tv CBS This Morning CBS September 19, 2013 7:00am-9:01am PDT
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enjoying today. let's all go outside. >> okay. >> thanks for watching. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com . good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, september 19 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." wall street soars after surprise from the feds. the party could come to a sudden halt. a show down between the president and house speaker that threatens to shut down the government. >> terror on a new level. john miller has details of the chemical weapons program now in the works by al qaeda. >> plus only on "cbs this morning" history made. new fortune 40 under 40 lives. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener your world in 90 seconds. >> the law is a train wreck. it's time to protect american families from this unworkable
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law. >> washington braces for the next budget battle. >> the government will run out of money in 12 days. >> house republicans plan to vote this week. it would hold funding for president barack obama 's health care law. >> i'm not sure about the nato part of it. >> an explosion at a chemical plant. flames shooting into the night. >> there's a winning ticket in last night's estimated $400 million powerball purchased in south carolina. >> washington navy yard returned to near normal since the shooting. >> etched into the shotgun, better office way. >> what on earth is going on with the stock market? stocks setting record highs after news of the federal reserve. >> the fed is not ready to take the training wheels off the american economy. massive flooding in the mexican resort city in okay poe co has
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created a new problem, crocodiles. >> norton in 1973 became the second fighter to beat ali has died. >> all that -- >> u.s. sumo opens and slams his 400 pound opponent. that's a lot of flesh. >> a homeless man found $40,000 turned it over to zblichlts thousands of have been given to james online. >> president barack obama warns the government should shut down in two weeks not because of budget pass but because we'll be watching the last episode of breaking bad. captioning funded by cbs
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welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning norah. >> good morning to you charily. we begin with the economy. as you wake up in the west markets flat after soaring to record highs yesterday. the surge follows the surprise decision from the federal reserve and created new concern about the economic recovery. >> the dow jones industrial picked up 147 nts yesterday, s&p gained nearly 21. stocks jumped after the fed understand noed it will continue the $85 billion a month program to stimulate the economy. >> anthony mason with us. good morning. what is going on? >> wall street seemed shocked by this that the fed didn't start pulling back. i don't think they read right. the fed chairman has been clear since summer they want to start pulling back. what they're not going to do until the numbers say they can. the economy started out quite strong the first half of the year. unemployment, jobs number.
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200,000 jobs the first of the year that dropped to 150,000. that's a passing grade, c plus. you're not going to get kicked out of school but it's not a number you want to take home to mom. feds said things are weakening. >> why did stocks soar? >> because the market like tsz fact the fed is supporting the economy. that's yoo stocks soared. the other thing here is the fed has not been good predicting job growth. they don't have a great record. yes, they dropped it a bit. they don't have a great record. >> feds seem to suggest long term interest rates are going up and that worried them. >> in the summer they said they wanted to pull back. interest rates start going up. feds said that was a problem. the other big problem is the looming debate about the debt
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krooeling coming up. >> if you saw the reaction was strong. the market has been strong the last year because of fed support. it's good in near term. >> good to see you. one issue that could damage the recovery is the forced shut down. the odds are getting better because the speaker of the house is giving fellow republicans what they want a single vote to keep federal agencies running only if the health care overhaul by president barack obama is put on hold. nancy is on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning to norah and charlie. many republicans think this is risky if not full heart say strategy. john boehner was under pressure for 40 or so tea party republicans to do this. he needed their votes. >> boehner tried to but the best face possible on the approach he hoped to avoid. >> there should be no
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conversation about shutting the government down. our goal is to stop spending and protect the american people from obama care. >> anything that cuts funding is dead on arrival in the democrat controlled senate and vetoed by president barack obama . he made it clear in a speech. >> what i will not do is create a pattern whereby the faith full and credit of the united states ends up being a bargaining chip to set policy. >> unless congress acts the federal government will run out of money to operate starting october 1st. on wednesday the chamber of commerce traditional republican ally urged house republicans not to play games with funding saying it is not in the best interest of the u.s. business community or the american people to risk even a brief government shut down. conservative house members were estatic about the plan they feel
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is their last chance to stop the president's health care law before exchanges go in effect october 1st. >> if we don't draw the line now then it starts. >> this is a program that's not ready. this is a philosophy we're debating, chaos versus common sense. >> senate republicans are almost unanimously opposed to this plan. one called it a suicide note. another said it would harm the american people. they don't like the president's health care law either norah and charlie. they don't think funding should be held hostage because of it. >> thank you. new political director john dickers is in washington. tell us how it got to this. >> good morning charlie. it got to this essentially because in the house, john boehner tried to find -- and other republican leaders --
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tried to find a way to deal with continuing to fund the government and the other group of conservatives in the house that want to tie defunding of obama care to funding of government. republican leaders had a clever trick to split that in half allow everybody to get what they want. conservatives rebolted and said no gains. we came to defund obama care. we're going to attach this to funding mechanism, make hit one big vote fight this fight now where they think they have leverage. >> it feels there's something new this time in the reoccurring fight. the senate republicans are saying to colleagues in the house, you've gone crazy on this, right? that's what you're hearing? >> it's a dumb idea as described. >> i've been in conversation with republican senators. what's new here is we've had a lot of discussion about the battle within the republican party. it's framed as establishment versus grass root. here you have conservative
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republicans, people with credentials, the senator senator who ran and came into office against obama care. he has the bona identifies in the world in terms of hating obama care. he says this is about idea because this is going to die in the senate. republicans will be blamed for a government shut down and get all the political blame and nothing will be done to defund or hurt obama care. he says it's a bad idea. >> bernanke says that looming shut down as an effect on economic growth. >> that's right. the chamber of commerce is putting pressure on republicans. people should remember there's the fight over funding government which has kmooik impact and the fight coming which will have the same debates and fights between different factions the fight over the debt limit. the debt limit fight will be catastrophic.
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how this fight goes is a prelude. republicans feel they're going to lose leverage in the debt limit fight to come. others say we need to have this fight now to put us in better position for that fight. bottom line is lots of fighting to come. >> thanks. minutes ago we learned j. p. morgan chase will pay 90$920 million. >> the washington nigh have i yard opened days after the gunman went on a killing rage killing 12. defense secretary chuck hagel is ordering a view of u.s. military security world wooid. yesterday he said there was a lot of red flags. alexis had shown signs of paranoia and received treatment for insomnia.
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he had run ins with the law. his mother spoke out yesterday for the first time. >> our son, aaron alexis has murdered 12 people and wounded several others. his actions have had profound and ever lasting effect on families of the victims. i don't know why he did what he did. i'll never be able to ask him why. aaron is now in a place he can no longer do harm to anyone. for that i am glad. to the families of the victims, i am so so very sorry that this has happened. my heart is broken. >> authorities say there were messages scrolled on the sawed off shotgun. one reading "better off this way." the other is my elf weapon. the smeeng not clearmessage is not clear. the leader assad calls the president's message objective.
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>> there are new contexts at the highest level between governments, possibilities of resolving the long standing program of the nuclear program. this iranian president like those before has to answer to western clerics at the top of the government. they appear flexible. the white house will monitor these over turs. >> asanny is trying to give the face of the new iran. he said this about the pursuit of chemical weapons. >>translator: we have never pursued or sought a nooik lar bomb not going to do so. we have time and again said that under no circumstances would we seek any weapons of mass stroux including nuclear weapons nor will we ever. >> sitting down with the american journalist the newly
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elected ahani. authorities announced the release of 11 political prisoners wednesday including the human rights lawyer. president barack obama said iran feels the squeeze of economic sanctions and could find a way out if it's serious about peaceful nuclear power. >> iran is under a host of international sanctions because the entire international community believes we can see nuclear arms race trigger in the most volatile place in the world. there is an opportunity for diplomacy. i home the iranians take advantage of. >> the u.s. fear iran's suit of chemical weapons is real. president barack obama urged the new lead tore take steps for the way out of nuclear impasse. >> the need to act with the sense of urgency for this issue because we have long said the window of opportunity for resolving this is open.
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it will not replain open indefinitely. >> there are no plans for president barack obama or the new ieaeniran president to meet. there were no plans for president barack obama to meet vladimir to meet before the meeting before. we'll watch the hallways closely. >> excellent point. major garrett, good to see you. thank you. in syria, president assad says a report on chemical weapons used in his countryaeleal "unrealistic." he blamed rebel forces. his says his government will hand over syria's chemical weapons to any country willing to take them. >> we don't have conditions to send it anywhere. it could be destroyed anywhere.
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it's detrimental to the environment. whoever country is ready to take the risk of those materials, take it. >> the state department is now backing away from expectations set last week by secretary of state john kerry. he wanted syria to provide a full inventory of chemical weapons by this weekend. explosions rocked the chemical plant in oklahoma. fire broke outside of oklahoma city. it was closed at the time. the fire caused containers to blow pup. the residents within four miles of the plant evacuated. the plant supplies chemicals to gas and oil industry. no injuries are reported this morning. in flood soaked northern colorado rescuers shift from rescue to recovery. 200 people are still unaccounted for. anna werner is there reporting. >> reporter: the water has taken
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over here. this is nothing compared to the damage in the town of lyons 16 miles north. the damage is so extensive, authorities won't let us in to broadcast live. business owners were able to get the first look yesterday for a short time. the trail of destruction is hard to miss in the town of colorado. when flood waters came through last week the community took a direct hit. some areas are unrecognizable. >> it's amazing how different lyons looks in terms of what this looked like before. whole river patterns have changed. >> reporter: roughly 75 homes were damaged or destroyed in at least one part of town. the sewage system and bridges were wiped out. >> it was absolutely one of the most beautiful places along the front range. we called it the pearl of boulder county.
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angelo is the former mayor. >> reporter: what do you feel like when you look at the town? it's horrible. it's devastation. you see it other places but don't think it's going to hit home. when it hits home it really affects you. >> reporter: wednesday business owners were allowed back for the first time. homeowners will get their chance today. some have already gotten a glimpse of what awaits. >> we walked to take our daughter to the park here that used to be here. it's not here anymore. just look out how far does it go? never seen anything like it. >> reporter: we have not yet been able to see much of the damage in residential neighborhoods in lyons. authorities wanted residents to be the first ones to see the damage to their homes. residents have not been able to get into lyons even yet, a week
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later. the first group will be allowed in today. once again, this is just for a short time. charlie and norah, back to you. nnchts okay poe co mexico thousands are waiting in a military base to be lifted out. the situation is leading to widespread looting in the town. across mexico the death toll is near 80 in the aftermath of two tropical storms. it's time to show you headlines from around the globe. new york times says the goal to find a drug for alzheimer's disease is the largest grant. a study finds those that get will regular screenings reduce risk of getting colon cancer up to 56%. the new website posted a piece to john mccain.
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he accuses vladimir putin of corruption. the piece is a response to putin's opinion piece in the new york times last week. likes on facebook are constitutional free speech. the court says liking something online is displaying a political sign on the lawn. lottery officials say one winning ticket matches all six numbers in the $400 million powerball drawing purchased at a gas station in lexington south carolina. the sign in the window says if you bought from our store, check the numbers twice. 7, 10 22 32 35 powerball 19. i hope someone is screaming out lo today likely to be the warmest day of the week.
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skies starting out mostly clear, a little cool in spots. we have season 40s in the north bay valleys but very nice over russian hill toward the golden gate bridge. sunshine expected all the way to the coastline today as high pressure holding on for one last day. things changing though as we head in toward tomorrow. 80s and 90s inland. today 70s and admits to inside the bay, and 60s and low 70s toward the coastline. enjoy it. by tomorrow, clouds gather. slight chance of showers by tomorrow evening. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored b party city. this halloween be a character. party city. nobody has more party for less.
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. a new chemical weapons threat, it is not coming from syria. former fbi insider john miller is learned new details. >> al qaeda is developing its own chemical weapons program with a plan to attack the united states. we'll look at how the p all have in common? only on "cbs this morning" we reveal the list they find themselves on. seth doane is in beijing. >> reporter: here in china, this tiny paytry finds itself at the heart of a holiday and the center of a government crackdown. the news is back on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news.
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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. bay area drivers are being warned about a closure of the golden gate bridge to improve safety, yellow pylons in the middle of the road will be replaced sometime next year. closing city college of san francisco could bruce the city's economy. a new study finds that san francisco could lose out on $300 million in economic activity. and starting tonight, oakland a's fans will have walk-through metal detectors at the coliseum. the team recommends fans arrive early to allow time for this new security procedure. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.
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one of our busiest drive times is no surprise westbound 580 through the altamont pass and the livermore valley. up to now 40 minutes to take you towards the dublin interchange. an earlier crash just before 680 has been cleared. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. just getting word of a new problem a stall before treasure island. it is on the new eastern span. but now that they have the shoulders, hopefully they will be able to clear it quickly backed up into the maze. here's lawrence. >> a lot of sunshine out there now going to stay that way all day long. probably the warmest day of the week ahead. lots of sunshine toward san jose. high pressure still holding on for at least one last day. you have that cold front off the coastline. that will bring with it some clouds and some much cooler weather maybe some showers by tomorrow evening. temperatures today though into the 90s inland 70s and 80s around the bay, 60s, low 70s toward the coast much cooler buy changes for the weekend.
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the president is apparently so mad over the nasa spying scandal that she cancelled her trip to the white house next month. of course it didn't help when she call and they said yeah we heard. welcome back to "cbs this morning." only this hour legaling aer of "fortune magazine" is in our green room. she will reveal the 40 under 40 list. plus a group of teens cause tens of thousand dollars of damage to a home but he picked the wrong person to pick on. the last few weeks have been filled with reports of chemical
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weapons used in syria but this morning there's a confirming of something long feared. a chemical weapons program run by al qaeda. john miller is with us good morning. >> good morning. >> what did we learn? >> this case comes out of the office of loretta lynch in new york. yesterday quietly they dropped a document into the file that certainly caught my attention. the case is about an individual a young man from britain who went to al shabab the terrorist group in somalia. they became part of an elite unit. they had one line that said they had substantial knowledge that was developing chemical weapons to be used. >> isn't this our worst nightmare, terrorists using
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chemical weapons? >> it's certainly in the top one or two. nukes or chemical weapons. and in the context of what's going on now, the top cia analyst told us a week ago just after he left the agency that if syria's government fell theal key da governments there could get ahold of those chemical weapons. you see that this is something the intelligence division is concerned about. >> there seems to be two things, one is getting their hands on it. two is al qaeda making it. that's a much different standard, isn't it? >> it is. al qaeda is more likely trying
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to create their own or a commercial product that can be turned into dispersal devices that can be very deadly when turned into chemical weapons. >> what concerns you the most is terrorists getting ahold of these types of weapons of mass destruction. i mean is there a time line on this? how close do they think this might be as a real threat? >> so that's the big question. they have debriefed these individuals in the course of their arrest and others with knowledge about al shabab. they don't have a pinpoint, nor have they actually developed something nor are they actually working on it but the idea that they have a department that a capable and knowledgeable striving toward it it's very concerning. >> remember the japanese had a sarin attack in the subways over there. >> that's right. in the end it worked. >> john thank you very much. and "fortune magazine" is out with this year's left of the 40 most influential executives
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under the age of 40. and first on "cbs this morning" we're revealing the top names. ron goldstein of the investment firm of blackrock. john and mark zucker bing jack dorsey and number five marissa mayer of yahoo!. legal ger is with us. why, melissa? this this is the first time you chose a woman. >> she took over in july of 2012 and she has really transformed the company. this has been her year. this was a company that was in dire need of some help. it needed some saving and she was -- >> was she picked by acquisition like tumblr?
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>> it's been a little bit of both. the stock is up more than 80%. she's really brought this company together and she's still a work in progress. >> so why isn't she on the cover? >> we actually put her on the cover last year so we don't like to repeat. but our cover is jack dorsey who is one of the founders of twitter and we just thought that that was a timely cover choice because twitter's going public. >> and also a nice looking young manitou. who are some of the interesting people on this list? i loved reading through it. really bright, smart, great on entrepreneur entrepreneurs. >> there's the obvious people like mark kat cole the owner of sin
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i bon, formerly worked at hooters and went to college and dropped out. claudy she's 38. >> do women who are on the list come from the business school and same kind of education or are they more entrepreneurial. >> like the women who founded drybar that every woman loves. it's a mix of both. she's a harvard mba. ali webb had an idea to start blow drying women's hair. >> he took over his fathermily's
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empire. >> how do you define influence? >> we define it a couple of different ways. they have to wield power whether in froichlt of the seeps. chis is one jack lew's staff. it's a little bit of everything. >> thank you. >> thank you. china celebrating the mid-autumn festival today. this year it's at the center of a big anti-corruption drive. seth doane is there. good morning. >> good morning. this is a moon cake. the tradition of giving them dates back 1,300 years but these have become part pastry
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percentage part politics. this chain in northern cha. >> expects to sell 27 million moon cakes this holiday. >> it's customary for customers to purchase them for everything we deploy. >> >> so alt this time they're receiving moon cakes from every source. >> prts much so. >> you eat the door and here's another mooncake? >> yes. yeah could say that. it's gone from bland to elite. >> try moon cakes filled with pricey delicacies liej shark fin or dusted in gold.
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when these not so humn't cakes were delivered in elaborate boxes with cash they became more bride than that. the crackdown is designed to boost the image of the ruling coming nift party. the central commission for discipline infection has now banned the use of public money to buy them. this man's girlfriend said the moon cake reform could hurt her husband. >> he needs to buy some to send them to political officials to get a business opportunity. >> your uncle would buy these expensive move cakes to buy business? >> yeah, yeah to get business
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opportunities. >> will he do so this year? >> i don't think so. gift boxes could cost upwards of 1, $500. ask the moon cake returnings to salted duck egg, it may be more traditional than safety. >> western chain stores have got chb in on this moon cake craze. this elaborate box is from starbucks and instead of the chinese lettering on the front of this moon cake is the starbucks logo. charlie and norah? >> do you like the moon cake seth? >> i probably should distance this. they're pretty bad. >> i asked did you ever try them. they're not my favorite either
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me and said there's something going on at the house. >> brian holloway is a former n ff nfl player. he was on vacation and the son said there was a ranger going on. >> at first i thought it was a joke and i thought he was pranking me. >> that sun till he went online and saw kids posting about the party on twitter. even as the police came to break it up. >> and so i'm watching these tweeting and listening to them saying what great party, i can't believe how drunk she is. we can't wake her up. the sheriff's are here the police are here, got to run, head out to the woods, help them, can't wake them up they're tweeting all this stuff. i'm watching this thing as a movie and i'm going you've got to be kidding me. >> he said the place was a wreck. >> punched holes in the wall.
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>> broken windows and door graffiti. trash everywhere including drug pair araphernalia paraphernalia. >> i grew past furious. >> he said one reads, yeah it's like so trashed. >> another said good thing we got away but that person may have tweeted too soon. the local sheriff's office tells cbs news it's taking the case seriously. it involved 300 kids or more. >> what's damage cleveland be replaced. what's stolen can be returned. the thing is what are we going to do about these 300 kids. how did they get this far? how did this make sense? and how do we get back on the right track. >> now holloway kids who saw their tweets on his website called apologizing but onl
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today likely to be the warmest day of the week. skies starting out mostly clear, a little cool in spots. we have season 40s in the north bay valleys but very nice over russian hill toward the golden gate bridge. sunshine expected all the way to the coastline today as high pressure holding on for one last day. things changing though as we head in toward tomorrow. 80s and 90s inland. today 70s and 80s inside the bay, and 60s and low 70s toward the coastline. enjoy it. by tomorrow, clouds gather. slight chance of showers by tomorrow evening. a homeless man found $41,000 and gave it back. soon he'll be getting a lot more than that. hisheartwarming story ahead on "cbs this morning." can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. [ female announcer ] hurry in to the jcpenney fall sale. doorbusters this friday 3:00 p.m. to saturday 1:00 p.m. get 60% off men's suit
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shooting won't likely play a role in whether governor jerry brown signs gun control bills he good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the navy yard shooting won't likely play a role in whether governor brown signs gun control bills sitting on his desk. the "san francisco chronicle" reports brown said despite monday's rampage, his decision to sign won't be a decision of the moment. brown has until october 13 to sign or veto them. the state could give its blessing to "rideshare" services like lift, uber and sidecar today. the california public utilities commission might vote on regulations for those services. taxi drivers are opposed to the online-based transportation services. the puc meets at 9:00 this morning in san francisco. traffic in just a moment. and weather.
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good morning, it's kind of tough getting out of san francisco right now if you are heading toward the lower deck of the bay bridge. there was an accident eastbound 80 by fourth. it just cleared about 8 minutes ago. unfortunately, it's still stacked up on 101 looks like beyond the 280 interchange. if you are heading the over direction over at the bay bridge toll plaza it's backed up into the maze and slow down the eastshore freeway once you reach richmond. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> beautiful sunshine around the bay area now. today likely to be the warmest day of the week if you are heading out the door. a little cool in spots to start this morning. but plenty of sunshine throughout the day and that's going to heat things up in a hurry all the way to the coastline. should be sunny and bright. temperature-wise, you will see 60s, maybe some low 70s out toward the coastline, 70s and 80s inside the bay and some low 90s well inland. the next couple of days, though, changes much cooler tomorrow, a slight chance of showers by evening.
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it is 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." conservative republicans threaten a budget shutdown in an effort to stop obamacare. others from the gop say it's a bad idea. we'll go to capitol hill. a new study claims sell by dates are a waste of food and money. they cost consumers and businesses millions of dollars a year. and the reward for a homeless man who returned a small fortune. strangers are pledging money online to give glen jameses a new start. first, here's a look at today's eye opener@about 8. >> people are shocked that they didn't start pulling back. i don't think they read the tea
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leaves right. >> the fed announced it will continue to stimulate the economy. >> our goal here is to cut spending and to protect the american people from obama care. as simple as that. >> house speaker john boehner was under pressure from about 40 or so tea party republicans to do this and he needed their votes. >> the debt limit fight will be catastrophic. >> what do you feel like when you look at the -- >> it's deplorable. i mean it's devastation. >> isn't this our worst nightmare, terrorists using chemical weapons? >> it's certainly in the top one or two. this seems to be something that al qaeda seems to be striving for. >> the kids that partied at this home caused damage and now the football player is try to turn the tables to try to make some of the kids take responsibility. >> i blew right past furious to being in a state of shom. >> one ticket matches all six numbers in the powerball
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drawing. it was purchased at a gas station in lexington, south carolina. hope someone's screaming out loud right now that they've won. >> i know you love l.a. this is your kind of town. >> i hate it. >> what's the matter? >> because i'm scared here. i'm driving around i don't know where i'm going. it's too big. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. there's a new fear this morning that a capitol hill showdown will lead to a government shutdown. conservative house republicans are ready to cut off funding for the new health care law as part of a bill to keep the government running. >> president obama and congressional democrats say they'll never agree to that. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: time is of the essence unless congress acts in the next 12 days the federal government will run out of money to continue operating on october 1st. the office of management and
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budget is already preparing for the possibility of a shutdown. the director releasing this memo on wednesday readying department heads for a lapse in funding. speaker boehner is trying to put the best face possible on this controversial approach that his tea party members had pushed for while president obama is criticizing the gop for trying to hold up government funding or the raising of the debt ceiling unless obama care gets defunded. >> you have never seen in the history of the united states the debt ceiling or the threat of not raising the debt ceiling being used to extort a president or a governing party and trying to force issues that have nothing to do with the budget and have nothing to do with the debt. >> there should be no conversation about shutting the government down. that's not the goal here. our goal here is to cut spending and to protect the american people from obama care.
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>> reporter: this approach is dividing republicans, many of them feel the party will get blamed if there is a government shutdown, while others feel this is their best chance to highlight the flaws they see in the president's health care law. norah, charlie, gayle? >> thank you nancy. the washington navy yard is open this morning for the first time since monday's deadly shooting. the fbi's now trying to figure out messages on a shotgun that aaron alexis used to kill most of his 12 victims. alexis carved better off this way and my e.l.f. weapon. it may refer to a type of radio wave that is used by the navy. colorado residents are returning home this morning in one of the places hardest hit by flooding. the mayor of lyons, colorado says the town looks completely different. rescue crews are still going door to door in some communities looking for victims. officials say there are now about 200 people in the state who are unaccounted for. a georgia girl kidnapped in
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a home invasion is back safe with her family this morning. police say avoni perez is in good condition, found in suburban atlanta not far from her home 36 hours after being taken. two men are under arrest. authorities the say that one of those suspects is connected to her mother. both were arrested last year in a drug raid. there is outrage this morning over one of the latest jewel heists on the french rivera. police arrested a store owner after he shot a 19-year-old who held up his shop. as charlie dag et reports people all over france are asking the jeweler did the right thing. >> reporter: investigators found the body of the teenager in the street, shot in the back not far from the jewelry store he just robbed. his accomplice got away on a motorcycle. the store owner who killed him said robbers punched and kicked him before forcing him to open his safe at gunpoint. "it is he who decided to come to my place," he said "he who had
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weapons and forced himself into the store. i don't want to shoot people but when i'm attacked i defend my life." but he shot him as they fled. now he's been charged with the equivalent of second degree murder. his arrest sparked a backlash in the southern city of nice where the robbery and shooting took place. the city's mayor stood beside turk's son in support. after a crime wave of brash armed robberies in france residents say enough is enough. earlier this summer a lone gunman in nearby cannes made off with $136 million in precious gems. days later in the same city thieves snatched this $2.6 million necklace. and just over a week ago robbers rammed an suv into jewelry store in paris and bagged $3 million in jewels. john o'connor is the former head of scott land yard's armed
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robbery squad. robbing jewelry stores. >> is the fashionable thing to be doing. it's crash bang wallop you're straight in. you know you won't be immediately facing an armed response team. >> reporter: which is why so many people paurt the shop owner's claim he acted in self-defense. they say it was time somebody finally fought back. and french prosecutors will face further outrage if he's found guilty of murder. for "cbs this morning" i'm charley d'agata in london. >> i understand enough is enough but the other question people raise is that he was shot in the back while he was going away. did you see this? the fifth installment of the video game grand theft auto is setting sales records. it generated $800 million in sales after going on sale on tuesday. that is a one-day record for video games or any other form of entertainment. 8,000 stores in north america
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opened at midnight to meet the demand. that is bigger than a lot of movie openings. >> absolutely. this is a huge thing. >> huge. >> it is big. a new report says that we are wasting too much food because of expiration dates. the national resource defense council says the sell-by dates you see on the packages are just the manufacturer's suggestion. the study says every year the average household throws out up to $455 worth of food that is still safe to eat. researchers say hiding those sell-by dates and coming up with a single lanl to help us decide when the food needs to go. i'm thinking it smells funny, time to go. >> i think this smells curdled. let's taste it and they chug the curdled milk. with milk the expiration date let it go but the other things they just put that on there. ken norton was one of many great boxing champions in the 1970s. he died yesterday in las vegas.
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norton became famous 40 years ago after the first of three legendary battles with muhammad ali. it was one of the most anticipated fights of the '70s. march 31st, 1973. >> ali in the white shorts norton in the blue. >> in 12 blistering rounds heavyweight ken norton not only kept pace with muhammad ali, then at the height of his power, he also broke ali's jaw in the ring. >> ali is up against the ropes. >> when it was all over the judges ruled the unknown norton had won. >> kenny norton! now a standing ovation. >> in the corner that's where norton wanted him. >> he faced ali twice more. over three fights very little separated the two heavyweights from one another in the ring.
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their next fight was later the same year with norton losing in a split decision. three years later norton demanded one more chance to beat ali. >> if he won the face decisively, it would have been cool, but to have it taken from me, i can't go for that. >> that fight ended in a split decision for ali, a bout that many believe should have been decided in norton's favor. still, he was crowned heavyweight champion in 1978. he compiled a career record of 42 wins 33 of them knockouts. norton was 70 years old. a man who broke muhammad ali's jaw. >> wha
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there were some major mistakes, that's a big clue last night at the washington spelling bee. >> vaccination. v-a-c -- >> what happens after that? >> first thing i thought. >> and why is major garrett chewing gum. we'll show you what happened when our major garrett took on the best spellers in the nation's capital. that's next on "cbs this morning." with a fresher bum. can i talk to you about... bums? your nerves kick in, you've got to go. is toilet paper enough? no you want that. and you want that in every port-a-let. you need the dream team. combo! imagine how great it would feel on your bum.
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v-a-c-i -- you know sometimes "i" sounds like "c." entre pre near. e-n-t-r-e-p-r-e-n-u-e-r. >> so it's important to be first in line. >> major's at the white house. we're in the studio going, no major, no. what happened to you? what happened to you yesterday? >> i'll tell you. i was attracted to this event because it was a brutal rugged industry. where else can you destroy 30 years of credibility built up as a writer reporter and broadcast broadcaster. it was a pressure packed situation and i just flinched, i just gakked and blew it.
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>> was gum chewing a technique? >> it was nerves. you have no idea. >> yes, i do. you're still top knocks. the victory went to congressman tim kaine of virginia emerging as the bestseller. >> they put their lives on the line for fun. our series looks at high-lining with libby sauter and emily sukiennik. it's more than an adrenaline rush. that's on next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: eye opening extremes sponsored by macy's.
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bart and the unions. d "a-t- u" say bar >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. time for some news headlines. another war of words between bart and the unions. seiu and atu say bart negotiators walked out of talks without responding to their latest counterproposal but bart said once again, the unions waged demands are too high. the state could give its blessing to "rideshare" services like lift, uber and sidecar today. the california public utilities commission might vote on regulations for those services. taxi drivers are opposed to the online-based transportation service. the final face-off between team new zealand and the u.s. could happen today. emirates team new zealand won the first race yesterday putting it one win away from clinching the america's cup. high winds on the san francisco
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ferries, caltrain an a's are all on time. if you are watching the dumbarton bridge westbound 84 approaching the high-rise, there was a multicar crash cleared to the shoulder still seeing some backups and it's also jammed behind the pay gates heading towards the san mateo bridge and across the flat section of the span. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> all right. a lot of sunshine out there now going to stay that way all day long. and what a gorgeous summer's day. really the last night summer's day of the season. looks like we are going to see big changes. over russian hill we have some sunshine and going to stay that way all day long. high pressure in control. that ridge will bring with it some 80s and 90s inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s and 70s toward the coast. next couple of days we cool off, clouds roll back in. looks like much cooler temperatures on friday. a chance of showers north of the golden gate bridge by friday evening. chance of scattered showers on saturday with much cooler weather, and return to dry weather on sunday.
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>> announcer: eye opening extremes sponsored by macy's. ♪ i'm on the top of the world looking down on creation and the only explanation i can find ♪ >> come on girls. you can't sing that song without smiling. very happy song. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour cate edwards was by her mother elizabeth's side when she fought breast cancer. now she's with a unique group of survivors. she's here in studio 57. she talks about her new mission. there she is in the middle in
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breaking bad. skyler her work could bring her an emmy over the weekend. why did she have to defend herself in "the new york times"." that's next. the creator of beanie babies has been charged with not paying taxes. he agrees to pay a penalty and $3.5 million. warner's net worth is estimated at $2.6 billion. the "new york post" says workers everywhere are supplying poring a drive to rename river avenue to rivera avenue. rivera said the honor would be nice but it's not his decision. he drives on that road every night. and "the wall street journal" looks at the effect of workplace showdowns. loud conflicts can take a toll on more real and productivity
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but sometimes arguments can be helpful. they can bring out long simmering problems in the open and resolve it. libby sauter and emily sue kinnick are at the forefront of a sport exploding in popularity. it comes with a lot more bounce in the lines and spectacular tricks. libby and emily, welcome. >> hi. >> thank you. >> what's in your mind when do you this? >> good question. ideally you don't want much three your mind. you want to be focused and relaxed and that's the challenge. >> why do you do it? >> why don't you do it? >> libby, here you are at the aim of 12 harness, shoes,
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membership to a youth climbing club. if somebody did this to me i'd think they were mad at me. it's like something you wanted to do. >> yes. i claimed treed, the i annoyed my mother by climbing the door walls. >> how wide? >> 1 inch. >> you're barefoot? >> that's the usual way to do it. >> how high? >> it depends. you can do it low to the ground but you can do it high i thought charlie raise add good question. how do you learn to do it. do you start really low and keep going higher and higher? i would think psychologically it's different when it's that way. how do you master this sf. >> going low and then longer and longer and longer and then amaze
quote
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ily i felt department enough to bring it high. >> what is it about extreme sports? >> we don't like to think of it as an extreme sport. we're not adrenaline junkies. >> yes you are. how could you say you don't think of this as an extreme sport. >> it's not rad and extreme. we're out there trying to have that -- it's amazing and rewarding and very scary. >> what do you do when you don't do this? >> rock climber and i'm a pediatric card yacht nuk. >> and you're about to take on a new adventure. >> yes. i'm about to go to bench ghazi, libya to start a cardiac clinic. >> emily u you started a blog and were surprised by the
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comments you got. what is the negativity as known as haters? what does that -- >> haters. >> you know the term. >> i do. i get a tremendous amount of positivity because it's such a new sport and so exciting. at the same time i might get negativity from the community. some people will judge my moves or my words and i think that's something that happens. >> it threw you. >> it threw me. >> because? >> what safety precautions do you take? do you always have a net underneath you? >> there almost always is a harness. everything is are redundant in high lining. if you look at all the rings, you see what he cease atamed to.
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>> i imagine if you fall. you'll kind of a jerk. i would say that -- >> both of you would like to eleven how to do it. >> yeah. you say it's not that hard. >> i would think the most important thing you have to do is work on balance. the way to train yourself would be balanced. >> you no what i would do? >> do you think we could fit a high line in this studio. >> from that post yeah. >> you say what norah? >> we don't have to do a road trip. we can do it now. >> you describe yourself as a cheerleader and a dog lover. we like that. >> we do.
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we again the eye opening experience. nascar's danica patrick write as note to self. that's tomorrow on "cbs morning news." it's been rivets the trying and rhythms of black and white in "breaking bad. gunn and her two dauters as she getting ready for the big award show. >> this is not an admission of guilt. >> reporter: for the past six seasons "breaking bad" has told the story of a high school chemical teacher diagnosed with lung cancer. in order to support his family he decided to start cooking
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crystal meth. >> you and i will not make garbage. >> reporter: along the way he transformed into one of the drug wars leading aside a family and county could. i will count every minute that they're aguy from you as a victim by tend she's complicit in her hischaracter. when you first character, what did you think? >> they're disappoints, down-trod p. walt deals with it. he's kind of put his head down and almost given up and skyler deals with it by trying to take charge and control things and
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manage things and takes control. >> she thinks everything is kind kind. >> i understand that kind of person. >> let's talk about warm and fuzzy. anna, people don't like you. they don't like your character. annoying harping, bitch wife at some point it got to vicious it turned to you personally. tell me where i can find anna beginn at first. it started to wonder how you could perceive a character how to keep her safe. why people would become that
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angry about a fictional character that it would come to the point where personal threats and attacks were being made and it was disturbing to me. >> she took a turn didn't she? >> she took a turn and shows her own flaws but yet when she started to turn and have her own flaws and foibles she was judged so much more harshly. that's why i looked at it and said, hey, wait a minute. what's going on here. why are they judging these women by these starn dard and hurting people and killing people. >> reporter: gunn isn't the only one. edy flak caught it. so did janet jones. gunn addressed an issue in the
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op-ed for "the new york times." >> it bridges up the question about there is still a double standard. that there is still way we see men and women differently. i would have never written an op-ed piece for "new york times." >> anna gunn "new york times." >> yeah. i never would have dreamed of doing that. i think it pointed up to me that this is still alive, that we don't necessarily talk about it as much as perhaps we should. and because i was at the center of the firestorm i thought it was time for me to say something about it. >> as a little kid growing up was acting something you wanted to do? >> i always loved telling stories and i suddenly realized that was part of story telling i wanted to go into. i love it it so much it never encouraged me to do anything else.
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do you think you're good at it? >> i do i do. >> i'm glad you own it. >> thank you. sometimes you were taught that we shouldn't. >>y. >> but i feel like i dedicated myself to study and kept going at my craft. i always feel like there's room for improvement but i feel like i'm good at what i do and more lovely. >> i started bridge linging it here because i didn't know what else to do. are you ready to let skyler white go? >> yeah i am. there were times i wanted skylar
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to do more or do differently. i understand her, i really did. >> we are, i think, two episodes away from the finale. i'm bursting out of my seat. >> are you satisfied with aud. is all of it explained? >> i think i can. >> does anyone die? there will be a musicalcharacters. dean norris who was also on the show. >> she's gone christine abramsky rngs christina, mad men. we'll see. >> you watch the show, charlie. >> i do. >> two more episodes left.
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nearly three years ago cate edwards' mother lost her fight for breast cancer. now she's stepping up for other families as a spokesperson for the count us know us join us campaign that provides resources for people with advanced breast cancer and their loved ones. cate edwards. good morning good to see you.
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>> good morning. >> we know you all because we following your family in politics and now you have an announcement about your own future. tell us next. >> yes. i joined this organization count us know us join us count us for short. it's an organization that's focused on giving attention and resources and support for women living with advanced breast cancer which my mom had. >> and you think there's something different about advanced breast cancer as opposed to other diagnosis. what do you mean? >>. >> when me mom was first diagnosed with breast cancer it was the first time you didn't fall into a category of survivor. there are people living with advanced breast cancer and will be living with it you know for the rest of their lives. it's a different mentality.
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it presents a unique set of challenges. it treats it with let's get through this, live with it. i want to live through this and make every day count. >> you've been through a lot in the last three years when you look back on your life. what helped you get through it? >> i garnered strength from my experience with my mother for example, you know seeing her strength and going through something like that. you really gain a lot of perspective about life. that and i have an incredible support system my family husband, friends. i rely on them. >> she would want us to know what about living with breast cancer? >> she would want us to know a few things. first that it's okay to -- it's okay to be sad and down on some days but most of all you want to be optimistic. and her mentality, her outlook
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when she was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer was to make sure she made every day count. >> we all have heard you and your dad are in a good place now. the stories have been well documented that he had an affair with rielle hunter and ended up with a baby. i wonder how you managed that and come to a good place with your dad? >> i think one of the toughest things is to forgive someone and it's a lot harder than holding a grudge, but he's my dad. he's my family. i love him. we've been through a lot together. >> what's he doing? >> so he's been spending a lot of time with the kids and he's really been enjoying his summer. >> the kids. how old are emma claire and jack? >> 15 and 13. they're not that little now. >> do you all have a relationship with baby quinn? >> yeah.
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my dad spends a lot of time with her, sees her on a regular basis. has a great relationship. >> congratulations and we should say you got married to a doctor. >> i did. we have a beautiful marriage. almost two years now. >> cate edwards. great to see you. thanks for joining us. you are watching "cbs this morning."
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bay area drivers are being ut a closure of th >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. bay area drivers are being warned about a closure on the golden gate bridge to improve safety. yellow pylons in the middle of the road will be replaced sometime next year. the navy yard shooting won't likely play a role in whether governor brown signs gun control bills sitting on his desk. the "san francisco chronicle" reports brown said despite monday's rampage, his decision to sign won't be a decision of the moment. brown has until october 13 to sign or veto the bills. if san francisco's only community college is forced to close, it could significantly hurt the local economy. the budget analysts office says san francisco could lose $300
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million in economic activity if city college of san francisco shuts down. now here's lawrence with the forecast. all right. high pressure taking over for one last summer day. we have plenty of sunshine all the way to the coastline all day long today. looking back toward san francisco hazy but high pressure sitting overhead and that's going to help to crank up the temperatures outside. enjoy that. you have that cold front in the gulf of alaska that will pay a visit to the bay area for tomorrow. summer sunshine tomorrow, 70s and 80s inside the bay. 78 in san francisco today. 81 in fremont. and about 90 in concord. 69 in pacifica. next couple of days, though, changes in the works. the clouds roll in for tomorrow. slight chance of showers north of the golden gate bridge by tomorrow evening. then a chance of showers into saturday too. your "timesaver traffic" is coming up next.
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good morning. we still have a lot of areas of slow traffic. if you are coming into the south bay, northbound 101 at blossom hill road exit a crash, traffic stacking up with a couple of lanes blocked. there was another accident in san jose northbound 101 approaching de la cruz. look at that, it's jammed to the 280680 interchange. bart still has some train troubles now. ten to 15-minute delays east bay into downtown san francisco.
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there are so many things that we do on a daily basis. we run errands. we run to the grocery store. in fact, the average american drives fewer than 29 miles a day. the 100% electric nissan leaf goes two-and-a-half times that on a single charge. it's a car. it just doesn't take gas. [ farrar ] so think about where you go in a day. do you really need gas to get there? [ male announcer ] the 100% electric nissan leaf. nissan. innovation that excites. now get a 2013 nissan leaf for $199 a month. ♪ ♪ - there
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are millions of deals to be made, and we'll make them every day on "let's make a deal." wayne: hey. you won a car. you've got $20,000. - curtain number two. jonathan: it's a trip to belize. - let's make a deal. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now, here's tv's big dealer wayne brady. wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm your host, wayne brady. this is absolutely so exciting and this is why these people are up on their feet because for the next two weeks we'll be celebrating the 50th anniversary of "let's make a deal." how we celebrates 50 years i'll tell you. if one of our traders wins the big deal, they're eligible to play the super deal where they have a one in three shot of winning an additional $50,000 in cash.
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