up next. enjoy that show and have a great day. we'll see you again tomorrow. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, july 17th. welcome to "cbs this morning." if you're flying east be ready for a scorcher. more than half of the country under a heat advisory today. >> insult to injury for the survivors of flight 214. they say the airline is all but ignoring their pleas for help and trying to silence them. >> and bill owe riley is in studio 57 today. plus, say good-bye to those cell phone contracts but is it a better deal? >> we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the heat, there's no way to escape it, it's just there. you got to deal with it. >> a dangerous heat wave

blankets nearly half the nation. >> sweltering temperatures stretches from the mid-atlantic to new england, back through michigan. >> parts of nearly every state hit the 90-degree mark. >> you're kidding, the whole area? >> in maryland residents will have no running water for up to five days. officials are shut down a major water main after discoffering it's beginning to fail. a u.s. air strike has apparently killed the number two man for al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. >> four of the six jurors in the george zimmerman trial are now distanting themselves from the comments made by juror b-37. >> eric holder spoke out against stand your ground laws. >> these laws try to fix something that was never broken. >> one member of the royal family who maybe isn't so much on the baby bandwagon, the queen's cousin. >> are you excited about the baby? >> not terribly. >> crews battling this massive

wildfire in the mountains near palm springs. >> it destroyed seven homes so far. >> a man going toe to fin in massachusetts. >> the major league all-star man in the bottom half of the eighth. a standing ovation. greatest closer of all time. >> mayoral candidate collapsed from the heat. >> i think it's just -- >> and all that matters. >> we've created graduate schools for criminality in locking people up in ways that are increasing their inability to function in society. >> a lot of people are, wow, who are you? >> it's rumored the new playstation controller will measure the degree to which you're sweating. gamers asked, what's sweating? welcome to "cbs this

morning." good morning. >> it is hot. >> it is getting hot. as you wake up in the west the eastern united states is dealing with the fourth day of punishing heat. tens of millions under threat from the hottest weather of the summer. a dome of high pressure is sitting over a huge area. it stretches from the east coast to the ohio valley to the great lakes. >> highs in the mid-90s are expected in washington, d.c. and virginia with heat indexes in triple digits. meteorologist kate bilo is keeping an eye on it. >> good morning to viewers out west. here in philadelphia and all along the east coast, we're already starting to smoulder on what is day four of an extended heat wave that will only get worse before it gets better. let's take a look at temperatures. where we've been and where we're headed this week. temperatures have been in the mid-90s. this is not atypical for this time of the year. generally, this is the hottest week of the year. but what will be atypical the heat we'll feel thursday and friday. not only are temperatures in the

mid to upper 90s but when you factor in increased humidity it's going to feel as hot as 110 degrees. some dangerous heat especially for the elderly, young children and anyone with respiratory problems. so why is it so hot? we're centered under a dome of high pressure. this ridge of high pressure is usually over the southern plains this type of the the year. there's a storm there that shoved the heat waves further to the north and east and it's not going anywhere for the next several days. meanwhile, moisture continues to pump in from the gulf. that's going to make it feel worse and worse each day. back here live, i'm in philadelphia with our cbs 3 mobile weather lab. our weather tracker on wheels. we will track the heat and humidity conditions right through the rest of the week. stay cool and stay safe if you're in the heat. we'll send it back to charlie and norah. >> a major blow to al qaeda this morning. tarter group says its number two man in yemen has been killed by an american drone.

our senior correspondent john miller's a former assistance fbi director. >> he is said al shehri. he's not the number two man in al qaeda but he's the number two man in al qaeda in yemen. why is that a big deal? these are the saudi loyalists that bin laden trusted the most. they've been in yellmen. they have been the ones most effective about targeting america. they're the ones who developed and placed the underwear bomber in a plane over detroit. the three planes bound for the united states and great britain. they're the ones who publish inspire magazine which gave the recipe and by its name the inspiration for the boston marathon bombings and the bombs they used. >> how do we get him? >> this was part of a joint campaign with u.s. special forces intelligence and the yemeni military to take on al qaeda of the arabian pa numbers

insurance in peninsula because of the problems they make for not only the u.s. but yemen and its instability. >> let's turn to the ship that was seized with weapons on board. what do we know about that? how sophisticated or unsophisticated was the stuff on board? >> this is another chapter in a different and very interesting spy game. here is a rusty old freighter that comes through the panama canal, sticking this far out of the water, then literally goes off the radar. its signal stops blipping. and the next thing they know, it's coming back from the direction of cuba except it's sitting way lower in the water. and they say, we're shipping sugar. it turns out underneath the tons of sugar were all of these old weapons systems. apparently bound back for korea, coming from cuba. >> let me turn back to yemen, if i may. when they turn the number two man, are they easily replaceable, so that they hardly miss a beat? >> not any more.

i mean you've got a -- you've got a limited group there in yemen. what they're looking for is talent that comes with the technical ability, the leadership skills. this isn't about fighting u.s. forces in the field where they're expandible. these are leaders of a complex terrorist organization. this is a significant blow. but the number one guy there is still alive. in california protests continued last night after the george zimmerman verdict. this time, peaceful. in los angeles, police moved in after some of monday night's rallies turned violent leading to 14 arrests. civil rights groups are calling for protests in 100 cities this weekend. >> one of the jurors who acquitted zimmerman is putting sm of some of the blame on trayvon martin. speaking in silhouette appeared with "60 minutes" correspondent anderson cooper last night on his cnn program. >> do you think trayvon martin played a role in his own death?

what happened to him, this is something he also -- >> i believe he played a huge role in his death. he could -- he could -- when george confronted him, and he could have walked away and gone home. he didn't have to do whatever he did and come back and be in a fight. >> and the other jurors felt that as well? >> they did. >> four of the other five jurors put out a statement yesterday. the statement reads, in part we also wish to point out that the opinions of juror b-37 expressed on the at donenderson cooner show were her own. serving on this jury has been a highly emotional and physically draining experience for each of us. the death of a teenager weighed heavily on our hearts but in the end we did what the law required us to do. in a speech the naacp convention in orlando yesterday, attorney general eric holder sharply criticized the so-called stand your ground laws in california and other states.

holder says the law, in his words, senselessly expend the concept of self-defense. >> eliminating the common sense and age-old requirement that people that feel threatened have a duty to retreat outside their home if they can do so safely. by allowing and perhaps encouraging violence situations such laws undermine public safety. unfortunately, has victimized too many who are innocent. we must stand our ground to ensure that our laws reduce violence and take a hard look at laws that contribute to more violence than they prevent. >> you know charlie, this was a remarkable speech. eric holder the first african-american attorney general. he talked very personally about after trayvon martin's death counseling his own 15-year-old son if he is stopped by police. we heard for the first time eric holder talk about even when he was a young prosecutor running

to catch a movie in georgetown, being stopped by police. >> i'm heard that from other african-american fathers talking to their sons over the last few days. >> absolutely. we'll have more on that coming up later in the show. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," trayvon martin's parents, tracy martin and sabrina fulton will join us here. that's tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." so-called nuclear option to avoid filibuster rules. paving the way for confirmation votes on president obama's nominees held up by republicans. >> today in the house, the gop could vote to delay two key parts of the president's signature health care law. they've done it before. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning norah and charlie. two mandates at the heart of law. one requires individuals to get insurance. the others required medium and large sized businesses to offer it to their full-time employees. house republicans are saying today both mandates are flawed

and should be delayed or killed while democrats say this is yet another attempt to derail the law of the land. >> the law isn't wonderful, it's a train wreck. >> reporter: a pair of setbacks for the president's signature health care law gave republicans the opening they were looking for. first, the white house announced it was pushing the laws employer machine mandate back by a year because businesses complained it was too complex. some union leaders who initially backed the law sent a letter to the president expressing deep concerns about that employer mandate. saying it creates an incentive to keep employee work hour, below 30 hours a week. house majority leader eric canter. >> what you're saying now is individuals and groups from different camps, from both sides of the political aisle, saying wait a minute this thing is going to be a nightmare. >> reporter: the white house says the law's problems are being overblown and democrats are arguing bumps in the road should be expected with a plan

of this size. >> if there are unintended consequences, the answer to that is to work together to solve them. the answer is not let's get rid of the entire affordable care act and throw the baby out with the bath water. >> what's wrong with the white house saying look we had an ambitious time line measure not going to meet it so in order to implement obama care properly we're going to push this deadline off? >> it's so striking that all a sudden the white house has actually come to a point where they've had to admit that obama care doesn't work. and that's the way -- >> they didn't say it doesn't work, they just said they need more time. >> they clearly have a provision that the law will not work and they say it's not ready now. we say it will never be ready. >> reporter: and he and other republicans argue, charlie and norah, it's not fair to postpone the employer mandate but still require individuals to begin purchasing insurance in october. >> the fight goes on. nancy cordes, thank you.

the daughter of former vice president dick cheney wants to follow in her father's foot steps. liz cheney says she's running for the u.s. senate seat in wyoming but the move could split the republican party in that state. and jan crawford is in washington. jan, good moraling. >> reporter: liz cheney made a name for herself as more than just her father's daughter. and her decision to run for elected office was not unexpected, but what's surprising to many is the fact that she's going to be challenging a fellow republican. and solid conservative. who also happens to be a friend of her family's. >> today, i am launching my candidacy for the united states senate. >> reporter: cheney announced her plans in a five-minute video. and criticized the man she will try to unseat in next year's republican primary. wyoming senior senator mike enzi. >> we can't continue business as usual in washington. >> reporter: cheney a 46-year-old lawyer, was a state department official under president george w. bush before leaving to help with the bush/cheney re-election effort.

she's remained in the public eye. working for the republican party. and as a commentator on fox news. >> this president is nowhere near the man or the leader that dick cheney is. >> reporter: liz cheney has been a staunch critic of president obama and shares her father's views on limited government and a strong defense. in the past she signaled her political aspirations. >> i think that a life in politics, a career in politic, is really an honorable profession. i have a lot of respect for people who do throw their hat in the ring. >> reporter: her decision to take on a sitting republican senator means a hard-fought campaign that now is dividing republicans. >> it's going to have senator against senator, it's going to have a senate committee in charge of re-electing senators against the cheney family. an uncomfortable split within the republican party that could have and should have been avoided. >> reporter: ari fleisher was press secretary during the bush/cheney years. he says now is not the time for liz cheney to run. >> the idea of taking on an

incumbent, i just don't like the timing of it. i don't like the republican party fight. i wish she'd picked another year. >> reporter: yesterday, senator enzi didn't sound happy about cheney's decision. he said of cheney "i thought we were friends." more than 2,000 firefighters are batting ingtleing a wildfire west of palm springs, california this morning. the fire is only 10% contained. we're getting our first look at the devastation from a train disaster in canada. 50 people died after a runaway train of crude oil burned. it melted street lights. 11 days later, officials say the epicenter of the disaster covering half a square mile is still too dangerous to allow people back in. and back to the heat wave. it comes at a very bad time for up to 200,000 people in suburban

washington. they're about to lose their water for days local officials say. they cannot wait any longer to replace an aging pipe. chip reid is in fort washington maryland. >> reporter: behind me is the massive gaylord hotel. later today, it will be shut down along with just about every other business in this area, because their water is being turned off. for the rest of the week this restaurant's entire staff is on standby. >> i have no words. >> reporter: they're closing down because their faucets are running dry. beginning wednesday for 3 to 5 days at an estimated loss of up to $80,000. >> i can't tell you how many parents that work here employees with children that right now, you know, are going to go home with nothing for this week and, you know god knows maybe even next week. >> reporter: just down the street, the gaylord hotel plans to evacuate guests.

across prince george's county maryland, as many as 200,000 people will be affected. behind the water cutoff a nearly 50-year-old huge pipe so fragile it could explode at any moment. that's what happened in 2008 in another washington suburb. a water main ruptured, flooding the road and trapping cars. people had to be rescued by boat and helicopter. >> you have piped under the street. think about it. >> reporter: patrick natale leads the group of civil engineers. his prediction this will become a regular problem everywhere. >> we have 240,000 water main leaks a year in this country. what are we doing to maintaining? are we staying on top of it? >> reporter: as prince george's county anticipates its shortage bottled water is scarce and tap water is being stockpiled. >> you filled the bathtub with

water? >> reporter: sandra is storing water everywhere she can with temperatures in the 90s. her main concern is her 79-year-old father. frustrated with this whole thing? >> it's like a nightmare. but we'll deal with it. >> reporter: officials here in prince george's county are comparing this to a natural disaster. many people we've talked to are simply making plans to call family and friends and get out of town. norah and charlie. >> chip reid thank you. and the excitement is building as the world awaits the birth of the newest member of britain's royal family. this is the scene at st. mary's hospital in london this morning. kate is expected to give birth there at any time. maybe this week. royal family members are said to be waiting by the phone for news of the baby's arrival. >> it's time now to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. inflation rose last month mainly because gas is more expensive. the consumer index gained a half a percentage point in june. that is the biggest inglaes fivecrease

in five months. >> a 20% cut in the number of top brass and high-level civilians at the pentagon by 2019. >> "the new york times" says universities have been increasingly hit with fiber attacks. they're happening millions times each week. most are believed to come from china. campuses often don't learn about the hacking till much later. >> "usa today" says an autopsy confirmed "glee" star cory monteith died of an overdose. experts say people can be vulnerable to overdose because they can no starting out with a lot of clouds around the bay area this morning all the way into the bay and along the coastline and some of the valleys, too. but by the afternoon, more sunshine and some warmer weather is on the way. high pressure now building in out of the desert southwest. that is really going to crank up the temperatures away from the immediate coastline into

the upper 80s inland today in many spots, 70s a few 80s around the bay and 60s toward the coast. next couple of days going to get hot in spots, some places inland near triple digits over the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by cottonelle care routine. test your cleaning technique at cottonelle.com. they survived the crash of asiana flight 214, but for some

families, the nightmare is not over. >> they just close us off. don't let us know what's going on. >> carter evans with victims who say the airlines is trying to silence them. plus bill o'reilly is here in studio 57. we'll talk about the biggest stories of the day including george zimmerman's verdict and we'll talk about why some of his views on other topics has changed. news is back here in the morning. stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by safelite autoglass.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. 7:26 your time. get your updated on some headlines around the bay area now. daffy web's family planning -- daphne webb's family planning a vigil for the 21 month owed girl missing for a week. she had not been seen for a week prior to that. a man in custody in san jose after an overnight investigation downtown. a mail theft case was being investigated and a pit bull bit an officer. the dog was shot and killed. a protest planned at the grand opening of a walmart grocery store in pleasanton. critics say the store will hurt local businesses and offer poor working conditions. traffic and weather coming up.

good morning. it is very slow heading into fremont right now. it's because of an earlier crash now cleared out of lanes approaching mowry avenue. southbound 880 is jammed. it looks like from at least newark. but those delays are growing. we are seeing red sensors back to 92. here's a look at the ride on the bay bridge over at the toll plaza. it's backed up to the foot of the maze. about 15 to 20 minutes to get on the span. here's lawrence. >> low clouds and fog along the coastline and some of the bay, a little sunshine elsewhere especially inland. we'll see more of that as we head throughout the next couple of days. high pressure cranking up the temperatures, 50s and 60s now. upper 80s inland in the warmest spots today. how about this? near triple digits toward the weekend.

the mernl league . the american league won the game last night, 3-0. mariano rivera got a standing ovation. he's retiring at the end of the season. he got all three patters ow and was named the most valuable player. an extraordinary game. tim mcgaver said he's great man. he has handled this remarkable athletic career with such grace. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up bill o'reilly is here

in studio 57. we'll talk about the george zimmerman very detective and the delay in the health care law and why the same sex laws are changing. >> find out why the new plans are being compared to new plans of leasing. that's ahead. asiana airlines said they will not sue the news. the news department fell victim to a prank involved sensitive language. meanwhile dozens of survivor survivors of the crash are taking legal action. they planned a multi-million-dollar lawsuit. emergency slides and seat belts. carter evans spoke with one family still recovering. >> reporter: more than a week after asiana flight 214 crashed the shu family is still recover

recovering some 6,000 miles from home. the crash left their 4-year-old son with a broken leg and his sister had a broken foot. >> my brother-in-law said you can go first. >> reporter: a firefighter cut away the seat belt to save her. now the family is part of a group of 83 parliamentarians preparing to suboing. they say the plane's manufacturer caused further injuries with seat belts and slides that malfunctioned. >> we're going to name asiana and the training company that trained the pilot. >> reporter: the family was completely dependent on asiana airlines after the accident with no money, no clothes, and no identification papers. >> we did not get any help

except the 400 emergency fee from their side. >> reporter: they were told 400 was for basics like food and clothing but the shus need new dwlass. asiana put the survivors up at this hotel, but according to the shus the airlines controlled every aspect of their life and said do not speak to the media. they closed door. don't let the outside know what's going on. >> reporter: the shu family can't return home because their son needs medical care. they invited me to their hotel room to show how they're living. although airline security called police i was eventually allowed upstairs and shot this video on my cell phone. >> so all three of you are sleeping in the same bed? >> yes. >> shortly after the interview asiana moved them into an apartment. they're doing everything they

can to provide them with medical lodging, meals, and transportation services. >> what do you want the airlines to do for you? >> take care of my baby. take care of my family. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. bill o'reilly's with us this morning in studio 57. he's the host of "the o'reilly factor" on fox news chapter. and his best-selling author of "keep it pippy." good to have you here. >> good to be here. >> let's talk about eric holder and defense and speaking to the law of florida and in other states as well. >> holder's entitled to his opinion. he's a from prom nenlt american. he doesn't like the stand your ground law, fine but it's not up to him. >> do you like it? >> i'm neutral on it. i think florida has a unique circumstance down there. they have a lot of people floating in and out of there,

high crime. and the believes that this protects the citizens more than harms them so i'm not going to intrude on that. >> but it's interesting to hear the attorney general, the first african-american attorney general say it's time to question laws that questions the expanse of self-defense law. this is a law in more than two dozen states. >> it's his opinion. he doesn't like the law. i don't think it had much to do with the zimmerman case and he's entitled to his opinion. he's not entitled to intrude on the states. >> let's talk about this idea that bill o'reilly has changed his mind on some fundamental things. >> i change my mind all the time. last thursday i didn't like you. now you're okay >> and now you're moving toward love, i know. let's talk about where you've changed. >> i look at what's best for the

country. i don't think civil law marriage is for the country. if mississippi wants to vote to keep a marriage between man and a woman, i'm fine. if vermont wants -- >> your view is leave it to the states. >> leave it to the states and the folks. i was outraged that the people of california voted for traditional marriage and the supreme court found a loophole and overturns the vote. i don't buy into the fact that homosexuals have a constitutional right to marry. i don't believe that. if that were true then pluralists could, mormonists, all that. but i do respect the fact that gay people want to be treated the same as everyone else. i understand that but i think the states should decide. >> dick sheny's

. do you believe a future republican nominee will have that view? >> sure. i believe we're a secularist society now. the more mainstream the more people the republicans can s cans can appeal to the better it is for the party. i believe that needs a big issue for the americans. economy is a big issue. so if there was a good republican candidate who had a good jobs program they could win. >> i want to get back to liz cheney because you know her well. first another position where you admit you changed. immigration reform. >> what's best for the country. tighten the border. let these people who are here illegally pay their fines, do what they have to do. >> the pathway's open. >> i mean fine. if it's 14 year what's the beef? they're here. part of the reason they here is

the federal government have let them in. >> you have praised marco rubio's plan. do you think the others are on the wrong side of industry? >> i don't do that. i don't know. i'm not an analyst who says boehner's an idiot. these guys that want to solve the problem, whether they're democrats or republicans should be encouraged. >> have you ever gotten up in the morning and looked in the mirror? >> all the time because i'm so handsome. what else would i get to. >> let me get to it. >> do you see a future president or senator? >> me? >> yeah. >> i don't have any interest it. >> did you ever have a run for a public audience? >> no. i'd have to take a massive samry cut to do it. >> money means nothing to you anymore. >> look. here's the deal. i'm in a unique position in

television. i'm a watchdog okay? i'm watching everybody. nobody else is doing that on a national level. am i going to give that up -- >> running around doing what? >> being a watchdog for regular working people. >> isn't fox doing that? >> not really. they're all commentating but it's all liberal commentary. we don't that. we say this is what we think is good for the nation and the folks and here's why. that's why i've been successful for 17 years because we've carved out a unique place. why do i want to give that up and be a phony running for -- >> you never wanted to -- >> one time i wanted to run against barney frank because he's so loathsome. i was living in pennsylvania.massachusetts. barney would have kicked my butt for the position.

>> what about liz cheney running? >> if she wants to do it fine. >> what's your greatest debate for this country to have. >> basically whether we're going to be a capital lis tick nation that's self-reliept or if we're going to be a nanny state, a giant federal government telling us what to do. that's the debate. i want to get back to self-reliant, let the folks compete. >> do you believe we have moved in the last five six years to a nanny state? >> do you live in romania? of course we have. >> what's your -- >> food stamps. an explosion of people receiving benefits from the government. more than 57% of the homes doing it compared to 20 years ago. where do you think they're going? and they buy votes, pan derg we'll give you, we'll give you, we'll give you. we have a $17 trillion debt.

if we continue this i'm going to have to move to switzerland because this thing is going to collapse. that's the importance. keep it piffy. >> thank you. we'll see you. >> it's his new book. >> it's on sale now. phone carriers offering no contracts. is it going to mean a better deal for your phone? we'll play watchdog. that's next on "cbs this morning." [ mrs. hutchison ] friday night has always been all fun and games here at the hutchison household. but one dark stormy evening... there were two things i could tell: she needed a good meal and a good family. so we gave her what our other cats love, purina cat chow complete. it's the best because it has something for all of our cats! and after a couple of weeks she was healthy, happy, and

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if you don't want to wait to get beater cell phone, you don't have to. at&t is the latest carrier to announce a new program. you pay for your phone through monthly installments instead of signing a two-year contract.

how does this new plan work? >> instead of buying a phone outride from the company and just paying grour service every month they're basically saying we'll give you the phone, you pay it in installments and then a year late fehr you want to get a new model and everybody does you can just swap it in and the key is we're going to reset those payments so you're starting again. >> consumers say, that's good because i want to change my phone every year but is it more expensive? >> in the long run you have to remember none of the phone calls is going do anything where you end up paying them less money. if you don't have the money up friend to spend $200 or $600 then you can pay a little bit every month but if you swap it out you never end up owning anything. >> what kind of cell phone fits the things? >> if you're one of those people who wants to get a new phone every year that makes sense but in the long run you'll pay more.

>> how is it different from t-mobile? >> it's different. they've lowered their prices but you're paying an extra fee, they add insurance which is nice. that ends up being a bit of a better deal but your best deal is to buy the phone outride every two years. >> why? you have a phone at the end and you can resell the phone and it has a good resale value. >> what have you ever resold your own phone? >> never. >> if you crack one or try to buy one off contract they're 600 bucks. >> there's a big aftermarket especially eye phones that keep their value for a generation or two. >> the problem is charlie usually starting out with a lot of clouds around the bay area this morning all the way into the bay and along the coastline and some of the valleys, too. but by the afternoon, more sunshine and some warmer weather is on the way.

high pressure now building in out of the desert southwest. that is really going to crank up the temperatures away from the immediate coastline into the upper 80s inland today in many spots, 70s a few 80s around the bay and 60s toward the coast. next couple of days going to get hot in spots, some places inland near triple digits over the weekend. a fisherman gets quite a surprise in the water. the 200-pound shark that put up quite a fight. look at this guy -- i mean shark. that's on "cbs this morning." reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by a doctor once every 3 months. the effects of botox® (onabotulinumtoxina) may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms.

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county crews will place bait traps in san jose's mayfair neighborhood >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. state and county crews will place bait traps in san jose today to get rid of destructive guava fruit flies at berryessa, white, tully roads and 14th street. daphne webb's family plans a vigil tonight for the missing 21-month-old girl reported missing in oakland a week ago. the family says she had not been seen for nearly a week before that. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

size good morning. it is still a very slow ride -- good morning. it is a still very slow ride along walnut creek. we had a traffic alert approaching 24 and now it continues heavy towards lafayette. also, in san jose now, northbound 280 an accident blocking a lane big delays through downtown. and out towards the nimitz, 880 in oakland moving a little better than typical at this time of the morning in the northbound lanes towards downtown oakland. that is traffic. for your latest forecast, here's lawrence. >> low clouds and fog around much of the bay area right now. temperatures milder today but the clouds breaking up earlier. we'll see more sunshine except at the coastline still a lot of clouds there. numbers mainly in the 50s and the 60s right now. by the afternoon, we'll bring you up into the 80s in the warmest spots well inland. even those temperatures soaring into the upper 80s in the interior valleys, 60s at the coastline getting hot as we head in toward saturday and sunday.

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good morning, gayle, good morning charlie, good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the west and east coast are baking. they say it's because millions of americans are living under a heat dome. four of the women who have acquitted george zimmerman say the juror who is breaking their silence does not speak for them. and five brothers competing at the highest levels of their sports. we'll find out what makes the gronkowskis so good but first, here's today's "eye opener at 8." not only are the temperatures in the 90s, but when you factor in the increased humidity, it will feel like 110

degrees. >> the heat wave comes at a bad time for people in suburban washington. they're about to lose their water for days. >> reporter: officials are comparing this to a major disaster. >> their number two man has been killed by an american drone. >> why is that a big deal? >> these are the saudi loyalists that bin laden trusted the most. >> it's time to question laws that promote self-defense and dangerous conduct. >> today the house gop could have two key pieces of signature law. >> house republicans are saying both mandates are flawed and should be delayed or killed. >> what's surprising to many is the fact that she's going to be challenging a fellow republican and solid conservative who also happens to be a friend of her family's. >> being a watchdog for regular working people, all right? >> nobody at fox is doing that but you? >> not really. there are a lot of people commentating but it's all political commentary

ideological, liberal conservative, bang bang bang. >> the senate has reached an agreement to use a nuclear option. >> in this context the nuclear option is just a simple change in parliamentary procedure. that is the world's worst jerry brockheimer movie. >> announcer: today's oi eye opener at 8" is presented by choice hotels. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. much of the eastern half of the united states is in the fourth day of a searing heat wave. warnings are up. millions of people from the midwest to the mid-atlantic and mid east. >> temperatures are expected to reach into well into the 90s. new york city could set a record for power usage. city university of new york physician's professor is a cbs news contributor. he says much of the country is living under a heat dome. professor, good morning to you.

>> michio welcome. how are you, professor? >> glad to be on the show. >> so you have described this heat wave as a dome a heat dome. what does that mean? >> a heat dome is a huge stagnant mass of hot, humid air that can linger for days or weeks and be up to about a million square miles of real estate. now it's a high pressure area meaning that it bears down on lower masses of air creating a dome that seals in the heat. remember that it suppresses cloud formation. that's why the clouds are crystal. it's crystal clear which also means the sunlight can come and make things hotter. the good news is they are temporary. eventually the dome breaks up the jet stream pushes them out to the ocean. the good news is it will pass. >> i don't understand why does it happen in the first place? why does it create the dome? >> we have stagnant pockets of air and we have the jet stream interacting with them. because of the instability of the air you will find irregularities and randomness.

now the bad news however, is that this could be part of a larger trend. last month we had record breaking temperatures hit california, the american southwest, death valley registered 129 degrees. the hottest temperature ever recorded in the history of the united states for the month of june. and this could be part of a larger pattern because, let's face it, summers are getting longer by several days. winters are getting shorter. >> but summers are getting longer, but isn't it supposed to be hot in the summer? you know dog days of summer. and here we are in the month of july. what makes this so different? because to me after it hits 90 something degrees, it's just hot, hot hot. >> what makes a difference is we think that what happened last month was a wake-up call. no one expected these scorching, blistering temperatures to linger so long creating economic damage with crop failures and as a consequence higher food prices. so we think this could be part of a larger trend. >> something we have to live

with you think? >> it could be a new normal. some people say, aha, global warming, but you can't say that because there's no single incident that can prove or disprove global warming. it's the average effect. the average effect is that the earth is heating up by one degree over the last 100 years. the last decade was the hottest decade ever recorded in the history of science. >> so what does that mean for all of us who live on this planet? >> well the bottom line is first of all, air conditioning people are going to buy air conditioning units. consumer electricity. more people are going to die, especially the elderly. in europe over 100,000 people have perished because of the scorching heat waves in the last decade. food prices will rise. we're going to see more casualties. our way of life will change as summer becomes longer and winters become shorter. >> you're always full of sunshine when you come. >> too much sunshine this time. >> good to see you, professor. good to see you.

four of the jurors who acquitted george zimmerman are distancing themselves from the juror known as b-37. she says both are to blame for trayvon martin's death. her comments aired on anderson cooper's program. she is interviewed in silhouette to protect her identity. >> it was so confusing what went with what and what we could apply to what. because, i mean, there was a couple of them in there that wanted to find him guilty of something, and after hours and hours and hours of deliberating over the law and reading it over and over and over again, we decided there's just no way -- other place to go. >> the four other jurors called their service emotionally and physically draining. attorney general eric holder is sharply critical of the florida law at the heart of the zimmerman case. he told a meeting of the naacp

that the so-called stand your ground policy causes more violence than it prevents. holder said the killing of trayvon martin spurred him to have a very difficult conversation with his own 15-year-old son, a talk that holder said his own father had with him years ago. >> trayvon's death last spring caused me to sit down to have a conversation with my own 15-year-old son like my dad did with me. this was a father/son tradition i hoped would not need to be handed down, but as a father who loves his son and who is more knowing in the ways of the world, i had to do this to protect my boy. i am his father and it is my responsibility not to burden him with the baggage of eras long gone, but to make him aware of the world that he must still confront. >> the naacp convention is being held in orlando. that's a short distance from

sanford, the scene from martin's death. i thought it was interesting to see him talk so candidly. many people in that room have had that very same conversation. >> it was a very personal speech. he described when he was a young prosecutor, a young man in washington. he was running to get to a movie. he was late for it. and a police officer stopped him. >> yeah. >> and i think speaking honestly about those experiences helps other people understand. >> it reminds us once again the nation has to have a conversation. >> that's right. you know, people are so afraid of race and to talk about it. we cannot be afraid to just discuss it. that's why i thought it was great that he came out and discussed that. rolling stone's decision to put dzhokhar tsarnaev is sparking outrage. the headline reads the bomber. how a popular promising student became a monster. the 19-year-old is charged with killing four people and wounding more than 260 others. russia is hosting the 20040two

2014 games in sochi. lindsey graham says the u.s. should consider a boycott if they give asylum to snowden. graham says that could help convince them to send snowden back to the u.s. he officially made his request for temporary asylum yesterday. sudol went out to kach a bluefish. he caught a 200 pound shark, yikes! he fought for 45 minutes to reel it in. when it got close to the shores he did what most people do jump out, grab the tail and pull it onto the beach. after a few pictures he put it back in the water. when you have something that big, you want to say i have that. >> i think sudol looks like he's a strong guy. >> is he a smart guy? >> who cares. >> charlie. >> there you go. >> charlie liked that.

a demolition crew in fort worth, texas, leveled the wrong house. oh, no. the contractors were supposed to tear down 9708 watercress sent drive last friday. >> keep thinking about the guy don't you? >> instead they destroyed the home next door. owner david underwood said the home belonged to his family for decades. his late grandmother lived there. the city has opened an investigation. that's a horrible story. >> it is. >> it is horrible. i'm thinking can you spell the word lawsuit? let's see what's going to happen

all that mattered 58 years ago today. one man's fertile imagination came to life. do you know where it lives? the answer is next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener at 8" is sponsored by choice hotels. the official hotel of summer. book direct at choicehotels.com.

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♪ when you wish upon a star ♪ >> all that mattered 58 years ago today, walt disney opened disneyland in anaheim, california. when it opened the park had five different areas, main street u.s.a. fantasy land adventure land frontier land and tomorrow land. combined, they were expected to bring in 5 million people annually. today disneyland has eight theme lands and attracts nearly 16 million visitors a year. it's the second highest attended amusement park in the world just behind the magic kingdom at walt disney world in florida. >> from disneyland to china, people in china spend $2 billion a year on chocolate. her hershey's wants to sell it to

them. we'll see an innovative center that wants to sell it to them. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ it's a small, small world ♪ >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by publisher's clearinghouse and pch.com. publishers clears house and pch.com.

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and selling chocolate for more than a century, but the company is just getting started in places like china. seth doane shows us how this amazing brand is appealing to customers on the other side of the world. >> reporter: as china grows so does its sweet tooth. it's craving for chocolate, nearly $2 billion a year is too

sweet for hershey's to ignore. >> this is our biggest lab making chocolate. >> reporter: far from its pennsylvania roots hershey's just built its first research and development center in pshanghai. he sets the mission. so you can try new things and immediately let chinese taste them? >> exactly. >> reporter: hershey's research show the chinese prefer salty flavors, nults and chocolate that's not as sweet as america. >> is this like the united states or totally unique in china? >> it's totally unique the china. >> fine tuning here even including testing the amount of chocolate needed to coat this

wafer. he showed us the lancaster candy that hershey's launched in june. it's a bite-sized milk-based caramel. >> you're making candy in a place where there are all sorts of milk scandals. aren't they worried about snit. >> we don't use local milk. >> it say 1/00% imported milk. >> reporter: it was developed in the u.s. before shanghai existed. >> we started lancaster with a more western mentality around caramel and that's quickly evolved into a milk candy that's reminiscent of what the chinese consumer likes and is concerned about. >> reporter: jane shu is the general manager of her she china. she's tasked with a growing business where mars m&m and dove

have 57% of the market versus hershey's market. >> is it hard to come into a country where mars has already come and penetrated here? >> i think it's challenged but very exciting because we're still saying the chocolate and candy has a great place for us r she believes china will ultimately become shu's big estgest favorite. he first shipped caramel to china in the late 1800s. for "cbs this morning," seth doane, shanghai. >> who doesn't love a hershey's kiss, right? >> me, me. >> you do love them. >> i do. >> we learn new things about him every day. >> you meant to say you do love them. >> i do. >> i love hershey's kisses. >> we'll learn what it takes to

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a vigil is planned tonight for it will it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 news headlines. a vigil is planned tonight for daphne webb of oakland. it will be held in the same spot on international boulevard where the toddler's father said she was kidnapped. anthony webb says the 21-month- old was taken from his suv a week ago. a san jose police officer shot and killed a pit bull overnight. police are trying to search a home in connection with a mail theft investigation. that's when they say a pit bull bit an officer. another officer shot the dog. the injured officer is expected to be okay. state workers are laying out traps to catch guava fruit

flies. they are targeting the 13 square mile area in the mayfair neighborhood. stay with us, traffic and weather coming right up. ow what? why don't you go get some frozen yogurt. i got this. you're so sweet. you got this, right? i do got this. let us get everything off the shelf, and to your home.

sofa... desk... you know what? why don't you go get some frozen yogurt. i got this. you're so sweet. you got this, right? i do got this. let us get everything off the shelf, and to your home. good morning. right now, we're not seeing huge hot spots but traffic is beginning to slow to a crawl if you are passing the oakland coliseum, northbound lanes the usual commute pattern towards the downtown oakland exit.

southbound though looks pretty good. over at the bay bridge traffic is thinned out nicely. the metering lights are on but it's only backed up to the middle of the parking lot in the busiest lanes. and taking a quick now of the south bay we had that earlier accident northbound 280 approaching ray street. that's now cleared to the shoulder so things are improving through downtown. that's traffic. for your latest forecast, here's lawrence. >> we're going to heat up around the bay area today especially away from the coastline. delays at sfo an hour on arriving flights with low clouds and fog and some of that is stretching onshore. most of that will break up inland. patchy fog at the coastline 50s and 60s. this afternoon upper 80s in the valleys, 70s and 80s around the bay, 60s and fog at the coast. big changes the next couple of days. high pressure really begins to build in out of the desert southwest. 90s common inland. getting near triple digits on saturday and sunday. cooling slightly come monday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour they're family of larger than life brothers who are high achieving athletes. we'll meet the oregon cow skis and how their dad laid out a blueprint for success. that's ahead. we're talking about the heat wave in the u.s. expected to feel like 100 degrees or more in knox and it's going to stay hot all week long. elise finch of wnbs joins us. good morning. >> good morning. there are instruments on top of this vehicle and the readout is on a screen in the back and as you take a look at it it's telling us already it feels like

86.7 degrees. with a relative humidity of 88 93 is what it feels like. things are going to get much hotter in new york city. take a look at some of these temperatures across the area. everyone else is expecting temperatures in the 90s. 95 for new york city. tack on the humidity, and it will feel more like 99 or 100. and the big apple isn't baking alone. take a look at the temperatures up and down the east coast. we're expecting 90 in boston. 91 in charleston. why are we seeing such extreme heat and humidity and why is it lasting so long? the easy answer is high pressure has been blocked. it hasn't continued to move.

kaku showed us. i'm from the south. it doesn't bother me. >> the pope goes to brazil next week for catholic world youth day. the vatican is encouraging the faithful to keep track of the pope's visit on television radio, and social media. your sins will be pardoned but only if you follow the event live. >> your sins will be followed but only if you is -- >> robert downey jr. tops the list. he earned 75 million duh from june 2012 and 2013. the second highest paid is

channing tatum and hugh jackman. the website seems to suggest workers will need a second job to get by. fast food chains often criticize for paying only minimum wage. there's a lot more to that story. "usa today" says all-star players may ben fitz from having facial hair. the last six each had whiskers. you're great audience. that changed last night with mar maryamar mariano rivera was on last night. sarah blakely of spanx. the tag line should be don't leave home without it and ali

webb. good morning to you all. charlie was right when he said we have a good story. >> this was so fascinating to me. i think if you're a woman, entrepreneur, business owner you're feeling really excited today because it says women are part of the fastest growing segment of society in terms of businesses. does that surprise you, number one, and what type of businesses are we talking about? >> well you know it's not surprising to me that women are making their footprint on the american economy. they're doing the business they want to. they're starting more companies as you said. importantly they're growing their companies faster and they're employed more people. >> and it starts with a woman's idea. that's what i think is so fabulous. you're a hair stylist and many

were probably thinking i should have thought of that. >> as a girl with naturally curly frizzy hair there was a hole in the marketplace. you know, there was no place for women to go for a great blowout in a beautiful space in an affordable price. it didn't exist. i felt like it was my duty to bring it to women all over the world. >> you started going door to door. >> i had this mobile business rung around and around. i thought i need to create a space where women can come to me instead of me going to them and then, of course, you know 28 shops later the idea worked. >> and sara you went from a sales associate to the youngest self-made billionaire for spanx, a must-have for women. why do you think women are the fattest growing? >> well for me personally it was not a lot of opportunity within the corporation i worked for and i was seeing men get

promossed after i was there a significant amount of time. i thought to myself you know i need to just try to do this on my own. so in some ways i think some of the lichlations women have been working is motivating and why it's growing and another thing is i always wanted to be self-employed. >> ali, for you, because you've had a very quick life. how did you get the funding, the money, the knowledge. >> my business partner is my brother. while i had the stielg background he had the business background. he had -- he understood business in the way i hand. he worked for yahoo! for a long time. he had moneys saved up. ironically he's bald. i said -- and he was watching my

little mobile business. he said i need to open a place. my husband and i put our life savings into this which wasn't much and then michael my brother really funded the business and i think, you know if he were sitting here right now he'd say he probably thought it was money he'd never get back but he was wrong. >> what do you have to have? what do you think you have and what do you think you have and what do most young women entrepreneurs have to have to make it? >> i think it starts with the idea you find -- i was a frustrated consumer. you were a frustrated consumer and you fell a niche or a void and you have the confidence to do it. you're a risk taker, willing to trust your gut. i always tell women what you don't know will become your greatest asset. i've never gone to business class in my life but i listened to my gut and continued to

pursue spanx. find a need. i couldn't figure out what to wear under my white pants. >> how long did it take you before you realized this is going to be okay i'm going to be auk says or really okay? >> two years of trying to get it made. that was the hardest part of my journey. i was cold calling and they didn't quite see the idea or the concept. that's the daunting idea. once i had it made i called neiman marcus, the buyer, dragged her to the bathroom showed her my own butt and she said i'll try it. >> how much money did he lend you? >> in the beginning it was $250,000. to your point, too, when we first started, we talked to landlords we had to guarantee the very first lease. they were like what is this what are you doing? no one believed in the idea. so it took a while to get people. now we have landlords coming to us because we're bringing so

many women. but at the time it didn't exist. >> when you say you have so many landlords coming to you, what do you mean? >> what we found verier on we opened in 2010 and people weren't spending money like they were in the past and so what happened we were see 1g 00 women a day give or take so landlords kind of realized we can get more women in our center shopping having lunch. you know they're doing their daily getting their nails done. >> you say no cut, no color. only blow dries and both of you start when the economy wasn't so good. i would think that would be the bost worst time to start. >> crisis breeds innocent. women are going after not only beauty care and fashion but across all sectors. we seal women growing businesses in construction, in education, in health care even waste

management. and it's because they see the possibilities. barriers to entry are lower. while it takes money and visit takes less than it did in the past. you can do things today in terms of distribution online. get your friends and family to help you out but what really distinguishes these two role models for all women thinking of starting their business, they think big. they're thinking about how do i do something that allows me to support my family but how do i support something that can really fill the need and change the world and you did one other thing that's so so smart. they delegated. it's not all about me. i need someone else to help me get this off the ground. >> great conversation. great to have you here. and next up wrks we're going to

meet the gronkowskis. thee brothers playing professional football and that's very emotional for dad. >> you and me were talking about sundays and how difficult it is. >> you can never watch because of the injuries. you pray the night before that

[ glenn stonebarger ] we are a family farm. she has been around corn her entire life so she's probably been around corn longer than i have. [ jeannie stonebarger ] i shop at safeway quite a bit. i walk around the produce department a few times, just to see that box. i'm like...yes! really, really proud. to know that they're buying locally is important. [ female announcer ] safeway works with hundreds of local farmers because local means fresher. ♪ ♪

three nfl teams can boost about having a gronkowski on the roster. there's a good chance we'll see a fourth brother play in the next two years. don dahler caught up with the brood of athletes to see what's behind this rare accomplishment. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. they won the genetic lotly when it comes to size but they needed

something more to make it into the world of professional sports. if you ask them what that was, far beyond expectations. growing up a gronkowski has always been a contact sport. five brothers competing at the highest level from the earliest stage. >> who got pounded on more? was it rob? >> rob definitely. he would ask for it. >> why? >> i don't know. because i needed to get ready for my future. >> that future was to play professional sports. a future shared by each sibling. rob, dan, and chris are all in the nfl. gordy played professional baseball. glen, the youngest gronkowski hopes to begin his professional

career once he finishes college. >> how does it make you feel? >> i think it's awesome seeing that they've gone through what i still have to. >> work came early courtesy of their father gordie who made a gym of their basement and made a schedule of activity. >> i said it will take you to the next level if you have that kind of level and attitude and basically it caught on. >> gordie talks about it in his memoir called "growing up gronk." >> my goal was to get them full scholarships to college. >> it's not just competition. there's a lot of support there. >> that's what i brought my kids

up to say, live every day to the fullest. >> that family credo is now a verb to gronk. >> going full speed through life with whatever you're doing. >> it's with exuberance. >> yes exactly. >> the odds of three siblings reaching the nfl are 31 million to 1. although it's rob who became a breaking star with the new england patriots. >> my brother plays for the cleveland browns. they're playing new england this year. >> reporter: with their gronk nation foundation, they hope to share that success with the next level of athletes. >> growing up we lived in a good area and had everything we wanted in our schools. playgrounds, teams to play on. so these days they're starting to take that away from kids. >> if someone took sport was from us when we were a youth, we

would be dev stapted. >> chris will go with the san diego chargers dan with the cleveland prouns and rob with the patriots as the high evident pate tight end. his most recent contract $54 million. when he returns to the game sun known. rob is recuperating from multiple off-season surgeries. >> no one would let me get away with leaving without asking you how do you feel. with all of you having serious injuries do you think about that? >> injuries are part of the game but you never think it's going to happen to you. when i tore my pec off my chest i went in and said my arm hurts but i'm good. it's tough because you want to be out there with your teammates and you don't know when it's going happen. yo go out there every day and give it all you have.

>> reporter: gordie gronkowski taught his sons to give it everything they've got. he played for syracuse. he knows the grid iron can be a dangerous place. >> you talked about sushlds and how difficult they are for you. >> you pray that they don't get injuries and pray the night before that no one ever gets hurt. he watches their games with dread. it's tough. >> did you noeknow he's -- >> we didn't know that. we're not worrying about that. we're going out focused on make playing. so we don't think like that as football players. >> it's the worst when it's your family, you know? you know when you see them get hurt it's the worst feeling ever. he took a history. i said please get up get up.

he fell on his neck. as a father it drives you crazing knowing that could be his last play. >> if rob stopped playing tomorrow he'd still be considered one of the best tight ends. >> exactly exactly. >> but he's not stopping right now. you've got a lot of play left in you. >> yeah, for sure. >> what can we say about mom? >> huge. she fed them well and also helped them become honor students. >> did you bring up aaron hernandez? >> had to. they're probably the best coached team in all of football. they were also well coached in how to respond. he would not answer that question about his teammate hernandez. >> that was a great story. gronk is a verb. i like that. if you're interesting in seeing how rob gronkowski responded to the question head to our website, we have it there on cbsthismorning.com.

>> and you're watching "cbs this morn

you know what i loved about the gronkowskis, the idea of family. >> me too. i was an only child. what they can do the camaraderie and shared experiences is and all that was something i missed. >> as an only child did you want a sibling? >> seven. >> norah and i are here now. >> that does it for us on "cbs this morning." we'll see you tomorrow. >> announcer: closed captions brought to you by citracal.

headlines... a san jose police officer is recovering this morning after being attacked by bit while questioni good morning. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. a san jose police officer is recovering this morning after being attacked by a pit bull. he was bit while questioning a woman about mail theft. a fellow officer shot and killed the dog. state workers are setting bait traps in an east san jose neighborhood today in hopes of catching the guava fruit fly. the flies feed on citrus, tomatoes and other plants. crews will cover 13 square miles in the mayfair neighborhood. a candlelight vigil will be held tonight for daphne webb. it's been a week since the toddler disappeared from 79th avenue and international boulevard in oakland. daphne's father says someone took the 21-month-old from his

suv. the vigil will be held on international boulevard. now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right, michelle. starting to heat things up around the the bay area today. going to see more sunshine in the afternoon, a little gloomy to begin with especially at the beaches. we have mostly cloudy skies there. you will see a lot of clouds at the beaches today. keeping those temperatures cool, but you get away from the coast, you're going to feel the effects of this big ridge of high pressure building in out of the desert southwest. that will start to heat these temperatures up today, some places near 90 degrees in the warmest spots in the afternoon. 88 in livermore. about 83 in napa. about 80 in san jose. cool 66 in san francisco. next couple of days we crank up those temperatures near triple digits saturday and sunday, cooling down and cloudier on monday. we're going to check out your "timesaver traffic" coming up next. [muffled] i am sir can-a-lot. i am sir can-a-lot here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam!

(woman) hmmm... that's actually a good idea. [nervous giggle] (male announcer) break the monotony. for more fun ideas visit spam.com. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] gentle lilac... ...fungi still there. ocean breeze... ...e. coli still around. air fresheners like febreze air effects... aren't approved to kill the germs that cause the odors. lysol disinfectant spray does more. we call it healthing... because it kills 99.9% of germs that cause odors at the source. and now you can use it to freshen

the air too. lysol... a fresh smelling home... ...and a healthy one. announcer: right now at sleep train save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. choose $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. good morning. we're watching a new accident this time southbound 880 approaching alvarado niles. the middle lanes are blocked. traffic is heavy it looks like through union city. westbound 580 traffic still moving slowly through the livermore valley but things improved through the altamont pass. 22 minutes is the drive time from the altamont pass out towards the dublin interchange. all mass transit on time bart has 60 trains running systemwide with no delay. muni, caltrain and ace also reporting no delay. taking a quick look outside, here's a live look at the nimitz. traffic is sluggish heading

towards --

wayne: whoo! jonathan: a diamond ring. wayne: go big or go home! you won a car! this is a very happy man! - i got the big deal! ♪ oh, whoa. ♪ jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: welcome to “let's make a deal.” it's time for us to make a deal. i need a couple. i need a couple. let's go. a couple. let's get this going. you, sir, you, the doctor. is that the patient? let's go. this is the couple right here. this is the couple. where are you going? where are you going? i'm here you're running past me. - i'm here, i'm here. wayne: odell. - yes, sir. yes, sir. wayne: nice to meet you. and miss cassandra. - hi. wayne: h