er ] >> thanks for watching kpix 5 news this morning. the next local update is 7:26. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday september 5th, 2013. welcome to cbs this morning. president obama and president putin meet face-to-face as tension mounts over syria. plus, john miller on the threat to our country if america attacks. >> fury boils over in montana. a judge gives a teacher only days in prison for an outrageous crime against a student. >> plus new research shows that video game can actually reverse ageing in your brain. >> we begin this morning with a look act today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> the use of chemical weapons in syria is not only a tragedy but also a violation of international law that must be addressed.

>> president obama heads for a showdown over syria. >> the g-20 summit in st. petersburg with tensions over syria likely to dominate. >> meantime testimony before a house committee got heated. >> we're talking about people being killed by gas and you want to go talk about benghazi. >> -- posted for puerto rico and the dominican republic -- >> another brush with the law for george zimmerman. a camera was rolling as he was pulled over again for speeding. >> new york mayoral candidate anthony weiner got into a heated exchange with a man who verbally attacked his wife. >> where do you get the morality to judge me? do you know who judges me? not you. >> a 100 car pileup. >> just outside london. >> a range of injuries from the more serious to the walking wounded. >> a giant white diamond. the diamond is 118 karats.

>> operation chicken airlift. more than 1,000 hens loaded on to a private charted flight to the east coast. >> would you ever do shakespeare? >> to be or not to be [ bleep ]. >> and all that matters. >> a just released pew research center poll finds just 29% support a military strike. >> on cbs this morning. >> on the plus side that means 29% of americans know there is a place called syria. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. as you wake up in the west we begin with a showdown. president obama shook hands with russian president putin minutes ago. >> the two leaders are taking

part in the g-20 economic summit but the real talk is for support of a u.s. military strike in syria. major garrett is traveling with the president. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. for the first time since the disagreement over syria between the united states and russia began to attract real global headlines, president and russian president vladimir putin met here at the ceremonial beginning of the g-20 economic summit. it was brief and cordial. meant to paper over the substantive differences the two nations have over syria and what to do in response to a chemical attack. president obama will try to lobby at least 10 maybe more of the g-20 nations. vladimir putin will be doing just the opposite. while lobbying those members he will see in st. petersburg, his administration is coming over scrutiny for its own lack of details about the syrian conflict. hours before air force one touched down here the pentagon had to clarify a statement given

in open testimony to congress by the defense secretary hagel who accused the russian government of providing chemical weapons to the syrian regime. the pentagon later in a statement said what the defense secretary meant to say was russia has a long-standing relationship with syria, providing conventional weapon not chemical. no reaction in washington to that gaffe yet. but putin has accused john kerry, the secretary of state, about the role extremists linked with al qaeda play in syria's opposition. also told congress about 20%, maybe few, of opposition fighters are linked to al qaedabacked groups. putin believe, the number is much larger and says kerry is lying and knows it. all this is creating a very dicey environment and the president and putin at cross purposes about syria in st. petersburg making all of this something to watch.

>> a picture in "the new york times" today shows some of brutal tactics being used by rebels against the opposition. what do you think pictures like this, stories about the rebels actions, do to the administration's push for military strikes and for backing these rebels? >> makes it very complicated, norah and charlie. the administration know that. that's why you see the president constantly talk about military strikes against the syrian regime as being about chemical weapons only. not tipping the balance of the civil war now in its third year in the direction of any kind of opposition forces. the administration knows whatever the number is there are some jihadists and extremists fighting to defeat the assad regime. what the administration would like to do over time is empower and make stronger the moderate opposition forces. it doesn't want to get anywhere near publicly or privately with these jihadist elements but they know they're there and they're trying to keep them and that debate at arm's length. >> major garrett, thank you. back here at hope a senate

panel passed a authorization for military strikes against syria. but the house promises to be a much tougher sell. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning. in fact we're even hearing that the house may not be able to take its vote on the resolution until mid-september because there are so many member ss either on the fence or leaning no. things are going a little more smoothly for the administration in the senate where that successful vote in the foreign relations committee yesterday paves the way for a vote in the full senate as early as the beginning of next week. three republican senators john mccain bob corker and jeff flake join nearly all the democrats on the senate foreign relations committee in a 10-7 vote in favor of striking syria. so long as the president does not put boots on the ground and completes his strikes within 60 days. >> i think we have narrowly defined what this administration and president can do for a purpose that serves beyond our

own peace and security a good for the whole world. >> reporter: critics like texas republican ted cruz argued limited strike amount to a slap on the wrist that would only encourage syria's regime. wouldn't doing nothing encourage them to? >> i believe the u.s. military should be focused on one thing. protecting the vital national security interests of the united states of america. >> reporter: the secretaries of state and defense were asked about the risks of nonaction at a house foreign affairs hearing. >> if we do nothing, what is the likelihood, in your judgment that bashar al assad will use chemical weapons as a routine weapon to turn the tide of this civil war? >> i think the likelyihood is very high he will use them again. >> i agree completely. i might even put it at 100%. >> many lawmakers at the hearing said they were being swamped with calls not to strike syria. >> this represents about 300 e-mails that my office has

gotten and not a one, not a one member in my district in south carolina are the e-mails of people who have contacted my office and say go to syria and fight this regime. to a letter they say no do not go into syria. >> reporter: others argue the nation is duty bound to act regardless of public opinion. >> if we can stand up and say chemical weapons have no place in this world and do something about it got help us if we don't. >> reporter: senator john mccain is back in arizona after voting yes yesterday. he's holding town halls to try to sell intervention to his own constituents. at this point, the secretaries of state and defense are here on the hill. far more than they are at their own department because they are trying to win over skeptical members of congress. >> the intelligence community is warning reprisal attacks if the united states attacks syria. threats include cyberattacks against american companies and government targets. our senior correspondent john miller is a former director.

we heard some concerns about these members of congress about a backlash if america attacks. how do you assess those possibilities? >> that's what the intelligence community's been working on. which is what is the likelihood of retaliation and in what form. parent and part of the calculus is this is an operation against syria for using chemical weapons. if they retaliate against that they're upping the ante. the question is, would it be syria, would they use hezbollah, with iran step in in the shadows or would it just be cyber? >> what are they doing to prepare? >> a number of things. from the fbi standpoint they're going through their cases and saying where do we have suspected syrian intelligence officers? where do we have sources? are we looking at iran cases? are we checking hezbollah files? are we tickling those wires?

that's for situational awareness awareness. >> hasn't this started to occur? a group associated with syria has already hacked "the new york times." they've hacked former presidents e-mail accounts. hasn't this already begun? >> when you look at this as our former fbi cyber expert told us last week that could well just be an exhibition game demonstrating some low-end capabilities on the idea that if we're struck there's going to be more. >> so what's the biggest concern they could do? >> classified aunt classy edied and unclassified warnings went out to corporate partners, to cyber security people saying protect your intellectual property. make sure all of your defenses are up to date. what they've been doing now is denial of service. they flood the website so they can't operate anymore. the real danger would be erasing data. when iran attacked it blew up 85% of its hardware. so these can be very serious.

these guys haven't demonstrated that capability yet. >> the u.s. also preparing an attack using warfare? >> as much if you're going to launch missile strikes on syria, you're going to use your cyber capabilities to disable whatever command and control computers, guidance systems and so on and that's something they've been getting very good at. >> right. >> john, thank you. >> thanks. >> president obama called bill clinton the secretary of explaining stuff. now he's enlisting the former president to explain his signature achievement the health care law. yesterday at his library in arkansas clinton urged opponents of the affordable care act to help improve it. >> we need all hands on deck here. the health of our people. the security and stability of our families. and the strength of our economy are all riding on getting health care reform right. and doing it well.

that means we have to do it together. >> americans who lack health care coverage are supposed to be able to buy insurance through state-run exchanges starting october 1st. a new hampshire hospital says as many as 13 people may have been exposed to a rare and fatal brain disease. the disease may have been passed through surgical equipment used on a patient who may have died from the disease. the equipment was not properly sterilized. officials at catholic medical center in new hampshire say eight patients there could have been exposed. five people treated elsewhere may also be at risk. auto sales are the best they have been in seven years. ford chrysler and gm all posted double digit gains in august. while that's good news for the economy, it's causing headaches for buyer. many dealers are running short on cars. cbs news contributor and analyst melody hobson is with us from los angeles. i have a friend who just tried to go purchase a car and they

were told they had to wait several weeks for it. what's behind this shortage? >> so during the great recession, we postponed any big decision purchase. any expensive purchase. people stopped buying cars. to give you a sense of that in any given year this country sells about 16 million cars. in 2009, that dropped to 10 million. so the auto manufacturers pulled back on their manufacturing. pulled back on their inventory. then the cars on the road got really old. the average car's 11 years old. so people need a car now. and they've gone out as the economy has improved and interest rates are low and they're all going out at the same time. hence the shortage. >> so supply and demand is tighten tightening. does that mean prices are going up? >> yes for sure. don't expect to go to that auto dealer and haggle. because they're in the cat bird seat because there are so few cars. specifically now you're seeing prices really firm up. so aed for fusion for example sells for about $26,000 now.

that's 13% more than the same time last year. during a time when car prices overall are down about 1%. >> mellody what does this resurgence of the auto industry mean for the overall economy? >> it's a very good thing. because of the demand we're going to see a lot of jobs. the expectation is about 35,000 jobs will be added in the auto industry this year. it's a huge industry. representing about 2 million jobs in this country. so this isn't just good for the auto companies, it's not just good for their shareholders it's good for all of us because it shows the economy continues to improve. >> all right. a bright spot this morning. melody, thank you. >> thanks. >> and if it hasn't hit you that summer's almost over it will this weekend. temperatures may plunge below the freezing mark in parts of the northeast. forecasters say the region may be in store for the first frost of the season. can you believe it? a cold front developing in eastern canada could mean lows in the 30s from connecticut to

maine. >> seems like summer was just yesterday. >> i know. >> tropical storm gabriel hitting this morning. it is bringing powerful winds and drenching rain. it is expected to strengthen. david bernard is tracking the storm in miami. david, good morning. >> good morning, charlie, gabriel doing a number on puerto rico and the virgin islands. the latest information from the hurricane center. it's right off the southwest coast of puerto rico. moving to the northwest at 8. so not moving very fast. that means rain is going to be the big problem with this storm. our future track shows it moving slowly to the northwest through tonight into tomorrow morning and early saturday. it should be just east of turks and keikocaicos and north of the dominican republic. then we expect a shift out to sea, maybe threatening bermuda early next week. but not affecting the east coast. the higher elevations could see

mudslides. rainfall 3 to 6 inches. locally, as much as 10 inches in spots. parts of eastern dominican republic could also see some of that flooding as well. charlie and norah, back to you. new york city mayoral candidate anthony weiner had a meltdown on the campaign trail during an argument with a heckler. weiner facing backlash from his scandal went to a brooklyn bakery yesterday. a jewish voter commented about his wife and her ethnicity. >> you're a real scumbag. >> very nice, very nice. charming guy right here. that's very nice. in front of children use that language. that is charming. >> you're disgusting. >> takes one to know one, jack ass. what's that what's that? what's that? i walk off, you say that. that's courage.

>> we'll have the discussion. come back in here. i'm not afraid of you. >> you do this in front of kids. >> oh yeah and you're a perfect person? you're my judge? what rabbi taught you that? what rabbi taught you that you're my judge? >> you're fine talk to god and work out your problems. stay out of the public eye. >> that's not up to you to judge, my friend. >> you're a bad example for the people. that's obvious. >> okay that's not why we have elections -- >> your behavior -- >> and you're perfect, you're going to judge me? >> no i'm not running for office. >> you know who judges me? go visit with your rabbi. go visit with your rabbi. shows you how much you know. >> think about your wife? >> how could you take the first -- >> by the way that is between me, her and my god -- >> -- and betray her, think about that -- >> that is not up to you. >> wooener is fourth in the race for mayor. >> democracy in action or something. >> yes. what did he have in his mouth?

>> his foot maybe. >> some honey cake apparently. yood"usa today" says player conduct is a big issue as the nfl season kicks off tonight. on average, 26 players have been arrested in each of the years since goodell has become commissioner. tonight, the baltimore ravens take on the denver broncos. >> "the washington post" says more travelers will be able to keep their shoes and coats on when they pass through airport security checkpoints. the tsa is adding 60 airports and more airlines to its precheck program by years an end. the "new york times" looks at security issues with webcams. wednesday, the federal trade commission penalized one company for lax security. the ftc says home security cameras, cars and medical kwemt are magnets for hackers. the "san francisco chronicle" looks at how a major earthquake in alaska could trigger a tsunami disaster.

it would also force 750,000 people to leave flooded areas. "the times" says chobani is voluntarily recalling some of - its greek yogurt. a type of mold may be to blame. cups labeled with the lot code 16-012 on the lid are being pulled. >> a lot of people checking that just a few patches of fog to start out the day a lot of sunshine coming in our direction, temperatures really going to be heating up the next couple of days. san jose you have that patchy fog in the distance, delays at sfo of arriving flights of almost an hour. looks like one more day of fairly mild weather with that trough carved out along the west coast. that's going to change as high pressure moves in for tomorrow. temperatures in the 80s inland, 70s inside the bay today and 60s coastside. tomorrow much warmer inland. 90s in the hottest spots over the weekend. >> announcer: this national

weather report sponsored by safelite autoglass. a teacher sentenced to just days in prison after committing a heinous crime. >> i was floored. i thought there was a minimum sentence. hmm. i don't know. i'm -- my faith in the justice system is gone. >> new fallout against a judge that has sparked outrage across

the country. plus aging effects on the aging blame. new video game on how to sharpen your mind. plus the popular medicinal plant that would be wiped out by criminals. >> it's gold in the mountains of south carolina. it's wild ginseng and it sells for $100,000 a pound. the problem is people have gotten greedy. the news is back >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by asthma.com. talk to your doctor. coping isn't controlling. yesterday! asthma doesn't affect my job... you were out sick last week. my asthma doesn't bother my family... you coughed all through our date night! i hardly use my rescue inhaler at all.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald hi, everyone. and good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. officers say they found evidence of a gun battle inside a san mateo home. they found a 24-year-old man with gunshot wounds. they are also investigating a possible link to another shooting in san jose. one of the victims died at the hospital. the sound of exploding gas tanks woke up a richmond neighborhood after a home caught fire there. the fire started in a van on south ninth and virginia about 2:30 this morning. flames then spread to a carport and then the home. "rideshare" companies may get the green light to operate in california. the state public utilities commission will consider some new regulations when it meets

later today. the proposal would require driver training and insurance coverage, as well. got your traffic and the big weekend is approaching, lawrence has your forecast and much more right after the break.

good morning. let's go out toward the bay bridge toll plaza. it is stacked up into the macarthur maze once again this morning. the drive down the eastshore freeway we have a lot of brake lights right now through berkeley. that's why the drive time is in that slow category in the yellow almost a half hour from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and a quick note as you come into redwood estates? >> northbound highway 17, both lanes blocked working to clear an accident there. that is traffic. here's lawrence. >> patchy fog around the bay area. delays hit sfo of almost an hour on arriving flights. temperatures outside now in the 50s and the 60s. this afternoon, sunny skies 80s inland, 70s inside the bay and 60s toward the coastline. next couple of days we start to heat up hot over the weekend.

liquor store. check this out. he is a retired military man. he said if anybody tries it again -- >> i don't think anybody is going in the store to try to hold him up. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." people take jing sing to boost their immune system but they threaten to wipe out the plant in america. >> tough losses can be better for business. that's ahead. >> and there is new legal action in a case where a montana teacher committed a horrible crime against a student.

now the focus is on the young who sentenced the teacher to just 30 days in prison. prosecutors are appealing. as bill whitaker reports, that same judge takes up the case again tomorrow in billings. >> reporter: the fury spilled onto the courthouse steps inment after assistant judge todd ball ruing in the case of stacy ram bald. he was charged with raping 14-year-old sherese moralez back in 2008 but before the came went to trial, morales committed suicide just weeks shy of her 17th birthday leaning her mother devastated. >> i expect him to go to jail. he raped my daughter. he needs to go to jail. >> reporter: but without their key witness to the crime prosecutors agreed to a deal. he would avoid jail if he completed a sex offender treatment program and have no contact with chim.

when rambold violated the terms the case was revived. last week the judge sentenced him to 15 years in prison and then suspended all of it except for 30 days meaning rambold would spend only a month behind bars. >> i was floored. i thought there was a minimum sentence. i don't know. i'm -- my faith in the justice system is gone. >> reporter: even more disturbing were some of the judge's comments. during the sentencing hearing he seemed to shift blame to the victim saying she was older than her chronological age and that she had as much control of the situation as the teacher. protesters launched a drive calls for baugh's resignation. more than 90,000 people have signed an online petition thus far. >> i'm not sure what i was attempting to say at that point but it didn't come out correct.

what i said was demeaning to all women, not what i believe in and irrelevant to the sentencing. >> reporter: despite his apology the controversy continues. baugh set a hearing for friday to reexamine his ruling, which he now admits conflicts with montana ice sentencing laws but in order to untangle this legal knot the case may have to go all the way to the supreme court. for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker, los angeles. >> there's a lot of outrageous things about this case but also that the judge didn't go by the mandatory sentencing laws in this case. >> you sure appreciate the anguish of the mother. >> absolutely. we've all heard of the de detrimental effects of playing too many video games. this shows a specifically designed game improving multi-tasking skills and memory in people over 60.

dr. david agus good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> tell us about this study, how it was done and what the results showed. >> so this is game called neuroeraser that was developed at the university of california-san francisco over four years. what it did was it had two separate tasks. one was identifying signs so when the right one comes up you hit a button and the other was driving on a course. people at the age of 60 had a dramatic decline, down about 64%. kids at 20, 25%. if they trained people over 60 for an hour day, three days a week, three hour as month, what happened was dramatic decrease in their fall jaut when they did both of them together. what was really exciting about the study is it didn't just help multitasking, it helped their ability to remember names, short-term memory and other tasks. you can retrain the brain.

>> dr. charlie agus charlie loves this story and i do too. should seniors be playing video games. >> well, not yet. i think part of the message of the study is video games are very powerful and this was one specifically designed by neurologists for one function. going forward we have to study how video games affect the brain. it's actually going through the fda to try to get approval for people with adhd attention deficit disorder as well as cogny tiff decline in people over the age of 60. >> this is with identify

weaknesses and make them stronger. >> and doctor, d.c. r. agus. we can't let you go. >> if you do a particular task on a video game you eat'll get better. we have to be very careful with today's video games. >> dr. agus good to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you guys. and millions of americans also take ginseng from the american harvest. it begins this month. it's also high season for poaching and that's leading to a serious problem. mark strassmann reports the plant's popularity could lead to its demise. >> how are we doing? >> reporter: 9 million people a year visit the great smoky mountains national park along the tennessee/north carolina

border. no national park is more popular or more threatened by gip sing poachers. >> some right in here. >> reporter: ranger joe pond showed us part of the largest protected ginseng habitat of america. taking it from a national park is illegal. >> this part. >> it's the root under there. you could dig through here for most of the day and it would be hard to detect. >> reporter: these stolen roots were recovered by rangers two weeks ago from a pair of suspected thieves. >> how much bigger can they get than this? >> a lot bigger. >> reporter: these rooting don't look like much but can sell per more than $800 a pound. some days the rangers win. in 2010 they arrested billy joe hurley. he pled guilty to poaching 11 pounds of ginseng. but this park ranges over half a

million akers and only a few rangers patrol it, but we do know where almost all of it ends up. in china. for centuries ginseng has been prized as a spirit herb here. almost all wide american ginseng gets sold to brokers in hong kong, but first it passes through an american ginseng dealer. >> all the good stuff is going overseas. >> yeah. and staying there. >> reporter: rob it is one of 32 licensed ginseng dealerless in north carolina. no state produces more of it and almost all of it is exported to hong kong. >> reporter: your gut tells you how much is poached? >> 90%. >> reporter: harvesters like these don't need a license. does it trouble you to do business with people you suspect are poachers? >> trouble me. well yes and no but i mean the big thing is if i don't buy it from them they're going down

the road and the next guy is definitely not going to have any problem with it. >> reporter: wild ginseng can be harvested in 19 states. conservationists say the plant is at risk in 12 of them. tl national forest has cut jing sing harvesting by 17%. >> i think absolutely it's a nationalest. >> susan leopold leads a group called united plant safers. ginseng is on their list of 20 endangers plants. >> tree alt is there are very few resources that are provided toward conservation. it's not tv. >> will ginseng be around 10 20 years from now? >> no no. not possible. >> why is it not possible. >> because there's not enough

jing sing. >> for "cbs this morning" -- >> this is one more example. >> all right. we learned a little bit about ginseng. we're gook to look at tough bosses and what it means for getting work done. is punishment better than pampering? we've got to a boss in the control room? what do you think does he punish us or pamper us. >> pamper. >> really? he pampers you? he punishes me. all right. we're going to talk to the author of this new report that's next on "cbs this morning."

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not every workplace can offer special perks like ping-pong or a free lunch but new research shows punishing

employees can also lead to more productivity. derek thompson look addeded at it. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's surprising our bosses wanted to do this story. >> my boss might be watching as well so i want to be careful of what i say. >> what did you find? what are the benefits to pampering versus punishment? >> right. think like you said, we're living through a time they're realizing pampering is a good way to keep them make them feel motivated but give them the freedom to be creative but there was a study that came out that said unemployment rose and productivity rose during the recession, so how did unemployment affect production activity and it's eventually said there's the weakest link thooir and the motivation theory. the weakest link theory is you fire the worst employees and the remaining team is better. but it says they work harder for fear of losing their job.

there's a constant monitoring and fear of being fired. >> it's not either/or. clearly there's fear and fear is a powerful motivator, but it's not pampering. it's offering incentives and it's offering -- trying to find the best richardson that you can make people be passionate about what they're doing and be motivated to do it. >> i think that's the way they work toechlkt work isn't a monocytic thing and it's a procedure by which you create a process and it's possible the perks and pampering can help with the creative process but the monitoring and judgment by your bosses helps the procedureal process. >> when you say punishment what do you mean by that? >> one way to think of that with workers it's not what you expect. it's what you inspect. when you monitor workers, they feel watched and they feel there's a possibility if they do something wrong there will be consequences so really the part

of this is the idea of consequences. >> you talk with a lot of entrepreneurs. you have to measure what your employees are doing. can i just ask you finally, there's a new study. i noticed it. it's in "the wall street journal" today that says parents who yell at their add less end children for misbehaving can cause some of the same problems as hitting them including increased risk of depression and aggressive behavior. >> right. yelling can be just as bad as hitting. here what you're looking at is the last quote of the article. it reduces their feeling of worth. feeling valued feeling watched, and feel like they're a part of the company. the perks make you feel like the boss cares about your emotional welt being, the monitoring makes just a few patches of fog to start out the day a lot of sunshine coming in our direction, temperatures really going to be heating up the next couple of days. san jose you have that patchy fog in the distance, delays at sfo of arriving flights of almost an hour. looks like one more day of fairly mild weather with that

trough carved out along the west coast. that's going to change as high pressure moves in for tomorrow. temperatures in the 80s inland, 70s inside the bay today and 60s coastside. tomorrow much warmer inland. 90s in the hottest spots over the weekend. you may have heard of dogs sniffing out cancer. now researchers are using new advances to help man's best friend to detect one of the deadliest forms. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsoring by live livestyle lift. find out how you can light up your life. estyle lift. find out how you can light up your life. festyle lift. find out how you can light up your life.

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is tipping the thing of the past? we're going to talk to two chefs about the shift in restaurant pricing. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ tires screech ] ♪ ♪ and your favorite songs always playing. [ beeping ] ♪ ♪ may you never be stuck behind a stinky truck. [ beeping ] ♪ ♪ may things always go your way. but it's good to be prepared... just in case they don't. let's go places, safely. wherever your summer takes you...

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your real, real -- >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a gun battle inside a san mateo home may have a connection to a shooting in san jose. we're expecting more information on both shootings from san mateo police in about an hour from now. the transbay transit center in san francisco is opening. they have a high-profile ceremony for pouring concrete foundation. it's scheduled to open in four years. >> stay with us. we'll be right back.

the bay bridge backups extend into the maze but the drive time down the eastshore freeway has much improved over

the last couple of days. right now it's a little over a half hour westbound 80 from the carquinez bridge to the maze but that's typical for this time of the morning busy through berkeley. all right. here's a live look at the nimitz freeway, 880 in oakland. this is actually unusually stacked up for this time of the morning anyway, that northbound 880 ride in the red right now very slow from san leandro all the way up towards your downtown oakland exit. and a quick look at some of the sensors in the south bay. northbound 280 traffic is stacked up from downtown san jose towards cupertino. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> got some great weather ahead. temperatures going to be heating up in the next couple of days. today not bad keeping the numbers down still plenty of sunshine from our mount vaca cam. couple of patches of fog along the coastline and thick enough we have seen delays at sfo of almost an hour. 50s and some 60s right now. by the afternoon, sunshine, 80s in the valley. 70s inside the bay. 60s coastside. next couple of days getting hot in spots, especially over the weekend. cooling off next week.

good morning, gayle. good morning, charlie. good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president obama arrives in st. petersburg russia. the economic summit is now turning into a lobbying mission on syria. he faces one of his biggest rivals, vladimir putin. entering the fast plane at airport security. our john miller shows us how you might be able to keep your shoes on the next time you go to the csa checkpoint improving your chances of surviving ovarian cancer. how dogs cob a many would's best friend when it comes to early detection. first, a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. for the first time since the

disagreement overseer ya president obama and president flat mere putin met here. the house may not be able to take its vote until mid-september. >> the community is warning of reprisal attack if the united states strikes syria. >> this is a pin ishpunishment operation against them. >> gabrielle doing a number against puerto rico and the virgin islands. >> don't expect to go and tag a car. you are seeing prices firm up. a would-be robber pulled a gun. the man behind the counter quickly turned the table. >> it is surprising our boss wanted to do this story. punishment can be just as productive as pampering. >> i want to be careful what i see. >> anthony weiner had a meltdown on the campaign trail. >> what's up? what's up?

what you wait until you walk out to say anything. >> what did he have in his mouth? >> his foot, maybe. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president obama is in st. petersburg, russia. it is there he shook hands with vladimir putin. this rng month, the two are at odds over the potential military strike overseer ya. >> putin calls the charges that syria used chemical weapons on civilians absurd. major garrett is traveling with the president and joins us with the latest. good morning, gayle, charlie and norah. president obama and president putin will do whatever world leaders do when there is a huge agreement and everyone is watching. they will circle each other and pursue their agendas on their term. for the most part, their agendas for the global economic summit almost entirely with syria.

president obama will try to enlift more nations here at least rhetorically. putin will do the opposite questioning the evidence the united states has presented linking the syrian regime with chemical weapons attacks and say there should be no international support for military strikes outside of the united nations. these two leaders will not meet formally but they will eye each other at this conference today and tomorrow. one other note. the president tomorrow will introduce another element of friction into the already fraccious relationship with the russians by meeting with gay and lesbian leaders here. recently putin outlawed so-called gay propaganda. that's a move president obama has criticized. >> thank you. back in this country, the full senate is expected to vote on military action next week. the white house faces stiff opposition. nancy cordes is on capitol hill.

>> at this point, the secretaries of state and defense are spending more time here on capitol hill than they are at their own departments. they are trying to combat all the misgiveings that members of congress raise at these briefings and by far the tenses moment came yesterday at the house foreign affairs committee where south carolina republican jeff duncan, argued that kerry is more eager to launch strikes against another nation than he was when he was senator. >> is the power of the executive branch so intoxicating that you would abandon past caution in favor of pulling the trigger on a military response so quickly? i have sympathy for the people in syria. i do think there should be a worldwide response but we should act cautiously. >> we are acting cautiously. we are acting so cautiously that the president of the united states was accused of not acting because he wanted to have sufficient evidence and he wanted to build the case properly. >> it has been 15 days. >> congressman --

>> duncan also held up a stack of letters and e-mails that he said came from constituents who to a letter were calling on him to vote against striking syria and that's why, charlie and gayle, we are now hearing that the house may not be able to vote on this resolution until mid-september. so many members say they are feeling the pressure to vote no. >> tharngnk you nancy. after nearly 12 years of heightened airport security relief may be here. it could mean keeping your shoes on and your laptop inside your luggage. john millers back with us. >> tsa is expanding the pre-check program. they want to go to the 40 existing airports to 6 or more bringing it to 100. 15 million passengers are members and have enjoyed the benefits. >> isn't this a no-brainer? >> it is and it isn't. some would argue we are about to launch an attack on syria. this is a time of heightened

security. why would you lower the bar on airport security where that is continued to be the place where terrorists have targeted. tsa doesn't look at it that way. >> how do they look at it? >> this is strange to say they are increasing security. they say using this assembly line approach where you treat everybody the same. you take a passenger, who is traveling 52 times a year. are you going to put them through the same paces as someone else. what they do is they are increasing the behavioral detection officers, the use of dogs, the use of intelligence the use of data from the ticketing system to see, who do we need to look at twice? >> are they looking for behavioral markers? >> i got stopped the other day. they said it was a random screening. i was pulled out of line. i said why did you pick me? >> there is a lot of suspicious stuff about you? >> i was wondering.

>> part of it is random. even if you are in tsa-free, every fourth time you are not going to go through it. they don't want people to say if i'm a terrorist and i am just in pre, i know it will work. they work it around that way. they use detection offensers and vapor dogs that are smelling and they try to make it as unpredictable as possible. >> how do you become part of tsa pre-check? you guys are laughing but most people at homer like what are you talking about? >> i thought you didn't have it. >> i actually don't have it. i don't have it. >> i travel all the time and i don't either. they take people out of line and put them in prooe if the behavioral detection officers and others say, the lines are backing up we can move more people through faster here and i have been watching this group and they are all okay. you have to go through an application process. it helps if you are in an

airlines frequent flyer program. most of that data is already on file. >> i was told you had to go somewhere in person. maybe you guys know somebody. >> even then. >> i can make a couple of calls for you. >> okay thank you. >> stick around. right after the break. >> i was kind of wondering. >> everyone is looking at you. the new laws take effect october 1st. moving on the new health care law takes effect october 1st. under the affordable care act, americans can buy insurance policies from insurance exchanges. in the new study of 11 states that have posted prices, a mid-price policy would cost a 21-year-old $270 a month. if you are 40 years old, it would cost you $330. and a 60-year-old would cost $615 per month. tax credits for low income americans would reduce those costs jews around the world are

celebrating the new year. yesterday, hassan rouhani posted this message. as the sun is about to set, i wish all jews a blessed rosh hashanah. nelson mandela's home lost power for three nights. the backup generators kept his crucial medical equipment running. the 95-year-old is receiving intensive care in john haan es burg. he remains in critical condition. he left the hospital on sunday after spending three months there for infection. the founder of amazon.com would like to apply the same things he did with the "new york post." he is buying it for $250 million. bezos told the staffers that investment and patients and placing the customers first are the key to the stress. he wants to use that strategy to

revive the 135-year-old newspaper that lost more than $50 million last year. >> i would bet on jeff bezos. >> i was following on twitter when he addressed everybody at the washington post. there was a lot of talk about bezos reforming the cafeteria at " "the washington post." >> he is a good guy. what do you think, pampering or punishing? >> i'm a big subscriber, you reward productivity and enforce the low end. if you have been to the dmv, any place that rewards

there o there is no standard test t there is no standard test to screen for ovarian cancer. that makes it hard to detect and more deadly. researchers hope man's best friend can help save the lives of women. plus carver evans looks at risky business in california. i'm strapped to a rescue band. it is dangling over a 75-foot high waterfall. it looks dangerous but it is actually part of a training exercise that's designed to save lives. we'll show you more coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

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in today's in today's morning round, more than 70% of ovarian cancers are diagnosed late. those patients have a low survival rate. now, help could be coming from a very unusual source. dr. holly philips shows us how highly trained dogs could be used literally to sniff out the cancer. >> okay, ready. >> dogs are known for their

strong sense of smell. now, university of pennsylvania researchers are putting it to the test. dr. cindy otto is directory of the veterinarian school. >> we are trying to train the dogs to identify samples from women with ovarian cancer. >> do ovarian cancer cells smell differently than normal ovarian cells? >> yes. based on the litter yur, we know dogs will identify the cancer cells but not normal ovarian tissue. >> the team is using tissue and blood samples from patients. the dogs are taught to sniff through a series of containers until they recognize the cancer's chemical marker. they sit down to signal they found it. >> that was really perfect. >> a smaller study found dogs could do this with 90% accuracy. >> that was good. >> how did you choose ovarian cancer as opposed to other forms of cancer to start training the dogs? >> there is a couple of reasons.

one, because it is such a devastating cancer that's caught late. if we can develop a screening technique to catch this early, then that will save lives. >> ovarian cancer is common with more than 20,000 american women diagnosed each year. but, because there is no standard screening test 70% are diagnosed late. as a result women like ann marie hanley are much less likely to survive. she donated tissue. >> i got to the point i couldn't handle eating any type of food. i couldn't walk upstairs. i am still being looked at where no one knew what was going on. >> the hope is through early detection, the studies will save lives. that doesn't mean putting a dog in every doctor's office. >> the idea is to develop a simple saliva or urine test done by machine that will become part of regular treatment. >> we hoped it would be integrated to every woman's care in the not too distant future.

an easy to use, routine test that can detect ovarian cancer at an early stage. when it is caught at the early stage, women have a 90% five-year survival rate. ann marie hanley is happy to know know so many paws are working on it. >> they hope a routine test will be available in five years. seeing the dogs at work they are really very accurate. >> 70%. >> dogs already know they can detect seizures hypo clyglycemia and heart attacks and now this. >> it has to do with picking up the biochemical markers that we can't smell and they can. 30 years ago today, the boxer afraid of flying but never

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"all that mattered" 53 years ago today, muhammad ali then known as kashs clay won the gold medal in boxing at the 1960 summer olympics in rome. ali faced off in the light heavyweight final of a boxer from poleland who was ten years older. he stormed back in the third round with a combination of punches that left pettry cough ski dazed and left him with his only gold medal in boxing. >> he was afraid to fly. he wore a parachute for the entire flight. that sounds like him. >> you're afraid of flying, right?

>> i'm very afraid to fly but he's

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 8:25. i'm for some news headlines? >> the sound of exploding gas tanks woke up a richmond neighborhood after a home caught fire. the fire started in a van on south ninth and virginia at about 2:30. flames then spread to a carport and then the home. police in san mateo are investigating a gun battle. several people heard shots fired just before midnight. about half hour later, two victims showed up at a hospital in san jose. one of those victims died. right now officers are trying to determine if those two people were connected to the shooting in san jose. president obama has arrived in russia for the start of the g20 summit. the meetings are supposed to focus on economic issues but

syria is likely to be a hot topic. russia oppose any strikes against syria. stay with us, traffic and weather coming right up.

good morning. during the morning commute we have free and open lanes approach the bay bridge toll plaza. left lanes are good. some of the approaches are slow including down the eastshore freeway. about a half hour or so from the carquinez bridge to the maze but it is improved over yesterday's commute.

not improved the ride through oakland on the nimitz freeway pretty backed up actually starting in san leandro and continuing up towards your downtown oakland exits. they have been doing a lot of construction in that area, as well. also along the peninsula, northbound 101 at woodside road we had an accident there blocking a couple of left lanes. it's just been cleared to the right shoulder. still heavy from palo alto. that is traffic. your forecast, here's lawrence. >> still some patchy fog around the bay area this morning, delays at sfo almost an hour on arriving flights. clouds toward pleasanton but that's going to break up soon and leave lots of sunshine behind. the temperatures in the 50s and the 60s right now. by the afternoon, mostly sunny skies, 70s inside the bay 80s in the valleys and 60s toward the coastline. the next couple of days looks like high pressure building in. temperatures heating up, some hot 90s over the weekend. in fact, upper 90s the hottest spots in the valleys. then it looks like some slow cooling into monday and tuesday. return to some more normal temperatures as we head in toward the middle of next week.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour arsenio hall is in our toyota green room hopefully enjoying our continental breakfast that we provided. there yo go. turn the mug around arsenio, so we can see it. yeah, there you go. he chose fatherhood over fame when he walked away from late night in 1994. now nearly two decades later he's back. arsenio tells us about his return to television. plus, it's the other contest at the u.s. open. which blakers look the best? some of the top players turns it to style. britain's guardian looks at an official in china sentenced

this morning to 14 years in prison for corruption. the man nicknamed brother wristwatch who was photographed grinning at a deadly bus crash. people noticed he was wearing a luxury watch that seemed too expensive for a public servant. he admitted taking bribes. nikki haley locked herself out of the governor's mansion in her rob. she posted on facebook what not to do getting locked out of the governor's mansion in your robe while getting your kids off to school. >> at the end of the day she's a mom. vendors who want to be there -- take a look at these fees. $290,000 to have a push card near the entrance of the central park zoo. that's followed by the west side at $203,000 and to be near the park's great lawn, that will sentset you back $208,000.

i didn't know it was the cost of a small house. >> what that means is they're selling a lot of hot dogs. >> i was running yesterday and i thought, who gets to choose where the hot dog vendors are. now i've learned something on this show. all right, the world's best foods have many ingredients including talents chefs. the pbs series "the mind of a chef" looks at what motivates and inspires two of america's best cooks. first here's a look at their innovative show. >> i love to fish and there's nothing more amazing than when you finally catch fish. to be able to gut it take it home cook it. i love that as a chef knowing where your food comes from. >> april bloomfield co-owns and operating four new york

restaurants including the spotted pig and the breslin. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's called "mind of the chef." sean, how is the mind of a chef different? >> well, depending on which mind you're looking into. you know it's very interesting. i think the role of the chef these days has changed a lot. i think for a long time our responsibility was cooking delicious food but i think now more and more as people become educated as consumers, the more questions they have and they turn to us for answers so we're vng to do more than cook food. we're having to refrp history and research the relationship with scientists. it's a lot more complicated. >> complicated and it's also simple too. there's a great shot on the tape where it looks at you looking at carcasses caressing them saying food porn beautiful. auld i could think is ew. >> chefs search the produce like

that. to walk into an amazing meat locker and see this perfect beast hanging there and having this sweet fruity smell, you know, kind of coming out from that meat is just perfect. >> i felt your passion through the tape. i felt it. >> back to norah's question about the mind of a chef. obviously it has to take in more factors today because of demands and changing times but are chefs different do you think in the way -- >> yeah. when i got asked to them. that's what's so unique. it's going to show everybody's different mind. >> but you also get to see you guys cooking. we also get to see you eating. there's a great thing of you eating hot fried chicken. it's so hot you were literally crying. you made a joke we need to go home and freeze the toilet paper.

>> yeah that stuff is insanely delicious but insanely painful. >> you saw restaurant critic p.t. wells has this piece on the idea of tipping is outdated. what do you think about that? sth that tipping should be incorporated in the cost of a meal? >> i don't know. what do you think? >> it's complicated, you know. formy, i just in europe and it's like that there, so it's very convenient if you don't like doing math especially. >> i don't like doing math. >> but behind the scenes it's very complicated because people work very, very very hard for those tips and that's their life. i don't know. we'll see where it goes. >> doual think that chefs are the new rock stars? i think the roles of chefs cha changed. i think people are very fascinated what you guys do for a living. >> she's a rock star. >> you, too, sean.

i greeted him and i wanted to pet your arm. i wanted to ask, what is that. >> april, you said your success is unusual because you said it's easier for women chefs to go into pastries and pig 'eers. one of your restaurants is slaughters pigs. why is that that we're seeing more of a rise of chefs? i think in general women get put in pastries. i remember thinking keeping my head down and pushing and shutting up and just concentrating on my job and being successful at what i do. >> most people don't realize how noisy it is in the kitchen. a lot of screaming. >> there's a lot of clashing of the pans, yes. it's good to hear stuff boil and bubble. >> i met her when she first came here. to see her evolution. sean? >> absolutely. i'm an enormous fan. i probably eat at the breslin more than the others.

>> we love chefs here. >> you're both at the top of your gain. thank you. sean rock and april bloomfield. the show is called "mind of a chef." it's produced by anthony bourdain. he knows a think or two about cook. the show airs today on pbs stations all around the country. arsenio hall comes

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heaven. so thanks. from the mcgregors 'cause we love chex. squlu lodge did it take you to get good? >> a lot of people would say, he still ain't good, man. >> his best friend made him all he is. >> yeah, yeah that's it. actually i guess the first time i really thought i had hit my stride i was opening for patti labelle at the ampy that it errand that was a couple of years and richard pryor told me this is you. you have hit your stride. it's where you're supposed to be.

when the master tells you that i feel comfortable saying that's what i thought. >> 19 88 was a good year for charlie and arsenio. they look good. that's charlie interviewing arsenio hall back in 1988. arsenio hall became one of the few late-night hosts to give johnny carson a run for his money. it was a big hit in the early 1990s but after five seasons he gave it all up. next week nearly 20 years later, arsenio returns to tv. recapturing what he had won't be easy as he told cbs correspondent lee cowan. ♪ >> reporter: as pop culture goes, bill clinton blowing the sax is an oldie but a goody. while, it's oh so nice. fitting that it took place in what embodies cool. arsenio hall. with his flattop hair cut,

flashy suits and fist pump that pumped up the audience, arseneio hall made late-night hit. may have looked like a talk show but it felt more like a party. >> tell all your friends oprah's on. >> reporter: at his peak he was on the cover of "time" magazine and a contender for the late night press, but in 1994 arsenio gave it all up leaving it to leno and letterman instead. i would sit and eat a piece of pizza with jay apd could see his hair getting gray while i was chewing, you know and i realized that's nbc, that's late night. that's the stress. >> stress indeed. afterall, no african-american had ever been given a late night talk show. in 1989 when he was tapped to be the first, the expectations, he says, were almost too much to

bare. a bear. >> a white person successful in this town can focus on white things and while culture and never care what's on the central and what's on j zee. i have to know what jay-z knows. he don't have to give a damn about what i do and who i do it with. >> reporter: he knows the tv landscape is decidedly different these days a lot more crowded and he's a lot older but he's ready to give late night one more go. >> here's the deal. if it don't work i'll say it was a special. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," this is lee cow an cbs, los angeles. he has not lost his sense of humor. hello, sexual chocolate. >> yes indeed. >> you say you want to send viewers to bed with a smile. i want to say what are you going

to do to us to make us smile? >> you've given me the best advice. when i saw you in vegas, you said, i have one thing to say, get clinton with the saxophone. that would get people smiling. i would love have have will be obama on the show playing anything or healeding an instrument. i think syria is going to keep that from happening. you can't be on the talk show while this syria thing is going on unless you're jermaine jackson singing "let's get serious." >> aside from big names you do have a strategy. you want to have a show that's not totally celebrity driven that makes peel whole and makes them want to laugh. what's your strategy this time around? >> be myself. that's what i can do consistently. i won't get busted if i'm honest to who i am. i want to jump back into it. the names might be different. it may not be robalan thicke but

robin thicke. >> but it will be you. >> make with less shoulder pads. >> i'm glad you changed your hair. i'm glad there's a new hairdo. >> by the way, i saw the moustache. i'm glad that's gone. i thoud i worked for vivid or something. the moustache is scary. >> what do you thing of the landscape? >> it's crowded, right? >>y. it's crowded. if you add up the demo for all the guys that exist, there are still a lot of americans who still don't have a talk show. it's almost like running for an office. i want to be your talk show host. there are people who don't have a choice. they're doing other things. they'reradio, playing with their ipads. i don't think we have to come people. we can find an audience that literally doesn't have a talk show. >> you said as a little boy you always whammed to do. you snuck on the johnny carson

set. >> gayle used to do it in my mom's basement. take folding chairs and do a talk show. was a strange kid. if you could run real fast i would talk to you about your future olympic situation and if you could sing i would have you lip synch to a temptations record. >> if that's true why did you walk away from it? >> well first of all, i didn't know why i walked away. i knew that my life needed balance. i knew i needed something. i didn't know what it was. it turned out that i wanted more family. and when you do something like this every day, if you really do it well it's a 24/7 busy especially if you're the e.p. so i enlsed up balancing my life and having family and being a father and being honest with you, as much as making people laugh, i love doing standup but i love being a fare. >> you said you wanted to be a different father. you love your dad very much but you wanted to be a different dad. what does that mean? >> you know, i think -- gosh. was a latchkey kid.

my childhood was dictated by commerce. you know, my mother had to do what she did. i would call her, i'm in, is the door locked make yourself a cheese sandwich start your homework. god blessed me with a certain kind of success, and part of it i realized was so i could father the way i wanted to step away from this. if it was here when i came back great, i'll see. but i don't regret one moment of the life i've lived in the last at least 13 years. >> do you think you have a responsibility this any particular way to the african-american community? >> wow. i'm sure i do and i hope to be able to balance that with a successful show because sometimes those challenges can interfere with entertainment. with pure entertainment and making people laugh. but you try. and it's funny that that's there for me but not for you. nobody ever comes to you in your career and says what have you

done for the community sir. >> yes, what have you done for while people charlie rose. >> they're saying what have you done to the people. >> have you served your purpose. >> you need a shoe cam here because the best part about this shoe is not only the information dispersed but you lady are killing it. all that and a stack of napkins down below. >> what are you doing looking at our feet. >> i'm sorry. >> arsenio, great to have you here. if only you knew. the sennial hall show starting monday. check your local listings. he's helping players at the u.s. open win by hair. that's right. that's next.

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>> this year the u.s. open the best in tennis are competing on the biggest sports stage. it is not enough for them to play well. as jim axelrod shows us they want to look good too. at the u.s. open the toward's best tennis players are always looking for an edge. >> i always say, if you look good, you play good. >> reporter: bobby reynolds is grateful for the man providing him with un. >> now we are doing the hair. >> julian ferell isn't a coach. he cuts reynolds's hair. for the last seven years, he has set up a temporary salon inside arthur ashe stadium and made sure top players like novack djokovic and rafael nadal take the court looking their very best. >> we can thin it out because it always have win the tournament. so now it became like we need to

see each other when i'm will. >> a shop shelf, by way of france, he counts among his clients, richard gere and selma high hayak who have no trouble shelling out hundreds of thousands for a haircut. >> what do you pay at home? >> $25. >> what can you get in the salon for gr 25 aside from a bottle of water? >> i can get the sam poo. >> but for the two weeks of the u.s. open -- ferell may get more out of it than they do. he loves his time with the players. >> when a player comes in and sits in this chair, i imagine they want to talk about anything except tennis. they want a break, right? >> we all talk about women. women, we talk about their hair. they want to talk about beauty. >> reporter: and his work is

seen by millions. meaning the tennis stars you see during the open aren't the only ones feeling the pressure the man making them feel good is feeling it as well. >> every time you have a client i always feel it's like a tennis player going into a game. you have to forget about the pressure and you just have to focus. you have to win the gym to make sure that he actually want to shake your hand and say thank you. >> reporter: even if the client leaves the salon an puts on a bandana. do you ever think to yourself i spend all this time making yourself look perfect. now you put a headband on. >> it's the game. you take it off to show the haircut. they usually shake it. >> you can't pay for that kind of advertising? >> no. no. >> reporter: for this stylist and businessman, that's game set, match. for cbs this morning, this is jim axelrod in new york. >> you look good, you feel good.

>> a nice ending. >> very

tanks woke up a richmond neighborho ht fire. the fire good morning, it's 8:55. time for some news headlines? >> the sound of exploding gas tanks woke up a richmond neighborhood after a home caught fire. the fire started in a van on south ninth and virginia at about 2:30. flames then spread to a carport and then the home. police in san mateo are investigating a gun battle. several people heard shots fired just before midnight. about a half hour later, two victim showed up at a hospital in san jose. one of the victims died. right now officers are trying to determine if those two people were connected to the shooting in san mateo. "rideshare" companies could get the go-ahead to operate in california. the state public utilities commission will for new regulations when it meets this

morning in san francisco. the proposal would require driver training background checks and insurance coverage. >> now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right. michelle, we have a lot of sunshine coming our way today. starting out with a few patches of fog early on, but into the afternoon, yeah, it should be a spectacular day ahead and the temperatures going to really start heating up the next couple of days. low pressure trough along the west coast is going to make for one more mild day and then we are going to start to warm up those numbers. 80s still inland. 70s around the bay and 60s out toward the coastline. looks like by tomorrow, more sunshine and some 90s beginning to show up in some of the valleys. upper 90s into saturday and sunday. then slow cooling toward the middle of the week. your "timesaver traffic" is coming up next. [ male announcer ] with at&t you're sure to get a better bundle. just

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good morning. after two days of gridlock at the bay bridge toll plaza, we're finally seeing a lot of relief. traffic is completely thinned out. people are getting used to the new eastern span. all the approaches look pretty good, as well. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. there is a stalled big rich approaching the high-rise with traffic backing up behind it. drive time is 24 minutes from hayward towards the peninsula. at 880 unfortunately, it's still very slow going. starts in san leandro. heading up towards downtown oakland, just in the northbound lanes. southbound traffic looks good down towards hayward.

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wayne: whoo! jonathan: a diamond ring! (screams) (laughing) go big or go home. - (howling) wayne: you won a car! (screams) wayne: this is a very happy man. - i got the big deal! wayne: ♪ oh, whoa... ♪ 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, your host. welcome to “let's make a deal” super deal week. now what makes super deal week different? i will tell you. if one of our traders wins the big deal, they're eligible to play for the super deal where they have a one-in-three shot of winning an additional $50,000 in cash. (cheers and applause) the big deal, plus super deal, equals $71,000. over $71,000 in cash and prizes today. nowhere else, right here this week. one couple, let's make a deal!