good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday august 9th, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." fire in california. more homes go up in flames. and overnight, a u.s. consulate in pakistan is evacuated after another terror threat. >> is america entering another cold war? charlie rose sits down with former secretary of state condoleezza rice. her take on u.s./russia relations. plus, from prison to pro football, brian banks clears his name and takes the field with the atlanta falcons. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener your world in 90 seconds.

>> crews battle a fast-moving wildfire in southern california. >> the so-called silver fire has destroyed 26 homes. >> i thought we were going to die. >> it's burned more than 16,000 acres. it's 20% contained. >> my son said do you know your mountain's on fire? >> depressed, sit there watching it get wet, all you can do. >> torrential rain. causing more flash floods from missouri to tennessee. >> firefighters had to rescue dozens. >> the floor was literally floats. >> the state has told all nonemergency staff to leave its consulate in laer lahore pakistan due to a specific threat. >> the threat shut down nearly two dozen embassies and consulates. >> do you support what the president did? >> i know what it's like and i'm

not going to second guess the president and the secretary of state. >> 16 mechanics from new york is holding one of those tickets but they have yet to come forward. >> started dancing during his field sobriety test -- >> all that -- >> the new hairdo. take a look at the new blonde pixie. >> some say it's weird while others have lied. >> betty, how you been? >> oh good. now that anthony weiner's stopped texting me. >> and after all that time he was wrongly accused, here he is with his chance to play football for the first time. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the power ball jackpot will be split between three numbers. i'm happy for whoever they are, as long as their names aren't kim, chloekhloe, kourtney or kris.

welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment so anthony mason is with us. >> happy friday. >> good morning, glad to have you here. dealing with some bald weather as you wake up in the west. more high winds are fueling a huge wildfire in southern california. flames are still burning out of control in the mountains 90 miles east of los angeles. >> more homes have been destroyed. more people have been forbesed edforced to get out. ben tracy is in whitewater near palm springs. ben, good morning. >> this fire has now burned through 17,000 acres hand destroyed 26 homes. however, some progress is being made. firefighters now say the fire is 20% contained. just as they thought they were trying to get a handle on this now they'll have to deal with strong winds today which will complicate the firefight, quickly spread the fire and make it more unpredictable. the firefight is now in its third day, being waged by an army of 1,000 firefighters. what is the condition of the

brush in these areas? >> it's pretty dog gone dry. >> reporter: gordon o'neill and his crew were trying to cut out the bone-d brush r homes that is this fire's fuel. >> we have active fire going on right no like i said we're just trying to make sure that these pockets don't turn into that over there. the bottom line is we don't want to lose structures. >> reporter: with rugged terrain, dry conditions and steady winds, crews have also had to fight the fire with fire. they have intentionally lit massive backfires on hillsides to create larger containment lines. >> i'm afraid the fire is going to come back down towards my house again. >> reporter: steve has been hosing down his property since he survived the firestorm wednesday night. >> you don't want to lose everything and start over again. i've been here 40 years. i plan on retiring here. >> reporter: another home nearby was saved by strangers. a group of photographers from los angeles came to document the fire.

they found this garage with a car inside engulfed in flames. shawn put down his camera and picked up a hose. >> we finally got some water on it and i was spraying the side of the house and it's still here. >> reporter: if you're at home this morning thinking you've heard a lot about wildfires in california this year well there's good reason for that. so far this year, twice as many acres in california have burned since this time last year. this isn't a fire season that doesn't really peak till september and october. there's a long way to go and days like today with gusty winds are not easy. >> ben tracy, thanks. there's no relief in sight for the midwest and southeast. torrential floods have claimed two lives. flood warnings and watches are posted from kansas to tennessee. as jennifer reyes of our national affiliate wtbs showed us some families have lost everything. >> reporter: good morning. i'm standing outside one of two red cross shelters that were set up. this one here is housing nearly

2 dozen people who were affected by the floods. the flash floods came through faster and stronger than anyone expected. the devastating floodwaters began rapidly rising after dumping over seven inches of rain in just three hours in nashville thursday. the downpour left cars sub mermged on roads and more than 100 homes and businesses completely flooded out. forcing residents to seek higher ground on rooftops till help arrived. >> i think i'm feeling shock. it happened. i can't believe it's happened again. the floor started ripples because it's a floating floor. it was literally floating. we put everything we could real fast up high. >> reporter: in the inglewood suburb of nashville, homeowners are battling the second major flood in only three years. and still rebuilding from the last disaster. >> all the cabinets will have to be done. everything from about here down will have to come back out of

the house. >> reporter: city emergency responders received over 200 calls for help throughout the day. and even rescued a 5-week-old baby from the rushing water. with dozens uninhabitable, the red cross set up shelters. >> we're getting shelters ready. we don't know how many might come out but we want to be preeb prepared. >> reporter: a forecast that says more rain is on the way for our region whose residents are already up to their necks in anxiety. >> this is terrible. this is very hard. we have everything in the house destroyed. >> reporter: thankfully there were no deaths reported here in nashville. red cross officials say they're willing to stay open as long as they have to. norah, anthony. >> meteorologist craig setzer is with us. >> there has been a break in the action overnight last night. heaviest thunderstorms were yesterday that caused the flash flooding.

overnight, most of the activity was to the north of those hardest hit areas, through parts of kentucky. there are more big thunderstorms up stream right now across oklahoma, kansas moving into missouri and arkansas. those could eventually impact areas hardest hit. flood warnings are also in effect. and models are showing that more heavy rainfall is possible through the day today, tonight and even into tomorrow. across the areas that do not need any additional rainfall. those folks are going to have to stay set for more potential flooding. >> craig, thanks. another terror threat this morning. the state department has ordered the evacuation of nonessential personnel from the u.s. consulate in lahore pakistan. a u.s. epbase spokeswoman in islamabad tells cbs news intelligence points to the lahore mission as the target. american citizens are being warned not to travel to pakistan. the latest scare is not related to this week's closings of 19 other american diplomatic posts. >> with us now from washington

cbs news national security analyst juan zarate. a new threat now in lahore pakistan, prompting more evacuations. what do we know? >> we know this is a separate threat from what we were hearing in recent days. this is specific to the consulate in lahore. personnel are potentially at risk. that's why you're seeing the state department take the measure it has taken today. >> let's turn to the operation that's ongoing in yemen. yesterday, we heard three drone strikes in one day taking out a dozen militants. why are they -- who specifically are they targeting? >> well the u.s. government the yemeni government are going to be doing everything possible to disrupt anything that al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, the group in yemen, is planning or doing. that means if they have targets that are related to cells, safe houses, any key targets or individuals part of that group, they're going to hit them. what they're trying to do is

take off of the battlefield anyone who presents a threat and that's why you see the uptick in strikes. >> some foreign partners are suggesting because we're closing these embassies it sort of be portrays us as weak in a way. >> it's a tough balance for the administration. we're in the post-benghazi period where they were stung for not taking more measures to protect benghazi before that tragic attack. so the administration wants to protect our personnel and sites. the criticism raises a good point. we don't want to demonstrate weakness. we don't want to close our outrage and diplomatic doors for too long. otherwise, that does demonstrate weakness. that we'll go hide anytime al qaeda says boo. >> at what point do you reopen them? when do you know they're safe? >> that's the challenge. we may not know. with this threat and the threat coming out of yemen and perhaps other affiliates for al qaeda, this threat may persist. we may not get specific enough

information to say it's over or not going to manifest. so authorities are going to be faced with a difficult question as to when they open up the diplomatic doors again. >> "the wall street journal" has an interesting story this morning that essentially the terror plot that shut down these 19 posts was not ordered by al qaeda's leader ayman al zawahiri in pakistan but rather from the yemeni branch of al qaeda. why do you think the administration wanted to correct that, this perception? >> i think they want to demonstrate that al qaeda core is decimated. the group led by zawahiri. but this is not surprising. we know the center of gravity of the movement has moved to yemen and other parts of the world and the challenge here is you have an al qaeda group that has metastasize and is now presenting threats from other parts of the world, not just pakistan and afghanistan. >> president obama will be taking questions at a noon conference, major garrett is at the white house. a lot things to discuss.

>> a great number of topics. the president will deal with all the things you've talked about, pakistan, this new evacuation of embassy personnel, yemen, the uptick in strikes by drones, unmanned aerial vehicles. all of these things will be brought before the president. he's having this press conference before he takes the first family up to martha's vineyard for a week-long vacation. all those terror alerts and security situations will haunt that vacation. as will the destabilized situation in egypt. two members of the senate john mccain, and lindsey graham trying to negotiate some reconciliation, there, those efforts failed. the president monitoring that very carefully. and he'll use this press conference to again drive his retooled economic message which deemphasizes deficit reduction in the coming months with the congress and elevates job growth and wage growth. the president will try to use that message after he returns from his vacation to persuade republicans not to force the

confrontation over potential shutdown or crisis over the debt ceiling. which could lead to default. >> cbs news will privilege you live coverage of the president's news conference that is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. eastern time, noon pacific, right here on cbs news. yesterday, the president waved off questions about his decision to cancel a meeting with russian president vladimir putin. former secretary of state condoleezza rice has studied the u.s./russia relationship since the 1970s. tells charlie rose the two countries don't have that much in common right now. >> the relationship today, is it headed back to the cold war? >> the relationship today is really terrible. just to be very blunt about it. but it's not the cold war. the russia of today is a diminished power. it still has nuclear weapons. it still has a security council veto. but it is, on any given day, the 14th, 15th or 16th largest

economy in the world in a world in which economic power matters. >> it has influence in syria, influence in iran. do we sacrifice that kind of relationship if you don't try to talk to putin one on one in moscow? >> you have to start with the fact that we have very few overlapping interests any longer with russia with this russia. the russians are not going to cooperate on bashar al assad in syria if they don't think he's going to run. in iran they've supported security council resolutions. but i don't think you sacrifice very much by saying to putin in russia look we are not going to sacrifice our interests trying to court you. >> do you support the president's decision not to go after the g-20 to moscow? >> the president is absolutely right not to go to moss skoe for

bilateral conversation with putin at this time. there's nothing to talk about. and the slap in the face to the united states of america of giving asylum to snowden, the president absolutely cannot go to a bilateral conversation with vladimir putin. president obama tried to quote, reset relations with russia. we reset and russia didn't. so the question is is what's left of our interest in dealing with this russia. >> it's interesting to hear condoleezza rice studied russia from the beginning, that was her expertise. >> it's almost like saying it's not worth it. it's very interesting. her point, the economy, 14 15th now? it is a diminished power. >> you were a correspondent there for many years. >> in our next hour we'll have more of charlie's conversation with the former secretary of state. looking at this week's terror alert and the future on the war

on terror. >> the pentagon is getting ready to release new rules for combating sexual assault in the military. defense secretary hagel met with them to talk about the new measures. jan crawford is in washington with new details. >> reporter: this is really the most concrete response we've seen so far from the pentagon to address this issue. here's the thing with the timing. it comes as these wide-ranging reforms that top military brass oppose are starting to gain some steam in congress. according to a memo obtained by cbs news, secretary's plans would include routine independent reviews of sexual assault accusations. immediately after cases are reported. and prohibitions on inappropriate relations between trainers and trainees. speaking wednesday to troops at a marine base in california president obama said combating sexual assault in the military is a top priority. >> we are going to work

together, all of us to stop these crimes of sexual assault and uphold the honor and the integrity that defines the finest military on earth. >> reporter: the pentagon has been under heavy scrutiny and criticism in congress after several high-profile cases of sexual misconduct. an air force officer who had a sexual assault prevention unit was charged in may after groping a woman in a virginia parking lot. at the u.s. naval academy, three midshipman have been charged with sexually assaulting a female midshipman last year. advocates say part of the problem is victims are asteroid of re afraid of the command. >> it will only happen when attorneys and judges take over the process. >> reporter: on capitol hill they're promoting legislation that would take the decisions about prosecuting sexual misconduct out of the hand of

military commanders. at a hearing with top military brass, gillibrand argued they were out of touch. >> not every single commander believes what a sexual assault is. not every single commander can distinguish between a slap on the ass and a rape. >> reporter: the commanders said the best way to combat the problem was from within the military ranks. >> our goal should be to hold commanders more accountable, not render them less able to help us correct the crisis. >> reporter: the pentagon's proposal would keep the decisions within the military discretion. it is not at all clear these efforts to show they're getting out front on this are going to satisfy congress. >> jan crawford thank you. police in four western states along with mexico and canada continue the manhunt for james dimaggio. suspected of kidnapping a 16-year-old after setting his southern california home on fire. inside, police found the burned body, ofies of her mother and a child

who may be her brother. time if this morning's headlines. the president held a meeting with executivings. among them apple's tim cook. reaching out to leaders about privacy concerns over the controversy surrounding the nsa program. >> "the new york times" says the government wants jpmorgan chase to admit wrongdoing in a trading loss. could come as part of a settlement this fall. losses by traders including the one known as the london whale now total normore than $6 billion. >> "usa today" says more crew members are surviving crash landings. most of those aboard the flight made it out alive last month and everyone alive when the landing gear of a flight collapsed in new york two weeks ago. more than four decades of aircraft we are have got fog and low

overcast around the bay area. you don't see a hint of sun out there at ocean beach as we get everything under way. expect some drizzle and temperatures near 60 degrees in the next few hours. then we'll get sunshine spreading to the coast. that low edges north, temps edge slightly up, but this will not be dramatic. forecast hires in the city today, 63. 78 at livermore. and 79 at fairfield. we'll warm in the mid-80s by next week. walmart. come to walmart and get more school for your money guaranteed.

he served more than five years for crimes he didn't commit. now brian banks finally gets his chance on the gridiron. >> i said i would make a -- you know, make it to the nfl and play a game and i did that today. plus 16 garage workers could give their notice this morning. they bought one of the winning powerball tickets, and they're not the only ones celebrating. >> i went whoo! and ran around the office and everybody's like, oh my god, what happened what happened. >> the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by choice hotels. the official hotel of summer. book direct at choicehotels.com.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald hi, everyone. good morning. 7:26 on your friday. i'm frank mallicoat get you updated on some bay area headlines. the search for the missing woman sandra coke went through the night at the solano county fairgrounds last night. a parolee was seen with her the night she disappeared. he provided information that led search teams to vallejo. a suspect under arrest for a saturday morning murder in san jose. a san jose state student shot to death in a car. the motive unknown. and bart contract talks continue today and throughout the weekend. both sides are ready to negotiate if necessary through monday morning. meanwhile the governor is awaiting a report from the board of inquiry about the talks. traffic and weather coming up.

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good morning. you can definitely tell it's friday over at the bay bridge toll plaza. barely a delay at all right now heading towards the upper deck. the metering lights however do remain on. checking our maps and traffic sensors now. the ride on westbound 580 is slowly but surely improving. we had a traffic alert near the dublin interchange on westbound 580. all lanes are now open. so the drive time is down to 24 minutes from the altamont pass. mass transit looks great bart systemwide on time. >> good morning, liz and good morning to you. we have temperatures in the upper 50s to start things out with a lot of drizzle around the bay area all because of that nasty little low that's been off there since i think about 1973. we'll get slow warming over the weekend as that exits a bit. 63 in san francisco. 75 in san jose. and 79 in fairfield. a little bit warmer today as the week goes on back into the mid-80s inland.

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work hard. have a good time. break them down. let's go. team on three. all right, let's go man. >> last week the panthers signed a new associate head coach, 8-year-old jack bolton. jack suffers from spinal muscle at trophy. he told the make a wish foundation foundation, met the players and got to lead the practice. >> a great story. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour what do you get when you decide 58 million by 16? we just found out a group of co-workers just won the power ball jackpot. they claim their prize in new

jersey. they work in a garage together. and you're going to meet the man would won his part the nearly $450 million prize in minnesota. that's ahead. >> brian banks got his football wish granted last night. he made his nfl debut as a linebacker for the atlanta falcons. his hopes had been derailed 11 years ago after being charged and convicted of a crime he didn't commit. banks lost his freedom but not the will to succeed. >> on the field for the first time. 28-year-old brian banks. >> reporter: late in the fourth quarter and with his team down by 24 points a rookie inside linebacker took the field at an insignificant moment in a meaningless preseason game. meaningless to many but not brian banks. >> i was amped up the entire time, all the way till they said game was over. i'm still amped up. >> reporter: forget about the few tackles he made.

banks' real story lies in what it took for him to get here. in 2002 banks was a star high school player with a full ride to usc. when a fellow student accused hip of rape banks was tried and sentenced to five years in prison. then, nine years later, his accuser caught on a hidden camera admitted it was all a lie. >> people see me as something that i'm not, you know. >> reporter: in may of last year banks was exonerated. >> it was bittersweet. i was so happy to hear those words. but just still, i'm still left with that question of why. >> reporter: this off season he was signed by the atlanta falcons. banks knows he has an uphill climb ahead of him. but after all he's been through, he's not about to give up. >> it's a dream come true.

i'm stateill fighting for a spot on the team. but i said i would make a, you know, make it to the nfl and play a game and i did that today. >> that's an amazing story. i mean, i don't know how you ever get back those years but it's such a victory for him to be there. >> j.b. has followed this with cbs sports. brian banks has been here on set it he's still working to get on the team. it's good to see him, he made it out there. a group of mechanics are new millionaires this morning. they will share one-third of the $448 million power ball jackpot. greg clark of our affiliate station is at the garage in new jersey. have you seen the lucky millionaires? >> reporter: no, we have not. none of them are saying we're one of those multimillionaires. no doubt, they are the talk of the town. those 16 workers from ocean county who won that power ball

jackpot. so far their name have not been revealed. people are being very tight-lipped on would they are. what we do know is the group of 16 have been playing together playing the power ball for several years. they played their ticket nearby at an acme store. wednesday night, they hit it very big. as you said a moment ago, winning one-third of that $448 million jackpot. if you do the math they'll walk away with about $4 million apiece. we don't know if they actually picked the numbers themselves or if they did a quick pick. nonetheless, they still won. people here are very excited. namely because this was an area that was hit very hard by hurricane sandy last october and people say this is probably the best piece of news to hit this town in the last ten months as businesses and people are trying to recover and get back on their feet. so they're very happy to hear a group of workers here in ocean county have hit that power ball jackpot. back to you. >> especially good news. greg clarke thanks.

a second winning ticket belongs to an engineer from ham lake minnesota. rachel slavik of our station went to the store where that lucky ticket was sold. >> reporter: good morning, anthony and norah. paul white is a 45-year-old divorced father of two teenagers and a long-running joke among his siblings. his financial planning consisted of playing the lottery. this morning, he's having the last laugh claiming his share of a $448 million jackpot. paul white was on the phone with his girlfriend when he found out he had a ticket with the winning numbers. >> so we went through them. sure enough they were right and i said i'll have to call you back later. and i went whoo! and ran around the office. everybody's like what happened what happened? >> reporter: family and friends couldn't believe his good fortune. >> i don't play a lot. so i don't expect to win. so it's kind of shocking. >> i think the only person who i didn't feel thought i was

b.s.in' them was my mother whose name is betty white by the way. i could tell there was maybe a slight not convinced thing. >> reporter: the minnesota lottery officials were convinced and handed him a $149 million check. white will take his prize as a lurch sum, about 86 million before taxes, and retire. >> ron this morning was my boss. he started the day my boss. he's going to end the day my chauffeur. then that's my little brother phil. >> reporter: two other winning tickets were sold in new jersey. one at this store in little egg harbor. the other at the supermarket in south brunswick. this is the $86 million prize that we're waiting to give away twice and i hope it's very soon. >> reporter: for paul white, winning the lottery is literally a dream come true. >> been waiting for this day my entire life. not waiting. they told me i got to wait two weeks for my money.

start the clock right now. >> reporter: white says he's feeling a tremendous sense of relief since he no longer has to worry about paying for his kid's college education or medical bills. as far as his first purchase a used acura, off of craig's list. something he's been looking at for quite some time. >> i think i'd go a little wilder than that. i think those are words everybody would like to say at one point in their life. ron this morning was my boss. >> now he's my chauffeur. >> yes, it's great. >> we'll see what david thinks about that. all right. it has been eight months since the newtown, connecticut, shootings. now students from the area are putting on a show featuring characters from dr. suess. the aim is to celebrate friendship, family and community. terrell brown is with us. >> opening night is tonight. it will run through the weekend. we set in on a dress rehearsal yesterday and watched as more than 100 teens and children put on the musical, a story of

loyalty and resilience. >> this ain't your mom's musical. >> it didn't look anything like this. ♪ sues sues sues ♪ >> reporter: the stage dazzles with color, a live orchestra, and a reduction that looks fit for the broadway theater. but the actors are as young as 15 and as old as 18. all from the newtown area. >> the show itself couldn't be more perfect for us. and i think we've all found -- we've all had a moment where we realized that. >> i think this town a lot of us have lost hope and so this show is about keeping that hope and, you know, saying that we're not going to give up. >> reporter: the town was devastated last september when an elementary school shooting claimed the life of six adults and 20 children. it's not spoken of much in rehearsals but it's still on

everyone's mind. >> there's multiple times on stage where i have to fight back tears just because it's -- and not in a bad way, you know, fighting back tears of joy and from, you know feeling, you know unified, you know, as a community. >> i've always thought of the show as like um crazy fun show, but then when i think about it and when i'm doing it i realize that it actually has emotions and things like that to it. >> it means something, yeah. >> reporter: the props, lights and costumes were donated. among the dozens of professionals have that donated their time and talent is tony nominated actor john tortaglia. he plays the lead. what's this experience been like for you? >> reaffirming in faith. i think it's reaffirmed my sense of optimism in the world. my sense of hope in the world. seeing kids and seeing --

putting faces to -- faces to the situation, you know, that happened has been really inspiring to me. >> reporter: for the last five weeks, director michael has worked with the children. >> to give these kids confidence, it's some of the most rewarding work i've done. it may not be a perfect show but it's going to be perfect for these kids and be perfect for this town. ♪ when you think about sues ♪ ♪ when you think about sues ♪ >> reporter: the show is made possible through the foundation that was established after the sandy hook elementary school shooting. the children participate for free. the proceeds from the ticket sales will go towards building a performing arts center in memory of the newtown victims. tonight's performance sold out. it is an incredible show. >> i love that everybody has pitched in. how much a ticket?

>> about 20 bucks. nothing crazy here. all the proceeds going to a really great cause. i think just sitting in the room it was awesome to see this uninhibited joy from these kids. >> it's many elementary students. >> they were in the building at the time this happened. >> thanks terrell brown. the future of medical research could very well depend on this tiny chip. a harvard scientist is here to show us how it works. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ i've got something for you too. (announcer) fancy feast delights with cheddar. a meal that is sure to delight your cheese lover. now available in the classic form she loves. fancy feast. the best ingredient is love.

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cutting-edge technology is supposed to revolutionalize the way scientists test new drugs. the fit of its kind on a chip may be a faster way to develop drugs and perform a way to test rather than on animals. he's direct eer of the understand substitute. what exactly is a lung on a chip? >> this is actually a lung on a chip. it's a simple clear polymer that

is lined by living human cells inside hollow channels. the cells come from the air sac of the lung and the blood capillaries of the lung. and just like it does in our lung it can mimic whole yore began functions. >> what does it do? it determines disease process. we can put bacteria back in and actually mimic infections and we can test drugs for both efficacy and toxicity so essentially over time to replace animal testing that and do you expect there'll be other organs on a chip? >> so we've got funding from the department of defense, fda, nih to develop over ten different organs, kidney heart, lung gut, et cetera and to link them together because they're little hollow channels that have flowing medium to deliver blood that we can connect them all by the same blood vessels in our body and so the idea is you can

actually put an oral drug through the gut and watch it be broken down by the live, peeed out by the kidney. >> i have a hard time believing this. how could this mimic an organ? >> we actually have hollow channels that mimic the cells of a human. we have them on top of a membrane with air just like in our lung we have capillariry blood vessels flowing by. we can put white blood cells in and we can make it breathe. it stretches and we are have got fog and low overcast around the bay area. you don't see a hint of sun out there at ocean beach as we get everything under way. expect some drizzle and temperatures near 60 degrees in the next few hours. then we'll get sunshine spreading to the coast. that low edges north, temps edge slightly up, but this will not be dramatic.

forecast highs in the city today 63. 78 at livermore. and 79 at fairfield. we'll warm in the mid-80s by next week. if you remember captain stubin and doc and julie, of course. you probably spent saturday night taking a ride on tv's "loveboat," but it's now bon voyage for the ship that kept love alive. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- 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)

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> >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning. happy friday. 7:567 your time. i'm frank mallicoat. get you caught up with some bay area headlines now. the search for that missing oakland woman went through the night at the solano county fairgrounds in vallejo. a parolee who knows sandra coke was seen with her the night she disappeared. he provided some information that led the search teams to vallejo. more than 2400 children from low-income families are getting free backpacks and school supplies today. families lined up outside sacred heart community service this morning for the annual pack a back giveaway. the demand so high, parents had to register several weeks in advance. traffic and the big weekend weather forecast much more coming up right after the break.

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good morning. let's start off in san jose. we have a new accident just coming in chp telling us it's southbound 101 approaching capitol expressway. two lanes are blocked. our sensors are not picking up any slowing yet but it just was reported a couple of minutes ago. let's go outside and show you a live look at the nimitz freeway now. this is 880 in oakland. we are just beginning to see that slowing now from the oakland coliseum towards your downtown oakland exits. that's traffic. here's brian. >> all righty, thank you, liz. we are starting out with a lot of fog and drizzle out there this morning. we will clear back toward the shoreline though. the numbers right now 59 in livermore. it is 3 to 5 degrees cooler this morning than it has been the past couple of days. we'll get slow warming over the weekend. but just a little notch at a time. today 63 in the city. 57 in san jose. and 7 different 75 in san jose and 75 in fairfield.

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line for the firefighters here. anthony and norah? >> ben tracy, thank you. and the white house press secretary says russia's decision to give edward snowden asylum was a deciding factor in president obama deciding to

cancel the upcoming meeting summit but jay carney said in his words, it wasn't the only factor. >> we have a lot of fish to fry with the russians. we have a lot of issues to engage with the russians over, and there's a two-plus-two ministerial meeting tomorrow here in washington, and, you know, there will be a host of topics. so this is not the focus of our engagement with russia but it is not something that we're dropping by any means. >> carney says the president still believes the nsa leaker should be returned to the u.s. to face charges. the u.s./russia relationship is likely to be a hot topic this afternoon as president holds a news conference. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. what can we expect? >> reporter: we'll expect questions on the relationship. vladimir putin has returned to power in russia. that's also true and convenient for the white house because it takes president obama off the hook, but the reality is this

would be two successful u.s. pretties pretty bush and now president obama. they have been frustrated by his particularly aggressive management style as the head of the russian government. that's something that's now taken the u.s./russian relations to the point almost where they were during prior years which is not where president obama ever wanted it to get to. >> terror threats will come up with not only the closing of the 19 embassies but the news today of the evacuation and closing of the consulate in lahore, pakistan. how does the white house respond to critics who say we look weak by overreacting? >> reporter: on the weeksness charge the white house says look, strength is something we project in protecting our people and all the diplomatist posts. there's nothing new that's been introduced into this debate overnight. it undercuts the central message this week which is yes, they admitted during the campaign the

president has said over and over he's decimated al qaeda. he's acknowledged they have satellite operations in yemen and other places. with this evacuation in pakistan it raises the question are things really decimated there and in other parts of northern africa which the administration acknowledged, it complicated their ability to deal with this terrorist message and also make sthur that personnel remains secure. >> it's question that will be asked of the president today. thank you, major. and the terror threats are reaching pakistan this morning. as mentioned they're pulling out of lahore. charlie rose asked about the state of al qaeda in his interview with former secretary some of state and cbs news contributor condoleeza rice. >> we had a terror threat this week at a time when we watched

the decimatinon. what does that say? >> it's a very clear warning that we're not done. it's very clear that zawahiri is continuing to target the u.s. interest. yes, it's different than the one from 9/11. it's more dispersed. people call it a franchise operation. >> afigure yacht. >> affiliate. these affiliates are very dangerous so we'd better keep our guard up, keep those structures and mechanisms that have allowed us to prevent a major attack since september 11th 2001. >> do you support what the president did and secretary kerry did? >> i know what it's like to sit in that seat and i'm not going to second-guess the president and secretary of state. >> do you think they were influenced by benghazi? >> they should have been

influenced by benghazi because clearly we didn't have security measures on the ground in benghazi on september 11th the anniversary this the islamists took advantage of. remember rhetoric matters whechbl you say al qaeda is on the run, they're not. al qaeda has morphed into something different. we have to have the staying power both psychologically and in actuality to continue to be vigilant so that we don't experience another major attack. >> it's going to be an important question firefighter the president today, this question about the war on terror. the president gave a speech on this about beginning to change our focus in light of all these new terror threats. >> well, certainly there's a lot of action this week, particularly in yemen. >> all right. 16 people ranging from president bill clinton to oprah winfrey are getting most important honor an american civilian can get. they'll receive the presidential

medal of freedom. it includes the latest sally ride who was the first female astronaut to go into sfas and longtime "washington post" editor ben bradlee. >> this billing has a bit of a problem. they don't have room for an envater. the building was supposed to be 20 stories tall when. when the architects made it bigger they forgot to alter the elevator. how did anybody notice they forget the elevator. have you seen beyonce's new hairstyle? the singer and actress revealed her new cut. ellen said if you had trouble telling me and beyonce apart before -- that's kind of funny. and conan o'brien tweeted of all

the thrills in my career getting to style beyonce's hair is way up there. her actual stylist said she was ready to make a statement. okay. >> i like it. >> okay. all right. would you mind your driving being tracked if it meant you could save money on your car insurance? we're going to look at the new tracking technology that has some privacy advocates worried. plus, all that mattered 39 years ago. a one-of-a-kind fair well.

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all that mattered 39 years ago today. >> there's the president waving

good-bye. you can hear the applause. >> at 12 noon richard nixon became the first president to resign from office. >> vice president gore will be sworn in as president at that hour in this office. >> the road to resignation began in 1972. >> at first it was called the watergate caper. five men accused of burglarizing and bugging the office. >> the scandal led all the way to the oval office. >> people have got to know whether or not their president's a crook. i'm not a crook. >> by the end of july 1974, impeachment was looming, so the president decided to leave office on his own. >> by taking this action i hope that i will have hastened the start of that process of healing. >> nixon left the white house with his now famous good-bye

gesture. >> incredible. >> i'll never forget that week. never, ever forget watching that good-bye speech. it was amazing. >> incredible. all right. the "loveboat" left tv 30 years ago. now it's really being canceled. we'll show you why. that's next on "cbs this morning." marjorie... i can't stand you! you're too perfect. even the inside of your dishwasher sparkles. ok, so i'm the bad guy for being clean? you said it! you know, you... bababababa ladies! let's not fight dirty. hi, cascade kitchen counselor. see, over time... new cascade platinum's triple cleaning formula delivers brilliant shine that finish gel can't beat. it even helps keep your dishwasher sparkling. new cascade platinum is cascade's best. my asthma's under control. i don't miss out... you sat out most of our game yesterday! asthma doesn't affect my job... you were out sick last week.

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and a giant piece of american pop culture is sailing into the sunset. if you watched tv in the '70s or '80s it's hard to forget. cbs travel editor peter greenberg is in florida. peter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. you know the "pacific princess"

lovingly called the love boat is sailing to the scrap yard. that's a name that will belong in the hearts of a generation of fans. ♪ the loveboat ♪ >> for millions of americans, the song of "the love boat" theme song brings back memories of saturday night television and now memories are all they'll have. the "pacific princess," the ship that was the basis of the show has made its last voyage badly limping and barely recognizable. it's been out of commission since 2008 and has remained docked in jen oh wa italy. repairs to the battered ship have proved too costly. its condition today a far cry from its heyday. >> its claim to fame at the time

is it was the first ship to have an elevator believe it or not. now we have elevators that go all the way. >> that luxury was on full display all throughout the show which paired many get start celebrities in me comedic love stories. the truth is the cabins on the princess were small and cramped. of course, that could have been a bonus when it came to romance. the cast of characters from captain stubing to isaac to gopher sailed through nine seasons and it was a rating boon for cbs but it also heightened the interest in the cruising industry. >> cruising was an emerging vacation and the ship introduced this great way of travel glamorous people wonderful food exotic locations. people started to think, hey, that could be something that i would like to do. >> cruising has come a long way

since "the love boat" has gone off the air. it was tiny compared by newer ships. it carried 600 passengers. by comparison the newer ships can hold 3 rngz 500. but even it pays tribute to its famous predecessor. ♪ >> peter i understand you've been on the love boat. >> i have. it was last on it in 2002. i'm not kidding you when i tell you the cabins were chiny. you had to go outside the room to change your mind. >> did you find love on the love boat peter? >> i have a career to protect, but let me tell you this. if you even talked to people today who sailed on the "pacific princess," they have a sense of entitlement and pride that they got a chance to sail on the "pacific princess." >> thanks peter. that falls into the tmi category.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. time for some news headlines here on kpix 5. a new clue in the search for sandra coke moving investigators up to the north bay. police gained some new information from parolee randy alana, now a person of interest in coke's disappearance. she disappeared on the day shah she was with that gentleman. the average home price in the silicon valley has hiked up to 7 figures. mls says a single-family home in santa clara county is worth more than a million dollars now. this happened once before back in 2007 before the housing market crashed. but now mls says the market is hot. >> right now looks like bart won't strike on monday.

unions have not issued a 72- hour notice as they have said they would do so if they were going to strike. both sides say they are ready to talk all weekend. the governor is due for a report from the board of inquiry sometime very soon. >> traffic and weather coming up next.

good morning. if you are heading along the peninsula, we have some brake

lights and southbound 101 approaching millbrae avenue. an accident there involving up to 6 to 7 cars. one lane is blocked. it is slow as you pass sfo. also, sluggish for silicon valley commuters on westbound 237 leaving milpitas until zanker road and things improve but it has been "friday light" all morning long over at the bay bridge metering lights are on but there's no delay in the cash or the fastrak lanes. looks good across the upper deck into san francisco. that's traffic. for the latest forecast here's brian. >> it's been friday fog in our department. we have low overcast and a good deal of drizzle out there. the numbers this morning are about 3 degrees cooler than yesterday morning with 59 at livermore, a lot of drizzle along the shoreline. that low bringing this unusually cool weather finally begins to edge to the north so the temperatures edge slightly up. we'll get sun later in the day and 67 in oakland, 63 in san francisco. 75 in san jose. extended forecast slight warming trend.

no, no, no, no. you can't go to school like this, c'mon. don't do it! no! (mom vo) you never know what life's gonna throw at you. if i gotta wear clothes, you gotta wear clothes. (mom vo) that's why i got a subaru. i just pulled up. he did what now? no he's never done that before! oh really? i might have some clothes in the car. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

♪ rainy day today. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour he's the guitarist and songwriter behind some of the biggest dance hits of our time including this summer's blockbuster "get lucky." you'll meet nile rodgers and see why he has plenty to feel good about these days. and hank azaria is here. he stars in the new film "lovely" and tells us why being the voice of characters on the simp sons is the best job in the world. "the miami herald" looks at the current hurricane season which is now entering its peak. government forecasters say it will be active with up to nine hurricanes, five of which could be major. those numbers are down slightly

from the preseason forecast. >> "the new york times" says if you like an article on facebook chances are your friends will too. researchers followed the online habits of thousands of readers. they found a positive nudge works and people tend to herd around popular opinions. and "usa today" says this year's best view of shooting stars will come sunday and monday night. the perseid shower could bring 70 meteors an hour. auto insurance companies are making an offer. attach a tracking device to your car and get discounts for good driving. it's already sparking debate over privacy. just yesterday the ceo of progressive progressive insurance said about 40% of his customers are rejecting the idea. dan is here to discuss with this. >> good morning. >> what does it do? >> you take this little box, plug it into your car and it records some data not gps data, where you are, but how fast you're going, how many times you slam on the brakes it uploads

it as you're driving and they use it as a formula to see if you can get a discount for being a safe driver. >> they're not going to bump your rates up if they don't like the way you drive. >> that's what they're saying right now. you can get a discount if we like how you're driving. we won't raise the rates if we see you're hitting the brakes a lot, but who knows what happens in the future. >> is anybody taking them up on this offer? >> i think a lot of people are, surprising in a way, but almost like what we do online, where we have tracking information for discounts and services like gmail and facebook. people think it's the same tradeoff. >> are their privacy concerns here? >> of course they are. it's almost like sitting behind you in the car taking notes on how you're driving and passing judgment. they say they're not tracking your location gps style, but a lot of information is out there, from traffic cameras, the ez pass. you could combine that with this data and get a detailed picture of where you're going, how you're driving and getting there.

>> isn't there some tracking that already goes on in the newer model cars? i know my insurance company, you get a discount if you have a newer model car that tracks in case it's stolen. >> a lot of cars have gps in them already. we're entering an rather where people are going to have to get used to the fact when they're in their car, somebody is going to know how fast they're driving and where they're going. >> how much of a difference could it make with insurance? >> $150 or maybe more depending on your insurance rates. i'm a new yorker and take the subway but if you were an actual driver, you could say it's worth it even if it's $150. >> a year. >> that could be. >> all right. dan ackerman good to see you. thanks for joining us. if you've been driving around this summer you've probably heard this song on the radio. ♪ i'm up all night she's up all night ♪ >> it's called "gets lucky," one

of the summer's hottest songs. the guitarist behind that group is nile rodgers. he's had a career dating back to the 1970s. >> how would you describe your guitar sound? >> hmm. wow. i guess it's funky. people call it cutting. >> he calls hitz guitar the hit maker. nile rodgers has written all his hits on it including his first. ♪ everybody dance dududu clap your hands, clap your hands ♪ everybody dance dududu clap your hands ♪ >> reporter: in the late '70s, rodgers' band chic, ruled the dance charts. but he never wanted to be the star. you never really wanted to put yourself out front. >> no. i've always been the background person.

>> reporter: not anymore. rodgers co-wrote the song "get lucky with the with the band daft punk. ♪ we've come too far ♪ but the band's two leaders always hide behind helmets. so rodgers and singer pharrell williams have become the faces of this summer's massive smash hit. ♪ i'm up all night to get lucky ♪ >> the crazy being number one in 97 countries. >> i didn't even you could be number one in 97 countries. >> that's what i said. >> reporter: but anonymity has provided inspiration. in the '70s, he tried to get into studio 54. >> a guy slammed the door in our face and tells us to f off. >> reporter: but he went home and with band mate bernard edwards cleaned up the words and wrote a song. >> we turned "f off" boo into "freak out." ♪ the freak says chic ♪ >> reporter: we met the

60-year-old musician at the old power station in new york now "avatar" studios. you made most of your records here. >> we did almost everything here. ♪ good times ♪ >> reporter: where chic turned out hits until the disco backlash knocked them off the charts. do you feel bitter about what happened? >> definitely have some kind of posttraumatic stress disorder. disco backlash was so all encompassing, it just washed over us like a wave. ♪ we are family ♪ >> reporter: rodgers reinvented himself as a producer writing "we are family" for sister sledge sledge, producing diana ross' biggest selling album. ♪ i'm coming out ♪ bowdavid bowie's "let's dance" and madonna's "like a virgin." >> the problem i've had since i was a child is there's music in my head all the time. >> reporter: as a kid, that music was keeping you up at night? >> yes. it was not just the music.

the music was almost a salvation, the comfort factor. i was afraid. >> reporter: afraid of the dark. as a boy, rodgers had asthma and was sent to a convalescent home where the counselors were abusive. >> my fear of the dark i really think is a real reaction to fear of one specific person. and, yeah, i can see him as if it were yesterday. >> reporter: in high school, when he couldn't sleep, rodgers would head down into the subway with his guitar. >> and i used to put it right under my leg like this. >> reporter: right. >> and go to sleep. the rocking of the train created a sort of noise in my head that took away the natural noise in my head which is song writing. >> reporter: but that noise would comfort rodgers again a few years ago when he learned he had prostate cancer. >> i kept thinking when they first diagnosed it i said wow, that's not a rock 'n' roll

disease. i was, like you don't hear about -- other than frank zappa. >> reporter: he's used music projects like writing "get lucky" to distract himself. last month, when he played the british musical festival glastonbury, the audience performed for him. ♪ how did it feel to have the entire crowd of glastonbury serenade you with "get lucky"? >> i've had a lot of great moments on stage and a lot of unexpected moments. but that floored me. and when they all started singing the song i mean i was trying to fight the tears back. thank you! thank you! >> rodgers just learned he's now cancer free and on august 19th in riverhead, new york he and chic are headlining a dance party to benefit charities on eastern long island. >> what a fabulous story. i love him. i love his music. >> incredible career. >> love his music. and incredible story about his

upbringing and childhood. is he still afraid of the dark? >> he still sleeps with the lights on and the television on. it's still with him. >> incredible songwriter. he says his music -- >> never stops. always in his head. amazing. >> anthony thank you. from dance music to a man who's mastered a different kind of sound, hank azaria and his voices are here in studio 57. hey there, hank. how you doing? >> good to see you there. nice to see you. >> all right.

legendary producer robert evans, before you did "the godfather," there was "love story." tell us about that. >> the little bik pic chur that could. paramount chopping at the bit to make it? you better believe they weren't. but once that john q. popcorn took the box office all the way. >> the critics loved it too. i remember vincent candy said

i'm going to till you, homer. you are so dead. >> that's a very animated charlie rose on an episode of "the simpsons." hank azaria continues to voice dozens of characters for the show. we'll talk with hank in just a moment. hi there hank. but first here's a look at some of his most memorable roles. >> excuse me. hello. >> hello. what do you think? [ speaking foreign language ] >> that's really beautiful. what does it mean? >> please clean my beakers. >> we talk about life we drink some white wine. >> unless you prove that this wasn't just a one-time spree and take your controversial art form to the next level i am not impressed. >> violent, exclusion, and degradation degradation. >> ah!

>> just fantastic to meet you all. >> ha-ha ha-ha. >> but you're milking it. don't milk it. >> not the old days where you point a camera two people screwing and you call it art. audiences expect a lot more. she's beautiful but, you know, more pizazz. >> that last scene is from hank's latest movie "lovelace," the story of linda lovelace, the adult film star known for the 1972 movie "deep throat." hank azaria, good morning. >> good morning. nice to be here. >> off very interesting couple of films coming up here. we've got "lovelace" and "smurfs 2." nothing shows your range quite as much as that i think. >> couldn't planned it any better than that yeah. don't make a mistake and take the kids to the wrong movie. >> yeah. how would you describe the director in "lovelace"? >> jerry damiano, very sweet

guy. there's a document called "inside deep throat" where he talks a lot about -- i enjoyed it a lot, actually. more than the actual "deep throat." this man loved making movies and loved pornography, genuine lin passionately loved making these things. it was a labor of love. >> you have been the voice of many characters on the simp sons for two decades. >> over 25 years. >> mo. >> yeah, sure. what? what do you want? it's early for me. >> chief wiggins. >> early for me too. >> who else? >> well the quickie mart attendant. it's never early for him because he works 24 hours a day. >> i love him. and what about charlie rose? he's not here but, you know -- >> what about him? do i to charlie rose? >> can you do charlie rose? >> no.

i mean i can try an approximation. what are you -- and i -- if you gaye me a week i could give you a nice charlie rose. i've had to do that over the years. >> you have an incredible gift, i feel% nating and voices. how did you learn that? >> i didn't. i just was born doing it. >> when you were a kid you did it. >> always. i had a tape recorder. i would record myself and crack myself up. i thought everybody could do it. i didn't realize it was a skill that you had. i thought everyone could imitate everything. >> "the simpsons" changed everything for you. i'm sure you never thought it would run for this long. >> who would ever think that? you'd be insane to think that. you didn't even think the network -- fox was a fledgling network. i didn't even think the network would last, let alone the show. >> i was surprised to read of all the things you've done you said the most fun was singing on broadway in ""spamalot."" why was that? >> i'm a big monty python fan.

it was my first broadway show. it just was one of those thing where is we all became a family. it was so much fun to do. would have been my favorite job even if it didn't become a huge success. it's the closest i'll get to being a rock star doing that show. if first six months to of that show people went like insane and every night backstage there was some movie star or political figure at your dressing room door. it was crazy. >> that's hard work broadsway, though. >> it's difficult, especially on the knees as you git older running around like that. >> do you have a preference in terms of when you're doing a movie like smurfs or the"the simpsons" as to o posed to acting and not just behind the mike, an animated film? >> you mean is it more fun to do voiceovers or -- >> mm-hmm. do you have a preference? >> it's a lot easier to do the voiceover stuff and more fun in that way, but it's more challenging and thrilling to do the on-camera stuff. >> is there something you haven't done yet that you want to do? >> tons of things.

>> yea? >> in the act l profession? >> sure. anything. >> i'd to get a television series that actually laugh s lily lasts. they tend to cancel mine quickly. >> on the other hand you have one that's lasted longer than any other. >> i guess i shouldn't get greedy. one where my face appears. >> hank azaria great to have you here. >> nice to be here. >> "lovelace" opens in theaters today. we look back at a busy week. our "eye closer" next on "cbs this morning." ning."

and that does it for us. and charlie will be back on monday. nice to have you here anthony. >> i really enjoyed it. it's a lot of fun. >> after that last piece i'm

going to be downloading a bunch of tunes. >> you're not kidding. >> as we leave, let's take a look back at the week that was. have a wonderful weekend, everybody. >> bye-bye, everybody. >> the u.s. is moving now on multiple fronts. overnight a drone strike killed four militants. >> americans are urging americans to leave immediately. >> he's batting cleanup and playing third base. >> he said he's going to fight a 211-game suspension. >> alex's case is he's never failed a test never been suspended before. that his largest penalty to this date has been 100 games. >> i said, hell yeah. >> here are a bunch of guys that wanted to play baseball and they weren't allowed to play in the major leagues but they wanted to have a league of their own. >> i was skinny, i was quick, i was fast. the cops couldn't get me. >> there were 18 people inside at least of this municipal building. >> if you're looking to preserve the paper and make it healthy,

you take an unlimited amount of money -- >> drone strikes are nothing new in ye78en. income it's the fifth. >> global terror alert and heightened activity in yemen. >> federal prosecutors have filed criminal charges against libyan militia leader to be linked to the september 11th attack in benghazi. >> he had full-time responsibility. there's no way i can fathom how they justify it as seasonal or part-time. >> this speaks to it all. ♪ >> lots of sneaking around in that part of the ape family. >> oh my gosh. i'm here with oprah. she wanted to stay because this was an interesting story. >> plus we return for sex. >> my favorite part of this is you said my brain was a ferrari. >> let's rev it up. >> this is tv and it's live.

>> hello. >> i'm glad we finally had a study that didn't say broccolikcoli -- >> i don't mind that but stay away from the laboratory. >> all that -- >> what surprises you most about walt? ♪ we've come to far ♪ >> he should key it up and put all this other stuff behind. >> i'm not saying you're hard to direct but lee daniels said you did ask a whole bunch of questions. >> i want to know what time of day it is. >> what does it matter? >> is it morning sex or afternoon sex. >> and they're all different. >> they're all different charlie. >> now youyou've been on two minutes and now you've gotten to our favorite subject. >> has it been good for your soerkt life? >> it's good and bad. >> we have something to celebrate.

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headlines... investigators >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. 8:55 your time on this friday. i'm frank mallicoat with your kpix 5 headlines. investigators are moving to the north bay in search of sandra coke. police gained some new information from coke's ex- boyfriend parolee randy alana. he is now a person of interest in coke's disappearance. according to the "san francisco chronicle," bart's unions will now issue a 48-hour notice if they are going on strike this monday. both sides say though they are ready to talk all weekend long if necessary. the governor should be receiving a report from the board of inquiry very soon. and 7 figures, that's the price tag if you want to purchase a home in the silicon valley. mls listings say a single- family home in santa clara county is worth a million

dollars. this happened before in 2007 before the market crashed but now mls says the market is getting hot. as for weather, we're not so hot but i hear it's going to change, right? >> no, i mean the numbers are not coming up nearly as fast as the real estate market. ocean beach overcast. this afternoon around the bay and inland will be a little sunnier and slightly warmer inland, the mid- to upper 70s as that low pressure just continues to linger off the shore. the low edges slightly north. temperatures edge slightly up. this will not be a dramatic warming trend. 63 in the city today. 75 in san jose. and 77 at concord. in the extended forecast, a couple of degrees a day, that's all we ask, and that's all we're going to get. we'll be the in mid-80s inland next week. we have traffic after a break.

good morning. still very slow along the peninsula with a chain reaction six to 7-car crash southbound 101 at oyster point. slow in both directions but heaviest backups, this is southbound. it is jammed solid from the 280 interchange all the way past oyster point. also out in the east bay northbound 880 looks like this. from san leandro up towards downtown, let's check the bright spot this morning the bay bridge toll plaza. no delays. ll your l

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wayne: one more time! you've got the big deal of the day! who wants to make a deal? jonathan: a trip to fiji! it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm your host wayne brady. you know we're going to make deals. in fact, we are going to start off this show by asking, who wants a car? (cheers and applause) nobody, really, nobody? come on, sailor, let's go. mario, let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go. hey, sailor. mario, nice to meet you, sir. mario, now i've got to ask-- is this a costume,