record breaking heat the next couple of days. >> speaking of singers carolina -- >> yes -- >> -- tomorrow on san francisco. >> can't wait. have a good day. send comments to comments@captioncolorado.com captions by terry james, caption colorado, llc. good morning to our viewers in the onday, january 13th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." baseball superstar alex rodriguez responds to the new "60 minutes" report. scott pelley in studio 57 with s on the man who said he injected a-rod are performance enhancing drugs. how did a flight end up at the wrong airport? plus another big retailer warning their customers. and mo rocca goes behind the scenes at "sesame street" where the iconic cast can be quite a handful. we begin with a look at the days "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds.

>> so at times he would ask me to inject. >> you injected him? >> yes. >> personally? >> personally. >> "60 minutes" speaks to the man at the center of a baseball doping scandal. >> rodriguez' people told you to go to colombia and they'd take care of you there. >> and they'd take care of me there. >> there's no allegation he bribed anyone. >> in my judgment, his actions were beyond comprehension. >> nobody really knew what was going on. >> the federal aviation administration is investigating how a southwest airlines plane landed at the wrong airport. >> rest assured that we're safe and sound here. hundreds of thousands of west virginiaens are heading into a fifth day without water. >> the best motion picture drama, "12 years a slave." >> all right, all right. >> thank you so much, hollywood foreign press. >> do people at home hear this music, or do they suddenly think

it's getting really fast because you're having a panic attack. >> -- saying good-bye to former prime minister ariel sharon. >> i have one thing i'd like to do, reach deep. >> first, target now neiman marcus. >> and reports that three other retail outlets were also hacked. >> it is a touchdown. >> the 49ers three straight championship game appearances. >> the broncos win it. next sunday brady and manning next week for the championship. >> it was how soon can i get a bud lite in my mouth. >> it's one thing to tell the truth that you support him. it's another to work at making them believe that their sacrifice is worth it. >> on "cbs this morning." >> "gravity" is nominated for best film. it's the story of how george clooney would rather float away in space and die than spend one more minute with a woman his own age. this morning's "eye-opener"

is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> we begin with baseball. lawyers for alex rodriguez will ask a federal court today to overturn his season-long baseball suspension. the key witness against the new york yankees superstar told his story on last night's "60 minutes." >> anthony bosch spoke with scott pelley, and he says he injected rodriguez with performance-enhancing drugs. >> once rodriguez was fully into you're protocol, what were the various banned substances he was taking? >> testosterone. human growth factor 1. human growth hormone. and some different forms of peptides. >> all of them banned? >> all of them banned.

>> and he knew that? >> yes, he did. >> he did know that. and you knew. was rodriguez injecting himself with these substances? >> alex -- at times he would ask me to inject. >> you've injected him? >> yes. >> personally? >> personally. >> tony bosch told us alex rodriguez became his client in 2010. bosch says he supplied pro athletes with banned drugs almost ten years a corrupt sideline to his anti-aging clinic called biogenesis which was once in this florida office building. on august 4th 2010 rodriguez hit his 600th home run in his quest to become the greatest home run hitter of all time. >> see ya! >> reporter: tony bosch told us it was five days before this moment that he was summoned to a florida hotel to meet rodriguez for the first time.

>> the first words out of his mouth were you know, what did manning ramirez take in 2008 and 2009? what were you giving? what were you giving him? manny ramirez. >> towards right center field for manny ramirez. >> reporter: bosch says manny ramirez came to him at the age of 35, and the next season he nearly doubled his home runs. rmds re ramirez retired in 2011 after testing positive for doping. bosch said rodriguez wanted in on the secret. >> he would know. he would study the product, study the dosages. because he wanted to achieve all his human performance, or sports performance, objective, and the most important one was the 800 home run club. >> the 800 home run club.

>> which was only going to have one member. >> reporter: alex rodriguez. >> rodriguez denies all of the allegations. his attorney also appeared last night on "60 minutes." later he issued a statement, every mlb player and every fan should not be disgusted by salem witch trials display, they also should be disgusted by the distraction this will cause to the game. alex will continue to fight to vindicate his rights among the fans and in a genuine, judicial forum. >> the players union is blasting major league baseball for speaking to "60 minutes." scott pelley joins us. good morning. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> why should we believe charlie bosch now? >> he's told both stories, one he had nothing to do with it and now has told the story that he had everything to do with it. but bosch was a man caught in a vice. he claims that there were death threats against him. he was if fear of his life. so he decided to go to baseball, and baseball offered him a deal he couldn't refuse.

they said that they would drop their lawsuit against him, they would indemnify him from any other legal proceedings in the future, and provide him with 24-hour personal security. so he decided to work with baseball, tell his story, and he says that the text messages and other documents in the case back up his story now. >> what kind of case will a-rod's lawyers try to make now in. >> well, they're ghoing to federal court. an arbitration panel decided to uphold the suspension of a-rod. they reduced the games by a small number, but it takes him out for an entire season. and so now, the a-rod defense team will go to federal court and ask the federal court to take up this case alleging that there were improprieties in the arbitration hearing, but that is a very high legal bar we're told by legal experts. it's very rare for a federal court to interfere in arbitration cases. >> bosch not only implicated alex rodriguez but other players, as well. how much is he being paid by

major league baseball? >> i'm sorry how much is bosch being paid -- >> yes, bosch. >> well major league baseball will tell you they're not paying him anything. however, it is also true they are paying for his lawyers. they are paying for his 24-hour security. and so that comes to some hundreds of thousands, if not a few million dollars. this is one of the points that a-rod's defense team makes, that this is a paid witness. baseball says not at all, we are fulfilling our side of the obligation by paying his lawyers and for his security. we're not paying the witness himself anything. >> you also early involved in some of the people who were indicted and implicated lance armstrong. are there similarities here? >> well, there are similarities. one thing that is very similar, charlie, is that both alex rodriguez and lance armstrong didn't fail a drug test. alex rodriguez will tell you, his defense team will tell you, during this period of time he had 12 drug tests and every one of them was negative.

lance armstrong would have said the same thing before he made his confession, as well. so that's one similarity. another similarity, if you believe the story that bosch is telling, there is a great and intense interest by alex rodriguez in exactly how the products work and exactly how to use them. very very similar to what we later found out about lance armstrong. >> all right, scott, good to see you. thank you for being here. >> great to be with you. the faa is investigating why a southwest airlines jet landed the at wrong airport in missouri. the flight from chicago was supposed to touch down at branson airport, and instead, the boeing 737 ended up seven miles away at the county airport, which has a much shorter runway. transportation correspondent jeff is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it was the wrong airport and the passengers knew it immediately because of the way the pilot slammed on the brakes. good thing he did, because the plane stopped short of an embankment that would have sent it crashing down onto an

interstate. after a rough landing and a five-hour delay, passengers were in good spirits realizing just how lucky they were. >> honestly i thought the landing was a little bumpy, but we kind of were pushed forward, and where we almost hit our heads on the seat in front of us. we're still unsure what happened. we're just glad to be back. we were very lucky, especially considering that there was a close-up at the end of the runway. >> reporter: it was partly cloudy and the sun had set when the plane touched down at the wrong airport. but even the passengers could tell they weren't where they were supposed to be. >> we knew that it was nothing in front of us. you could tell that from afar. the runway is maybe -- looks like it was three blocks long, and that's it. >> and we were the only plane sitting out there, so kind of hard to imagine that they didn't know they shouldn't have been there, because there wasn't another plane in sight. >> reporter: passengers eventually made it to the final destination, which was dallas.

southwest airlines says it's investigating why the pilot landed at the wrong airport. meantime, the airport manager there says the 737 should be able to take off safely despite the shorter runway, later on today. charlie, norah? >> jeff, thank you. hundreds of thousands of people in west virginia are beginning a fifth day without water. residents of nine counties still can't turn on the tap. the chemical spilled into the elk river, and it also closed schools and businesses, but the governor said the latest tests are encouraging. chip reid is in charleston. good morning. p>> reporter: good morning charlie and norah, and good morning to our viewers in the west. here at the plant where the leak occurred, the water in the elk river is now testing in the safe range and the governor of west virginia says he can see the light at the end of the tunnel. >> please don't jump ahead, but don't go out and say things are good because the green light has not been given yet. >> reporter: west virginia governor said it's still too soon to say when the ban on cooking, bathing, drinking tap

water will end, and that's frustrating news for people who spent four days lining up for bottled water. >> you have any sense how long it's going to be? >> i wish we knew. i wish we knew. i just want to take a shower. >> reporter: up to 5,000 gallons of the chemical which is used to clean coal leaked into the elk river thursday and friday. >> that's all we have time for. thanks for coming. >> we have more questions -- hey, hey. >> reporter: at a press conference friday the company's president, gary suthers, refused to answer some questions about how the leak happened, and the local newspaper questioned why a plant with dangerous chemicals sits just a mile and a half upstream from a major intake for the city's water system. the national guard is now collecting hundreds of water samples to determine the concentration of the chemical. >> what we're seeing right now is the levels are continuing to drop. >> reporter a fact that's also evidenced by sense of smell. can you still smell the licorice

smell in that? yeah, you can still smell the licorice smell. not as strong as it was before, right? >> not that strong, sir. >> reporter: later today, the water company is planning to start calling some of its customers to tell them to begin the process of flushing their pipes, and they hope the next step, sometime within the next few days, will be to declare that the water is safe. charlie and norah? >> all right, chip, thank you. former defense secretary robert gates is defending his new book and its bruising assessment of the obama white house. he gave his first interview to "cbs sunday morning." he talked about the timing of the memoirs release. jan crawford is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, gates first talked to "cbs sunday morning" rita braver at his home outside seattle right before the book leaked but, of course when that happened and some were criticizing gates releasing the book, rita went back to gates and asked if he regretted the timing or anything he had written in the book.

here's what he said. >> no, i don't. i think that it's an honest account -- look, people gave me a lot of credit when i was in office of being blunt and candid about what i felt about things. >> reporter: when excerpts started leaking last week gates, wearing a neck brace after a fall agreed to go back on camera to discuss the disclosures and why he didn't wait until the president left office. >> it seemed to me that with the experience of -- and perspective of working for eight presidents and having been secretary for four and a half years, i didn't think that waiting until 2017 to weigh in on these issues and in a comprehensive and thoughtful way, made any sense. >> reporter: in his book gates seems to question president obama's commitment to his own afghanistan strategy. he was tough on vice president joe biden's foreign policy experience and slammed the majority of congress as incompetent.

with those excerpts gates, who served as defense secretary under presidents bush and obama, and was awarded the presidential medal of freedom, set off a firestorm. gates told braver he wasn't that critical of the president in the 600-page book. >> i make very explicit in the book that i agreed with all of the president's decisions on afghanistan, the ones that he made in 2009 and subsequently. my one concern, as i describe in the book the president began to have his own reservations about whether it would all work. and i think that's not an unfair thing to say. >> reporter: now gates obviously commands enormous respect. and the one thing that people say is his concern for the troops. you get the sense that he felt this obligation to write this book, and really fully share his perspective, because of the men and women in uniform. and for those who are going to fight for the u.s. and sacrifice in the future.

charlie and norah? >> all right, jan, thank you. israel will bury former prime minister ariel sharon this morning at his state tunial in jerusalem today. sharon was remembered as a fearless general and bold political leader. vice president joe biden said sharon had an unwavering commitment to israel's security. sharon died saturday after eight years in a coma following a stroke. he was 85 years old. the clock is ticking this morning on a new deal with iran over its nuclear program. the six-month interim agreement starts next monday. iran promises to limit its nuclear effort and dilute its highly enriched uranium. in exchange the united states and other world power also start to loosen economic sanctions. next month negotiators will reportedly start work on a final agreement. it could take effect in june. this morning, "american hustle" is one of the clear front-runners for the oscar race. it won big at last night's golden globe award, as nancy o'dell shows us. the ceremony brought plenty of surprises.

>> where's the envelope? >> reporter: the golden globes have been known for the fun and spontaneity. last night, they went a little littlelittle little haywire. jacqueline bisette was overcome with emotion. jonah hill had a good reason for looking like a deer in the headlights. >> i'm not going to lie to you, right now, they put up the wrong stuff on the teleprompter. >> yeah. >> reporter: and a last-minute carpet crisis before showtime. a broken sprinkler flooded the red carpet. thanks for the dry wit of tina fey and amy poehler. >> it's a story of how george clooney would rather float away into space and die than spend one more minute with a woman his own age. >> "american hustle." >> reporter: "american hustle" was the night's biggest winner with awards for best comedy

film, best actress in a comedy and best supporting actress, jennifer lawrence. >> i have no idea what i'm doing here. this just feels insane. >> i will not fall into this -- -- >> reporter: "12 years a slave" won best film for drama, and one man's fight for aids drugs in the 1980s won a supporting actor for jared leto and best actor for matthew mcconaughey. golden globes went to "breaking bad" and its star bryan cranston, and host amy poelher celebrated her win by giving a more than celebratory kiss to best song winner bono. for "cbs this morning," nancy o'dell, beverly hills. >> having fun. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" looks at gop leaders defending new jersey governor chris christie from a traffic scandal.

rnc chairman priebus says there is not a scandal. the "washington post" says the nsa surveillance program does little to prevent terror attacks. a study out this morning looked at 225 terrorism cases in this country since 9/11. the report says much of the evidence could have been gathered through conventional court order. >> "the times of london" looks at a new research on coffee. caffeine can jog your memory like it boosts energy. they saw short-term memory improvements in those who saw a large cup. >> raise a cup to that. "the denver post" looks at the big broncos win over the chargers. they held off late-surging san diego. san francisco battled to a win over the panthers. the 49ers will face the seahawks for the nfc championship sunday. th back to sunshine and above normal temperatures. maybe some record breaking heat this week.

high pressure now building overhead. skies clear all the way to the coastline. a little cool as you head out this morning. by the afternoon 68 in oakland. 67 degrees in redwood city. next couple days, some 70s likely to make returns. could see record heat through the middle of the week. cooling down slightly over the weekend. this national weather report sponsored by the makers of tylenol, extra strength.

ahead, customers of another major store are being warned of a major data breach. >> the news is back this morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. [ male announcer ] v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from tea packed with real juice from delicious fruits and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only 50 calories? need a lift? could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. i had ongoing pain. an intense ache all over. it was hard to do what mattered. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia... thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain. for some, as early as the first week of treatment.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. hi everyone, and good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. got your headlines on this monday morning. the search for a serial arsonist intensifying in san jose. city leaders and neighbors are handing out sketches of a possible suspect. up to a dozen fires could be connected over the past week. foster farms holding off opening a new plant in livingston. they shut it down over a cock roach infestation. and 13-year-old andy lopez was shot by a sheriff's deputy back in october in santa rosa. traffic and your weather for monday coming up right after the break.

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coming out of san francisco. all lanes are back open. southbound 101. caesar chavez, another crash in the back up on the sky way. unfortunately the delays continue there from one end of the bridge to another. over the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights have been on for an hour and a half and the delays extend well into the macarthur wage a. check into the east way, southbound 680 remains heavy from walnut creek to danville. that's your kpix 5 traffic. plenty of sunshine as high traffic builds overhead. beautiful skies headed out the door. our mount vacuum cam, we have a -- mount vac cam, we have fire danger running high the next couple of days. high pressure bringing lots of sunshine in the afternoon. we'll crank the temperatures by record levels at afternoon. 6 in san francisco. and 66 in san jose. warmer as we head toward tuesday and wednesday. cooler next weekend. kpix 5 news is sponsored by

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one woman was having a big day on "the price is right," but then, it got even better. >> i would be honored if you would have me as your husband. [ cheers ] her boyfriend decided not only was the price right, but so was the time. he asked her to marry him. she said yes, and then get this, she won the showcase showdown. she went home with a new diamond ring and nearly $36,000 in prizes. she won a jeep. she won a trip to bora bora. >> you love the show don't you? >> i do love "the price is right." i do. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the detroit auto show opens today. for the first time on national television, you'll see the truck ford is betting millions on with

a radical redesign pay off. ceo alan mulally will join us. plus, the president of france caught in a scandal, showing the old rules about privacy no long erer a part. cyber thieves. the latest crime comes as target reaches out to its customers. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. neiman marcus may be one of four more retailers falling victim to hackers, according to reuters. the other stores have not yet been named but now authorities are investigating whether all of the attacks are linked. neiman marcus hasn't disclosed how many customers were affected affected, but did confirm cyber thieves stole credit and debit card information over the holiday season. in a statement, the luxury retailer said, we have begun to contain the intrusion and have taken significant steps to further enhance information security. we are taking steps where

possible to notify customers whose cards we know were used fraudulently after making a purchase at our store." the company has also asked the secret service to investigate. neiman marcus would not say whether the breach was related to the massive data theft at target, but some security experts believe it is possible the breach was part of the same scam. >> they very well could be related. oftentimes, we see the organized crime groups operating out of the former soviet union that are looking to target companies that maintain large swaths of data and these attacks seem to be somewhat similar, indicating there could be some relation. >> reporter: friday target confirmed its own cyber attack was far worse than previously believed. america's second-largest retailer revealed the same group that stole 40 million credit card numbers, also obtained the personal information names, phone numbers and e-mail addresses of 70 million customers. >> we don't know the full extent of what transpired, but what we do know was there was malware

installed on the point-of-sale registers. that much, we've established. we've removed that malware, so that we can provide a safe and secure shopping environment. >> reporter: still safeguarding the amount of data these merchants collect has become a daunting task. >> with how vast these networks are, it's very difficult, if not impossible, to completely protect them. if you build a ten-foot fire wall, they bring a 12-foot ladder, and they're in the organization. the sophisticated adversaries are so calculated and always moving one step ahead of our defenses. >> reporter: this morning target released an open letter to its customers, apologizing for the incident, and explaining exactly how officials plan to rectify the situation, including a year of free credit monitoring. officials also insisted that customers will have zero liability for fraud charges. charlie, norah? >> all right, elaine, thank you. and the parter in of french president francois alan is expected to be released from the paris hospital. she is considered the nation's first lady. she was admitted friday after

reports the president is having an affair with an actress. the domestic drama comes at a tricky time for olan. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's been a handy myth that politic stops at the french door. but not anymore. strict laws that are supposed to protect privacy, that in the world of internet and paparazzi there's no such thing. the 59-year-old french president had a rakish reputation after he established his partner, the 48-year-old former journalist valerie, as france's first lady just after his election. she checked herself into a clinic suffering from stress, it said, over the weekend. in the what goes around comes around school of french politics politics she herself has supplanted another politician who had been the mother of his children. it was a messy and often nasty

triangle. and so is the new one involving french actress julie gailler. her long rumored affair was alleged in the gossip magazine "closer" late last week that reported that eded that he would go to her apartment on a motor scooter. the magazine's editor says she merely confirmed what everybody already knew. public opinion seems fixed on the idea that the affair is a distraction for a president who should be fixing france's struggling economy. "in the current context, when there's so much bad news," this woman says "this superficial personal stuff doesn't do anybody any good." but as diversions go try this one, which has become popular. a computer game where alone on his scooter tries to get to julie's place while avoiding the other women in his life, and the prying press. there's never a good time to get caught in an affair but if

you're the president of france january may be the worst time. there's a traditional start of the year news conference when the french president faces two hours of questioning and for francois, it's tomorrow. there's also the matter of a scheduled visit to washington to which he and valerie are invited. >> only the french. >> only the french, what a story. >> and even the way they make fun of it. >> that game yes. all right. now back here to the u.s. the biggest news from this year's north american auto show may not be a car but a truck. ford is betting big on a dramatic makeover. the company is shedding nearly 700 pounds from its redesigned f-150. >> for the first time the truck features an all-aluminum body the chassis made from high-strength steel. the result? a jump in fuel economy. ford president/ceo alan mulally joins us from the floor of the detroit auto show. good morning. >> good morning. hi norah.

>> hi. >> norah would like an f-150. where do we start? >> she has really good taste, and so does everybody else. >> so why is this a game changer? >> well it's definitely incredible. the next step for the f-series as you know, the f-series truck is the number-one vehicle in the united states for 32 years, and also the number one truck for 37 years. and we've done that because we've just absolutely have paid attention to the needs and wants of our customers. and what they really want is quality and fuel efficiency capability, of course safety so the next innovation in the f-series will be the aluminum cab, the aluminum body you described today. it's so tough, it will have a significant weight improvement. it will allow us to downsize the engine, improve the fuel me efficiency efficiency, and reduce the co2 and add the capability of towing and hauling. >> what will be the fuel efficiency of the f-150? >> we haven't released the

numbers yet, but we'll be doing that over the next few months. >> let me ask you about aluminum. most people associate it with foil or a soda can. how strong will the truck be? >> well, it's going to be even tougher and even more capable, even more dent resistant. as you know, especially with my background in aerospace and commercial airplanes, aluminum is the material of choice. and we're actually using the same high-strength alloys in the military grade aluminum allowy. so it will be an improvement in toughness. >> is this translatable to other vehicles, or is it just the trucks? >> i think so charlie. of course, the big fuel savings and the wait reductions are with the larger vehicles, so that's where we're starting there. but, also, with the volume that we have with the f-series it means that also we can also make it even more affordable for the new material. we'll start with the bigger vehicles, and it will go across the entire product line over time. >> one of the things you've done at ford is put -- to have one factory line assembly line produce many variations of cars

internationally, both domestic and international. does it also include trucks? >> yes, absolutely. and we've gone now, charlie, to nine platforms deliver 85% of our total volume worldwide. so for your example, on one production line here we have a focus, we have a hybrid we also have a plug-in hybrid and we also have a petroversion all on the same production line which the same parts, which is why we're able to give the customers what they want but more affordably than anybody else. >> a personal question. you have come to ford from a very good job as a ceo, and there were rumors you might want to take the job at microsoft. you took yourself out of the running. why? >> well i'm really glad that that speculation is behind us, charlie, because i absolutely love serving ford, and i'm absolutely committed to the company, to our team, and our one ford plan. so we're on plan. >> and any advice for mary berra who takes over at gm? >> well, i had a chance to talk

to her when it was first announced, on the day it was announced, and i think she's a terrific leader. we have some joint technology work with gm. we talked about how exciting that is and how can it be beneficial to us. i think she'll be a great ceo. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. thank you, guys. norah, let me know. i can get your order in. [ laughter ] >> okay. i'll work on it. >> what color do you want? >> make it red. make it red. >> i'm on it. black rhinos are a critically endangered species, but an american group sold the rights to hunt the animal in africa. we'll look to the controversy now leading to death threats next on "cbs this morning." bs this morning."

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morning among wildlife activists. a hunting group auctioned offer a permit to hunt and kill black rhino in namibia. the backlash is so heated the fbi is involve. don dahler is with us. good morning. >> good morning, norah, good morning, charlie. the hunting permit is for an older male nonbreeding rhino who's been killing other animals. it's an idea money people find abhorrent. of the roughly 5,000 black rhinos left in the world, namibia is home to almost 2,000 of them but it's the rhinos, specific look i their horns, that are worth tens of thousands of dollars on the black market. so to raise funds for its antipoaching plans, they offer a permit each year. this year an auction for one permit was handled by one safari

club. >> 100% of the proceeds from the sale go directly to the namibia wildlife products trust which is their trust fund for conservation. >> susan oakley was among those picketing at auction. >> we think it is ludicrous to say, oh, we're doing this to save this species. we've heard that from hunters and it really does not hold water. >> jeffrey flocken of the international welfare sends the message that rhinos are worth more dead than alive. >> rhinos are very rare and it's one of the most coveted that people want to see without going and killing it and taking it out of africa. >> reporter: the winner paid $350,000. which bead the old record. although namibia has been offering the permit for years it was the first time it was

held in another country. there's a death threat, for every rhino you kill we'll kill ten of your members. the winner of this hunt will find himself in the cross hairs. >> it's a common wildlife management back to sunshine and above normal temperatures. maybe some record breaking heat this week. high pressure now building overhead, skies clear all the way to the coastline. a little cool as you head out this morning. by the afternoon, about 66 degrees in san jose. 68 this oakland and 67 degrees in redwood city. next couple of days, some 70s likely to make return. could see record heat throughout middle of the woke and cooling down slightly over the weekend.

today marks the anniversary of a tragedy still unfolding. >> two years after the greatest maritime disaster of its kind in history, they're still arguing over who is to blame in this operation that's months way from completion. i'm allen pizzey and i'll have that story for you from the italian island of giglio on "cbs this morning." the frustration... covering up. so i talked with my doctor. he prescribed enbrel. enbrel is clinically proven to provide clearer skin. many people saw 75% clearance in 3 months. and enbrel helped keep skin clearer at 6 months. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if

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times it's better to be lucky than good. this is peter marlnati's third shot. he hit it long, he knows it. but the ball hits the stick and drops right into the hole for an eagle. this is malnati's first year on tour. >> that's sweet. that's awesome. >> nancy o'dell is on the red carpet. she's coming up next. blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-day, any time, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the 49ers are now a win away from another shot at the super bowl. they beat the carolina panthers 23-10 yesterday. advancing the team to the nfc title game next week against the seattle saw hawks. tickets for that game go on sale today, butt the sea hawks aren't allowing people with california billing addresses to buy them through their would be. you need to hit the outside market if you want to go. 49ers pride is hard to miss from cute babies to die hard pet fans. thanks for uploading your 49er faithful photos. go to cbssf.com and click on my pics to up load more photos.

stay with us for traffic and weather in just a moment. before you settle for another ordinary mattress, isn't it time you discovered the sleep number bed? the only bed clinically proven to relieve back pain and improve sleep quality. and right now, it's our lowest prices of the season. save $300 to $800 on our newest innovations. plus 18-month special financing on all sleep number beds. only at a sleep number store where queen mattresses start at just $699.99. sleep number. comfort individualized.

good morning. an earlier tree branch in the roadway in san rafael causing big back ups through your southbound 10 101 ride through marin county. a car hit the tree branch, everything is now clear. here's slow downs across the san mateo bridge. westbound 92 looks heavy out of hayward, an accident reported out of westbound 92 approaching 101. that is traffic, here's lawrence. lots of traffic, all the way to the coastline it's locking clear. offshore winds starting to blow. it is going to be sunny and bright all day long high pressure building overhead. by the afternoon, temperatures unseasonably warm again. 68 degrees in oakland. 66 in san francisco. about 67 in livermore and 67 also in redwood city. next couple of days, could see record breaking heat cooling slightly over the weekend.

good morning to you. it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a southwest airlines jet lands at the wrong missouri airport and stops short near the edge of a cliff. oh no. the faa's investigating what went wrong. lots of laughs and surprises at the golden globe awards. nancy o'dell of entertainment tonight talks to two of the big winners. and mo rocca finds out what it takes to bring "sesame street" and its characters to life. here is your eye opener at 8:00. bosch claims there were death threats against him. >> he told his story on last

night's "60 minutes." >> i love the game of baseball. >> how can you love the game of baseball and do this to the game? >> because unfortunately, this is part of baseball. it was the wrong airport. passengers on board that plane, almost immediately because of the way the pilot slammed on the brakes. >> we kind of almost hit our heads on the seat in front of us. here at the plant where the leak occurred water in the elk river is now testing in the safe range. the next step in the next few days is to declare that the water is safe. some were criticizing gates for releasing the book now. >> my preference would be that people would refrain from writing this sort of thing until the president is out of office. neiman marcus may be one of four more retailers to fall victim to hackers. traditional start of the year news conference when the french president faces two hours of questioning and that's tomorrow. >> f-150 where you start thon. >> coming to you.

>> make it red. make it red. >> i'm on it. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell and how good it is to have everything together. >> it so is. hello, her. >> welcome back. we missed you. passengers on southwest airlines flight 3013 knew something was wrong as soon as they landed. flight from chicago was supposed to arrive at the branson, missouri, airport. >> instead it touched down at the smaller county airport with a much shorter runway. everybody is okay this morning, but the plane stopped just 40 feet from the edge of a cliff. >> when we got off, it was a surreal scene, flashing lights. as far as i could tell, it was a normal flight and a regularly skilled pilot, except landing at the wrong airport.

>> they still do not know why that happened. another plane flew to branson, to take passengers to their final destination, which was dallas. robert gates has no regrets about writing his controversial new book "duty: memoirs of secretary of war." in it he questioned president obama's commitment to his own strategy in afghanistan. he spoke with rita graber. >> he said once after a very difficult session with president obama the next time you saw him, he gave you a gift. >> i unwrap it while he's there and it's a very expensive bottle of vodka and he -- and there's a handwritten note inside the package that says bob, sorry i drive you to drink, barack obama. obama. >> gates is also defending the timing of his memoir. he said it doesn't make sense to

wait for the president to leave office before raising important issues. hundreds of thousands of west virginians soon will be able to drink tap water again. their water supply is off limits after thursday's chemical spill by a coal company on friday. that company's president tried to cut a news briefing short. one local reporter wouldn't let him. >> look, guys it has been an extremely long day. i'm having trouble talking at the moment. i would appreciate it if we could wrap this thing up. i will -- >> but we actually have a lot of questions. it's been a long day for a lot of people who don't have water. >> and that same reporter wouldn't let go when the president of the company tried to walk away a few minutes later. >> at this moment in time i think that's all we have time for. thanks for coming. >> we have more questions. hey, hey, hey, hey, we're not done. >> you're not done? >> no. anyone else have any other questions? >> what is her name? hey, hey, hey.

we still don't have water. still some explaining to do there. hollywood award season is off and running after last night's american golden globes. "american hustle" took home best comedy. "12 years a slave" honored as best drama. nancy o'dell talked to many of the winners and is up bright and early on the "et" set. it is loosy goosy sometimes. i stayed up late. >> i just never went to sleep, which is why i'm still in my gown. gayle, "american hustle" was a big winner. this year i have to say it was really anybody's guess who might take home an award. in fact, i have to say in all of my years covering hollywood, i have never seen so many winners who seemed generally surprised and flustered when their names were called. >> jennifer lawrence. >> i'm sorry, thank you so much.

okay, thank you, thank you. >> brian cranston "breaking bad." >> oh, my gosh. oh. >> and the golden globe goes to amy adams. >> you're not supposed to and then when a director asks me to cry, i can't cry. it really sucks. >> i got a kick out of how excited matthew mcconaughey was for being honored as best actor for his role. >> all right, all right, all right. unexpected. but graciously accepted. >> reporter: he told me how his wife, camilla, supported him through his rigorous filming. >> she had no means or need to be up at 4:30 when i was leaving. kids weren't going to get up till 6:30 but she got up every morning and she was like go get it today. get it.

>> how nice is that when you have a supportive spouse pulling for you? >> yeah. >> leonardody dicaprio won for best actor in a comedyings "wolf of wall street." >> i never would have guessed i would have won for best actor in a comedy. so to my fellow comedians. >> i grabbed your mom. >> yes. >> you do good work. >> thank you. >> you thanked your mom and dad and said thank you for supporting you all these years. what would you like to say to them tonight when it's such a big night for you? >> we didn't have much but i had parents who said look our son wants to do this. they drove me every day to auditions. i lived in los angeles, but hollywood always felt like this elite club that i could never belong to and they kept with me. even if i didn't get a job for a year, they reinforced my dreams. they're special people. >> certainly part of hollywood

elite now. leo told me that this recognition means so much to him. he and director martin scorsese fought to get this film made. it was in the works for eight years and his relationship with his mom makes him even more charming. she was genuinely thrilled and such a proud mom. she said you two get over here and let me take your picture with my iphone. she was literally all adorable taking the pictures of him backstage. such a proud mom, as she should be. >> i like your interview with matthew mcconaughey. he and his wife so close, apparently she says get it. and he goes and gets it. >> that texas accent. i like it too. >> everybody seemed so surprise. i noticed that too. how could everybody be so surprised? i guess it's better to play it that way than say yes, i was expecting this. but everybody kept saying i'm so surprised. >> you think they say that as part of their speeches but this year there were so many good movies and great performances that made the movies so good that it was up for grabs.

so many people leading into the golden globes who are you predicting to win? and i would say four different names because you just couldn't tell. such incredible strong names that were in the hat. and pulling for leo. it was a lot of fun. >> genuine surprised, shocked. thank you. >> she did seem. and, of course we'll have a full wrap-up tonight. charlie, i just want you to know, i was about to wear the green dress, because you liked it so much. but they said no you have to switch it up a little bit, even though charlie likes green. >> i was going to tell you how much i love it, but i didn't want to sound like a sexist. >> nancy, his new favorite color is blue. thank you, nancy. >> always good to talk to you guys. thank you, charlie. >> you're right. you do you always look good. more of nancy's backstage moments today on "entertainment

tonight." check your local listings for that. >> all right. big weekend for you football fans in northern california and the northwest. san francisco's colin kaepernick threw for one touchdown and ran for another yesterday. 49ers beat carolina 23-10. they'll face northeast seattle seahawks sunday in the nfc championship. in denver peyton manning and the broncos beat san diego 24-17, setting up a duel between manning and new england's tom brady. the winner goes to the super bowl. cbs sport also bring you the patriots and broncos and the afc championship game sunday. i can't talk. at 3:00 pm eastern, 12:00 pacific here on cbs because guess who is showing her colin kaepernick? there you go. >> love colin kaepernick. >> were you thrown by nancy's dress? >> no her -- >> her what? >> oh, yeah norah's guns. norah's got guns. >> we had pam oliver on and we

were going on and on about colin kaepernick how is he is h-o-t, hot. >> i know how to spell. h-o-t, c-a-t. got it.

dozens of people really remember a "60 minutes" story, people with super memories and can also tell you about nearly every other moment in their lives. two unforgettable members of an exclusive club join us ahead on cbs this morning. exclusive club join us. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ before copd... i took my son fishing every year. we had a great spot, not easy to find, but worth it. but with

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a new bridge in ft. worth, texas, is the scene of some over-the-top bike riding. matt olsen, a professional stunt rider, rode his book over the 24-foot arches. look at that. he says it's like going over a mountain. one problem, he's breaking the

law. the police stopped him but let him off with just a warning. that's amazing he can do that. >> yeah. e i'm glad he's safe. >> do not try that at home. >> do not try that at home exactly. two years after the "costa concordia" disaster you'll see why thieves may be interested in what's still on board. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ bird chirping ] >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] build anything with the new toyota tundra. toyota.

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this afternoon marks two years since the luxury cruise liner crashed into rocks off the italian island of giglio. 32 people were killed aboard the "costa concordia" including two americans and as allen pizzey reports they're still dealing with the league aftermath after the disaster. >> reporter: in the two years the "costa concordia" ran aground it's topped $800 million. what was once 315 tons of floating luxury now looks like a wrecked ten at meant that's been flooded.

once they're in place, it will take seven to ten days to refloat the vessel for one last cruise to an as yet undecided location to be turned into scrap. the timetable is very much weather dependent. winter storms can turn calm seas like this into crashing waves within a few hours. the wreck is still under judicial custody as a crime scene. italian coast guard patrol boats make sure that no one except authorized workers are watching for approachers. still much is onboard worth stealing. more than 4,000 passengers and crews had to abandon the "costa concordia" with little more than the clothes on their back. the yeah ottic evacuation happened late and was poorly executed. the captain was the first off claiming he fell into a life boed. the coast guard on land took

over. they ordered the cab tan to get back on board the stricken vessel. he did not obey. 32 people died and captain fran chessco is being charged. the islanders take great pride in being renounced for their friendliness and in their home status asomugha reen reserve. this local was among those who rescued passengers on the "costa concordia" on that fateful night two years ago. >> translator: after all this time the people of giglio can't wait for it to go way, he says. they keep worrying about environmental disaster. amazeingly that didn't happen. anti-pollution barriers and removal of the ship's bunker made sure no pollution escaped into the sea or lapped onto shore. it will be many months more

before they decide who was was malt lot i responsible in the ship was too close to the shore in a stunt that was thought to be an honor to the island. they're going to be more than happy to dwir the "costa concordia" a farewell salute. >> i remember that was such a terrible story, made worse when we received word that the captain was one of first off, apparently falling into a lifeboat while all the others were scrambling for their lives? and now on trief. one our favorite adults, only one person, gets to live a kid's dream. he gets to do all the good stuff. he gets to go to "sesame street." we know that song. and he learns a lesson in children's tv magic. he's in our toyota green room with a story. hi mo rocca. >> how are you? >> are you getting some memory tips?

>> yes, i am. >> he's this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good monday morning everyone. 8:25. get you some headlines now around the bay area. later today a state senate committee is expected to take action on a bill that would ban public transit workers from striking again. it was written after two b.a.r.t. strikes crippled the bay area commute. a new video shows an aurinda home in flames. firefighters had a tough time reaching the home because of a remote location, but once they arrived they contained it in 15 minutes. 49ers fans are basking in the big winner against carolina. it's on the battle seattle now on sunday nfc title game.

all good. traffic and your monday weather coming up right after the break.

so you can start writing the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can good morning. an earlier crash near the castro valley has traffic backed on northbound 208. 19 miles per hour there. and traffic is heavy in the northbound lanes continuing up into your downtown oakland exits. southbound 880 looks okay though heading toward the san mateo bridge. traffic is stacked up in and out of san francisco. southbound 101 there were a couple of earlier crashes on

the chain slick. the bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is backed up in a couple cash lanes. the metering lights remain on. slow toward the incline toward treasure island. that's your latest traffic, here's lawrence. lots of sunshine out there. a few showers over the weekend. that was very light. now it is back to sun and possibly some record breaking temperatures the next few days. looking out toward the golden gate bridge, high pressure and offshore winds blowing, clearing out skies nicely. the ridge overhead buckling the clouds to the north, keeping things nice and dry today, and through the week. today we're looking at a high of 68 degrees in fairfield. 66 in san francisco and 69 degrees in santa rosa. sunshine just about everywhere you go. next couple of days, we're going to warm the temperatures up, maybe some 70s make a return on tuesday and wednesday. even into thursday. looks like we'll start to cool things down over the weekend with partly cloudy skies. no rain in sight until the end

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour only on "cbs this morning," we'll take you blind the scenes of "sesame street." our report is brought to you by the letter ss "m" and "o." that stands for mo rocca. he learns how they bring muppets and puppets to life. >> this morning we'll meet two of those who share the rare gift of memory. that's ahead. >> hopefully sharing some tips. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the world. britain's "daily mail" looks at dennis rodman's apology for not helping kenneth bae, the american held captive in north korea.

he thanks north korea for allowing them to host an exhibition game. "the seattle times" says buyers must have billing addresses in one of six states. california, home of the 49ers, is not on the list. seattle wants tickets to go to its fans. >> yeah. and "the new york times" says the mtv show "16 and pregnant" could be helping to reduce births by teen mothers. researchers compared birth records and nielsen tv ratings. they found 20,000 fewer births since 2010. the show points out the challenges of having a child and encouraging talk about birth control. "sesame street" set the standard for children's entertainment that educates more than 40 years after it began. the show airs in more than 150 countries, earning more emmys than anything else on tv. mo rocca found out what it takes to make it on the street. for a story you'll only see on

"cbs this morning," mo, good morning. it sounds like fun. >> it was a lot of fun fr. the beginning the show has been called an experiment, a mixture of lesson plan kid-friendly entertainment and satire that adults can enjoy as well. they invited me on as a guest puppeteer. >> reporter: this is the "sesame street" audiences know. a colorful fictional world filled with friendly monsters and super-sized fowl. >> i'm a very good bird. ♪ how to get to "sesame street" ♪ >> but to get onto "sesame street" as a puppeteer, you have to start here in the puppeteer lounn't with lounge with paperwork. the set looks more emerald city than a brooklyn neighborhood.

but rest assured all this green will be digitally transformed into a familiar scene. several member of the show's cast and crew still work here. the characters are mostly the same. and its mission hasn't changed in 44 years. >> we found a way to marry entertainment and education together, and for us you can't have one without the other. >> carol lynn parente is "sesame street" street"'s producer. >> how does this work? my teachers for the day were 30-year veteran marty robinson bet northern as telly monster. >> you know what you are, baby bear? you're a show-off. >> and matt vogel, "sesame street's" pub it captain and the man behind the count. >> how many bananas do you see on that tree? >> we're going show you everything beknow as a me factor

to a cause factor. >> let me see your hand. >> every time you speak a word your mouth opens, your puppet mouth. >> you look like a little tee pot there or reverse teapot. relax. >> relax. >> be very relaxed. >> it looks like a very tense swan. >> after a bit more bear-handed practice out came the real puppets. >> first thing, close your mouth. >> what is wrong. >> sorry. >> okay. >> sheesh. >> puppets need etiquette lessons first. >> puppets have very few things it does very well. focus. if it looks at you, boom connection. >> where are you looking? >> i know. he's got lazy eye. i'm trying to fix it. >> he's looking into the camera. >> that's nice. >> we perform to camera. so what you see at home when you watch "sesame street," that's what we're looking at. >> when you make focus like that

and you make that connection like i'm looking at you, the person whees looking at it imbues it with life. there's a huge difference between this and that. >> yes, yes. >> and it hits you right here. it always hits me like oh, god, he's looking at me. oh, that's real. >> trust me. this is much harder than it looks. >> he's not alive. he's -- >> close your mouth. >> he's struggling to find life. >> "weekends at bernie's." >> bus these artists do more than use their hands. >> we use our voice, sing interact, do it all. >> that's how you interact with the world. the puppet is a little more than a nicely made puppet and voice and technique. it's the soul of the puppeteer that's coming out after it. >> cookies. >> we're going to start you out today as kind of -- an assist in something that we're going to

shoot a little bit later. >> okay. >> there's a puppet called horacio. he's a giant puppet. you'll be helping with the right side and i'll be there to help you along. >> back on the digital set -- >> ready for action. >> -- i was ready for my installment as super grover 2.0. remember, they want to see the puppet, not the puppeteer. luckily green was always my color. i needed to be the best i could be while hor yash owe and the chickens shared the definition of weights and balance. >> the weight is perfectly balanced. >> the sum total of my help is -- take a look began. here it is in slow moe. >> i actually own that outfit. i cannot stress enough. this is about more than skill. it really is about talent.

it's so much hard e than it looks. those puppeteers are real artists. it's much more than just the hand. >> i bet you will never look at "sesame street" the same. >> i will not. it's such a fantastic show. that episode kicks off the 45th season in september. >> wow. >> what did you have to learn to do? >> the focus is the hard thing. first of all as we all know on tv, you're kind of doing the opposite of what you're seeing on the monitor, but getting those eyes -- if it's off by a hair, the puppet's not alive. it's probably like any kanld of art. if it's not exactly spot on if it's not totally engaged, it doesn't work. so it's not just about putting on a great-looking fleece and fluff puppet and doing what i'm doing now. it's tremendous. >> as you pointed out you nailed the el familiarity arm. >> i did. it looked underwhelming but it took a lot offest.

>> we loved it missouri thank you. especially the green outfit. >> quit your day job. all right. do you remember what you ate for breakfast this morning? what about every breakfast you've had since you were a child? two people check it out everybody. our kids are out of their rooms. because we've got the kfc favorites bucket. 10 pieces, any recipe. twelve ninety-nine. everybody gets what they want. we love this new extra crispy boneless. he's taller

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anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165.

i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you.

meet two people with extraordinary minds. they're among a handful. >> they can recall vividly every day of their lives and as "60 minutes'" correspondent lesley stahl reports their small group is growing. >> when we did this story only six had been identified one of them by chance mary lu henner, but that number changed quickly. >> okay, quiz. what's the date that that story first aired? >> december 19th 2010. >> what day of the week was it? >> sunday. >> joey degrandis bill brown, tracy fersan, and gerald heard, are among the 50 new subjects. >> all right. what happened on january 25th 2009.

>> michael jackson and fair rat faw farrah fawcett. they both died that day. >> they had their skills confirmed after watching the original "60 minutes" report more than three years ago. good morning to you both. let's start with you, joey degrandis. i love that you were sitting at home and see this report. before this report did you think you were a super smart kid or you had a special skill? >> i knew i had an ability but from a scientific stand point i didn't know they were calling it hasm and that they were studied it. i thought it was a fun party trick. you know, was a good student but not above average student in math or science or in any one particular area so i never knew until i saw the special, the depth of the research that was being done. >> it must have been nice to say, hey there's other people like me, but when did you know you could do this.

>> i was about 10. i turned 10 in 1994. >> what day? >> wii was going to say that. >> september 10th 'of '94, my birthday, it was a wednesday. subsequently that spring i did the magic show as part of a, you know wrap-up end-of-the-year symposium for everyone in our class. everyone had to pick a trick. it was a cake walk. >> because you had these calendars behind you and people threw out dates. >> yes. watching, it makes me think how primitive. no ipads or iphones. we had to manually do this. but people were amazed. my classmates much like jake's last night, everyone knew i could do it but parents and adults were really really floored at that magic show. >> i feel strange doing this but can i ask you, january 15th 2009, do you remember that day? >> thursday. >> thursday. that was the day that the plane

made the emergency landing in the hudson river >> and april 29th 2011? >> that was a friday. that was the day that prynne william and princess catherine got maired. >> we did not given them a heads-up. how do you do that louise. >> how do you remember those dates? >> it's instinct. it's as automatic as filling out a form with name address, social security, birth date. it's a reaction. >> what you had for dinner. >> yeah. >> explain this toe me though. >> it's hard to put into words. >> when you seek out answers what do they tell you? >> that's what the research at uc irvine is about. they've done mris with ought of us and they found there's a certain part of our brain that's dramatically larger here which could be responsible for this. >> so for every one of you who have a super memory for

biographical things, you can look at that picture of a brain and it's difference and larger. >> i think they found at least with the original group of us. >> >> anything else? >> not anything else. i'm a musician. i have a really good musical memory and that was something that was apparent from the time i was really little and i think my parents thought oh she can remember dates. these probably an extension of her musical memory but as i got older i realized it was something very different. >> is there anything regular people can do to figure out how to do this? for example, january 5th 2009. >> okay. monday. >> monday. >> you were having lunch -- >> i was having lunch at oto's. >> january 23rd 2008 norah and charlie's birthdays. >> it was a wednesday. i was in new york. i went to the carlisle. my boss took us out to lunch. >> so is there anything we can do? seriously, is there any exercise or anything i can concentrate

on? >> let me tell you. i have a dear friend who after seeing the 60 minute special in 2010 he was so inspired. he thought, i want to pay more attention. i really want to be more engaged what's going on around me and he has made significant strides in his memory. he said, i caret it you for just making me more aware. >> what did he do, louise? >> i think he started really trying to pay attention to what was going on you know thinking about his day at the end of the day, what was really great about the day. what's worth remembering about today. >> like as you're lying in bed, i think bag on the day. >> are there any downsides to having this ability? >> it's challenging. the bad stuff is present. but the great things are present as well. i think a lot of times people don't know quite what do with it. sometimes teachers say you're a total know-it-all. i remember things. >> let me ask you. one of the things lesley stahl pointed out, you also have the same emotions of that day. it's not just remembering that

event. you have the emotions return. is that difficult in relationships that you remember something that happened or was emotionally scarring. >> or somebody ticked you off and you still remember that? >> it's challenging. >> you can hold a grudge or not hold a grudge. >> do we know whether it's genetic? does anybody in your family be -- >> nobody in my family. >> i have family members that have a great memories but not the auto buy graphic memories. >> it seems your club is growing. there are people who do that. >> i'm so glad. >> are you glad? >> i am. >> why, joe? >> the research to echo louise, is fascinating. i'm glad that it's being spotlighted and people just like i did see the special and say, i have that i want to learn more,

i want to reach out. >> you remembered something that was unique to your life but not what happened in history? >> i'm personally very good. i've always been very good at history. ice been my strongest and favorite subject. i assume it correlated to the memory ability but i'm not positive. yes, in my own life i remember very well and i could probably give you an idea what was happening in the world as i experienced it. for example you were spot on with the royal wedding. no offense to the royals i didn't watch it. if i had thought a little -- like give me a few minutes i would say, oh, yeah, wasn't that around the time and i would have arrived at the date. since you watched it you were there. >> "60 minutes" said you're poor forgetters. thank's a great

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welcome back. gayle,

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. correct good monday morning, 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat with your headlines around the bay. the 49ers a win away from another shot at the super bowl. they beat up on the carolina panther, 23-10 yesterday advancing to the nfc title game against the seattle saw hawks, tickets go on sale today, but the sea hawks aren't letting people with a california billing address to buy them through the web site. you'll need to hit the outside market if you want to head to the nfc title game. foster farms, holding off reopening the company in livingston. they planned to reopen over the weekend. it will shift its production to two other central valley plants. the closure is expected to last

a few more days. as for this nice weather it's sticking around for a long time. >> these next few days going to be something else as high pressure builds overhead. those offshore winds are blowing, clearing out your skies and giving you beautiful sights like this. we would love to see rain at this time of year. any would be good. that ridge too strong and that means that will send the rain well to the north. temperatures much above average, 69 degrees if you can believe that in santa rosa. and 67 in redwood city. warmer over the next few days. some temperatures likely to hit records on tuesday, wednesday, and thursday. then we'll slowly cool things down, maybe a few more clouds coming our way, but staying dry over the weekend. we're going to check out your kcbs traffic coming up next.

good morning, b.a.r.t. is recovering, still experiencing about 5 to 10 minutes delays. earlier equipment problems. everything else l throe is on time, including ferries, caltrains and ace. hitting the roads, we're seeing a lot of slow traffic up and down the nimitz freeway, and just cleared a second crash through the castro valley. that's heavy as well.

and a quick check.

wayne: we are “let's make a deal.” jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! wayne: oh! go get your car! - yeah! - i always wanted a stove! wayne: you got one! - this is so great! i get to meet wayne brady! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady. we're going to make some deals today. but before i make a deal i need some help. i need a personal assistant. i can't do it on my own, i can't. you in the white. stand over there for me. give her a round of applause everybody. sit down, everyone. sit down, please. hey, how are you doing lissette? - hi, how are you? wayne: good, good, good. now, what do you do? - i'm a graphic designer. wayne: you're a graphic designer. could i interest you in the position of personal assistant?