valleys. chance of showers though especially on sunday. >> thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. the next local update is 7:26. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, february 11th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." mafia raids overnight reach friday the united states to italy. only on "cbs this morning," our cameras are there when agents smash a massive allegedob drug ring. new winter storm misery takes aim at the south. and the northeast braces for a major blizzard. and remembering shirley temple black a look back at one of america's great child stars who grew up to serve our country. first a look at your eye opener, your world in 30 seconds. >> mississippi, louisiana, alabama and georgia. >> the deep south braces for a winter storm sequel.

>> major ice storm is rushing toward the southeast, threatening to paralyze atlanta all over again. in georgia, store shelves have been wiped clean. look at this. >> this one is going to be worse. they need to learn their lesson from the last one. shirley temple one of the biggest movie stars of the 1930s has died at her home in northern california. in addition to her acting career she served as an american diplomat. how u.s. special forces took one minute to capture one of the most wanted terrorists in libya last october. french president, francois hollande, is being welcomed in a ceremony at the white house by the president and first lady. and she gets the bronze. >> devin logan grabs silver in today's slopestyle skiing. >> the biggest story is the heat. >> the quality of the snow athletes have complained about. >> you can see it all the way from sarah palin's house. new jersey governor chris

christie, scandal widening today, at least 12 more people will be subpoenaed. searching for a burglary suspect hiding out in a backyard didn't have to go too far. >> all that -- >> a lot of reaction on that super bowl commercial? >> you're as crazy as the people on twitter. i'm not lawrence fishburn. >> i don't think i've ever seen anybody warming up like this. what are you listening to? >> beyonce. >> want to send us out with something? >> give me a beat. >> and all that matters. >> american johnny quinn had to bust his way out of the bathroom. >> it happened again, this time apparently in an elevator. >> huge upset, gold was expected to go to the kool-aid man. >> on "cbs this morning". >> last-minute construction issues. on the plus side this year's biathlon combines cross country skiing with hanging drywall. >> announcer: this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. >> as you wake up in the west, we begin with a major strike against mafia. police in italy and the you stays say they broke up a large organized crime operation overnight, a series of top-secret raids captured more than two dozen suspects. the fbi arrested seven people in the new york city area. >> police say the operation targets drug and arms trafficking across the atlantic. only our cameras were there for one of the raids in southern italy. allen pizzey is in reggio calabria with a video you'll see only on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie, norah. breaking a new drug smuggling route that runs from the southern italian point of goia tauro and links the organization with one in the u.s. the italian rigs were code named "new bridge" and 150 police

tasked with hitting up to 20 locations. as the convoy sped on to the main road they split up heading for what they called objectives in suburbs and surrounding areas. being conducted in the dead of night under strict rules of secrecy because this entire area is infested with the local version of the mafia which means they literally have eyes and ears everywhere. five car loads of police arrived at this location so fast -- >> follow the car. follow the car. >> reporter: that the target only knew he was about to be arrested when the officer in charge knocked politely on his door and said good morning. the head of the surprisingly modest household is an alleged member of the ndrangheta tight-knit operation in heroin and cocaine smuggling and money laundering with ties to the gambino family in new york. italian police took part in the

raid and fbi special agents who cannot be identified were on hand here. >> we have a particularly strong relationship with italians that go back a number of decades. >> reporter: police and dogs searched the house. only a couple drew guns as a precautionary measure. they see getting caught and doing time as part of the price of doing business. this one was escorted out do carrying a blue bag and went so willingly, he wasn't even in handcuffs. two years to put together, what's ta like to be here now and see it come to fruition? >> it's good to get to this position to be able to indict. >> reporter: it won't put an end to the operation but in the words here they'll certainly have a significant impact. as the y talitalian raids were in progress, simultaneous operations in the united states netted seven suspects alleged members of two new york crime families. court appearances are expected later today.

by the way, the blurred faces you saw in that report were the suspects blurred at the request of the italian authorities. charlie, norah? >> allen, thanks. a major winter storm for the second time in as many weeks targeting the south this morning. winter storm advisories along with warnings. >> mississippi, alabama, louisiana and georgia all declared states of emergency. mark strassmann is in atlanta where this time officials vow they are ready. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. good morning to our viewers in the west. it has already begun snowing in the mountains north of atlanta. the worry in the city is that this cold rain could turn to freezing rain and half inch of isolator tonight. the other worry is the emergency response here and whether the city has its act together. atlanta mayor kasim reed late last night as a threatening storm threatened to release another round of ice and snow.

>> we'll work to make sure the streets are clear. >> reporter: crews helping to restore power in pennsylvania after a recent blast of winter weather there have been re-called south for boots on the ground from line workers to inspectors. >> we are exercising extreme caution. >> reporter: georgia governor nathan deal has declared a state of emergency in 45 counties and promised the state's response this time will be strong. >> we're not looking back. we're looking forward. the next three days are going to be challenging days for the state and for local government and for private entities. >> reporter: two weeks ago, the state was caught off guard when two inches of snow and ice paralyzed atlanta. some 2,000 drivers were forced to abandon their cars while stranded motorists spent the night in local stores. 2,500 children were forced to sleep at school and national guard troops were brought in to help residents. >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: we visited georgia power storm operation center where employees were working round the clock, preparing for the worst. >> this is one of the larger

events we've had in a number of years. >> reporter: the biggest worry? ice that will snap trees and power lines, leaving thousands in the dark. >> a half inch of ice could be bad. that's a bad storm. couple hundred thousands. >> reporter: an inch? >> an inch? i don't even want to go there. >> reporter: the other concern here, of course, is ice on roads which can cause accidents and the same sort of gridlock that hit this area a couple of weeks ago. major schools here have been dismissed today and tomorrow and tractor trailers have been ordered to stay off the major highway that bringrings atlanta, hoping to avoid the gridlock. >> the major storm is expected to move up the east coast tomorrow where it could dump a lot of snow. megan glaros of our chicago station, wbbm tells us what to expect. >> good morning, charlie and norah. the southern storm system will come in two distinct waves. the first of which is impacting the south right now. that's the weak erer wave.

the second form overnight tonight bringing rain to parts of alabama, mississippi and changing over to sleet, freezing rain and snow into the overnight could create a crippling ice storm from georgia on into the carolinas. talking about winter storm advisories watches and warnings from texas all the way on off to the east coast. the states that will be hit hardest with possibly the most severe ice storm in 10 or 20 years from alabama up to southern virginia. power outages, downed trees, road closures and travel issues with as much as three-quarters of an inch of ice there. ice to the south, snow to the north. the blue ridge mountains could pick up as much as a foot of snow. and as the storm system moves to the north and east significant snow is a possibility from washington to new york to boston. the intensity and track, though at this point still uncertain. charlie, norah? >> this morning, the nation is remembering one of the greatest names from the early days of hollywood. shirley temple black died last night at her home near san francisco. the former child superstar was

85. as ben tracy reports, she was the biggest name in movies during a troubled time in america. ♪ on the good ship lollipop ♪ >> reporter: the most recognizable child star of all time. she made more than 50 movies most filmed when she was between the ages of 4 and 10 years old. >> i think i was the luckiest child in america. >> reporter: shirley jane temple was born in 1928. she began her career in a series of short films called baby burlesques where she imitated very grown-up ladies. top movie star of the '30s, earning $4 million by the time she was 12. she was known for that dimpled smile, those curls, exactly 36 of them every time. >> i started working at age 3 1/2 and i learned then that time is money and it's work not play. >> reporter: even at a young age, she could learn pages of dialogue and complicated steps

with some of the best dancers in hollywood. ♪ >> reporter: and she could turn on the tears at will never failing to break her audiences' hearts. >> i want my mother. ♪ animal crackers in my soup ♪ >> reporter: shirley temple had it all as a child. her own car, honorary oscar. but the movie roles started to dry up when the adorable little girl grew into a nice but average-looking teenager. she retired from movie roles at the age of 21. years later, there was an act two for shirley temple. >> mrs. shirley temple black, united states of america. >> she became u.s. ambassador to ghana. >> little shirley always helped me open doors but if i don't perform or know what to say then the doors close. >> reporter: shirley temple seemed to always know how to

perform, always on cue with that trademark giggle that made her an on-screen legend. >> yeah. >> for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> she was america's darling during the depression and incredibly, as ben pointed out, she retired from acting at like 21 and became a diplomat serve ing -- >> ghana and czechoslovakia. >> yes. and my kids know who shirley temple is even though they haven't seen those movies. >> probably no other child star has been as big as she was. >> absolutely adorable. we'll miss her. this morning many businesses are getting more time to comply with obamacare. major garret is at the white house with the latest delay in the troubled rollout. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. good morning to our viewers in the west. president obama's top health care voizadvisers describe this as response to genuine concerns from the business community that

the affordable care act employer mandate is still too complicated and costly. here is what is different. the second year in a row the obama administration has delayed the mandate for businesses with 50 to 99 employees to provide health insurance or face a fine. that mandate was to begin january 2015. it now begins in january 2016. this affects about 115,000 businesses. the other big delay affects businesses about 100,000 of them with more than 100 employees. those businesses have to provide health insurance in 2015 but to 70% of their workforce instead of the 95% requirement that was originally in the law. all these changes only affect full-time employees and most businesses, those with fewer than 50 employees, are not touched by the obamacare employer mandate at all. republicans contend this change illustrates the law's fundamental flaws, both practical and political.

citing this and other obamacare delays as the white house rewriting the law to fit its political needs. the president may be questioned about this at a press conference with french president francois hollande. >> we turn to the south lawn where president holland arrived to a warm welcome moments ago. he and president obama shook hands. hollande will take part in several events today before tonight's state dinner. this comes after a recent split with his long-time partner. new information on a story we brought to you yesterday. cbs news confirms an american accused of planning al qaeda attacks on other americans is living in pakistan. that puts him out of reach of the u.s. military. so the obama administration is considering using a drone strike to kill that suspect. under new rules, the justice department must confirm he is actively involved in terror plots against american citizens. newly revealed video shows american special forces

capturing a notorious terror suspect. anas al libi one of the ten most wanted fugitives of the fbi. david martin is live with a look at the video first reported by "the washington post." good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. a surveillance camera has given us a rare look at u.s. commandos in action as they snatch this long-time al qaeda operative, anas al libi. the car stops in front of his house shortly before dawn last october. a white van pulls up next to him and delta commandos leap out. freeze the video and you can is clearly see one of them standing in front of the car, his pistol trained on the front seat. another van pulls into position. the commandos wrestle al libi out of the car and into the van and speed away.

it was over in less than two minutes. the next day al libi's family described his abduction, which was presumably recorded by this security camera. few dings and one broken window were the only evidence of the violent confrontation. is he believed to have once been close to osama bin laden and is accused of playing a role in the 1998 bombings of two american embassies in africa which left more than 200 dead. after his capture, he was taken to a u.s. navy ship in the mediterranean, where he was interrogated before being flown to new york, where he will stand trial for the embassy bombings. he has pleaded innocent. a trial date has been set for november of this year but lawyers involved in the case expect that date to slip. charlie, norah? >> david, thank you. this morning, sources tell cbs news that a new congressional report exposes major flaws in government background checks. nearly 5 million americans hold some kind of security clearance. the system is being reviewed after september's shooting at

the washington navy yard. government contractor aaron alexis is accused of killing 12 people. >> alexis had a long arrest record but still was given access to the navy yard. federal rules say investigators cannot do internet searches on job seekers who need security clearance. >> if they have an inappropriate -- you see this every day in business an inappropriate facebook page in private business they might lose their job over it. well in government service, even if it's for a contractor, often it goes unchecked. >> the new report comes out later today. it also shows more than 450 law enforcement agencies do not give detailed records to the federal agency that does background checks. the new york and los angeles police departments are on that list. we have an olympic spoiler alert. we're about to give you new results. u.s.a. picked up another medal this morning at the sochi winter games. devin logan won silver in women's slopestyle skiing. canada took the gold and bronze.

norway leads in the overall medal count with 10 followed by canada and the netherlands. the united states is in fourth place. julia mancuso won a bronze in the women's super combined monday and it was the fourth olympic medal of her career. mancuso is a favorite in tomorrow's women's downhill. >> bode miller had to scratch his training run for the men's super combined finishing eighth for the downhill on sunday. he said this morning he should have had lasik eye surgery before the games. u.s. women's hockey team scored three times in 55 seconds yesterday, beating switzerland 9-0. the americans play top rival canada tomorrow. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" looks at new details of osama bin laden's corpse, 11 days after the al qaeda leader was killed, commander of special operations ordered the pictures to be destroyed or given to the cia. the move came ten days after the associated press asked for the

material. >> "the new york times" says an instructor at a terrorist training came in iraq accidentally killed his class monday, belt packed with explosives. it blew up killing the instructor and 21 other militants. >> new jersey star ledger looks at new developments in the investigation of governor chris christie's christie's. it looked into last year's lane closures near the george washington bridge. >> "the detroit free press" says ceo mary barra is makeing 16% more than the man she replaced more than $14 million this year. dan akerson made $9 million in his last year as ceo. high pressure building in overhead. plenty of fog down below this morning. that will be the main weather

concern this morning and probably the next couple mornings. a thick fog settling in so dense fog advisories until 9 a.m. some of the visibilities less than quarter of a mile. toward the afternoon the fog lifts, we'll see plenty of clouds outside, the temperatures in the 50s and the 60s. next couple of days, some passing clouds, a chance of showers though late saturday night into sunday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay.

this morning, we investigate a program that offers discounted cell service to low-income americans. ahead, the little charge on your phone bill that could be paying for big fraud. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ng!!!! ah, ah, ah. hit it, guys! ♪ ♪ ♪ it's got a bin for your chickens ♪ ♪ a computer from the future ♪ ♪ and some giant freaky room for eight ♪ ooh, yeah! ♪ but it ain't got no room for boring ♪ i'm spacing out on all this space, too! ♪ no, we ain't got no room for boring ♪ whee! ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat on your tuesday morning. got some headlines for you now. child actress and bay area resident shirley temple has died at her woodside home overnight. family and friends knew her as shirley temple black. a spokesman says she was surrounded by family when she died at the age of 85. western span of the bay bridge will be renamed today after willie brown. the ceremony will happen despite a lawsuit saying the state legislature bypassed policies to fast track that renaming. a division of google will soon manage moffett field and renovate the historic hangar one. the hangar has been reduced to a skeleton in recent year. google executives often use moffett field for company jets. got traffic and a bit of a cameo in that and some weather coming our way with lawrence right after the break.

your kcbs traffic... starting off at the bay bridge toll plaza where the back-up extends that's good morning. liz is on assignment. here's a look at your "kcbs traffic." starting off with the bay bridge toll plaza, where the backup extends to the maze because of an earlier crash at the maze. if you have some good music in your car, you'll need it. southbound 880 in oakland traffic recovering from an earlier crash that was at the center divide and with all the fog, mass transit your best option. bart, muni, ace on time. so is lawrence karnow. just in time to tell you about the fog. >> you are fabulous, frank mallicoat! multitalented. around the bay area today, we are starting out with dense fog. fog very thick early on. dense fog advisory for most of the bay area this morning. that will lift at about 9:00 or so. visibilities to a quarter mile. temperatures mainly in the 50s and some 60s this afternoon.

not only aren't they apologizing for how bad things are going in sochi. they're actually kind of bragging about. >> the sochi olympics most exciting ever most finish while don't like the water's like mad max movies. maybe finish maybe not. take your chances. the heterosexual man embrace destiny. glory. sochi, everything mine. [ laughter ] >> that's great. and the swinging number at the end. that's good. >> perfect voice. >> may be ready, maybe not. welcome back.

the olympics stepping up their games can a competition going back to ancient greece keep up with today's sports? mark phillips is there. a road map to beating hillary clinton in 2016. a newly revealed diary from a clinton confidant that may shed line on the lewinsky scandal, congress and the media. that's ahead. did you 14 million are currently enrolled. as dean reynolds reports, one senator calls it one of the most fraud-invested programs. >> get a free cell phone. no credit or governments required. >> reporter: it's called lifeline. anyone who earns below the poverty line which is about $11,000 a year or is on federal assistance, can get free or

cheap cell phone service thanks to the federal government. but it's a $1.7 billion program clouded in controversy. >> the execution of this program has been embarrassing. wasteful. and in many instances downright fraudulent. >> reporter: here's how it works. on all phone bills there's an automatic charge like a tax. we all pay called a universal service fee. the federal communications commission uses that fee to pay phone carriers mostly small and not well-known one, to sign up low-income americans for lifeline. civil rights and community groups argue it's vital. >> i really do believe that all of society benefits when we have universal service. when everybody's connected. >> reporter: but the more subscribers, the more money each carrier gets. that, senator claire mccaskill has told lawmakers has invited

fraud. >> when you pay people per person you're creating a way to manufacture applications. >> reporter: several carriers have been accused of signing people up multiple times. signing up those who don't qualify. and in some cases even creating bogus customers. >> that will come to the address -- >> reporter: this video shows a carrier called icon. which only operated in oklahoma signing people up. the fcc gave icon $53 million over two years. that mean in 2013 alone, icon would have had to sign up more than 75% of the state's population to lifeline. last summer oklahoma officials filed this complaint, questioning icon's customer information. it included 32,000 violations of the program's rules and regulations. in november icon abruptly closed. and one of the nation's largest lifeline carrier, terracom is

being investigated by the state of indiana. >> you got paid for this subscriber despite the fact that the signature here is ill levelable, is that correct? >> reporter: for requires 30,000 customers there in just a few months. in some applications vacant homes were listed as addresses and signatures didn't match the applicant's name. terracom disputes the charges. we tried to speak with terracom official dale schmidt. can you say whether or not your company committed fraud? >> again, i can't comment. there's ongoing hearing. you have to be respectful of that, i'm sorry. >> reporter: the fcc also declined an on-camera interview but told us it implemented new reforms last year. the agency said it eliminated 2.2 million duplicate subscriptions. saving $260 million. and fined 13 carriers $90 million for failing to prevent fraud and abuse. fcc chairman tom wheeler

recently addressed the issue at an event in california. >> while the fraud is bad, but the fraud on the people that deserve the program is outrageous. >> they're now finally turning the handle on some form of control. the question is it too little and too late? >> reporter: cbs news has learned the u.s. government accountability office is now investigating the program to make sure it isn't too late. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, indianapolis. >> interesting story. >> i'll bet the last person mr. schmidt wanted to see was dean reynolds from cbs. >> yes, how are you, sir? >> an investigation. >> that's right. one of the biggest events at the winter olympics is being held today. the man's halfpipe is one of the several competitions fans will recognize from the winter x

protected. but the games themselves are also changing. and the reason two words -- t.v. . here's the problem, downhill skiers mostly unidentifiable in like california racing against the clock, one after the other. for die-hard ski fans it's the stuff dreams are made of. for a lost other people though it's time to see what's on the other channel. and here the ioc hopes is the solution. big air, high-five. irreverence, dudes on snow. the x games and its lingo owe taking over the games.

and sage costonburg. >> what are the -- dude naturally, stomp it spice. >> reporter: those are the tricks he would be with the holy crail grab and the back 16 japan air. >> there's so much rodeo. double corks. triple corks. 1620s. japan grabs, crails. it keeps going on and on. it's unreal. >> reporter: like the snowboard slopestyle, last night's moguls were in x games import. along with slopestyle ski and the halfpipe and the snocross and the skicross parallel racing all in the hopes of keeps youn eyes from drifting away. >> do you have any theory why the sports are now making it into the games? >> it's cool in the olympics. it's what all the sports are doing, the kids they're getting

into it. training parts, halfpipes, it's cool that the olympics is showcasing it hopefully, everyone back home is enjoying watching it. >> reporter: it's not just cool. it's desperate business. the games have become just another professional multibillion dollar sport that has to grow its audience to survive. and that puts pressure on people like sage. >> what happens 1800 -- >> 1800 a disappointed, mark. beach volleyball. >> i'm never disappointed. >> hey, it's warm enough there in sochi, today. you probably could be dressed like beach volleyball players doing some of those moves. i think it's great. >> i do too. they're beautiful to watch.

>> sage is laid back tool. >> i like the words stop-it, send-it. >> i think stomp-it is good. gnarly. a knew look at hillary clinton, from a diary of a friend. during some of her toughest days as first lady. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ wow, this hotel is amazing. oh no. who are you? who are you? wrong answer. wait, daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. yeah, i didn't have to bid i got everything i wanted. oh good i always do. oh good he seemed nice. express deals. priceline savings

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♪ a suspect running from police in sacramento california, hopped on a bike and started to ride off in that until one officer made a tackle worthy of the nfl. our sacramento station klbr captured the drama. the suspect was trying to get away from a transit police officer. he allegedly tried to break into a garage before he was taken down. >> i start hearing that song

"bad boy bad boy what you going to do when they come for you ♪ >> you can't get very far on a bike. >> you can't. all right. now, to this story involving politics. some of of hillary clinton's opponents have their way, the lewinsky scandal of the late '90s could be back in the news. one of clinton's closest friends wrote about that and some of the former first lady's other personal views in a diary. nancy cordes shows us how some gop may try to use it to their advantage. she's on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning to you and charlie as well. diane gayle was described as hillary clinton's best friend. she died of cancer 14 years ago. her husband had some archived. >> reporter: in the days after president clinton admitted to a relationship with former white house intern monica lewinsky

the family retreated to martha's vineyard. hillary connected with her friend diane blair weeks later. she is not trying to excuse him and she is not taking responsibility for her husband's action, blair wrote. but she thinks she was not smart enough, not sensitive enough not free enough of her own concerns and struggles to realize the price he was paying. blair wrote that hillary described lewinsky as a narcissistic loony toon. congress, a bunch of whiners, no courage, she reportedly told blair in 1993. hillary says press has big egos and no brains blair penned later that year. republican national committee chairman reince priebus said it's fair game if hillary runs in 2016. >> a truckload of research on hillary clinton. >> reporter: like this memo from the 1992 campaign examining

public opinion about hillary. only someone too politically ambitious, too strong and too ruthless could survive such a controversy so well. one of her potential rivals kentucky senator rand paul has repeatedly raise the kwish of her husband's infidelity. >> for all of people that stand up for bill clinton who say he was the greatest thing since sliced bread had was a serial philanderer. >> reporter: and a biographer of hillary clinton said he's not sure these papers were convince voters but help to keep her in the spotlight. >> the republicans will do anything they can to stop her for running for presidency. you will see this from now in 2016. >> the writings about clinton were just a tiny slice of blair's work placed in an arkansas library in 2010. at the time, clinton herself said the material would ignite

the imagination of a new generation of scholars but it was these 40 pages that were posted by the washing high pressure building in overhead. plenty of fog down below this morning. that will be the main weather concern this morning and probably the next couple mornings. a thick fog settling in so dense fog advisories until 9 a.m. some of the visibilities less than quarter of a mile. toward the afternoon the fog lifts, we'll see plenty of clouds outside, the temperatures in the 50s and the 60s. next couple of days, some passing clouds, a chance of showers though late saturday night into sunday. no matter who wins the gold women will make history today at the olympics. but we'll show you why some believe they're heading down the wrong course. more real news in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

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it's what makes a subaru a subaru. area resident shirley temple has died at her woodside home. she was america's top box it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. child movie actress and bay area resident shirley temple has died at her woodside home. she was america's top box office draw from 1935 to 1938. she later served as a diplomat in several republican administrations. shirley temple black was 85. a ceremony will be held today to rename the western span of the bay bridge the willie l. brown, jr. bay bridge. the ceremony will go on despite a lawsuit aimed at blocking the new name. the suit says the state legislature bypassed policies to fast track the renaming and did not allow for adequate public input. a judge is scheduled to hear the case next month. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

up on the east shore freeway... that's due to a crash westbound look i'm michelle griego with your "kcbs traffic." elizabeth is on assignment. traffic jamming up on the eastshore freeway. that's due to a crash westbound 80 at powell. let's take a live look at the toll plaza where the metering lights are on. you can see you're backed up to the maze. and fog is a big story today. across the golden gate bridge, foggy but no major delays. here's lawrence. wow, michelle, you're good at traffic, too, very impressive. hey, some fog out there right now, some dense fog showing up outside this morning. if you are stepping out there, some of the visibilities dropping to a quarter mile or less in spots. a little broken toward dublin. high pressure building in overhead will bring with it more sunshine toward the afternoon but the fog really a concern the next couple of days here. visibility to about a quarter of a mile or less in spots. about 9:00 this morning, it should lift. temperatures by the afternoon in the 50s and the 60s. next couple of days, a few passing clouds, other than that, looking good. maybe some showers over the weekend. accelerate.

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♪ it's 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." and only on "cbs this morning," she an international raid against an alleged smuggling ring. and then an american al qaeda suspect, and we will hear how feds will decide to use drones against united states citizens. and then a card shark that doesn't seem to be cut out for the job. here is today's look at the eye-opener. >> seven suspects alleged crime

families. secret raids. >> only our cameras were there for one of the raids in southern italy. >> follow the car! >> the worry in the city is the cold rain could turn to freezing rain. and shirley temple black. >> my kids know who she is because everybody still loves shirley temple. and then the current debt bill and voting on a clean one tomorrow in other words, it will vote to raise the debt ceiling, no strings attached. and hillary clinton said it would ignite the imagination of the scholars. the games themselves are also changing and the reason? two words.

t-v. >> and russia athlete unzipped her suit for getting she has nothing underneath it. gave her the i am charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. two dozen alleged mob stirs are in custody in the united states and italy this morning. >> they are accused of smuggling huge amounts of drugs from south america to italy. u.s. officials were on hand in southern italy. >> earlier today just after midnight in brooklyn new york and as the sun rose here in italy, american and italian law enforcement agents conducted coordinated operations to strike at the heart of the international organized crime. >> only our cameras were there during the italian raids. and we are joined this morning by allen. who are those men exactly and

why was the fbi involved in the case. >> reporter: well, the men that were arrested here are kind of middle to senior managers if you will, and those are the guys that make things work. where the rubber meets the road as the fbi agent put it the fbi was here because it was a cooperative effort and italian agents were in new york and they want to share information and techniques and just hold themselves together as a single unit, because it's a two-edged sword, and they are fighting crime on both sides of the atlantic. >> what was the goal in terms of what they wanted to do? >> reporter: they wanted to break the chain of the cocaine smuggling and they thought if they broke the chain at the level today, and these are the guys that make things move

through the chain, and they saw facilitate the movement and they weaken the mafia, and they don't expect to kill them but if they can weaken them the better. >> sounds like an interesting evening? >> reporter: it was. the interesting thing was how low key it was, if you don't driving 140 kilometers an hour behind dark police cars, and they whizzed and everybody was out and it was quiet, and it was all very polite. they knocked on the door and said good evening to the guy and when he came out, he was not in handcuffs. that's how low key it was, charlie. >> thank you. much of the south is under a state of emergency this morning because of a new snow and ice storm. snow is already falling across the region and this is what it looks like in north alabama. officials in atlanta say parts of interstate 75 north of the

city are already treacherous, and the system threatens to pummel the entire east coast, and we are joined with some of the gloomy forecast. megan, good morning. >> good morning to you. what you see out there this morning is really just the opening bow to the system and the second wave will form during the course of the evening and overnight and then watch what happens, through early wednesday morning, and pushing into atlanta into parts of the carolina heavy snow and ice accumulation, and a possibility of regular old rain as well but we see winter storm watches and warnings advisory from texas to new jersey now, and anywhere from alabama to southern virginia under the gun for an extreme event in terms of significant ice accumulation, and there will be snow as high as a foot across northern parts of the blue ridge mountains, and for the northeast, a significant snowstorm is a possibility. by the way charlie, norah,

gayle, february is the peak month for snow storms in the northeast. >> thanks. in the last five years, four american terror suspects in other countries have been killed in drone strikes by the united states. the obama administration is considering attacking another alleged american terrorists in pakistan, but the rules are changing and the debate is fierce. a former deputy director joins us. >> good to be here. >> how do they decide how does the united states decide when to order a drone strike and when to order a drone strike against an american citizen? >> it's a big deal killing an american sitcitizen. the process is rigorous, and it requires an intelligence assessment that that individual poses an imminent threat to u.s. persons and it requires an assessment that capture is not

feasible. >> who makes the decision? >> the intelligence agencies bring all of that and the lawyers review it including the department of justice and the deputies and the principles of the national security council and the president of the united states makes the decision. >> here is what i have found fascinating, we kill americans with drone attacks, and it has gone public and republicans said this is self imposed and we should have taken this guy out a while ago. >> the bad thing about all this right, if you are that american you know you are being targeted now and you have an advantage, but what the president has to do is one, make sure there is due process for killing an american that's a constitutional right, and he has to take that due process against the risk of that individual doing something before the process is done and now he has to weigh the

transparency of standing up and telling the american people why he killed an american against the risk of foreign policy damage -- >> i thought it was an argument on whether to use a cia drone or pentagon drone? >> i think it's an argument of the transparency. >> and it looks like something out of a movie, mike when you look at it what did you think? >> yeah he knows how it goes down. >> yeah american special forces are the best in the world. >> what do you see? >> i see all of the preparation. the intelligence work to find the target and fix this target at a time and a particular pace all of the detail work that goes into the planning and all of the thinking about all of the possible things that could go wrong and what would you do and so far one to two minutes of operation on the round require thousands hours of preparation.

>> and don't those in the al qaeda affiliations know they are under attack and they are a suspect and likely to be the subject of a drone attack? >> sure. they think about -- >> and they get them never the less? >> they think about ways to protect themselves and we work to make them not be successful. shirley temple black is being remembered this morning, and she was known as being absolutely adorable as well as talented. she was america's top box office draw until 1938. he retired when she was 21 and became active in politics and shirley temple

a broken heart is not just emotional, it's actually physical.

she will show us why stress should not be ignored, and that's coming up next on "cbs pthis morning." t on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by nationwide insurance. nationwide is on your side. in the nation, we reward safe driving. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off your deductible for every year of safe driving. which means you could save... a lot of benjamins. we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪

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in our in our morning round, stress and your health. teenagers are more stressed out than adults, if you can believe that. 27% say teens are extremely stressed, and that is compared to 21% of adults. chronic stress can take a serious toll on your heart. the doctor is a cardiologist at lennox hill hospital in new york, and joins us at the table. good to see you again. >> hello. >> we know that stress is bad for your health. what do you want us to know about the damage that it causes? >> stress cause damage to other organs, not just the heart. and there are hormones, they circulate throughout the body and damage the blood vess lz and raise the blood pressure and heart rate and can increase kau less straul levels and it could

lead to heart attack and stroke and they generally increase inflammation. the problem is we are turning on the stress response in the daily lives all the time and not turning it off when we should be. >> the survey is interesting to hear that more than a quarter of teens are extremely stressed out. what affect does it have on younger people? >> now you will see the damaged lining blood vessels at an earlier age, and you are increasing your cardiovascular risks all the time. >> how do you turn it off? >> what works for one person doesn't work for somebody else. there's lots of techniques people can try, from exercise and having social support, and having an animal, and keeping a positive attitude and finding a sense of humor for situation pz that >> valentine's day is coming up on friday and you say you can

die of a broken heart, emotional? >> yeah, it's true. it was first characterized in japan, and the heart ends up looking like the shape of an octopus, and so it was the name for that in japanese and what happens is when you are stressed you have a surge of hormones that can be toxic to the heart and muscle. the apex then did not contract very well and people could have heart failure and all the problems that would simulate a heart attack. >> and some personalities are more prone to stress. we hear about type a personalities? do you know anybody like that? >> yeah, i know a lot of people. and the idea is could it lead to events if people had this personality, and it might have some influence on that and then

later research studies were more inconclusive. and now they are looking at a "d" personality. people that are socially inhibited, so they cannot express their emotions. that could be the most damaging of all. >> we need to be aware. >> can an equal -- did i take your line again? >> are you stressed? >> no i am not. >> go ahead. >> can an equal marriage be bad for you? ahead, the new report raising questions about couple chores and sex. and women break a barrier today, and experts warn they could break something else. that's next on "cbs this morning." is morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by megared krill oil. one small pill.

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will take to the air today at the olympics. but as don dahler reports the long climb up the mountain comes with controversy. >> reporter: women have been hurdling down icy slopes and launching their bodies into the air for decades. but never before have they been allowed to fly like this at the olympics until today. u.s. ski jumpers lindsey van

sarah jessica will compete in pursuit of gold but getting there took a lawsuit against the international olympic committee. larry stone is the former coach of the team. >> the establishment felt a little threatened by a new aspect of ski jumping coming on board. and i think they did not quite appreciate the technical level and the passion that the women brought to the sport. >> reporter: the ioc argued ski jumping was simply too dangerous for women. former competitive skier dr. strickland. >> they're not equal. women have at least a two-time risk of having a ligament injury. >> reporter: strickland is an orthopedic surge in new york. she said in women the anterior cruciate ligament or acl is simply not made to withstand the forces that jumps place on it. >> the body and the acl is a little bit smaller.

it helps save our knees work better in men than women. when men land they fire their quad which is helps protect their acl. in women, the natural impulse is to fire the hamstrings and that is problematic. >> reporter: one competing today, sarah hendrickson injured her knee so bad in august it was questionable when she would make it to sochi. radical surgery made it possible for her to compete. eight have suffered injuries but the coach says those injuries show women are the weaker sex. >> that's simply not true. there's not any reason to think that girls can get hurt by being girls. >> reporter: no athlete makes it to this level without knowing the risks. no athlete makes to the olympic podium without conquering the course of competition and their own fear. for "cbs this morning,"don

dahler, new york. that go-pro your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. the coroner may release more information today on the sudden death of a student at san jose state university. a candlelight vigil was held outside the dorm where 18-year- old brendan tiggs was found dead on sunday. he was a freshman studying kinesiology. the western span of the bay bridge will be renamed today after former state assembly speaker and san francisco mayor willie brown. the ceremony will happen despite a lawsuit claiming the state legislature bypassed policies to fast track the renaming. and a division of google will soon manage moffett field and renovate the historic hangar one. the hangar has been reduced to a skeleton in recent years. google executives often use moffett field for company jets.

stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. bulldog: you know not all heroes wear capes. some wear fur. and mattress discounters good deed dogs is here to help them. meet yara. she helps veterans like marv stay independent. this is caspin. he helps wallace with things she can't do on her own. and goldie helps children with developmental disabilities while suzie works with people in the hospital. you can be a hero, too. give it mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs: helping dogs help people. 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. here's a live look at the nimitz... traffic super slow northbound. that's because of a crash northbound here is your traffic and weather. elizabeth is on assignment. we'll take a live look at the nimitz now. traffic super slow northbound. that's because of a crash northbound 880 at tennyson. and a look at the toll plaza, you're practically at a standstill there. so be prepared to wait to get

across the span of a good alternative today. mass transit, muni and ace are all on time. good news, right, lawrence? >> that is great news, michelle. thank you. folks, if you are headed out the door, we have had some dense fog showing up early on this morning but that's patchy. let's get you throughout right now, looking pretty good from our mount vaca cam. seeing some of that low clouds and fog down below, but we are going to see a little bit of sunshine into the afternoon. high pressure builds in overhead. you can see that ridge starting to build in over california. so that will keep us dry for now. still that dense fog advisory continues until 9:00 this morning. some of the visibilities already down a quarter mile and less in the bay area. so with that in mind, as we head toward the afternoon, the fog should lift. we'll see a couple of passing clouds and temperatures as high as 63 degrees in san jose. 62 in oakland. about 63 in the napa valley. and 58 degrees in san francisco. next couple of days, night and morning low clouds and fog will be the main weather concern and showers on the saturday night into sunday.

♪ every passenger on this plane will have fish for dinner who become violently ill in the last half hour. extremely serious. it starts with a side fever, dryness of the throat. the virus penetrates red blood cells. itching and rash. and then the poison goes to work on the central nervous system causing severe spasms. >> oh ruh-oh. >> liam neeson. >> the food on the flight is much better and things are looking up. ahead, we'll show you the airlines now offering fish and

wine. also ahead, a man proud to be a massive card cheat. even after cheated out of his eyesight. how his blindness has created skills that the card company relies on. "usa today" looks the a harsh comment from nascar king richard petty about danica patrick. he says the only way patrick could win is quote, if everybody else stayed home. petty claims if she had been a male, nobody would have known she showed up to the racetrack. he said patrick is good for the racetrack because she's drawing more fan to the support. and the boston globe announces how pope francis is shaking up the catholic church. but the pope said his president defer pope benedict should get credit for his resignation. the new york post looks at

the yankee's new pitcher tanaka. he rented a dreamliner on sunday. the price, $190,000 to fly one from from tokyo to new york city. tanaka recently signed a seven-year $150 million deal with the yankees. >> he and his wife and his dog and three other people on the flight. >> wow. that's plane private. all right. and the huffington post said red wine and aspirin could deliver a one-two punch to cancer. a new study finds an ingredient in red wine acts as an anti-oxidant with cancer cancer-fighting cells. together they both help to destroy cells linked to the development of cancer. and airline trade group said this year's group could bring

profits and tastier meals. one big name turning to science and top chefs. >> reporter: chef linton hopkins is king of his kitchen at restaurant eugene in atlanta. >> details are going to determine whether or not you have -- >> reporter: but hopkins is now taking his talents to a culinary wasteland. the most maligned of all menus, airplane food. it's so bad, it has its own website, filled with pictures of mystery meat cheese sandwiches and what one passenger called bread with seasoned tuna crap. is part of this trying to defy expectations? >> absolutely. i know for a fact no one should have bad food anywhere. >> we're happy to have you. >> reporter: hopkins won delta's cabin pressure cookoff. the airline is hoping to land coveted premium passengers. they make up about 15% of sleeteats.

hopkins found cooking for them is not easy. >> certain foods just die. ice cream is great. sweet really works. it's heightened. it doesn't diminish. subtly can fall away. >> reporter: at 35,000 feet food simply tastes different. that's because the humidity level in an airplane is just 4%. our sinuses close. our mouths dry out. our sense of saltiness decreases by 30%. sweetness by 20%. >> it's not just about salt making something taste good. we're going to dial up the aromatic component. >> reporter: so hopkins' menu has flavor. pickled simply and sar rachya mayonnaise.

and have its own sky sommelier to pick out the wines. when you're trying out menus do you actually taste the food and the wine up in the air to know what it tastes like? >> we do. we have our sommeliers and our chefs go on board do that as well. to make sure what are they selected on the ground actually has the same appeal up in the air. >> reporter: better airplane technology will also help. the new boeing dreamliner will increase humidity to 15%. that means the food on the plane will taste four times less plain. for "cbs this morning" ben tracy, atlanta. >> it's just good to know they're working on it. i was on a flight recently i was think they go need to see that story. you know what i mean. >> yeah. this morning, an article in this morning's "the new york times" magazine is drawing a lot of attention. a headline asks a question does a more equal marriage mean less

sex? it's written by lori gottlieb. and lori i'm go together start with in los angeles. most people think equal relationship means better sex life. in your article you wrote this the very qualities that lead to eye agreater emotional satisfaction in peer marriages may having an unexpectedly negative impact on these couples' session lives. at one point you said gender neutral has turned to gender neutered. what do you mean? >> it means what most people are doing as patter ins are going to into equal marriages that are similar to us. it turns out people in the marriages have a lot of sameness and it decreases the sexual heat between them. >> so is are you saying egalitarian marriage is bad? >> no not at all.

i'm saying every era has sexual difficulties. and in peer marriages there are certain challenges that people need to be aware of. >> you make a distinction about the kinds of household chores do based on how much sex they have. tell us what you mean? >> there are studies where they found if men did more feminine chores like dishes laundry, those kinds of things as opposed to doing more masculine and fixing the car they had sex 1.5 fewer times than the men who did the masculine chores. >> but lori that study is more than 20 years old, correct? >> no some of the data about the sex is from the '90s. but it turns out that the household chore data is much more recent. and if we were seeing some difference in terms of -- let's say men did more feminine chores that was nor sexy you would see a difference there, too. the person that did the study said they don't really think

much has changed there. >> charlie, what chores do you like to do? no? okay. go ahead. just wondering. >> suppose a couple has this problem, what do they do? >> all right. so what i thought was interesting about the article, it first of all, brought up the conversation. as a sex therapist, people come into my office as sex as a problem. >> so this article didn't surprise you, did it? >> not at all. >> the phone call i get is my husband and i are best friends. we do everything together. we hardly ever fight. there's just one little problem. that's the initial phone call. and i think what the article really pointed out very beautifully in one of the clinical examples is when the husband came home from the gym and the wife said you know i was so turned on when i saw you getting into the shower with your hot, sweaty -- yeah instead of choosing sex by going towards that. instead she focused on the

clothes on the floor. in that little moment i thought was a beautiful example of what goes on between these couples. >> right. >> do couples, do you think -- one guy in the article also said i know what a 50/50 marriage is. i don't mow what a 50/50 sex life is. >> right. also in that article, i thought, to that point, isn't it enough that i have sexmi respectful wife with my sex. people different between what they're fell like they're allowed or entitled to do with their wife and husband without of due respect. and what they feel like and what they want to do or think about or fantasize in their brain. and that conversation does not take place. >> that begins in the brain, doesn't it? >> it really does. to answer your question charlie, i think that's what i allow people to do in the room.

i start the conversation about, well, what are you really sort of thinking about, what you exploring? with that pressure what turns you on? it's amazing what people -- once they're given permission what they start to talk about. >> keep going, charlie. >> i think you're asking the right questions. >> thank you. >> which is not only what turns you on husband and wife you know, but what turns me on. >> lori really quickly, what's been the reaction to this article? >> i think the reaction has really started a conversation because a lot of people don't really talk about this. i'm a therapist also. and a lot of people will talk about all kinds of things going on in the relationship. who's doing the pickup. who's pigging up the cereal on the way home. what's going on domestically -- or even in their communication. but they're not communicating about sex. >> i think it's good that you got people talking.

>> thank you lori. if you think cheaters never prosper, well one man is proving otherwise. >> we're getting ready to watch a performance by richard turner. the world's greatest card cheat. people s

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♪ you got know when to hold 'em

know when to fold 'em ♪ you would not want to bet against a texas man. he's considered the world's greatest card cheat. manuel bojorquez shows us how the slight of hand can take a challenge. >> never take the deck and shuffle them. >> reporter: richard turner doesn't like to call himself a card cheat. what do you call yourself? >> i card mechanic. a mechanic is somebody who can control the outcome of the card game. >> reporter: these days turner uses his skills mainly to entertain. money is not usually on the table. >> you want a queen or deuce? >> reporter: let's go with the queen. i thought i was picking the queen. no matter how dlofl iclosely i looked i couldn't see how he was cheating but then neither could he. the amazing thing is not just what you can do.

but it's the fact that you are blind. >> well, i just don't see. >> reporter: you can't see? >> yeah that's another word for blind, i guess. >> reporter: turner started losing his sight when he was 9. he's been cheating at cards since he was 7. turner still never loses at cards even when someone sells shuffling. >> you want to cut double or nothing for the pot. he cut a 10. i cut with that card. >> reporter: an ace of heart. >> he said let's cut again, he cut again. ace of diamonds. cut from the deck. sat and shuffled for the past 20 minutes. >> reporter: you don't get that good without apractice. >> for years i practiced 10 to 20 hours a day, seven days a week which boils down to one-third of my life 24/7. >> reporter: he isn't kidding. listen to his wife kim. >> there are times when he's doing a one-handed shuffle. it makes a sound.

you might be at church you do the gentle touch not now. >> reporter: you're doing it right now. you've got cards in yournd whats. >> and i've never fooling around. i've done this one move between 50 and 60 times. >> reporter: can anyone else pull that move off? >> no. >> reporter: the move is called of course, the turner sweep second. >> 7. the dealer watches the 7. i hit the other players only when i'm ready do i deal the 7. watch face up. see, i'm showing what i'm doing in superslow motion. >> reporter: almost supernatural. no, turner is not a scoreserer. it only seems that way. but he does have extraordinary touch sensitivity. it's a touch that developed as he lost his sight. >> most of those moves takes such a delicate touch, if you miss one move by the thickness of a single card everything is messed up.

>> reporter: that ability to detect minute abilities in cards caught the attention of the card playing company. manager of research and development. >> he developed insight into the feel of a playing card. i don't know if i would have gotten that from anyone else. >> reporter: turner's contribution earned him a lifetime supply of cards. when you walk around turner's house you don't have to go far before you spy a deck of cards. they're always on his mind. just ask his son. >> your name is ace of spades yes. >> you'll remember my name which is really helpful. >> reporter: ace's father is also pretty unforgettable. whether he's answering e-mail or cleaning the pool he refuses to let his blindness limit him. turner is a bit of a gym rat. and a six degree black belt. but it always comes back to cards. >> no matter what hand you're dealt. don't let anyone tell you you

ton, one, two three, turn over. >> reporter: of course it helps if you've got an edge. >> ace of clubs, ace of spades. >> reporter: that's beating the odds. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, san antonio, texas. >> say what you just said. >> no matter what hand you're dealt, let no one tell you it can't be done. tomorrow the celebrated designer who's been dressing first ladies since jacqueline kennedy. norah's conversation with

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"evening news" with scott pelley tonight for the latest

area resident shirley temple has died at her woodside home. she was ce it's 8:55. time for some news headlines. child move actress and bay area resident shirley temple has died at her woodside home. the movie actress was the top box office draw from 1935 to 1938 and was a diplomat in several administrations. shirley temple black was 85. google will renovate hangar one and manage moffett field. google executives often use moffett field for company jets. a ceremony will be held today to rename the western span of the bay bridge the willie l. brown, jr. bay bridge. the ceremony will go on despite a lawsuit aimed at blocking the new name. the suit claims the state

legislature bypassed policies to fast track the renaming and did not allow for adequate public input. a judge is scheduled to hear the case next month. now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right. michelle. we have seen some dense fog around the bay area some breaking up now. looks like a little more sunshine as we head in toward the afternoon. high pressure building in overhead. low clouds continuing out over the bay but even broken there. going to see a little more sunshine today as that ridge will continue to move on across california. and that will dry us out. with that in mind, so 50s patchy fog coastside, 60s and sunshine inside the bay and the valleys. next couple of days night and morning low clouds and fog will be a concern. then lots of sunshine by the afternoon. a few clouds coming our way over the weekend with a chance of rain late saturday night and into sunday. we are going to check out your "kcbs traffic" when we come back.

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[ female announcer ] every minute. every medal. every screen. nbc sports live extra app gives you unprecedented access to every moment of nbc universal's coverage of the sochi olympics, now on your tv. the x1 entertainment operating system only from xfinity. with a look at your kcbs traffic. elizabeth is on assignment. we'll start off on southbound 101 at cesar good morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat with a look at your "kcbs traffic." southbound 101 at cesar chavez a brush fire on the shoulder. fire department is closing the slow lane to put that fire out. that's causing some delays. still backing up at the toll plaza, you'll be doing some waiting as you head across the span. and a live look at a sluggish northbound 880, slow due to a earlier crash there. our next news update is coming up at 10:00. until then, enjoy your tuesday.

wayne: i get to pick a box i get to pick a box! jonathan: it's a diamond ring. (screams) wayne: bringing sexy back to daytime. jonathan: it's a trip to the bahamas! - this is so crazy! - "let's make a deal" coming up let's go, whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal" i'm wayne brad before i do anything i need a personal assistant. who wants to help me out? i need some help. you right there, cow girl, come here, cow girl. come here, buckaroo. how are you doing, star peace? - yeah. wayne: star of peace that's your name? - that's my given name, my parents may have been hippies. wayne: may have been. well, nice to meet you. - very nice to meet you. wayne: when i'm not on camera my name is tranquil breeze