. >> i want to apologize -- >> reporter: it's been nine days since deen's admission of using racial slurs in the past has been made public. since then she has seen her multimillion-dollar empire unravel. but it hasn't tarnished her reputation among devoted fans who are rushing to her defense. >> we're all just doing the best we can. and we all do make mistakes.

she's made hers. and it's time for the food network to give her her show back. >> reporter: users lashped out at companies who they say have unfairly judged their favorite chef. on walmart's facebook page angry customers called for a boycott after the largest retailer announced they would stop carrying her products. >> boycott threats rarely pan out. they say they're going to change their shopping habits. often they don't in the end. >> when i see ya'll, get pretty excited. >> reporter: to some extent the online activism and deen's notoriety might be working. two her cookbooks now hold the number one and two spots on the best-seller list. royal caribbean has added an additional paula deen cruise based on a surge in demand. with and wall losses estimated to be $50 million, deen needs as

much support as she can get. for "cbs this morning" ben tracy, los angeles. >> interesting test there for paula deen, whether she can recover from all of this. talking about recovery what is going on at wimbledon? players are dropping faster than tennis balls at the all england club. are the grass courts really to blame? that's next on "cbs this morning." courts really to blame? that's next on "cbs this morning."

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it's been a wild week at wimbledon. three of the top seeds, rafael nadal, roger federer, and maria sharapova have been knocked out on early play. in a single day seven others had to pull out because of injury. that is a record. as charlie d'agata reports, the

problem might be right under their feet. >> reporter: it's been raining all morning here at wimbledon. players have come to expect it. weather conditions are what makes this tournament what it is. but the weather conditions have created the perfect storm for the world's top players. roger federer, 17 grand slams, seven wimbledon titles bolted faster than super man to number 16. >> i've had greater moments but also tougher ones. >> reporter: his nemesis rafael nadal fell to a 359 ranked belgian. why is the grass greener for long shot this year? the grass is greener. top players say the grass is slipperier. she said the surface of the

grass was very dangerous. >> after i buckled my knee three times that was obviously my reaction and because i've never fallen that many time ss before. >> people have to understand this is grass court tennis. grass is slippery. it's a living breakthroughing organism. that's what we've seen this week. >> reporter: the all england club has been through the same meticulous standard as in previous years and it's well known the fras can be more lush at the start. one player has risen above the carnage. serena williams has made hay with the green grass. american men have take an beating this year. not a single player has made it

to the third round. they're all out game set, and match. that hasn't happened since the titanic sunk back in 1912. for "cbs this morning," i'm charlie d'agata at wimbledon. >> that's a nice assignment charlie has. >> he looked very happy. >> i would be happy too. >> i'm glad to see serena still in and doing well. >> she's survived. that was quite some akcrobatics good morning. we're seeing some patchy fog along the coast with plenty of sunshine over mount diablo. so we have a big ridge of high pressure building and it's going to bring us a long stretch of hot, dry weather especially in those inland locations you will find some relief with mild temperatures along the coast. by this afternoon, we'll see 60s along the coast, 70s to low 80s around the bay and upper 90s inland. we are going to see triple digits there inland through the weekend and continuing into the middle of next week.

a lot of working s travel for their jobs. few travel by rocket. right now karen nyeberg is 200 miles from earth and her 3-year-old son jack. she talks to us aboard the international space station. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." alhl st

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are warning commuters to look for a backup plan to their week's commute. bart work good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. bart officials are warning commuters to look for a backup plan to their week's commute. bart workers gave their 72-hour notice last night. the current contract expired this sunday at midnight. negotiators will continue talks to resolve the issue at 11 a.m. gay pride this weekend. more than a quarter million people will fill the streets of san francisco to celebrate. the supreme court's decision this week is expected to rake in a much bigger crowd. the parade begins sunday morning at 10:30 starting at market and beale streets and ends at the civic center. and we have your traffic and weather coming right up after the break.

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groom. liza battalones here. good morning, everybody. an accident in san rafael this happened southbound 101 at freitas. two slow lanes very heavy there. local transit no delay for the bart system, muni, caltrain on the ace train. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on. it's backed up from 880. here's liz with the forecast. >> thank you, liza. it's not even quite 8:00 and we're already seeing temperatures climbing to the low 70s in parts of the eastern south bay 60s to upper 50s along the coast. by this afternoon, we'll see 60s continuing coastside. 70s and low 80s around the bay and getting close to 100 degrees in some of our inland spots. the heat wave continues for the next five days especially inland. you can find some relief along the coast. at kaiser permanente we've made major advancements in reducing the incidents of broken bones in seniors.

we've received recognition for getting hypertension under control for over 80% of our members. we've made significant advances in asthma, immunization and maternity care. and j.d. power and associates ranked us highest in member satisfaction among health plans in california. we're focusing on the big things so you can enjoy the little things. kaiser permanente. thrive.

is good morning to you. it is 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the heat for those of you in the southwest are facing could make history today. we'll show you where the temperature may reach 130 blisterring degrees. if you think you are addicted to pasta and breads you may be right. astronaut nyberg is working at the space station while her 3-year-old is back here on earth. she talks to us. first, a look at today's eye opener. the extreme heat is going to be about as extreme as it gets almost a once in a century type heat wave in the deep southwest. president obama is on his

way to south africa. the question remains, will he visit nelson mandela. nelson mandela's fate is in the hands of those who have to decide how much medical intervention to continue to provide a u.s. official tells us general cartwright is the target of a criminal leak investigation. this involves a covert attack on iran's nuclear site. they searched hernandez' home in 2010 looking for evidence of a dry-by shooting last year. governor perry is criticizing the lawmaker. she was a teenage mother herself. it is unfortunate she hasn't learned american men have taken a beat today, all out, set, game and match. that hasn't happened since the titanic titanic sunk.

her fans are still by her side other cultures revere old age. i am not sure that applies here in the united states. >> you been to miami recently. i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and anthony mason. charlie rose is off. this could be one of the hottest days ever in the southwest. 100 degree temperatures are in the forecast from texas to oregon. death valley could hit 130. meanwhile, parts of the northeast are dealing with heavy reined and flooding. meteorologist, jeff barberardelli is with us. >> it is possible this weekend, with he could hit 130 degrees in

death valley california. looking at the jetstream, this is the reason for the extreme pattern. a very amplified jetstream we more typically see during the wintertime. this big ridge of heat across the northwest. phoenix, 113, las vegas, 115, death valley 130. be very careful with scorching heat in the west. in the east it is cool air and rain. some places could pick up around 5 inches of rainfall. that could cause some flooding. anthony, norah, gayle. president obama is on his way to south africa. the president left senegal after a final stop at a food bank. he will visit the island where nelson mandela spent most of his 27 years in prison. yesterday, he toured another island where slaves were sent to the new world hundreds of years ago. major garrett reports that fight may not be as important as

advertised. >> reporter: three american presidents have ferried to goree island off the coast of dakar. a gateway to the horrors of the african slave trade. the destination, the house of slaves senegalese curators contend that millions of slaves passed through here in the route to caribbean islands and america. the number is more likely in the thousands some say and that it is a scam mascarading as history. historians argue the slave house was too small to handle millions of slaves and most would have died after being packed as the legend goes up to 20 at a time in cramped holding cells. even so the draw of goree island slave house is relentless and culminates in a stone corridor leading to the door of

no return. he made the track inviting first lady michelle obama, and daughter malia, to inspect the view. >> obviously, for an african-american president to be able to visit this site i think gives me even greater motivation in terms of the defense of human rights around the world. >> reporter: mr. obama followed in the footsteps of george w. bush and bill clinton. nelson mandela and pope john paul ii have also made the pilgrimage. for "cbs this morning," major garrett, dakar, senegal. >> that has to be a very emotional trip to the first family. it is so interesting now he is heading to south africa at a time where it appears nelson mandela is slipping away. i believe the president is visiting robin island where

nelson mandela spent 18 of the 27 years he was in prison. to see that small cell that he spent so much time in is really going to be quite eye opening. >> i have been in that cell many years ago. it is. you get chills standing there thinking how he must have lived and what he must have gone through. >> and how he survived that long. >> i don't know. it is an amazing story. congressional republicans lashed out at danny werfel over the treatment. conservatives and progressives groups were given extra scrutiny. the treasury department said he found fewer liberal groups were targeted. kevin brady accused we arerfel of putting out a sham report. >> i am told you are a decent person. are you serious of getting to the truth? >> absolutely. >> are you serious about restoring the integrity of the irs? >> i am serious about getting to the truth and doing it with the

rule of law and procedure. >> don't forget. you work for the tax payers not the other way around. >> democrats claim the treasury's investigation was one-sided at the nba draft, the players routinely put on a cap from the team that chooses them. that was a problem for lucas nagera. the boss tn celtics took the seven-foot center in the first round. his hair was so big the cap wouldn't fit. a few minutes later, he was traded to atlanta. >> how tall is he again? >> he is seven feet something. it is all about the cap and the hair. >> he has an extra six inches in the 'do.

nyberg is an astronaut aboard the international space station. 250 miles away back on earth, she has a 3-year-old son. talk about work/life balance. an interview from the international space station with nyberg. look at that hair. next on "cbs this morning." nternational space station. look at that hair. next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by hilton. travel is calling you to get away at hiltongetaways.com. or hit the links at a waldorf astoria.

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this week, we're looking at eye-opening breakthroughs and not just on earth. astronaut karen nyberg blasted off for her mission aboard the international space station in may. she will be there conducting research until november. we are pleased to have karen nyberg with us from about 250

miles above the earth. karen, good morning. >> good morning to you. i am happy that i can join you this morning. >> we're going to talk to you in a minute about some of the science experiments you are conducting. first, i have to say i think you are one cool mom. you left a 3-year-old son, jack at home. you missed his first day, i think, at preschool. how is that being away from your young son? >> of course it is hard. we do have great communication. i send down a video to him every day that's about 20 seconds long. my husband sends up pictures and videos and our support people at nasa do the same. so you know there are people in the military who leave their families all the time. this is nothing unusual or new. there are people going through it all of the time. >> karen i love looking at you in space. you have to say, we love looking at your hair standing straight up. it is so cool-looking for us down here on earth. >> yeah it is not too bad to

take care of. every so often, velcro becomes a problem. >> karen, one of the things you are doing up there, you are doing some experiments looking at the effects of space on the human body, aren't you? >> that's right. we are looking at quite a few things. one of the things about living in space is your body doesn't need things the same way that it needs them on earth. like your bone structure. we found that the degradation of bone in astronauts is way faster than an elderly woman with osteoporosis. we are doing a lot of study on that. we have found out recently that several of the astro naultsnauts are coming back with vision problems degradation in their vision. we just this increment kicked off a whole suite of tests looking at ocular health. >> half of the newest class of nasa astronauts are women. what do you think that means for

the way we explore space and changes in science? >> yeah i think that's fantastic. i think it is a natural evolution of things that eventually, more women are starting to get into the field. the first astronaut class many years ago, they selected all test pilots. there weren't any women test pilots at the time. as we get more and more women that are excelling in these areas, we are just naturally going to get more and more women your bio reads astronaut by day, aspiring quister, crafter, runner by night, wife and mom any 24/7. how do you do it? >> i'm slacking on the wife and mommy part and i'm slacking on the rest of it too, mostly playing astronaut. i just like to do a lot of different things. i think it is important for people to have hobbies and to have various things they can do at the end of the day when they

get home from work things that are relaxing to them. to me, it happens to be sewing. i could sew for hours. it is very relaxing for me. i love to create things. it is very satisfying to me when i spend some time and create something, specially when i can give it as a gift. it makes me feel very good. >> quickly, what is that ring bouncing around on your neck that we see? >> this is my husband's wedding band. i have my husband's wedding band and a little charm with a "j" on it for my son. >> son, jack? >> son, jack. >> this is a first for us. karen from space. wonderful to talk to you. thanks so much. you probably heard the warning, this is your brain, this is your brain, this is your brain on drugs. well this is your brain on carbs. a new study claims we may be addicted after all. we will show you why all that mattered in 1977 arguably the most bizarre moment in sports history ever.

do you remember what it was? the answer is next on "cbs this morning." . >> announcer: this portion of the effects of acid erosion. pronamel. protect your enamel against the levels of aciding erosion. my dentist recommended that i use pronamel. because it helps to strengthen the enamel that you have. and i believe it's doing a good job. [ female announcer ] another newtonism. into every life, a little fudge must drizzle. new banana drizzled with dark fudge fruit thins. real fruit, real fudge whole grains. newtons fruit thins. one unique cookie.

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all that matters 16 years

ago, the rematch, mike tyson and evander holyfield. in the third round he bit off part of his right ear and spit it on the canvas. when the fight resumed he bit his other ear. he was disqualified and suspended from boxing. >> i remember that. i didn't even know that was possible. i could physically bite off your ear, anthony. >> you wonder what happened exactly. >> please don't try. >> he has since apologized for that. johnny depp place tanto in the new "lone ranger" film. he sat down and talked about his personal life and family and career. >> if there's a pattern, it's again, for you know an exploration of the outside or the outsider or what's considering the outsider or the

underdog or the damage you know. those are the things that i find interesting. >> you have famously said what some people see as normal you see as weird. >> most things that are considered normal and are very well accepted in life i'm fascinated by because they just seem like odd things to me. >> and you can watch charlie's entire interview with johnny depp on monday right here on "cbs this morning." order in the court. all rise. judge alex ferrer is in the studio. good morning. >> good morning. i'm getting medical advice here. >> you're in very good hands. i hope you're not a cookie or carb or bread addict. we can help you. >> i'm fighting it tough. >> me to. judge alex ahead on "cbs this morning."

your kpix five news headlines... x five news headlines. bart r being urged to come up with a backup plan next week. contract talks good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. bart riders are being urged to come up with a backup plan next week. contract talks between bart and employee unions resume later this morning. but if there's no deal, could be a walkout. the current contract expires sunday at midnight. a separate strike could put the damper in east bay regional parks. 600 parkers would could go on strike on the 4th of july. their contract ran out three months ago. the state mediator will join in on the negotiations on monday morning. more than a quarter million people are expected to converge on san francisco this weekend. the supreme court's rulings on

gay marriage earlier this week expected to make this year's celebration even bigger. the parade starts on sunday morning at 10:30 along market street all the way down to the civic center. traffic and weather coming up. mary gonzales had a cold she also has asthma. so she sees her allergist who has a receptionist susan who sees that she's due for a mammogram. mary has one that day. that's when she finds out she has a tumor. she has a successful surgery and because her health provider has an amazing connected system, she has her life.

i don't know what you have but i have kaiser permanente. kaiser permanente. thrive. good morning. liza battalones here.

expect major delays for the drive heading out of cupertino. northbound 280 approaching highway 85, an accident blocking three out of four northbound lanes major delays being reported heading through that area. as we check on local transit, bart offering full service this morning with no delays across the board for bart, ace, muni and caltrain. at the bay bridge toll plaza, it's crowded with the metering lights on backed up from the maze. liz? >> thanks, liza. 100 degrees, if you can believe it, may be our new norm in the interior valleys for the next several days until the weekend. so here's a live look out over san francisco. we are seeing some coastal fog for the most part we have a lot of blue skies and temperatures are already really warming up. look at fairfield already at 75 degrees. 65 in san rafael and 56 out over the coast of pacifica. 60s at the coast, 70s and 80s around the bay and upper 90s inland. triple digits through the weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, he is a judge on tv. alex also has real life experience on the bench. the battle at gettysburg 160,000 men fought there. 150 years later, our own jan crawford learns the role her own great, great grandfather played. that story is ahead. right now, it is time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. london's independent looks at lance armstrong's explosive interview with france's lance

armstrong. he says it is impossible to win the race without taking drugs. he was talking about the years he says when he won. he says he is hopeful that doping might not be necessary now. the "los angeles times" says the movie version of the best selling erotic novel 50 shades of grey will be released in 2014. we still don't know who will play the lead characters. the "new york post" says a worker at laguardia was spotted taking a joyride with a terminal stair car. he was seen driving it to a nearby pizza joint at lunchtime. the vehicle is not supposed to be on city streets in case you wanted to know. authorities are trying to identify this worker who is seen right here in the picture.

>> that's not going to be hard. is he going to have his job by the end of the day? how often have you heard this? somebody says, those cookies are addictive. a new study suggests that they really are. foods high in sugar can trigger the same response in your brain as drugs. dr. mark hyman, good to see you. >> you are not going to like what i am going to tell you. >> the cookies, the cupcakes and the pies can be as damaging as drugs. what kind of drugs are you talking about? >> cocaine, heroin all the addictive drugs light up the addiction center in the brain. sugar does the same thing and anything that turns to sugar, white flour, white potatoes, starch. >> what did the study show? >> the study at harvard shows that sugar or anything that raises your blood sugar causes the brain to light up. they took 12 guys. they gave them two different

milk shakes that tasted exactly the same same calories proteins and cashes. one had high sugar and the other didn't. the high sugar milk shake caused them to be hungry. >> this happened four hours after? >> they had a big spike and crash. >> they experience this every day? >> absolutely. i like milk shakes by the way. so how do you kick this? >> this is something that we can stop. the reason we have so much obesity. 70% of americans and 40% for kids. we are eating a diet full of refined starches. having protein with each meal and good quality fats like olive oil, nuts and seeds, those will help fall your blood sugar. >> this is why the study is critically important. once you are addicted it is very hard to kick it. it has a lot to do with what we are feeding our children.

>> imagine if kobe bryant was promoting cocaine water on television. we have to rethink our approach to food marketing and how we let our kids have abscess to these foods. >> the calories matter. the calories really matter. i was out to lunch. the bread basket came. there were five pieces of bread. i ate four. my friend scott, only ate one. at one point, i wasn't hungry. i think, all right, i will cut back on calories later in the day. >> the calories aren't the whole story. exactly the same calories have a profoundly different effect on biology and brain. low starch calories vegetable, fruits, nuts beans, those are good carbs. the bad once are flower sugar potatoes. >> beans and lentils are good. >> more whole foods and less

processed foods every day, many of us take elevators without thinking twice. but for one woman an elevator ride would forever change letter life. on brooklyn d.a. prosecutors take on this elevator disaster charging it with, not an accident. it was a crime. >> we are doing the elevator case this morning. have kind of a full case today. debra jordan is coming in on christmas day in 2010. >> i was there to take a christmas lunch. >> debra lunch stepped into an elevator and was horribly injured. her life was radically altered on that day. all i know is that she is from guyana originally. she was a school teacher. >> miss jordan, how are you? thank you for agreeing to meet with me today. typically, i bring the victim back to the scene of a crime. >> oh my god. i don't want to do that. >> she steps her right foot into the elevator and finds the door

closing on her left foot before she is able to fully draw it in to the elevator cab. the elevator begins to move at a high rate of speed and carries her up to the 8th floor with her left leg still hanging out of the elevator cab. >> debra jordan's leg was stuck in this gap which measures 1 1/4 inches. >> how is it that her leg was able to pass through such a small gap? >> it seemed to me her leg consists of tissue that is compressed on the way up. >> we were checking her vital signs. we were continually assessing her until the fire department and paramedics arrived. they had to use a steel saw and they cut the floor out from around her. >> she had no idea that the elevator had had problems earlier in the day and that there was a technician upstairs attempting to service the elevator. >> every day, i'm in pain. the pain doesn't seem to stop.

>> our investigation revealed that a procedure that the elevator technician utilized directly caused debra jordan to suffer her injuries. we are going to visit the number 8 elevator or the remains of the number 8 elevator. >> let me show you how heavy this is. the pressure on her leg to me would almost be incal cuable. my intention is to bring the horror debra jordan experienced into the minds of every single juror sitting in the trial. our investigation revealed this incident was not an accident but a criminal act. >> i am looking forward to justice being done. >> elevator mechanic jason jordan, was charged with felony assault, accused of disabling a safety witch that would have prevented the elevator from moving while his doors are open. he has pleaded not guilty saying this was a terrible accident. the trial is expected to begin in september. you can watch brooklyn d.a. tomorrow night at 8:00 central.

>> who better than a tv judge to talk about the high-profile court cases a lot of people are watching. judge alexer here, in the

♪ i fought the law and the law ♪ courtroom shows are among the most popular daytime television. judge alex herera presided over his tv courtroom for eight seasons going into season number nine. his show airs weekdays. it is very good to have you at the table. >> it is a pleasure to be here. >> you are the only tv judge who has been a police officer, an attorney and a judge. you have seen both sides. >> every side except defendant, apparently. >> that is good. in addition you are a licensed pilot, a skew da driver and a marathon runner. do you make your own clothes too? i'm thinking what don't you do?

>> what i'm curious is i'm following the doctor whose segment was more depressing than talking about crime. i found out all the things i can't eat that i like. apparently, cooking is one of those things i don't do. >> lettuce is always good. >> and beans all the fascinating tv trials, are you surprised many people are now following george zimmerman, aaron hernandez, soon to be and jodi arias? people have been fascinated with the law forever. in the '70s, "la law," "mattlock." laws have been a members only club. they have their own language. people are fascinated about it. the popular shows on television are law law enforcement, something in that deal. so now with the casey anthony case, that fascinated the world, the jodi arias case they are just people who love to see justice being done. they are fascinated by how it works. >> i am fascinated by you and your life.

we were just talking about this. in the break you live in miami. you tape in l.a. how does that work? >> well, i fly across the country obviously. i just tape for a week. i tape a tremendous amount of shows in one day. i do nine to ten shows in a day. my morning starts at 6:00 and i go he to bed about 12:30 or 1:00. unlike other tv judges i go to where the law takes object. i have to use new york law for the first case and florida for the next. >> you finish your year's worth of taping in how many weeks? >> five so seven weeks. >> do you think people are playing for the camera? >> sure. some people do want their 15 minutes of fame. i don't generally let people play too much. one of the things about our show, there is a lot of variety. i have a pretty good sense of humor. i will joke with them and also shut them down. >> do you think cameras in real courtrooms, do you think cameras are a good thing? >> i do. >> do you think there should be cameras in federal court? >> i think it is good to open up

the court. the public seeing what's going on in their courts creates a sense of trust and also with a lot of eyes on the court system if there is something wrong, we are more likely to fix it. >> will people watch federal court? it is like watching paint dry. you are not going to be fascinated by it. i watch it and some other lawyers may watch it. when you get down to the original 12 people much of america is not going to be interested. >> great to see you. a pleasure to be here. we will be right back here on "cbs this morning."

enough about the book, i want to hear about your date. well, he showed up in a van. [ women ] oh-awww. [ voices in background ] [ female announcer ] swapportunity. the opportunity to swap a higher calorie snack for a delicious 90 calorie yoplait light. ♪ ♪ sorry... about your date, the details of your date. [ female announcer ] just one swap a day helps keep the calories away. yoplait. it is so good. this wookeekend events marking the anniversary of the battle of

gettysburg, seen as the turning point of the civil war. jan crawford went to the small pennsylvania town and found a surprising personal connection. >> reporter: it was the high watermark of the con fed ras circumstance the closest the south came to victory and the north to defeat. >> con federal soldiers along that tree line. >> william troxell is mayor of get it is berg gettysburg and a licensed guide. >> the confederates kept coming. when they reached this wall, they came over the wall and in this area where we are right now, this was hand to hand combat. >> reporter: 160,000 men fought at gettysburg. some 50,000 soldiers north and south were killed or wounded. it was the bloodiest battle ever fought on american soil.

it changed the course of u.s. history. to mayor troxell, it was just other day. >> this is a picture of my mother and a confederate soldier and me at 11 years old. >> reporter: the photograph was taken 75 years ago during the 75th anniversary of the battle. about 1800 civil war veterans were there and met at the site of the great charge. >> they had them line up the confederates on one side and union troops on the other and they reached across the wall and shook hands with each other. >> reporter: it was the last time the veterans were together. their mementos and memories live on here at gettysburg. >> behind these doors is the collection of gettysburg national military park over 1 million historic art facts, horse equipment, cartridge boxes. >> reporter: in a climate controlled vault is a remarkable collection of documents, weapons, uniforms and other artifacts that tell the story of the battle. >> this is actually the slouch

hat of major general abner doubleday. on july 3rd two pieces of shrapnel hit him in the head. there is a whole there. that is not from strap nel? >> that is the hole from the shrapnel on july 3th. >> he survived that? >> he survived that. >> reporter: at gettysburg the past is always present. growing up i heard stories that my great great grand four w.k. crawford, fought at the battle of gettysburg. i didn't know much about what he experienced. >> the 48th, alabama, he would have fought right in this area over here. scott hartwig is a national historian. >> of all places you came to he was right here. >> reporter: there were photographs of the place where my great great grandfather fought, called the slaughter pen. >> reporter: the 48th would have come up to the edge of the woods and they were firing across. so they exchanged fire for a long time. >> reporter: what do people need

to understand about the significance of this battle this place? >> most americans today believe we stand for equality liberty, freedom for all. we didn't all stand for that through a part of our history. that's what lincoln talks about in the gettysburg address. lincoln is talking about who we are as a nation. in that famous address, president lincoln wrote, it ways important that these dead have not died in vain. this nation under god, shall have a new birth of freedom. for c"cbs this morning," jan crawford gettysburg, pennsylvania. >> january's great great grandfather would be proud of the work she did at the supreme court the other day. >> great spot. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," saturday drinks are never far from reach on the show "mad men." in real life more businesses are allowing employees to drink on the job.

not this one. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning" saturday and on sunday an interview with steven king. >> anthony, thanks so much for joining us. charlie will be back on monday. >> that does it for us. lelts have a let's have a look at what was. >> i hope to give voice to the women across texas and the men that love them. >> dwinwendy davis launched an 11-hour filibuster. >> four years since gay marriages wa banned marriages was banned in california. the duty free side of a russian airport is not one of them. >> family members were summoned urgently to the hospital this morning. they were told, get here quickly. >> who cares whether they are right or left but the fact that they are targeting people based on their political belief should shall cause enough for outrage the drama started right off the bat at the seminole county

courthouse. >> paula dean has done a great job of taking a bad situation and making it much, much worse. >> if you are blake, who is tom. >> if we sell a pair of shoes today, with he will give away tomorrow. we were going to call them tomorrow's shoes. i couldn't get that to fit on the tag. >> relax. just stop it. >> if you could have one talent you don't have what would it be? singing. >> your favorite monster line from the movie, sully? >> thank you so much. i felt like getting bit today. >> you find natalie that you are thinking more things. >> i find myself very attracted even more so to latin culture, latin music, latin men. >> that just looks pretty. >> that's the goal.

>> the goal for gary player the oldest athlete to ever pose nude for the body issue for espn the magazine. charlie, has anybody asked you to pose for the body issue? >> no. never say never. >> scott, your answer would be? >> i'll think about it. >> are the books that steamy? >> they are pretty steamy. >> steamier than 50 shades of grey. >> i haven't read that charlie. maybe you have. >> haven't found a thing that makes you happy when you go to work in the morning, find something else. >> we love you, chris lick. we love you, chris lick. we love you, chris lick. all that and he is a tony winner and now taking on the role of a hollywood fixer. i am adding you to my play list. >> the supreme court does things the old-fashioned way. no immediate electronics human communications. it is opinion. they have to be run outside. who better to do that than the

intern. >> you know what's

mallicoat, w k-p-i-x five headlines... a warning from bart workers: strike monday good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. get you caught up with some bay area headlines now. a warning from bart workers now. they might go on strike monday morning. contract talks between bart and employee unions resume today. but if there's no deal, there could be a walkout monday morning. the contract expires sunday at midnight. flight from san francisco on its way to germany only got as far as seattle. the lufthansa flight had to make an emergency landing because of a odor in the cabin that made three people sick including two crewmembers. inspectors found nothing wrong with the plane gay pride will bring more than a quarter million people to san francisco over the weekend. the supreme court's rulings on gay marriage earlier this week

expected to make this year's celebration even bigger. as for the parade, that's on sunday, 10:30 along market street down to the civic center. how about your weather? one word. hot! right, liz? >> that's right. we're really cranking up the temperatures over the next several days. we have a prolonged stretch especially in those inland valleys. so we are waking up to mild temperatures and a gorgeous morning in san francisco. lots of blue skies. but it's a big ridge of high pressure that's what's keeping these hot days especially in our inland forecast. you will find some relief over the next few days along the coast. we're warming up to 60s in pacifica and along the coastline. 70s to low 80s around the bay and in the real upper, upper 90s in our interior valleys. we're talking triple digits inland through the weekend. finally some cooler weather by the middle of next week. liza will have your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

good morning. liza battalones here. still delayed on 280 in the northbound direction approaching highway 85 because of an earlier accident. you can see all the red there it's also slow even though it's a friday morning we do have backups over at the bay bridge toll plaza. those metering lights remain on and traffic is stacked up from beyond the 880 overcrossing.

wayne: one more time! you have the big deal of the day! (screaming) who wants to make a deal? jonathan: it's a trip to fiji. (cheering) - oh my god! amazing! jonathan: it's time for let's make a deal. now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: everybody welcome to let's make a deal. let's get down to it, shall we who wants to make a deal? let's see... silver wig, silver wig. hey! and what's your name? - my name is deonda, i like to go by every. wayne: you go by every? - i go by every. wayne: what does every mean? - every means everything. i've done every type of job you can think of. wayne: i hope the only job you've got today is just winning something, like t