good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday july 23rd 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." the world waits for the first look at the royal baby. what's next for the future king and his parents. fright think moments as an airliner skids across the runway at one of the busiest airports. a security scare and remarkable video. we'll talk to men almost swallowed by humpback whales. >> your world in 90 seconds. >> absolute madness here. >> london celebrates as britain

welcomes a royal son. >> the newest member of britain's royal family could his his first public appearance today. >> the big question, what the baby's name will be. >> favorite is george as far as names are concerned. second on the list is james. >> i'm sure we'll have some sort of web contest. >> i hear they may name the boy spike. southwest airlines flight clansed landing at laguardia airport. >> ten people were injured. >> that's scary. >> pope francis has begun his seven-day visit to brazil. his visit has already been marred by a security lapse. >> the driver reportedly made a wrong turn and reaching in through the open window to touch him. >> a week after his acquittal, george zimmerman helped rescue people from an overturned vehicle on a florida highway. >> it is coincidental it happened so soon after the verdict but this is how george

is. >> braun violating his drug policy. suspensions will follow. >> farina died. saving private ryan and get shorty. >> a couple of divers almost became dinner. >> heyward. he made the catch and the game is over. >> the dome. >> there's a lot to talk about. who am i kidding. there's exactly one thing to talk about. >> whether the baby is a cancer or leo. >> the answer is we don't know. >> none of it new. >> on "cbs this morning." >> 8 points 6 ounces a big baby for a big role in the future. >> 8 pounds but then again you can't really put a price on a child.

>> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. there's a royal baby but we're still waiting on a name. >> we are, indeed. england is celebrating the royal baby this morning. those are the cannons of the 41 gun salute in london's green park about an hour ago. >> the tower of london 62 rounds fired to declare the birth british style. elizabeth palmer outside st. mary's. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the duchess and brand-new baby the little prince are still inside the maternity wing of the paddington hospital. prince william is there, too. he spent the whole night there bonding with his little family. the palace issued a statement saying the royal couple want to thank the hospital staff for the care they received. the statement also reiterated that all three of them are doing exceptionally well. the news was proclaimed on the steps of the hospital.

and spread like wildfire word of mouth on social media, beamed from the top of london's telecom fire and even fountains in trafalgar square ran baby blue. it started informally when they handed a birth announcement into a waiting car which drove it across town through gathering crowds into the court of buckingham palace. a few minutes later two palace officials propped it on an easel for the world to see. victoria naylor is a long time royal wamper. >> not just a descendant of the king but princess of wales, princess dine ark, of william shakespeare, sir winston church hill. there is a tiny little bundle of the most extraordinary british history in a cot in that building. >> inside the palace the queen,

who was the first to get the news by phone said she was delighted. meanwhile the baby's grandfather prince charles is carrying on his official duties today, being showered with congratulations and inimitabley questions. i asked the name the big mystery. it might be some time before we find out what the new baby will be called. it took prince charles and princess diana a whole week to announce prince william's name. however, i've consulted my usual highly reliable sources, the bookies. the nation has been betting heavily on this. the current favorite at the moment, anyway is george. >> elizabeth, thank you. with us from buckingham palace a former royal correspondent for britain telegraph. good morning. >> good morning. >> so we know the baby's official title is the prince of

cambridge. why the delay in announcing a name? >> i think william and kate actually want to spend a little bit of time with their baby getting to know the little person. it took a month for prince charles's name to come out, a week. royals want to know the personality of the new child and i'm sure will and kate will do the same to get it right. >> what goes into it consideration of history and other names and that kind of thing. >> absolutely. there are royal traditional name that i'm sure will be included in there, the history including certain names that have been within the royal family for centuries. at the same time i'm sure william and kate will want to put their own personal stamp on the name of the new child, so i suspect we'll see a mix of four five, possibly six names. a couple of very traditional names, a couple of own personal nods to their own family. >> what's the reaction to prince william spending the night there in the room and whether or not

we'll see them today? >> well, the reaction is it goes to show what a very modern father is. prince charles after spending the day after prince william was born went home. william stayed all night with his wife still by her side getting to know his newborn son and the the three of them having very special time together. >> what happens when they decide to leave the hospital for the next several weeks? >> that would, of course outside to get the first photograph. william will take three weeks leave from the embassy. we understand the three of them will spend those first two weeks together at kensington palace. then he returns after that. that's quite an interesting time. kate will be on her own, of course, with a huge support network. but she will be a single mother for a few months while william is in anglesey. >> thank you very much.

new york laguardia is open after a fright think accident on the runway. nose gear of a southwest flight collapsed. elaine quijano at laguardia. good morning. >> reporter: good morning charlie and norah. early this morning here at laguardia airport, this was the scene as officials remove that southwest airline plane from the runway. now, investigators have been here since yesterday examining that plane, trying to determine how what began as a smooth landing quickly went wrong. the southwest airline boeing 747 collapsed moments after touching down at laguardia airport monday afternoon. >> a huge jolt. completely went forward. it was nothing like i've ever experienced before. >> reporter: officials say a malfunction with the plane's front wheel caused the jet to slam onto the runway jarring the 143 passengers and six crew members on board before grinding to a halt.

>> the nosewheel collapsed and immediately port authorities put aircraft rescue and firefighting crews responded immediately to take the passengers off the aircraft safely and transport them to the terminal. >> the incident forced authorities to shut down the airport leaving passengers stranded in terminals and stuck on nearby taxiways. >> the middle of an evacuation looks like. not something you'll see every day. probably have to go back to the gate. do apologize for that. >> reporter: no one was killed but at least 10 people treated on the scene for minor injuries. despite being the latest in a series of airline accidents, experts say passengers shouldn't worry. >> there are 30,000 operations that occur every day in the united states. they fly safely without incident. when they do occur, it's extraordinary. this is something that's going to be looked at by the faa and ntsb to understand why it

happened what happened how it can be prevented from happening again. >> reporter: southwest airlines has released a statement saying it's cooperating with local officials and the national transportation safety board. airport officials tells cbs news both runways here at laguardia are now back up and running. charlie, norah. >> that's good news. elaine quijano. thank you. pope francis in brazil this morning. his week long visit started with major security problems. dean reynolds is traveling with the pope. dean good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. from stormy rio de janeiro. this is the first official trip of the pope since he was selected in march, 22,000 security staff on hand here for this trip which so far has had some problems. police fired rubber bullets and tear gas into large crowds late monday night. the protesters rallied against the government for what they

believe is the money wasted on the pope's visit. brazil is paying for a third of the $150 million papal trip. just before the violence erupted, pope francis, a native of argentina spoke alongside the president. he offered to those with violence and corruption. the protest brought a violent end to the day that began in a markedly different tone. on his arrival, pope francis was greeted by the president and a local children's choir before he began a driving tour of the city. in a modest van, the 76-year-old pontiff got a taste of city life. he sat in traffic for more than 20 minutes after his driver made a wrong turn. with the passenger window open well wishers mobbed the motorcade getting close enough to grab at his vestments. it was a warm but worrisome

welcome. security guards tried to clear the way while the pope and to thoroughly enjoy himself. at one point amid the chaos, the pope beckoned over a mother to hold and bless her infant. he eventually switched to a more protected vehicle, smiling and waving to the crowds of people who lined the street calling over another small child, kissing him on the head before continuing on. now, the most worrisome news at all was from the brazilian military which said last night it had found a home made bomb near a shrine the pope intends to visit tomorrow. charlie, norah. >> dean thank you. al qaeda is claiming responsibility this morning for two deadly prison raids in iraq. the terror group has posted this video. al qaeda said 500 prisoners escaped including senior members. john miller former fbi assistant director. good morning.

>> good morning. >> how did they do this who are the 500, what's the significance of them? >> how did they do this? probably a lot of help from the inside. what you had was a late night attack it was near the end of the day long fast in ramadan. you had most of the prisoners there in the central yard. coordinated wave attack first wave suicide bomb vehicles at the checkpoints leading to the and escape. second wave would be mortar attacks from around the prison. what you have is 500 inmates escape. a lot of them are senior members of al qaeda who have been there a long time. you have a big gunbattle with authorities there and 40 killed probably 25 of those security people. >> there's been a surge in violence in iraq recently but what does this mean to security you have more than 500 members of al qaeda on the loose? >> well it's bad. now, the good news is a number of them were captured when they locked down the area and did the

manhunt after the breakout. this is -- there were 18 people killed in other incidents in iraq yesterday. that adds up to the three killed since april. that's a sign norah, as i think you're pointing out, of a rapidly deteriating security attack in iraq since the withdrawal -- >> sectarian crisis conflict between the two. >> i want your take on another story, you heard dean reynolds report of the pope's visit. the pope's vehicle made a wrong turn down the street. we saw the car the pope was in just essentially stuck. the motorcade could not move. when you see pictures like that what do you think? >> you know, this is a conflict an uncomfortable conflict between security and somebody who is determined to be the people's pope to shed these trappings of royalty, to move

the image of the pope more towards a man of the people. we can see that from a lot he's done. if you're running security what you do not want to be involved in is what they call a choke point. no way to go forward, no way to go backwards and no way to control the situation. that's what happened yesterday. there's going to be discussions between his handlers and security people about can we do this like this again. >> john miller thank you. we're learning more this morning about george zimmerman and his role in a rescue. that's right. he's been mostly out of sight since being found not guilty of murdering trayvon martin. mark strassmann looks at the unusual way george zimmerman came back into public view. >> not guilty. >> reporter: four days after george zimmerman left court a free man, police say america's most famous crime watch volunteer responded to an emergency. simz, alongzimmerman, along with a second man, pulled a family to safety in sanford, florida. >> nobody knew if it would

explode or what happened. george got out of his car with a fire extinguisher thinking there would be a fire. >> reporter: the man was in the car with his wife dana and their two young kids. no one was hurt in the rollover. but several witnesses dialed 911 to report the accident. none of them seemed to mention the former crime watch volunteer. >> what is the car's position? is it on its wheels or its side. >> it's on its side. they did get everyone out. ther was two kids. a mother and maybe grandfather. >> even zimmerman's own attorney mark o'mara didn't know about the rescue until police contacted him with media inquiries. still, the victims knew exactly who the rescuer >> coi four days after the verdict this is what happened. when i heard the story it didn't surprise me. this is the george zimmerman i've come to know. >> zimmerman left the scene after speaking to a deputy. the crash site was a mile away

from where he fatally shot 17-year-old trayvon martin. his acquittal sparked dozens of protests across the country last weekend and his lawyer said zimmerman still receives death threats. >> they are probably going to diminish what he did in this particular instance. i just hope they keep listening and let their anger subside. >> for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, atlanta. for the first time one of the women accusing san diego's mayor of sexual harassment is breaking her silence. ben tracy looks at the new allegations against bob filner. >> his behavior made me feel ashamed, frightened and violated. >> reporter: former san diego communications director irene mccormack jackson says it's time to show her face to the public. she's filed a lawsuit against mayor bob filner saying she can no longer remain anonymous, voicing in detail the harassment she said she and others experienced at the hands of the mayor. >> i saw him place his hands where they did not belong on

numerous women. i was placed in the filner headlock and moved around as a rag doll while he whispered sexual comments in my ear. >> mayor filner is refusing to resign. he issued a statement saying i do not believe these claims are valid. that is why due process is so important. i intend to defend myself vigorously and i know that justice will prevail. that's in line with the stance he took last monday. >> i just ask san diegans to allow a full impartial investigation to proceed. >> mayor filner challenged me to give him one example of how his behavior towards me was improper. i pointed out that he had asked me to work without my underwear on. he had no comeback. >> reporter: every since the harassment allegation surfaced earlier this month filner's chief of staff has a rule making sure he's not alone with any

woman while on city property. >> without saying it's true reasonable culpability, we had to take reasonable steps. everybody agreed to it. >> reporter: unless he resigns, the only way filner could be removed from office is an expensive and lengthy recall. ben tracy. time to show you headlines electric around the globe. "new york times" reports the pentagon detailing possible options in syria, range from reigning rebel forces to airstrikes. >> comedian amy poehler, kalpen went to the white house meeting yesterday. >> milwaukee sentinel said ryan braun suspended for the rest of the season. the left fielder essentially admitted to using performance enhancing drugs and lying about it. cbssports.com says new york yankees star alex rodriguez is all about assured of

starting out with plenty of clouds around the bay area. what a neat beginning to the day. monsoonal clouds up above. low clouds and fog as you make your way toward the coastline and scattered showers around the bay area today. looks like we're going to see more of that monsoonal moisture today. things staying unsettled with a possibility of a thunderstorm. 80s inland. muggy inside the bay. 70s and 80s towards san jose. 60s in san francisco. and 60s out toward the coast. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by big lots! here's the deal.

>> the diving trip afterlife time. the men who came face-to-face with a hungry whale. >> two mountains in front of me. >> the news is back on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

allergan. talk to your doctor today about chronic migraine. treatment that significantly 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. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be a sign of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions neck and injection site pain fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if you have a skin infection. tell your doctor about your medical history muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. the dose of botox® is not the same as other botulinum toxins. put the odds on your side. visit botoxchronicmigraine.com and talk to a headache specialist.

♪ let busy bone entertain your dog with it's playful, long lasting twists, and savory, meaty middle. get busy. the world's most entertaining treats. ♪ ♪

check off your school list and theirs too. use your debit or credit redcard for an extra 5% off our everyday low prices. hershey's s'mores. pure chocolate goodness that brings people together. when the chocolate is hershey's life is delicious. chili's lunch break combos start at just 6 bucks. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks at chili's. k9 advantix ii not only kills fleas and ticks, it also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading brand kills, but doesn't repel. a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii! [ female announcer ] is your conditioner doing the job? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ dry hair needs

a daily dose of effective moisture. new dove daily moisture has pro moisture complex that goes deep down to hair's cellular level. it moisturizes to give you up to 5 x smoother hair in one wash. dove's most effective conditioner yet. new dove daily moisture. ♪ ♪

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a pilot was killed when a small plane crashed after taking off in south lake tahoe. his wife survived the crash that's now under investigation. a bicyclist that struck and killed a pedestrian in castro district last year has pleaded guilty to felony vehicular manslaughter. expected to be sentenced to community service. a meeting today could determine whether a suit will be filed over college board test results that were thrown out. hundreds of students from mills high school will have to retake the test because rules were not followed in may. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning.

first out to the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights on for an hour and a half. stacked up all the way out towards the metering lights. no incidents this morning on the upper deck of the bay bridge. 880 in oakland. it is moving fine near the oakland coliseum. if you are continuing southbound earlier crash at whipple. crash is heavy from hayward down into union city. and over by the dublin intersection. it is backed up through the livermore valley. here's lawrence. >> a lot of clouds outside. some of the monsoonal clouds overhead. tracking showers outside as well. scattered light stuff. our hi-def doppler radar picking up on some of that activity. a few showers in towards the area right now. 80s in the valley. 70s and a few 80s inside the bay. a little muggy today. return to normal tomorrow.

er. stevenphen flemmi describes how bulger shot someone as they walked down the stairs. >> reporter: on his third day on the sand steven the rifleman flemmi described how bulger choked a wok. he stepped out from behind the top of the basement stairs grabbed her by the throat started to strangle her. they lost their balance and fell on the floor. the woman was deborah hussey the daughter of flemmi's longtime girlfriend. according to flemmi bulger was

concerned about her drug problems and the ability to drop their names when they got into trouble. it didn't take long. i was there, i didn't do anything. flemmi who admitted to having a sexual relationship with her and her mother. >> he's the person that can talk about any direct terms what bulger did. not just what he ordered but not what he conspired to or agreed to, but what he did. >> reporter: earlier, flemmi testified that he witnessed bulger murder another woman. deborah davis. she was murdered after she learned both men were fbi informants. on monday flemmi misidentified one of deborah davis' brothers steven as a drug addict and informant. that prompted steven to jump out of his seat and shout in open

court, "that's a lie, you're a -- expletive liar. >> i didn't want to disrespect judge casper. i wrote an apology. >> cbs news legal analyst rickikki klieman is monitoring this trial. good morning >> good morning. one is kind of his stepdaughter who he molested as a girl. and that came out in the last ten minutes of that cross-examination. the other one, deborah davis, his girlfriend who, by the way, was leaving him at the time.essence, a clean, cold-blooded killer. i killed them i cleaned them up. this is what i do for a living. why do i do it?

whitey insisted. someone else insisted. i never had any ideas of my own. it's why it's a cross examiner's dream. >> this guy flemmi makes my skin crawl. it's incredible reading the testimony of how he carried it out. but is he a reliable witness he admits he lied on the stand before. >> yes he's admitted he lied on the stand before. he apologized. these are the things i think when you're in the courtroom just make your blood boil. he apologized because he once committed perjury in the courtroom. i am sorry this is the time no matter whether or not whitey bulger is convicted of all of these crimes stephen flemmi needs to be exposed for who he is. >> what did flemmi say about how bulger killed deborah hussey? >> well, shgs deborah hussey the stepdaughter who was molested. he said that bulger choked her and they actually fall down the

stairs. by the way, both say that they were brought down to their death. and stephen flemmi has the lovely job of pulling out their teeth and undressing them. stephen flemmi said, no i didn't do any of the killing i was just trying to get her sweater off. stephen flemmi is not credible not that it would make any difference, but he's someone that's far more repulsive to me as a human being than the stone cold killer whitey bulger. and i think they both need to be kept away from society for the rest of our days. >> at issue here also is whitey does not want it known that he's killed women because that's his own private code? >> that is his own private code. that's i still maintain charlie, that whitey bulger has to testify. because this is his show. this isn't a normal trial. this is a story of beganster land in boston. and only whitey can tell his story and expose the government

corruption and say stevie killed those women. i didn't. >> he wants that moment. >> i think so. >> rikki klieman, thanks as always. a group of divers almost turned into lunch for whales. they were in the waters officer the california coast. bill whitaker talks to the men now watched more than 700,000 times. >> reporter: four friends diving off the california coast hoping to get close to a whale, but not this close. >> holy [ bleep ] >> reporter: if it weren't for the video, you might doubt your eyes. two humpback whales reached the surface, gulping down fish and almost swallowed two divers. shawn stamback was nearly in the belly of the beast. >> it's like two mountains erupted out of the water in front of me. >> reporter: jay hebrard shot

the video. they're seeking adventures at sea. they swam with dolphins in tasmania. saw extraordinary sea life in honduras. they never imagined their greatest adventure would be 2 1/2 miles off the coast they call home. they saw whales in the distance. >> if it's a while away looking through binoculars you see a whale spout, you think, that's really cool. that's a big whale. >> reporter: in hindsight, the signs were all there. >> water started to boil. that's when all the anchovy started coming up. they were trying to get out of the water. >> reporter: that's stamback in the water. >> i could hear them around me. i didn't know that boiling fish meant there's a predator coming. two seconds later, two huge whales come up.

if i wasn't laughing, i would have been screaming. >> undiver could have been partially in the mouth of the whale -- >> [ bleep ] -- and it would have been curtains for them. >> reporter: instead they've got a whale of a tale. for "cbs this morning," i'm bill whitaker. >> it's extraordinary for me. this is the time you're so pleased that technology allows us to have these images. >> yes. hopefully, everybody learned. >> and the notion that the water starts boiling when the humbacks are there. >> incredible. >> it is not your normal fight against washington. walmart is involved in a bitter dispute with the city of

[ male announcer ] this is bob a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spend his extra time however he likes. new zealand! xarelto® is just one pill a day taken with the evening meal. and with no dietary restrictions bob can eat the healthy foods he likes. do not stop taking

xarelto® rivaroxaban without talking to the doctor who prescribes it for you. stopping may increase your risk of having a stroke. get medical help right away if you develop any signs or symptoms of bleeding like unusual bruising or tingling. you may have a higher risk of bleeding if you take xarelto® with aspirin products, nsaids or blood thinners. talk to your doctor before taking xarelto® if you currently have abnormal bleeding. xarelto® can cause bleeding which can be serious, and rarely may lead to death. you are likely to bruise more easily on xarelto® and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. tell your doctors you are taking xarelto® before any planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto® tell your doctor about any conditions, such as kidney, liver or bleeding problems. ready to change your routine? ask your doctor about once-a-day xarelto®. for more information including cost support options call 1-888-xarelto or visit goxarelto.com. i don't make any decisions about who

to hire without going to angie's list first. with angie's list, i know who to call and i know the results will be fantastic! find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. hello! lemonade reminds me of sunny days. so do tire swings! this is our ocean spray cran-lemonade. it's good, old-fashioned lemonade. only better! whoa! [ splash! ] ocean spray cran-lemonade. a bold twist on an old favorite. [ 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.

♪ >> we're seeing more of and more and of these winged-suit flights that becoming familiar. take a look. this winged-suit flyer jumps 13,000 feet high in the french alps. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> spectacular video. >> we've got some in our green room. >> are they looking now? >> yes, they are. they record every moment charlie. moving on walmart is trying to get a foot into washington, d.c., but the city council isn't making it any easier. the two sides are locked in a battle. the result could be felt across the country, jeff pegues is inside a walmart store near washington. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: just over the line longmont is being asked to pay

more. thousand threatening to pull the plug on stores they have planned for d.c. and stores that they have there. in this south d.c. barbershop carl williams considers himself to be getting more than he planned for. >> compromise. 9s. $9.50. >> reporter: williams is not alone in that view. council recently called forwalmart to pay 4.25 more an hour. the city official believes wall mart's balance sheet can make a difference. >> the ceo makes $11,000 an hour. >> reporter: as the economies improve, some cities are riding

a wave of development. and in washington leaders believe they're negotiating from a position of strength. if walmart moves on they expect another big retailer to fill the void. but walmart has few equals and it has faced this type of challenge before. seven year ago in chicago, a similar ordinance was vetoed by then mayor richard daley, and the company has opened its ninth store in that city and employs 2,000 people just above the illinois state minimum wage. whether washington will see that type of investment is in doubt. councilman steve restifo says it unfairly targets walmart. >> reporter: still walmart has its supporters in washington who disagree with the council's demands and believe $8.25 an hour is an opportunity for a fresh start. >> i would rather for them to have that raise, but if not, it

still opens the door for people who do not have a job, including myself right now. >> reporter: it may be a few weeks before the legislation reaches mayor vincent grey's desk. he could veto it. for the record he's come down on both sides of the issue saying he understands the $12.50 an hour living wage but also said he understands how people need jobs at the current minimum wage. >> washington needs carl the barber, who said compromise. carl should be somewhere wean pennsylvania and the white house. >> that's right. >> chicago, the city council did the same thing and the mayor starting out with plenty of clouds around the bay area. what a neat beginning to the day. monsoonal clouds up above. low clouds and fog as you make your way toward the coastline and scattered showers around the

bay area today. looks like more of that monsoonal moisture. things staying unsettled with possibility of a thunderstorm. temperatures in the 80s inland. 70s and 80s in toward san jose. 60s in san francisco and 60s out toward the coast. where can you sell 100,000 pairs of jeans in one day? one of the biggest names on hsn, that's the home shopping network, explains how you can connect with customers and make big money for designers. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ how'd you do on your quiz today? 9 out of 10. 9 out of ten? that's great. ♪ ♪ nothing says, "i'm happy to see you too," like a milk-bone biscuit.

♪ ♪ say it with milk-bone. i moved here from russia and i gained weight because the portions were much larger. and i just felt like i needed to eat it all because it was so yummy. weight watchers online worked for me because it lets me live my life. i can still go out with my friends. i can still enjoy my favorite foods and drinks. it's just a smarter way of eating. i lost 40 lbs. wow, it's amazing. my most favorite part of my new body is my bottom. ha ha ha. [ female announcer ] weight watchers online. the power of weight watchers completely online. join for $1. hurry, offer ends july 27th. wait for it... wait for it... ah! ah! wait for it... wait for it... [ laughs ] you know, i'm not trying to be ungrateful here or anything... but i just don't think i should have to wait for it! who do you think i am, quicken loans? ♪ ♪ at quicken loans we won't make

you wait for it. our efficient, online system allows us to get you through your home loan process fast. which means you'll never have to beg for a quick closing. in fact, here at quicken loans we close the majority of our home loans in thirty days or less... and that's pretty darn fast! because we believe you've got better things to do than to wait for months for your loan to close. super fast closings... one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ ♪ [ dogs barking ] chili's lunch break combos start at just 6 bucks. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks at chili's. it seems our angels are busy building stronger than ever angel soft®.

with two softshield™ layers. it holds up better than ever. all wrapped up in a value you love. angel soft®. the softness you want, the strength you need. [ male announcer ] imagine this cute little orange blob is metamucil... and this park is the inside of your body. you see the special psyllium fiber in metamucil actually gels to trap and remove some waste. and that gelling also helps to lower some cholesterol. it even traps some carbs to help maintain healthy blood sugar levels as part of your diet. now that's one super hard working fiber. metamucil. 3 amazing benefits in 1 super fiber. ♪ ♪

♪ well it didn't take long for the royal baby to dominate social media. twitter recorded more than 25,000 tweets a minute. and american companies couldn't say no to a marketing opportunity. >> coca-cola said it's time for a royal celebration. charmin bathroom tissue advised the royals to get the throne ready. and play-doh scooped us all by releasing the first image of the baby prince made out of play-doh. the future king will not be buckingham

palace and see how the royal family is changing with the times. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ in the nation, sometimes bad things happen. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we won't just give you the partial value of items that are stolen or destroyed... ...we'll replace them with brand-new versions. so you won't feel robbed. again. just another way we put members first. because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪

[ female announcer ] it's a taste so bold yet so smooth it can only be called black silk. from folgers. a taste you can enjoy fresh brewed one cup at a time or on the go. black silk from folgers. play close. good and close. discover the new way to help keep teeth clean and breath fresh.

new beneful healthy smile food and snacks. he'll love the crunch of the healthy smile kibbles. you'll love how they help clean. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture healthy smile snacks help keep a shine on his smile. it's dental that tastes so good. new beneful healthy smile food and snacks. it starts with something little. it starts with something little. tiny changes in the brain. it can happen to anyone. a request for information. a simple donation. things anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. your loved ones. it ensures care, support a breakthrough. and one day. and one day. sooner than you'd like. sooner than you'd think. you die from alzheimer's disease. we cure alzheimer's disease.

do one little thing to help end alzheimer's disease. the next click, call or donation gets us closer to ending america's 6th leading cause of death. and that's big.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >>. >> good morning. 7:56. i'm michelle griego. investigators will try to determine what caused a small plane to crash after take off killing a man from palo alto yesterday. 67-year-old steven leftin did not go straight up after take off. but instead took a sharp right turn. he died on impact. his wife karen suffered moderate injuries. the faa and ntsb will be investigating the cause. dozens of bay area students enjoying summer break to retake advance placement test. mills high school students and their parents will get together this afternoon to decide whether to sue the college board because it tossed out scores. threw out

the scores because the school did not follow college board rules. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. traffic remains heavy on southbound 880 from hayward down to union city because of an earlier crash. yeah unusual amount of gridlock in that area. westbound 580 very heavy traffic through the livermore valley and we're seeing some improvement now at the bay bridge backed up to the over crossings. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> k pix 5 hi-def doppler radar tracking scattered showers. going to be muggy today. 80s inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay. next couple days return to seasonal weather.

. . good morning, charlie. good morning everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the new royal baby could leave the hospital in just hours. all of england is waiting to meet the boy who would be king. the founder oef chipotle is in the studio. find out why he wants to change fast food epics. the home shopping network, hsn, a huge success. meet the top-selling designer who said it changed her life. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. it might be some time before we find out what the new baby wi8 will be called. the favorite is george. the dutchess of cambridge

parents arrived at st. mary's hospital. >> investigators have been here since yesterday examining that plane and trying to determine what went wrong. >> there are 22000 security staffs on hand that have so far had some problems. >> this is con uncomfortable conflict between security and somebody determined to be the people's pope. walmart is being asked to pay its employees more than other companies make themselves. >> nine hours. >> like two mountains erupted out of the water in front of me. >> spectacular video. >> these little go-pros, these wireless cameras. we have some in our greenroom now. >> are they looking now? >> yes, they are. they record every moment, charlie. >> congratulations on the world baby! >> oh, yeah. i wasn't going to say it but that is my kid.

>> prince charles said what any proud grandfather would say, back of the line junior. >> today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by choice hotels. >> i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell. gayle king is off. the world is waiting to see prince william his wife and their new son. this morning in their honor britain's "the son" tabloid changed their name to s-o-n. michael and carole middleton, the maternal grandparents are visiting her in the hospital. >> reporter: london continues to celebrate the birth of the new prince from green park in the heart of london there was a 41-gun salute and 62 rounds fired at the tower of london.

at wesminster abbey, the great cathedral in the center of london the bells began and will carry on for three hours. a statement from the palace said that the royal couple who are still inside the hospital wanted to thank the hospital staff for the excellent care they have received and the statement went on to reiterate that all three of them are doing very well. crowds have gathered hoping to see the royal couple and the new baby but it doesn't appear that they are going to show themselves before evening or maybe even tomorrow. it is understandable to walk out and phase these ranks of media would be very intimidating. this is a photograph that is going to be iconic. it will be reproduced and looked at down through the ages, probably millions of times. it is very easy to think they will all want to be looking their best. >> liz, you have been saying one of your go-to sources is the book kiss. yesterday, you said they were predicting a girl.

this he were wrong. >> reporter: it was probably wishful thinking. as you know britain changed the law very recently just in time for this birth, in fact so that if the baby was a girl, she would inherit the throne. in the past the first son inherited the. this would have changed and modernized things. it is a sign of the times that people wanted that to happen. what you saw in the betting behavior was the u.k. saying we are ready. we would like to have a first-born queen. >> elizabeth, thank you. charlie, it is always a joyous occasion when a new life is brought into the world. we wish them the very best. >> the new royal heir. >> the birth of the new prince is bringing the royal family into the 21st century. we go from st. mary's hospital to buckingham palace and mark phillips is there. >> reporter: good morning, norah, charlie. history continues to unfold with a little musical accompanying. a band is part of the day

playing a tune called congratulations. this was a big hit 50 or years ago and the new prince, whatever his name is is a big hit as well, even if everything about the royal announcement wasn't exactly as the palace had wanted. it was a quaint little plan that was never going to work. the birth announcement was supposed to be a traditional affair, a written notice taken from the hospital playsedced on an easel to release. the palace realized the cyberworld would never wait for that and at the last minute changed plans and issued an electronic press release, another indication of the great contra diggs of the british royal family. how to straddle the traditional and the modern. this baby is another example of the remarkable capacity to adapt.

>> we are seeing the illusion of democratic monarchy. >> reporter: david starky describes himself as a royal historian that doesn't do gush. >> every royal birth has been the people's birth and the people's princess. it is always mythical. this time, it is a little bit different, because kate is a little bit different from 24 long lineage of petit bourgeois. >> reporter: the house of windsor traces its heritage bass more than 1500 years is now in the hands of a prince with common blood. what the united kingdom looks like, if there is still a united kingdom, or what the monarchy looks like in 60 or more years when the newest member may become king is another matt it ter but starky would put his money on the windsors still being around. >> the house of windsor has masked the art of survival not doing too much.

this constant cry, we want innovation. the queen understood if you stand around saying nothing, it's called keeping your head while all around are losing their. >> reporter: it is called being there. >> it is called being there. >> reporter: of quorscourse, not that long ago, at the time of diana, we were talking about a monarchy in crisis. thanks to her son, his wife and the new baby the old royals are very much back in whichbusiness. >> mark phillips thank you. great to see the celebration continuing there. everyone is waiting to see then. >> when will it do that? >> i didn't know it took a week to announce william and a month to announce prince charles. >> somebody suggested it might be george. >> the bookkiesies are saying that new york's laguardia airport is getting back to normal after a jet skidded on the runway. a boeing 737 nose-dived while

coming into land. ten passengers were slightly hurt. the plane was towed away early this morning. >> dennis farina was an actor who knew how to play a detective. he died suddenly in scottsdale arizona. his 30-year career took him from action movies to a legendary drama. >> with an overbearing frame and significant mustache he was famous tore playing good guys. >> ma'am we are going to have to ask you some questions. >> reporter: with the same toughness and dexterity as he played bad guys. >> did you think you were going to steal my money and get away with it? >> reporter: that capability made farina a star. he appeared in some of the biggest gangster films over the last 30 years. it was a career that almost didn't happen. farina was born in chicago in 1944. after a stint in the army i

joined the chicago police department. 18 years later, a chance encounter with a director changed all that. >> feature films soon followed in 1988. he starred opposite robert de niro in midnight run. he starred as a psychopathic monster in "get shorty." this remains his most memorable performances. >> harry, i have to ask you one more time. i have to shoot you if you don't tell me what i know. where is my money? >> reporter: not willing to be type cast, i branched out into comedy and drama portraying an army officer in "saving private ryan." >> i have another order straight from the top. >> reporter: it will be nbc's "law and order" where farina will be most remembered. i died monday from a blood clot

at the age of 69. one of his fanl projects had him starring alongside dustin hoffmann in the hbo miniseries. his career seems to have been blessed. >> what's interesting is he didn't start life wanting to be an actor. a director comes along and says i'll put you in this movie. >> a memorable face. new york politicians have had some memorable battles over the years. nothing quite like this. michael bloomberg took on governor andrew cuomo in a white water rafting race. cuomo won by 18 seconds. our jan crawford caught up with the two competitors just before the start. >> the governor predicted confidently that he was going to win. >> the governor always thinks he is going to win, as long as it doesn't take away from new york city, i like it. >> that's right. >> a healthy competition. very healthy competition.

>> the governor did predict he didn't think that the mayor had done much white the founder of chipotle wants to change fast food in america. he will tell us what he is doing and why his biggest investor taught him everything not to do. all that mattered 17 years ago, a painful landed vaulted seven young women into history. were you watching? we'll show you what they did

next on "cbs this morning." "all that mattered," a plan that valued several women into history were you watching? we'll show you next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by choice hotels. the official hotel of summer. book direct at choice hotels.com. hello! lemonade reminds me of sunny days. so do tire swings!

this is our ocean spray cran-lemonade. it's good, old-fashioned lemonade. only better! whoa! [ splash! ] ocean spray cran-lemonade. a bold twist on an old favorite. new revlon lash potion™ mascara. the triple-groove wand combs through for clump-free length. while a potion with strengthening proteins drenches lashes for spellbinding volume. do you believe in magic? dare to be revlon my dentist said that the acid in fruit or fruit juice softens the enamel so it can potentially erode. once that enamel is gone it's gone. my dentist recommended pronamel. pronamel protects your teeth from the effects of acid erosion. i don't have to cut out the things that i love in my diet.

[ 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. ♪ ♪

♪ all that mattered 17 years

ago, the u.s. women's gymnastic's team won gold at the summer olympics in atlanta. kerry slug nailed her final vault with two torn ligaments in her ankle. a crowd of more than 32,000 watched as the magnificent seven made history. the first time the united states won the team gold medal in women's gymnastics. the u.s. team won gold last year. that group was known as the fab five. i remember that moment so well kerry shrug, a championship for a lot of girls a real estate expert tells us what is changing next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

"cbs this morning"ight up your life. lifestyle lift. find out you how you can light up your life.

♪ the question is now the time to buy a home? home prices and mortgage rates have risen steadily in the last year. home sales fell last month. but there are homes on the market. jed cocoa is the chief economists with trulia.com. >> thank you. we've seen an increase in short sales and an increase in convention sales homes that are not in foreclosure or trouble. and that's a sign of a healthy recovery. and new inventory which is great news for buyers. >> that's a supply/demand equation? >> exactly.

as we see rise in prices more people are able to put their homes on the market and also construction for the inventory of homes for sale. >> this is good news for sellers? >> right. it's a much more fun time to be a seller right now than a buyer. there are a few homes on the market which means that sellers don't have much competition and prices are rising. it's the best time to be a seller than it has been in years. >> where do you see that geographically across the united states? >> the best prices west coast, phoenix, oakland, los angeles. places have had strong job growth but more importantly saw housing during the crash. >> what do you say to the person watching this, they're saying okay, i've got equity in my home. i want to move to another place. interest rates are rising. prices might be rising. if i wait they will go higher and higher? >> here's the tradeoff a year from now prices will probably

be higher and interest rates will probably be higher but there will be more inventory to choose from. but mortgage credit might be easier to get. if you net to get a mortgage you might have better luck getting that next year than now. and if you're picky, you'll have more to choose from. that's the tradeoff. >> from "the wall street journal," it's leaving some behind. the first-time home buyers which is the bulk of first-time buyers has dipped a little recently. it's hard for them to compete that this sort of marketplace? >> absolutely. younger adults had a very rough recession. not only are not buying, they're not even renting. more than 30% of young adults are still living at home with their parents. >> and they have no equity in a home that they can use in terms of buying a new home? >> exactly. >> jed thank you. the head of hsn

goodnight. thanks, olivia. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. chase quickpay. so you can.

a palo alto man is dead after his small plane crashed... shortly after taking off from lake tahoe. the plane hit several large pine trees yesterday and flipped over... landing upside down. 66-year-old steve lefton was killed... and his wife karen has serious injuries. a 16-year-old boy from morgan hill has been arrested, accused of raping and robbing a woman. police say at first, the boy helped the 40- year-old woman out of a cab and into her house on friday night. but authorities say he came back a short time later and raped her... then took a thousand dollars in cash and other 0001 they believe the license is same sex marriages

should continue. the clerks made that filing with the state supreme court in response to a lawsuit filed by

good morning. we got two hot spots out there will right now. first to cupertin. northbound 280 by highway 95. an ambulance is on scene

blocking two left lanes that's really stacked up through downtown. also getting first reports of a crash in hayward southbound 880. the number 2 lane is blocked. and it was already slow in this area down to union city because of an early morning crash. here's a quick look at the bay bridge toll plaza where traffic thinned out nicely. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> we are looking at a lot of clouds making its way across the skies. scattered showers around the bay area. things staying unsettled throughout the day. low clouds and fog continuing to hug the coastline. hi-def doppler radar is showing the shower activity off the coastline. a chance we could see scattered showers even an isolated thunderstorm today. highs running up in the 80s. a lot of 70s inside the bay. and 60s toward the coast. tomorrow return to more normal weather. patchy low clouds and fog. sunshine by the afternoon.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour long before ebay and amazon hsn brought shopping home. we'll take you inside the network that now has 5 million viewers and is making billions. plus comedian louis c.k. said woody allen is his hero. now, he's starring in a new movie "blue jasmine." he tells us of new roles just ahead. headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says a romanian woman now denies she burned several works of art, matisse and others her son said

he had stolen them. senator ted kennedy's wife said if her husband were alive today, he would see positive signs in the senate. kennedy died in 2009. vicki kennedy feels like polarization and capitalism on capitol hill are starting to change. and skipping breakfast may be bad for your heart. the study of older men found those who pass up on their morning meal have a 27% higher risk of heart attacks. researchers think of eating bigger meals earlier in the day. "the wall street journal" sayses tro vert s troextroverts are happier than introverts. the los angeles daily news said a '80s band flock of seagulls had their van stolen. surveillance video shows the man

breaking in and driving off. inside $70,000 worth of sound equipment and audio files for the upcoming album. the show went on the next day with rented equipment. and the los angeles times said taco bell is doing away chef steve ells is trying to reinvent the way we eat fast food. he's the founder and executive officer of chipotle mexican grill. he's continuing to shake up the industry. good morning. >> good morning, norah. thank you for having me. good morning, charlie. >> you started with one restaurant. now you have more than 1500. what's your goal? >> we have a lofty goal that has developed over the last 20 years. we really want to change the way people think about and eat fast food.

when i started the first restaurant, the goal was quite simple. first of all, the first chipotle was designed to fund my full-scale restaurant. i went to cooking school and then works for jeremiah tower at stars restaurant. i wanted my own big fancy restaurant. chipotle was the way to fund that. when i opened my first chipotle i just wanted to show it doesn't need to be a classic eating experience. i could bring my classical skills and quality ingredients to fast food. >> you wanted to give a new definition to the word fast food? >> just because it's fast doesn't mean it has to be a cheap experience. you have serve food very quickly that's high quality and prepared with care. >> if there's one thing that you would describe as responsible for your success in the restaurant business, what would it be? >> well it's really hard to think about one thing. i mean i think it's a commitment to great ingredients. i think it's a commitment to classic cooking techniques.

>> right. >> i think it's a commitment to hiring top-performing people who are empowered who want to fulfill chipotle's mission. we have 42,000 employees who are really proud to be serving sustainable-raised food. and they're actually cooking and serving food that people are enjoying. so there's this great dynamic between the folks in the open kitchen and the customers. >> you earlier part merpartnered with with mcdonald's. and now you're critical of them why? >> well i'll not critical of them. i'm more critical of fast food in general. again, because the fast food model, i think the typical fast food model, i think is an old, outdated model. i think we have shown that we can have things of quality and still make them accessible to everybody. >> let's be specific. you try and buy all of your meat without hormones or antibiotics? >> that's right. yes. for the last 13 or 14 years, i

suppose, we've had this thing that we call food with integrity. and it started when i visited a pork farm. and i visited bill nyman and one of his farmers paul willis who runs the nyman pork company in iowa. they showed me how pork was raised in pens never given antibiotics. they were happy pigs running around and delicious pork of course. and i said, what about the other pork? isn't this how all pork is raised? and that's not the case. most pork is raised in confined eating operations. there's a lot of environmental problems with that. >> if you were starting over what kind of restaurant would you create? >> i don't think i would change anything.

i would have to do it exactly the same. >> well because you might have thought about that question because as you grow and develop this, you might say, if i was doing it over i might go into this, rather than that? >> right. >> it's a learning experience from you go from zero to 1500 you learn something? >> that's right. i think i would have started out -- i started out with fresh food. i realize that fresh was not enough. now, you need to understand also where the food comes from. and how the animals were raised and how the crops were grown and things like that. that came a few years after the open. i think chipotle, even though they had the same menu of a few years ago, we're constantly evolving, we're constantly challenging ourselves. and a little over a year ago, we opened the southeast version of chipotle called chop house. chop house started in washington, d.c. and we have one restaurant there. >> and cuisine?

>> it's basically south asian. beef sate which is a traditional thai fish. >> now, i'm hungry. >> it's really fun food. and it's exactly like the chipotle service line where customers get to pick and choose, not only for their taste, but also for dietary purposes. >> steve ells thank you. fashion designers are finding success beyond department stores. they're turning to television and manuel bojorquez looks at how late-night shopping goes from shopping to serious business. >> reporter: while you're flipping hsn host diane gilman is getting down to business. >> we need to see if it works with the jean. >> reporter: as she prepared for seven hours of live tv.

>> lime should come next khaki next and turquoise and lime. >> reporter: it's not just about the look. >> camera two, and three -- >> reporter: it's about selling it. >> the pink. >> reporter: but she's more than just a host gilman is one of hsn's top-selling designers. how do you talk about one detail for so long? how do you do it? >> well i think because i'm such a fanatic about every single point of my jeans being absolutely perfect from the colors chosen. to the surface interest. to the button to the grommet. to the stitching, to the fit. that it just comes naturally. >> reporter: dg-2 jeans are designed for baby boomers. she has sold more than 100,000 pairs in just one day. part of gilman's brand is her story. how she overcame losing her

husband to cancer 17 years ago. >> i really had a decade where i was not only lost but i sort of lost almost a ten-year period to grief. to becoming really obese. to not feeling great about myself. >> reporter: on tv and in her book, she tells women she wanted to feel good again. and they should too. you told 7 million jeans. >> in seven years. >> reporter: in seven years. >> yeah and the first year was just really about one show where we were just testing it. and at 5:00 a.m., we sold out of about 3,000 jeans in about 90 seconds. and i thought, wait a minute here, we've really got something. who is up on 5:00 a.m. on a sunday morning buying jeans? well thousands of women were. >> reporter: ceo mindy grossman said that kind of connection with shoppers has transformed hsn. >> the first week i was at the

company, i stood up and said we are not a television shopping network. you can imagine it raised some eyebrows. but it was really important for everyone to understand that we were truly a network of experiences across multiple screens. >> reporter: hsn has 5 million customers. they're also shopping online. and on mobile devices. last year hsn raked in $2.3 billion. >> we see changes in consumer behavior in realtime. so we were able to make a lot of adjustments. >> it is a very contemporary look. >> reporter: gilman says the key is to make sell-a-vision, good television. >> you want to get people who are channel surfing to say, well, this is fun. maybe i'll just watch for another 30 seconds. >> reporter: watch and spend. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, st. petersburg florida. >> very popular.

>> must be doing something. >> great entrepreneurs. some tropical moisture paying a visit to the bay area. scattered showers overnight. still a few of those monsoonal clouds and a chance of more scattered showers. maybe even an isolated thunderstorm. showing you most of the shower activity is off the coastline. staying unsettled throughout the day. plan on temperatures in the 80s and muggy inland. 60s and 70s around the bay. 60s out along the coast. return to seasonal weather by tomorrow.

♪ when candy land -- we've got 13 million babies. when she loses at monopoly i've got to look at her little face okay, here's what's going to happen now okay? all your property everything you have all your railroads, your house, all your money, that's mine now. [ laughter ] louis c.k. is one of the most revered comedians of the generation -- do you think you're revered? >> that sounds bad. >> the highly acclaimed

appearance just picked up six emmy nominations. and he revolutioneded when he put his own special online. >> in the new woody allen film we see a very different man from stand-up routines. >> you know what touched me -- >> what? >> you were so good. >> really? >> oh yeah. but i don't want you, you know to think i'm easy because i'm not. >> no, you know what i think, i think you're a fun-loving person. >> louis c.k. welcome. >> thank you very much. >> how does one get in a woody allen movie? >> well he just asks you to do it. yeah. i actually read for a different part. i went in there and read with him for the part that andrew dice clay ended up with. >> oh yeah. >> they said no. i was like all right. >> got anything else? >> yeah. and woody wrote me a letter saying would you try his other part. sent me the pages of this goofy

guy stan. and i loved it so i did it. >> you said you wanted to work with woody allen, right? >> oh yeah i just wanted to meet him. >> this is a great movie. "blue jasmine," you play this character stan who is kind of a sex addict? >> yeah he's pretty gross. he's a disgusting human being. but i'm like that thing that happens to one of the characters in the movie. >> yeah. >> i'm like her story -- >> kate's sister. >> yeah sally hawkins who is great. she's a very nice person. i'm just one of these guys that happens to women along the line somewhere. >> is stan up to the acting? >> like to keep repeating the intention. >> what does that mean you have to keep repeating the intention? >> well, when you say something on stage, you have to embody this idea, you know? you have to feel like whatever anger, whatever you're doing. you have to do it every night, so you have to keep --

>> and is stand-up more difficult than acting? >> no i mean it depends on an hour and a half show it's a lot harder than a day on a set. but a whole movie, people that do -- you know i've been on movies for like ten days at the most. when i see the main actors and they've been there all month, that seems really hard to me. >> what led you into comedy? >> loving it a lot. listening to bill cosby records. and george carlin and steve martin. just loving the sound of it and wanting to get closer and closer and closer to it. >> what's amazing to know about you and love what you do on stage, you seem to be a bit of an entrepreneur as well? a guy that loves doing your own stuff, doing your own tour? >> uh-huh. >> is that about money or control? >> no, it's fun. when you're under it there's sort of this thing that happens,

when you're struggling, you take what you can get. there seems to be this big machine running everything. and then when people get past that line when you've become in demand and you're putting in the seats, as they say, in the theaters, and then you have ability to make choices. a lot of people that are big act like they also -- they say, what can i do i'm part of the machine. so i was just curious, once you get to that higher level, can you do things differently >> so what's next for you? >> well my fx show comes back next year. so we start shooting in a couple months. i'm writing that now. and that's the main thing. that's what i'm thinking about now. >> the other thing i really like about you, there was a sign you had on your desk which is you can do anything. >> yeah. i've forgotten the exact words. okay, i was writing this third season, the one that just passed. and i was making cards -- you know i have index cards and

sharpie. i write story ideas. but i write an idea to myself abstract idea. so i wrote, this can be anything you want. and i put that there. every time i was writing something, and i would struggle with the structure of it i'd realize, well then screw it i'll do something totally different and change it. that ended up happening a lot. >> the interesting thing, i saw somebody the other day of your rank saying cosby was their favorite because he's timeless. >> he's the best. he has this musical sense of how to speak and how to run the room. and the energy of the room. i saw him in front of 5,000 people, he did two hours. but he's still the best. he beats all these young kids who are strutting around holding the mike like this. i'm one of them. like my generation doing this thing, you know? and bill has it like way down here, he holds it on his knee, and he sits there and he just talks. and you can't take your eyes away from him. >> louis c.k. great to see you. >> my pleasure.

>> and "blue jasmine" opens in theaters this friday. a view of the world like you've never seen before. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪

♪ would you recognize earth if you were on saturn? this may give you a clue. nasa released photos taken by the cassini spacecraft. that's earth on the bottom. saturn rings. another image shows the earth and moon side by side. they're almost 900 million miles away. >> incredible video. >> beautiful. beautiful pictures, yeah. >> on this framprogram, this day, we've seen incredible video. humpback whales.

the men in the alps. and the earth. >> great job. love it. >> we'll be back here tomorrow won't we? >> i'm planning on being mere what about you? >> that does it for us. next your local news. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪

this is kpix 5 news. >> good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. we have 12 days before another potential bart strike and there's tension between bart and the union. the union is upset about a current one week vacation by bart's chief negotiator. the two sides are far apart on pay, pensions and how much workers will pay for healthcare. a bicyclist will be sentenced to community service for a collision that killed a pedestrian in san francisco. 37-year-old chris pleaded guilty to felony vehicular manslaughter. he struck and killed a 71-year-old on castro and market streets last year. sweden's racing team launched must america's cup yesterday. been more than two

months before another boat capsized killing a crew member. the team won't join the rigatta until august 6th. here's lawrence with the forecast. >> interesting start to the day. a lot of clouds around the bay. scattered light showers outside. out there now we continue to see some of those clouds. a lot of that has moved off the coastline. you can see that on our hi-def doppler radar. scattered showers off the coast. chance of unsettled weather going to be muggy too. a lot of 60s and 70s around the bay. 80s in towards san jose and 80s in the valley. 60s out along the coastline. return to more seasonal weather. little warmer sunshine toward the afternoon. cooling off slightly toward the latter part of the weekend. check out your time saver traffic next.

good morning. a couple crashes are still causing major delays especially in san jose. avoid 280 through downtown. the crash is still there northbound 280 approaching highway 85. several lanes are blocked. this was an injury crash and stacked up to 101. also this crash southbound 880 approaching tennison may be blocking a lane. very slow from 238.

wayne: yeah! open curtain number one. you won a car! you've got $20,000! you've got the big deal of the day! it is fabulous! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal”. now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: welcome everybody to “let's make a deal”. i'm wayne brady and i want to make a deal with somebody. let's go! come here, pirate. scourge of the seven seas. hey, mario, how are you? - good to meet you. wayne: wait, that's a fake eye patch, what the-- - sorry. mario, how about i give you, what's in my pocket, an atm card to the “let's make a deal” atm.