comments@captioncolorado.com captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, march 13th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a new story claims the missing airliner may have flown for hours after dropping off the radar. clarissa ward is in malaysia where officials are denying the report. a tragedy overnight at south by southwest. a driver crashes into a festival crowd, hitting more than two dozen people. plus, only on "cbs this morning," cardinal timothy dolan and joseph kurtz as pope francis marks a milestone. we begin with today's "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> frankly, they know nothing. that is the simple truth. they admitted as much.

the plane simply vanished. >> no answers, and new questions. in the malaysian midair mystery. >> the ministers denied a report the airline had flown for four hours after disappearing from radar. >> three objects shown on those satellite images is not debris from the plane. >> out of austin, texas, at least two people are dead after an out-of-control car plows through the popular south by southwest festival. >> nearly two dozen people hurt. police say the driver just sped off from a dwi stop. >> i saw all these people, like, flying. it was terrifying. >> the latest winter storm left heavy snow in northern new england. >> the winds behind this storm very impressive, and with it, very cold air. this is like a january type morning. >> come on, man! come on, let's go help, man. >> federal investigators are now on the scene of yesterday's building explosion in east harlem. >> seven people were killed, dozens still in the hospital. >> people in this neighborhood say they had complained of an

unbearable gas smell for weeks. >> it was like a war zone out here. >> a terrifying chase and series of carjackings in colorado. >> still moving through the int intersection, hits a car. >> the new jersey teenager who sued her parents is back at home this morning. >> it blossomed into something nobody wanted. >> oh, that? >> a drone has recorded breathtaking pictures from the heart of a volcano. >> reign of arthur chu ends not with a bang but with a whimper. >> and all that matters. >> russia says 185,000 troops are taking part in exercises. >> who nuked detroit? >> on "cbs this morning." >> why did you ever take up drinking eggs? there's a challenge. >> how many do you have to eat? >> well, let me see. one. [ groans ]

oh! >> this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. i guess there might be a potential include. >> an interesting story. a "wall street journal" report is raising new questions about what happened to malaysia airlines flight 370. the story claimed that american investigators believe the boeing 777 flew for four more hours after dropping off radar. it says the plane's engines automatically sent data about the airliner's movement to facilities on the ground. >> if the report is true, that would mean the plane could have flown more than 2,000 miles beyond its last confirmed location. that is between malaysia and vietnam. now, the "wall street journal" says the -- the u.s. counterterror officials are looking into whether the plane was diverted with the intention of using it for, quote, another purpose. now, the story is getting a strong response.

clarissa ward is in kuala lumpur, and in the room when malaysian officials denied these claims. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. well, malaysian officials were really categorical in their denial of this "wall street journal" report, and they said that rolls royce and boeing are also refuting the report. >> i would like to refer to news reports suggesting that the aircraft may have continued flying for sometime after last contact. malaysia airlines confirm shortly those reports are inaccurate. >> reporter: while they denied the "wall street journal" report, they did not offer any new information as to the whereabouts of the aircraft. search teams set out with high hopes this morning after satellite images released by the chinese government from sunday appeared to show three suspected floating objects, including a 50-foot piece of debris in the south china sea. but after a full day of searching by air and by sea,

malaysian and vietnamese investigators came back empty handed. >> we went there. there's nothing. >> reporter: the objects were spotted off the southern tip of vietnam, about 150 miles from where the plane made its last contact. but nowhere near the area where malaysia's air force chief said a ghost military radar had picked up an unidentified signal. >> we owe it to the families of those on the flight to follow up every lead, and on that basis, we dispatched extra ships and aircraft to search the area. >> reporter: the malaysian military has asked american investigators for help in analyzing the radar blips. today, china's premier said his country will not give up on search efforts, quote, as long as there is a glimmer of hope. 154 chinese nationals were on board the missing aircraft. malaysian authorities have received some criticism for their handling of this

investigation. today, they really defended themselves against those claims. they said, listen, this is an unprecedented situation here. the plane simply vanished. norah, charlie? >> thanks. with us is captain sully sullenberger, cbs news aviation and safety expert. good morning. >> good morning. >> how can we analyze this "wall street journal" report? what does it say to your experienced eyes? >> it's good that we finally have some hard evidence, but this opens up a whole host of new questions. there's still much we don't know. apparently we were sent engine data that includes altitude and speed, but not direction or position. so it actually enlarges many fold the potential search area. >> but the idea that it's being denied by the malaysians, and they're suggesting other sources have denied it, as well, i mean, how do you get some sense of the truth of the story? >> i would love to talk to rolls-royce and boeing to see what they know and what they make of this story. >> let me ask you, if you have a

plane that has the responder turned off and yet the plane is flying on for another four ho s hours, what does that mean the pilots are doing? are they knocked out? is everybody on board knocked out? what possibilities does this open? >> it opens up a whole new series of possibilities. we still don't know -- >> a la the payne stewart plane, remember? >> yes, rapid depressurization where everyone is unconscious. is it a criminal act, act of terrorism? some incompaapacitation of the plane. it corner have turned east or west. that means pretty large bodies of water, make it very difficult to find, right? >> it would. >> yeah. >> it's a huge area. it's important that satellite imagery of the entire area be used and examined to narrow the search in any way that can be done. >> one final question. if rolls-royce is getting data from their engines about how

those engines are doing, what else might we learn from that? >> well, it would certainly tell us how well the engines are performing, the altitude and speed, so it would give an indication, is this a high-altitude cruise flight, at normal cruise speed, and it helps us know how far they might go, if not exactly where. >> if you could talk to one person today about this, who would you want to talk to? >> rolls-royce and boeing. two people. >> all right. captain sully sullenberger, great to have you here. thank you so much. >> good to be with you again. a car plowed into a crowd overnight attending the south by southwest festival. it happened outside a nightclub in austin. nearly two dozen others were hurt, five critically. the driver is under arrest this morning. adam of k.i. reports from the scene. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. we're standing about two blocks from where this all came to an end at sotheby southwest. the police tape is still up. this morning, police have arrested a man they say drove through a crowd of people.

>> he just ran through a bunch of people! >> where you at? >> red river. >> reporter: this was the scene just after midnight. >> everywhere you look, somebody's been hit. >> reporter: victims lining the streets just moments after a car barrelled through protective barricades, crashing into a crowd of people. >> we were waiting to get into the show, and we were, like, around the side, and all of a sudden this car just, like, driving through, like, hit ten people. >> reporter: austin police say two are dead, five are critically injured, and more than 20 have been taken to nearby hospitals. >> i just remember seeing people bouncing off in the street, all the way, rolling down past 10th, and then that's when the cops coming through. >> reporter: law enforcement officials report the driver was initially stopped for a dui check, but he sped off, plowing into the crowd of concert goers. >> initiating traffic stop at east 10th and red river street, now pursuit. no vehicle information at this time. >> we do have two individuals that have lost their lives, and 23 others that have been

impacted by this person's criminal offense. >> cpr. >> reporter: according to published reports, the driver made a run for it, but was apprehended by police. he has been charged with two counts of capital murder and another 23 counts of aggravated assault. and austin police say their traffic management plan for the festival has worked for years, but after something like this, they will go back and review it. charlie, norah? in new york city, firefighters found a seventh body this morning in the rubble of an explosion that levelled two buildings. this google image shows what used to stand there. this is what it looks like now. officials blame the disaster on a gas leak, but many questions remain. six people are still missing, and an excavator is at the site this morning. michelle miller joins us from east harlem as the search for victims continues. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. the pile of rubble is still burning as rescue crews use

thermal imaging to search for survivors. neighbors told us they smelled gas days before yesterday's explosion. >> come on, man! come on, let's go help, man! >> reporter: the explosion that rocked this neighborhood was so powerful it could be felt blocks away. [ sirens ] witnesses say the fire burned for several minutes before the two five-story buildings collapsed. >> back up! move out of the street! >> 1644 saw building and 1646, both are down. >> reporter: debris from the blast on park avenue clogged the air with a cloud of ash. the building next door was also seriously damaged, forcing residents to run for their lives. >> it was a rumble, a big boom. the windows blew out. the toilet was shaking back and forth. as i got out of the bathroom, the walls started crumbling down. >> reporter: new york city mayor bill de blasio said the explosion happened 15 minutes after someone called the utility

company, con edison, to report a gas leak. >> con ed dispatched a team immediately to respond. the explosion occurred before that team could arrive. as soon as the explosion was called in, fdny responded literally within two minutes of the call for help. >> reporter: residents said they smelled gas in the days leading up to the blast. investigators tell us they'll examine how the utility provider handled any reports that might have been made. >> we'll be looking at con ed's call logs to see when the first calls started coming in to report such. that will definitely be part of our investigation. >> reporter: dozens of people remain hospitalized, including children, one in critical condition. the salvation army and the red cross are both helping those who are displaced yesterday by the blast to find housing. charlie, norah? >> michelle miller, thank you. and the public battle between the senate intelligence

committee and the cia is growing this morning over a confidential report on the spy agency. the committee's top republican says a special investigator may now have to get involved. nancy cordes went directly to the head of the cia in search of answers. she's on capitol hill. good morning, nancy. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie, and our viewers in the west. well, this unusual case is now dividing not just the cia and the senate, but senators themselves. that's because many republicans never wanted to investigate the cia in the first place. they didn't have a problem with its enhanced interrogation tactics, and now they feel democrats are making too many uncomfortable details public. cia director john brennan was on the hill wednesday, but ignored our questions about his agency's dispute with congress. mr. brennan, did your agents spy on senate intelligence staffers? can you tell us anything about the situation? brennan denies claims made by

senate intelligence chair, democrat dianne feinstein. she says brennan informed her earlier this year that cia agents searched her committee's computer system while the committee was investigating the cia's bush-era interrogation program. >> the cia's search may well have violated the separation of powers principals embodied in the united states constitution. >> reporter: outrage spread wednesday with republican darrell issa, who chairs the house oversight committee, calling the cia's actions, if true, effectively treason. but not all republicans shared his view. after meeting with director brennan, senator saxby chambliss, the top republican on the intelligence committee, argued the facts are still murky. >> both parties have made allegations against one another, and even speculated as to each other's actions, but there are still a lot of unanswered questions that must be addressed. >> reporter: the committee's investigation of the cia

initiated by democrats took four years, cost $40 million, and yielded a 6,300-page report which is still secret. >> i am absolutely committed to declassifying that report. >> reporter: in his first public comments about the controversy, president obama declined to take sides. >> that's not something that is appropriate role for me and the white house to wade into at this point. >> reporter: a top cia lawyer argues it's the intelligence committee that committed a crime when staffers copied and removed a sensitive document from a cia facility. democrats call that charge rank intimidation, and all of this will continue to get hashed out at an intelligence committee hearing behind closed doors at 11:00 p.m. thousands of russian troops are taking place in exercises near the border of ukraine. the show of military might comes with a secession vote sunday. john kerry leaves for london in hours to meet with his russian

counterpart. margaret brennan will travel with kerry. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to viewers in the west. this 11th-hour trip by secretary kerry is an attempt to broker a diplomatic way out. the head of a critical vote this weekend that could hand russia control of a key territory in ukraine. secretary kerry will tell russia's top diplomat once again that his military must pull back from crimea or face harsh sanctions. it's a message he's delivered before, but now the clock is ticking. on sunday, the crimean parliament will decide whether the region will secede from ukraine and possibly return to russian control. >> thank you, mr. president. >> reporter: president obama welcomed ukraine's interim prime minister, yatsenyuk in a show of solidarity. >> my hope is as a consequence of diplomatic efforts over the next several days, that there will be a rethinking of the process that's been put forward.

>> reporter: yatsenyuk said he would welcome direct talks. >> my message to president putin, mr. putin, tear down this wall. the wall of war intimidation and military aggression. >> reporter: in four days, crimea is expected to vote to break off from ukraine. soon after that, the russian parliament will decide whether to accept it as part of russia. yatsenyuk said he fears putin might try to take more of ukraine. if that happened, kerry told lawmakers wednesday, it would trigger extremely punishing sanctions on russia. >> it can get ugly fast if the wrong choices are made. and it can get ugly in multiple directions. >> reporter: now, the question is whether the u.s. can convince russia to back off and start direct talks with ukraine. if not, president obama said there will be costs, and not just from the u.s. on monday, the e.u. is poised to

slap sanctions on russia for the first time since the cold war. >> margaret, thanks. oscar pistorius, the bladerunner, became physically ill this morning at his murder trial in south africa. the double amputee olympian reportedly saw an image of his girlfriend's body that an expert was using to prepare for the court. later, the first police officers arrived after last year's shooting testified about the bloody scene. and a powerful blast of snow, rain, wind is chilling the northeast this morning. strong gusts in washington, d.c., last night, look at this, knocked out the power at the united states capitol for several minutes. the storm dumped as much as two feet of snow in western new york state. in northern ohio, at least 50 vehicles collided on a snowy stretch of the ohio turnpike. >> time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "wall street journal" says the united states could suffer a nationwide blackout. all it would take is a coordinated attack on nine key substations during a hot summer day. a government analysis shows the

outage could last for weeks if not months. >> "usa today" says the navy disqualified 151 sailors from serving as sexual assault counselors, instructors, and recruiters. that's up from only five sailors last year. a review find most lack proper training. defense secretary chuck hagel called for the study to help fight sexual abuse throughout the military. >> the "washington post" says attorney general eric holder wants shorter prison sentences for nonviolent drug traffickers. he believes the change would reduce federal spending and make the criminal justice system fairer. he appears before the sentencing commission today. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," how target may have missed two chances to stop the,, winds not as gusty around the bay area. in fact, just a gentle breeze outside today and that's the way it's going to stay all day long. high pressure starting to weaken just enough and that's allowed for a couple of patches

of coastal fog. otherwise, mostly sunny skies coming our way and some warm temperatures still. mid-70s into san jose. about 72 in oakland. 74 in napa. about 68 degrees mostly sunny into san francisco. even warmer over the weekend with a possibility of some record-breaking temperatures then maybe a little rain by next wednesday. this national weather report sponsored by disney's "muppets most wanted" in theaters march 21st. the gm recall controversy

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cautiously knocking down the remains... of a san francis good morning. 7:26 on your thursday. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some headlines around the bay area now. demolition crews cautiously knocking down the remains of a san francisco building devastated by a fire earlier this week. they are making sure there's nothing left that could fall and injure people down below. firefighters still on the scene in case they need to pour more water on that smoldering rubble. they are pouring water on it as we speak. still not clear what caused the tuesday fire at that housing complex that is under construction. mountain view police have a warning for parents after a 16- year-old was found unconscious at stevens creek trail. it looks like he took a synthetic drug called doc "doc" an hallucinogen. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a

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good morning checking the ride through fremont it's slow because of an earlier clash. southbound 880 before the stevenson exit traffic is jammed from union city. looking at the san mateo bridge, things are sluggish approaching the toll plaza. but once you get on the bridge, everything looks okay across the flat section westbound. metering lights on at the bay bridge for an hour and a half. bart is on time with more than 50 trains. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. all right. those winds have calmed down and look like a much nicer day ahead. lots of sunshine outside today. but much more comfortable without all the windy conditions. high pressure still overhead but beginning to weaken just enough to allow for fog at the coastline. that's just a thin layer gone this afternoon. mid-60s coastside. mid-70s into san jose. about 68 in san francisco. looks like a few more clouds tomorrow. then we really heat things up for the weekend.

♪ nature on display for you this morning. this is the inside of an erupting volcano on the south pacific island of tana. this video was taken by a small drone. that's right. and this is a bird's-eye view of a frozen harbor on cape cod, massachusetts, during a cold snap. the water is filled with small icebergs creating a beautiful winter mosaic. >> it is nice. >> it really is. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a dramatic high-speed chase across colorado. a 4-year-old boy trapped inside a stolen car. the driver stopped at nothing to try and get away. we'll show you how news helicopter helped police bring the violent pursuit to an end. you remember that teenager who sued her parents? the case grabbed national

headlines after she demanded tuition and child support. this morning, guess where she is? there's signs of a truce. that's aheads. new developments this morning on the investigation into that massive recall of 1.6 million cars from general motors. cbs news has reported gm knew about a problem with ignition switches since 2004, but gm now says they defected an issue three years earlier in 2001. jeff glor is here with the latest. >> good morning to you. this revelation came in gm's latest letter to federal regularities. the document arrives as they face increasing pressure. both from a congressional investigation and now a criminal probe. >> reporter: the letter says gm first detected a problem with ignition switches in saturn ions 13 years ago. >> this new letter shows how disorganized general motors is about this and they keep changing the content of these letters. particularly the chronology. >> reporter: a gm employee discovered it during

preproduction developments. they thought they solved the problem. three years later, an engineer discovered a similar issue in chevy cobalts, which used a comparable ignition switch. the car still hit showrooms. no fix or recall was ordered. a service bulletin was issued to dealers in 2005 but customers were not informed. gm says right now 12 deaths are linked to the defect, which can cause engines to shut off, disabling power steering, power brakes, the seat belts and air bags. the car can shut off when the key is bumped or if there is a heavy key ring. michigan congressman fred upton has launched the congressional investigation. which will also involve national highway traffic safety administration, or nitsa. >> we anticipate a briefing with gm and our staff, as we had with nhts. >> reporter: they think they will cooperate? >> they better. >> reporter: they have appear april third to answer questions

for nhts, which has also been criticized for not demanding a recall. >> i think you need tougher, stronger legislation so this can't happen both with the agency and also with the company. >> fixes start on recalled cars in early april, but some customers are being told it could take months for the parts to arrive. even after ignition switches are fixed, gm says drivers should keep as little as possible on their key chains. >> all right, jeff. thank you. this morning there is another bombshell in that massive data breach of target customers. cyber thiefs stole 70 million personal profiles as well as 40 million credit card numbers. >> this morning "bloomberg businessweek" reports target did not report it. this story is online now. jeff tyrangiel is the editor.

>> they had a security system called fire eye, used by the cia, the u.s. military. fire eye sits between -- it creates a staging server. bad guys come in and create evil software. it first hits fire eye. target employed people in ba bangalor to monitor the system. they sent the e-mails to minneapolis and they went without any response. >> why? >> who knows. we asked target on every aspect of our investigation. they did not respond to that. there are people in the security industry who speculate the the system was new and that maybe people didn't trust it, that it was very complicated, but we do not have an answer as to why target ignored its own alerts, but it goes a little bit deeper because not only did it ignore its own alerts there is a fire system that could have

eradicated the malware, the bad software and that had been turned off in the system. >> this is fascinating. it suggests that the software worked, it detected this malware and the company didn't respond. did they not respond out of ignorance or because they were trying to hide something? >> that's the big question. i don't think there is evidence that they were trying to hide something because the the federal government is the ones that went to target two weeks later and said we have information that there is a massive data leak and we can see them on staging servers. >> they didn't even know they were breached. >> with their own system, they did not know they had been breached. >> they did the right thing and then everything went wrong after that. >> correct. >> most retailers just don't even have this kind of system. >> that's right. most of the time, target has 1800 stores in the u.s. and think about how many cash points there are in those stores and think about all of those access points online so most don't go through the trouble. >> what's the fallout for

target? >> they were down 46% in profits in the holiday shopping period from the year before so it's huge. customers, we're all pretty used to the era of cyber crime. so customers learn -- >> all right. great reporting. you this so much. a new development in the case of a new jersey teenager who is suing her parents. the daughter is waking up this morning in an unlikely place. she's back home. good morning. >> rachel canning and her parents kicked her out of the house before her 18th birthday. her parents say she left because they were unwilling to tolerate her bad behavior. all parties just want the saga to end. >> for the first time in almost five months, rachel canning is

finally back home with her mother and father. at a press conference announcing her return, the family's attorney, angelo sarno called it a happy solution. he made a plea for the family's privacy. >> this blossomed into something no one wanted or expected. >> a teen brat suing her parents for college tuition? >> it's a very confusing story in a lot of ways. >> is she just entitled? spoiled? >> one week ago rachel sued her parents, sean and elizabeth for non-emancipation asking for $654 a week for child support and tuition. she accused her parents of being abusive. sean and elizabeth said their 18-year-old daughter left their home because she refused to break up with a boyfriend they considered a bad influence and would not follow house rule and keep in curfew.

>> they wanted her to move. they wanted her to fail and they wanted her out of that school. >> judge peter bogard denied the request. >> it is not easy to parent a teenager. it is also not easy to be a teenager. >> it's reconciliation above all else. >> everyone needs to take a step back and realize that this family and rachel in particular is well worth the effort to salvage. >> now, perhaps what was an openly contentious debate. >> we're being sued by our child. upon i'm dumbfounded and so is my wife. >> could be settled in the privacy of the family home. >> it is unclear exactly why rachel decided to return home and court documents filed on wednesday, rachel's lawyer stressed she should dismiss the case on her own free will and not under pressure from her parents. the case has not been formally dismissed. >> all right. thank you, bonita.

upon. >> i'm glad she's back home. it's a shame smoggy private became so public. i would say i'm very, very, very glad you're here. >> terrifying moments during rush hour. >> getting to another vehicle. >> he is has carjacked a silver van and it is now going wrong way on eastbound i-76. >> how police caught the man wanted for stealing an suv with a 4-year-old child inside. his violent attempt to escape next on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ across america, people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills,

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you can make a difference. ♪ this morning a little boy safe and a police officer is recovering after drama on the highways of colorado. a man led authorities on a violent one-hour high-speed chase in the middle of wednesday morning's pursuit.

kelly werthmann shows how a radio helicopter helped capture the fugitive. >> reporter: it started around 7 a.m. this ford edge, swooeerving betn cars and blowing red lights. the driver, ryan stone, had stolen the vehicle from this gas station. a frightened 4-year-old boy was inside. his mother had just stopped for a cup of coffee. >> when i got to the gas station, my car is gone. >> reporter: eventually, stone forced this minivan off the road. >> he got in another vehicle. it is now going wrong way on eastbound i-76. >> reporter: chopper pilot matt fess hovered above the scene. >> at times we were doing 105 knots, about 115 miles an hour. there were times he was pulling away and he was definitely up there in speeds. >> reporter: as stone led his pursuers on a 75-mile chase in

and around denver, the chopper, in effect, became the eyes in the sky for the police. photographer cody crouch. >> listening to the radio, watching tv as well, so that's how they're getting their information, just like everyone else. >> reporter: police in turn were able to warn motorists already on the highway and block others from driving into danger. >> oh, yeah she's narrowly missing people right and left. >> reporter: perhaps the most frightening moment came when stone struck colorado state trooper, who was trying to put down spikes. he was taken to a local hospital with serious injuries but is expected to be okay. stone's vehicle, now damaged, limped off the highway. >> now the door's open. hits a car. he is now on foot. he's wearing a yellow and black raincoat. he's trying to get back in the vehicle. now he's back in the car. >> reporter: moments later, stone rear-ended a black sedan and then side swiped a silver

lexus. >> carjacking the other vehicle. throwing a young lady to the ground. she's fighting him. >> reporter: now in his third stolen vehicle, stone caused this four-car accident. >> now he's running over to one of the cars he hit. there's a police officer right there with him. is he on foot, trying to run. >> reporter: stone didn't get very far. he slipped on ice, got thwarted by a fence and caught. he is wanted for burglary, drug and theft charges across multiple jurisdictions. kelly werthmann, denver. >> we watched this yesterday live. it was quite amazing. >> it was interesting because the executive producer said, people like to watch car chases. i said, no, they don't. but 20 minutes later we were all watching. oh, my gosh. and the little boy is safe. >> it had everything you want,

wrong way down a one-way street. >> running over people, hitting cars. but they got him. >> carjacking. >> they got winds not as gusty around the bay area. in fact, just a gentle breeze outside today and that's the way it's going to stay all day long. high pressure starting to weaken just enough and that's allowed for a couple of patches of coastal fog. otherwise, mostly sunny skies coming our way and some warm temperatures still. mid-70s into san jose. about 72 in oakland. 74 in napa. about 68 degrees mostly sunny into san francisco. even warmer over the weekend with a possibility of some record-breaking temperatures then maybe a little rain by next wednesday. one year ago today we were in rome. and pope francis was elected to lead more than a billion catholics. what his sweeping changes mean for their everyday lives. two of the nation's most prominent catholics join us. cardinal timothy dolan and

archbishop kurtz will be right here in studio 57. more news will be right here on "cbs this morning."

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the crisis in ukraine -- your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. shatter glass and evidence markers line the streets of the hunters point area in san francisco after a man was shot there last night. check out the car, the windows completely blown out by gunfire. the shooting happened near kirkwood at about 10:40 last night. the victim was rushed to a local hospital. new developments from san francisco's mission bay fire scene. demolition crews are knocking down what's left of the building that went up in flames on tuesday. they are making sure there's nothing left that could fall on its own and hurt somebody. investigators are still trying to learn what started the fire. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. an earlier crash in fremont still has traffic really jammed up on the southbound lanes of 680. delays begin in hayward straight down. give yourself some extra time. northbound looks better. here's a live look at the bay bridge. metering lights turned on at 6 a.m. they have been on for two hours and it's stacked up fully into the macarthur maze. we suddenly started to see slowing now on westbound 580 on the approach to the richmond/san rafael bridge. sluggish all across the span. here's lawrence. all right. we don't have those gusty winds around the bay area this morning, just a gentle breeze early on. in fact, a couple of patches of fog along the san mateo county coast but looking clear as a bell toward the golden gate bridge right now. a lot of sunshine coming our way and some warm temperatures too by the afternoon. in fact these highs today moving up to the mid-70s into the south bay 75 san jose, 73 livermore and 68 in san francisco. lots of sunshine even warmer this weekend. some temperatures in the 80s,

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police have arrested a man they say road through a crowd of people. >> people bouncing off in the streets. >> the pile of rubble is still burning. rescue crews use thermal energy, neighbors tell us they smelled gas days before yesterday's explosion. >> the question is whether u.s. can back off, if not president obama said there would be costs. >> the country's biggest auto maker faces increasing pressure. >> the public battle between the senate intelligence committee and the c.i.a. is growing. >> the c.i.a. search may well have violated the separation of power principles. >> they also at the same time

reset my home page to msn. which i think is outrageous. nobody uses that as their home page. >> officials in malaysia say this morning's "wall street journal" story about a missing jetliner is wrong. the journalal suggests the plane flew for hours before it lost contact. >> if the article citing american investigators is correct that means the boeing 777 carrying 239 people and could have gone more than 2,000 miles offcourse. >> good morning. malaysian officials were adamant in their denial of the "wall

street journal" report. they said the plane's last transmission was received at 1:07 saturday morning and said rolls royce and boeing were refuting the report. they didn't offer much in the way of new leads. there is a sense that people are getting frustrated with the process. they were trying to defend themselves against the accusations that they haven't been terribly efficient in the handling of the investigation. they said the plane simply vanished. for cbs this morning, kuala lumpur, malaysia. this morning pope francis marks his first anniversary leading the world's 1.2 catholics. francis tweeted please pray for me. it has been a year of change for the church and the transformation is not over. >> the cardinal set the tone for

his papacy the night he was elected. the carnival is over he told the other cardinals. the revolution was about to begin. among the ones to be rejected the palatial apartment, good enough for the cardinals, good enough for him. instead of the papal limo a simple ford would do. instead of an entourage he carried his own bag. this was the papacy of gesture. >> he is a man who hasn't any relation with the mentality or

resource. this is the real novelty. this is shocking for the vatican. >> the shocks would get bigger. francis would make rules in what he did, washing the feet of nonchristians and in what he said to a church which had called homosexuality and intrinsic disorder, this pope said who am i to judge. francis was elected to reform the church to cleanup financial corruption. he may not want to change the church's core doctrine but does seem intent on changing the way the doctrine is applied. in a year pope francis changed the atmosphere in this place. for cbs this morning i'm mark phillips in rome. >> cardinal timothy dolan in new york is part of the conclave

that elected pope francis. they join us for an interview you will see only on cbs this morning. welcome. >> good to be with you. >> did you guys get more than you would imagine you were getting? >> i think we knew what we were getting but he has done it so successfully and effectively. i think that is an extraordinary present surprise. >> taking the world by storm. i think the eyes of the world are on the church. i think there is a real call to make us more pastoral, to be able to reach out and comfort people. the pope did it the way jesus said. don't just tell people to do something but do it yourself. he has been a great role model. >> he did an interview where he

said depicting the pope as a superman is offensive to me. he said a pope is a man who laughs, cries, a normal person. that isn't how people see him. >> here is what i think may be a little frustrating to him. the more simple ahe wants to be the more sincere he wants to be. the more his popularity goes up. that shouldn't surprise us because that is the gospel. jesus goes when you get rid of pop and prestige and power and clout people love you and accept you more. that is happening with him. his ability to shy away from attention ask put the spot light somewhere else is only intensifying. >> he puts the attention on the person in front of him and people love that. don't we all love to be noticed. >> there is no doubt that his

popularity ratings are soaring and people have returned to the catholic church. he said in this interview that women can and must be more present in the places of decision making in the church. they are not going to become priests. where do you see women will have a greater role? >> i can say to begin with, i think there will be more opportunities for consultants and leadership among women. i think he is going to call us on the local level. it is not enough just to look to rome. i think we look to our parishes and archdioceses for the level. i think the first thing we do is acknowledge the women who are already contributing. we make mistakes sometimes when we don't acknowledge what is happening. >> you know what, he has done something profound in saying we are not just talking about function here for women. he is reminding us it doesn't

take one of these, a collar, to have responsibility, leadership in the church. it takes love and service. and women are icons of that. he has spoken about not functions and roles but a new theology of women. >> he has talked about the secrecy inside the vatican and changing that. there has been a lot of talk about vatican finances. he is making changes on that front, too. >> just began a new council, secretary on economy. a good friend of yours appointed. >> when he comes to new york i want him on the show. he is a rugby player. >> it will be done. >> no nonsense type of guy. i think the pope wanted to appoint a lay woman or lay man in that position. he said i need a cardinal so he

appointed a guy known as a no-nonsense realistic straight talking australian. he will get things done. >> and the council is half lay. >> and looking after the poor, he has challenged the banking and all of those things. if this pope wanted to change doctrine, how would he do it? >> well, his responsibility -- and he himself says over and over again i'm a son of the church -- his responsibility is to preserve and hand on timeless teachings of the church. i think it is strategy. sometimes people make a mistake that means nothing new is going to happen. that's strategy. you can see the difference he has made in his own pastoralal strategy. that is really what we are talking about, not timeless teachings of the church. >> can the church doctrine be changed? >> doctrine itself can't be.

substance, what we receive. when you get to the doctrinal core, the substance of what god has revealed to us in the bible and natural law in ask through the church, that is a pretty close, kind of small nugget of timeless truth. he can't change that. the way it is presented and the discipline of the church -- a lot of things churches do that are not doctrinal that are part of our style, our strategy and methodology. that he can and will change. >> one of the things he says over and over again see the person before the rule. that is a major change. that is a change in emphasis. in general he doesn't see the rule. >> see first the person. accompany the person. >> that is a major change in pastoral emphasis. absolutely. >> just saying who am i to judge really rocked the world. good to see you both.

>> thank you. >> the day after his election last november in d.c. you were kind enough to have us both on. >> whatever you called that before. >> also known as -- >> good to,,,,

anita hill will be here in anita hill will be here in studio 57. tens of millions watched her testify. a new documentary takes a look at that very tense time. and first on cbs this morning she tells us about her return to the public eye. that is ahead. you've tried to forget your hepatitis c. it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time.

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♪ ahead we'll show you how a group of women give national geographic readers an unparalleled look at the world. that's next right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. lets go places. e? well, i do know a little about toyotas being #1. [ wife ] we're here to buy a camry. good timing. great choice. it took me to victory lane seven times last year. can i get you to sign something? sure. oh.

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,,,,,,,,,,,, colleagues might not because of who is behind the lens. >> reporter: when you hear about iraq or afghanistan, this is what most people imagine. but this is what "national geographic" photographer lindsey also sees, families in baghdad movie theater, sunrise on a bridge.

she is one of 11 award winning women of vision featured in a special national geographic feature. >> men can't do these stories but might do them in a different way. some of the women say they tend to be trusted more. they tend to think there are stories and perspectives they might be privy to that one of their male counterparts might not get. >> reporter: there's a sensitivity in these photographs. the old friends bunking down in a nursing home, customers in a beauty shop . for some projects only women would get entry, like the series on 20th century slaves by jodi cobb. this photograph is from a red light district in india where huge numbers of women are lured or sold into the sex industry. cobb spent a year traveling

across the world to report the story. >> there are women now, like can you still picture them, like the stories stay with you? >> oh, i -- i just -- absolutely. i know in india, my assistant and i would come out of the brothels and we'd sit in the car and just cry. then we said, right, okay, we have to do this. we're here for a reason. and that reason is that 40 million people are going to see these photographs. >> reporter: another theme of the exhibit is courage. this photograph by stephanie sinclair shows a joyful girl who got a divorce at age 10 in yemen, a blow against forced marriage. but the exhibit also reveals the courage of the photographers, especially those who work in conflict zones. in addition to her photographs from yemen, sinclair reported from iraq and afghanistan, as did adario, who worked for "the new york times" was kidnapped and beaten. certainly for women photographers, their lives have

been at risk but they feel strongly these are stories they need to get. >> this is a very small portion of the work you've done. >> this is the tip of the iceberg of a 35-year currier. as a newspaper photographer for a newspaper in the '70s, those assignments for a woman were unthinkable. >> when i started out, hi to prove myself. i had to prove i could do what all men could do. not one man, but all men. >> reporter: now she says women can do diverse portfolio of work from war zone to quiet beauty. for "cbs this morning," jan crawford, washington. >> just another reason i like being a girl. >> i grew up with national geographic. >> we all did. >> we saved all the copies, of course. it's wonderful when this story came out to know so many photographs were taken by incredible women photo journalists. >> we all saved the national geographic. >> yes, we did. dan gilbert shows how he and

warren buffett are ready to invite you into the billionaires' club but you better know your college basketball. there will be surprises. that's aheads on "cbs this morning." your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, 8:25 your time on this thursday. in the headlines, crews slowly demolishing what's left of that san francisco building devastated by a huge fire. they are making sure there's nothing left that could fall on its own and potentially injure people below. firefighters remain on the scene in case they need to pour more water on the smoldering rubble. it's still not clear what caused tuesday's big fire at a housing complex that was under construction. a u.s. supreme court justice is refusing to block a city of sunnyvale law that bans possession of gun magazines that hold more than 10 rounds. voters approved measure c and

took effect last week. yesterday justice kennedy rejected a request from the national rifle association for an emergency stay. stay with us. traffic and weather coming right up. to get a serta mattress any size, for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. bulldog: any size mattress - twin, full, queen, or king - for one low price! and they'll deliver it free. television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ get your taste of the season, at raley's, bel air, and nob hill. good morning. all but one lane temporarily blocked now in danville coming into danville. northbound lanes of 680 this sounds like a bad injury crash. it's approaching crow canyon. we are just seeing some slight delays so far but again they just closed a couple of more lanes. and once you get past the accident scene, still a little

sluggish coming into walnut creek. here's a live look at the nimitz also in the east bay. 880 extra slow near the oakland coliseum. it's going to take about 33 minutes between 238 and the macarthur maze. fortunately no incidents just your usual commuter traffic getting into those downtown oakland stops. westbound 580 beginning to clear out now through the livermore valley. that is your "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. all right. those gusty winds are gone now replaced with a gentle breeze outside and some nice clear skies around most of the bay area. overlooking san francisco, you have some sunshine there and high pressure beginning to weaken just enough today. we have seen a sea breeze along the coastline. even a couple of patches of fog. but by the afternoon, plenty of sunshine coming our way as high as 74 degrees in the napa valley. 73 in concord. 72 in oakland. and a beautiful 75 in san jose. 68 in san francisco. mid-60s toward the coastline. a little more fog for tomorrow then the fog goes away. lots of sunshine maybe some 80s over the weekend.

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♪ i need your dollar dollar that's what i need ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, one of america's richest men wants to give away $1 billion. we're talking about you, dan gilbert. cleveland cavalier owner, dan gilbert in our green room. he talks about teaming up with warren buffett, his dedication to detroit and if he wants lebron back in a cavs jersey. anita hill became a household name during the clarence thomas confirmation hearings. now she's back in the spotlight by choice. that's ahead. it's time to show you some headlines. virginia free los angeles says family and friends are elated a

7-year-old boy is receiving an experimental drug. we told about you josh hardy's battle against a life-threatening infection. a picture on twitter shows his mom holding the drug. they launched a campaign on twitter after the drugmaker refused to give it to him. >> everybody pulling for josh this morning. cbs philly looks at a woman's privacy when she's? labor. in a decision published this week, a new jersey judge sided with a pregnant women saying her ex-fiancee had no right to be in the delivery room. the judge said he was trying to interfere with the woman's choices about giving birth. the candy crush saga maker is going public. the ipo is set for later this month. they want to sell 22 million shares for $24 each. that would make the company worth more than $7.5 billion. "usa today" says arthur

chu's "jeopardy!" winning streak finally came to an end. >> you were in third place and you wrote down, who was george ii? no, wrong guy. it's going to cost you how much? 6400, dropping you to zero. >> before viewers saw the big fall on wednesday, chu won nearly $300,000 in 11 shows. his aggressive play angered some "jeopardy!" fans. the episodes were recorded in november. last night chu tweeted, thanks for all the love, guys. hard to be hurt by a loss i've known was coming since november, but seeing others react makes it all real again. college basketball's march 9.2 quintillion to one.

>> dan gilbert, co-founder of quicken loans and owner of cleveland cavaliers. >> when you put it that way, i wonder why we're paying warren buffett insurance. that's the real sghe. >> i know. >> how did this come about? you live in omaha as well? >> no, i live in detroit. we were in detroit, showing warren buffett down down and all the great things happening in detroit. on the way out he sort of did that colombo routine. he says, i want to ensure a $1 billion giveaway. maybe one of your companies want to get involved. we talked to the quicken loans people and we said, this sounds great. let's do it. >> to win the $1 billion you have to have every game -- >> 63 games. it's not 9.2 -- that's if you flipped a coin 63 times and had to call it. there is some knowledge bringing it back down into the billions

which improves your chances. but we are giving away 21 100,000 awards to the top 20 brackets, period. $2 million and a couple million to the cities of cleveland and detroit for education. >> warren buffett says if somebody wins he'll go to the game and have a check in his pocket to give to them. you're going too, i assume? >> oh, for sure. >> i was looking you up online and you said, 27 things you learned in 27 years. one is appreciate everything. what did you appreciate about lebron james? >> i wish i could talk about that but based on the collective bargaining agreement all the owners signed and based on -- i know david stern is not there but silver is just as tough, i might get fined -- >> you could say this. if the opportunity presented itself for lebron james to come back to cleveland because it was a very sort of -- nasty breakup,

if you will. both of you said some things about the other. if the opportunity presented itself, would you take him back? >> you know, again, even those hypothetical questions, they give us -- put us under the light. it would be a $1 billion fine, by the way. >> okay. fair enough. >> i want to ask you about detroit. >> sure. >> what a fabulous piece on "60 minutes" you were part of and what's changing about detroit. we just, of course, had the bankruptcy ruling there. what is next for detroit? >> well, detroit is really one of the most interesting places in the world right now. you have all of this media worldwide about detroit, the bankruptcy and all this. but if you get to detroit and look around, you're feeling optimism, you're feeling hope, you feel like you're looking at a technology scene that is really, really coming along. there are start-up businesses. you can't find an apartment in downtown or midtown because it's 100% occupancy. developers are coming in.

i'm on a light task force. we'll hopefully get rid of all the blight in detroit, working with the federal government, the state, the city and everybody. so, you know, it's sort of -- this bankruptcy thing, you know, it really took away the uncertainty. the problem with investors, the number one fear, as you probably all know is uncertainty. when you finally file bankruptcy, like chrysler and gm did a few years ago, get it out of the way and you're off to the races. >> face reality. >> yeah. i think detroit will be a special place. >> is that a detroit watch? >> yeah, it actually is. the guys from texas came to detroit and opened up a watch company and a bike company called shinola. i don't to want say their slogan on the air. i'll get trouble. >> yeah, we know the slogan. you say building anything great is messy. does that apply to detroit? >> absolutely. no question. we always said that, we said if you're -- you go to a construction site, it's messy. you go to an art studio, it's messy. a surgery -- an operating room is messy. we try to tell our people, and

we have 12,000 in downtown detroit now, we moved everybody down there, that anything great -- building anything great is messy while you're building. >> you're showing a lot of love for detroit. i know they appreciate that. one answer, who's going to win march madness? >> oh, i mean, i'm a michigan state guy and tom izzo, so i know they've had some injuries, but i got to back my alma mater. >> thank you, dan gilbert. good to have you here. anita hill is in the toyota green room. first on "cbs this morning," she'll tell us about a new documentary and we'll look at the clarence thomas hearings morning 20 years later. that's coming up ,,

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on october 11, 1991, people in more than 20 million homes tuned in to watch a young black law professor named anita hill. she testified before an all-white, all-male senate judiciary committee. hill says she endured repeated acts of sexual harassment while working for supreme court nominee clarence thomas at two agencies. the graphic allegations divided the country over gender, race and politics. it's now part of a new documentary called "anita." >> my purpose was to speak as clearly as possible, tell the senate about behavior that i had

experienced at the hand of clarence thomas. i couldn't say, oh, well, i'm going to prove sexual harassm t harassment. i couldn't do that. i could say, this is what i'm going to do. i'm going to tell what happened to me. >> in 1981 i was introduced to now-judge thomas by a mutual friend. he was, in fact, appointed as assistant secretary of education for civil rights. he asked if i would become his assistant and i accepted that position. after approximately three months of working there, he asked me to go out socially. with him. what happens next, and telling the world about it, are the two most difficult things -- experiences of my life. it would have been more comfortable to remain silent, but when i was asked by a representative of this committee to report my experience, i felt

that i had to tell the truth. i could not keep silent. >> the senate confirmed thomas 52-48, the narrowest margin in a century. thomas denied the allegations calling the hearings a circus and claiming, quote, it is a high-tech lynching for uppity blacks who in in way deign to think for themselves. hill will return to her job but life was never the same. anita hill, good morning. >> good morning. >> it's been 23 years. >> yes. >> and you've resisted, really, speaking publicly. you've had a very private life. why do this documentary? >> well, the documentary really is a reminder that, in fact, it has been 23 years. and because i teach on a university campus, i am aware that we have a whole generation of people who have left, who have been born since the hearing, gone into the workplace, graduated from college. some people have gone into the

military. and these issues continue. and so the issues are out there. and now a new generation is facing them. and we need to come to terms with our past so that we can learn and move forward. >> let's go back to the past for just a second because what surprised me is that when you -- when you testified, you did not intend to make this public. you had sent a confidential statement, you thought. you had no intentions of going and testifying in front of the senate committee. and jill abramson said at the time, you basically walked into a lion's den. what did you think was going to happen? >> i absolutely understood they were going to ask questions but the level of outside incidents of press conferences and statements about me that were made by people who were on the committee, i think, were so far beyond what i expected to happen. i expected to be able to give my testimony, for them to ask probing questions because i really wanted people to

understand exactly what had happened. but i didn't think that all of the outside campaigning that was done against my testimony, by the people who were supposed to be determining what the truth was, was appropriate. >> now when you look back, having just said that, do you think the hearings were fair, when you look back at it today? >> no, no, i don't. >> why? >> don't think they were fair. again, the people who are the finders of fact, the triers of truth, were outside campaigning against me. it would be like having a judge on a judicial panel outside giving press conferences about one of the witnesses. you can't have a fair hearing. >> but the questions from those senators was unfair or -- >> the questions themselves were not unfair. they were ill-informed questions. they were drawing on myths and things that had not been proven, things no one had sworn to. statements that i don't even know they are ak rats statements. senator simpson said he had letters and faxes but when asked to present them, he didn't

present them. i don't even know if they were, in fact, true. >> i was in college at the time and like many americans, i was riveted by these hearings. tens of millions of people that watched every day. clarence thomas was confirmed which you still believe to this day he should not have been confirmed. but what came from those hearings? what makes you proud about what came from those hearings? we had the record number of women elected to congress, sexual harassment laws were passed. >> the civil rights law passed in 1991, for the first time women when they proved their claims were able to fully recover. >> damages. >> fully recover the damages, the losses they had suffered. that was monumental. but, you know, as important as the women running for congress and the greater attention that we had with women going forward and filing complaints, were the public conversations and the private conversations that people had with their own family members, stories that they had never shared before.

and our ability to talk about the issue as a society has moved because of those conversations. >> people say because of you, anita hill, that girls today know sexual harassment is not okay and they can do something about it. i remember in october of 2010 jenny thomas called you, clarence thomas' wife, left a message on your voice mail asking to you apologize. when you heard that, what did you think? >> absolutely i had no intentions of apologizing. when i first heard it, i thought this was a prank phone call because i couldn't believe the wife of a supreme court justice would be calling me up at my workplace. but, you know, this was something that she had presented before, this idea that i should apologize. so, once she confirmed that it was, in fact her on the telephone, i wasn't entirely surprised. but i do think, again, it's inappropriate. because, actually, she's asking me to retract my sworn testimony, which was truthful.

>> beyond the obvious attention it's brought, how has it changed your life? >> my life has changed in so many ways. because of the attention it brought, because of the thousands of letters that i have from people around, talking about what the experiences meant to them in their workplaces. in 1991 -- or since 1991, we've come to terms with the fact that, yes, sexual harassment is wrong and it does matter and it exists, it's prevalent, but we still haven't figured out exactly what to do about it. so, in addition to my career as a professor and as educator and as a lawyer, i've been able to go out and try to help people understand how we can move forward and what we do need to do about? -t. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you. >> important part of history. the documentary "anita" opens next friday in select cities. you are watching "cbs this morning."

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♪ we want to mention an honor for one of our colleagues. cbs white house correspondent bill plante received digital lifetime industry award. >> i've loved every moment of it but it's more important to look forward. we have to learn from the past but we also have to embrace the future. >> the highlights of bill's distinguished career at cbs news include his coverage of the civil rights movement, vietnam war, and the iranian hostage corporate. he became a correspondent in 1981 and has covered every presidential election since 1968. i've covered the white house with him for many years at different times, and he is known as the best newsman and such a gentleman. everyone adores bill plante. >> if you want to know what a reporter's life is about and how

rewarding it can be, talk to bill plante. that doe,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. in the headlines, shattered glass and evidence markers lining the streets of hunters point area in san francisco after a man was shot there last night and check out the car here. the windows completely blown out by gunfire. the victim was rushed to a local hospital. demolition crews are hard at work knocking down what's left of that san francisco building that went up in flames on tuesday. they are making sure there's nothing left that could fall on its own and hurt somebody below. investigators trying to find the cause of the fire. no wind but lots of sunshine. here's lawrence with your weather. >> yeah, just a gentle breeze outside today, frank. we are going to see a lot of sunshine everywhere you go. maybe temperatures a little cooler right out toward the coastline. otherwise, plenty of sunshine coming our way. and looking good in the

afternoon. blue skies over san francisco. high pressure beginning to weaken a little bit. but not by much. so we are going to bring a lot of sunshine our way and the temperatures today going to be very comfortable this afternoon. about 73 in santa rosa. 74 in the napa valley. about 72 in oakland and 75 degrees in san jose. if you are headed out toward the coastline line out at the beach, it will be cooler some mid-60s. we have seen a couple of patches of fog out there this morning. now toward the next couple of days, a little more fog early on tomorrow. and then on saturday and sunday, high pressure really starts to strengthen. those temperatures could very well go to 80s saturday and sunday in the warmer spots and then cool down maybe some showers by wednesday. we're going to check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up next.

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good morning. i have been getting a lot of tweets coming into the newsroom about this car fire fully engulfed and right now it's on the dumbarton bridge eastbound approaching university. it sounds like they are temporarily shutting down all of the eastbound lanes right now of 84 in order to clear it. but again, at last check, the vehicle was fully engulfed eastbound traffic sluggish as you approach university. they did issue a traffic alert by the way just a couple of minutes ago. also some slowdowns in the east bay. this is coming into san ramon northbound 680 approaching crow canyon. sluggish from the 580 interchange. nimitz freeway, expect delays between the coliseum and downtown.

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wayne: you got a brand new car! (screams) wayne: the power of the deal, baby. - wayne brady, i love you, man. wayne: this is the face of "let's make a deal." - thank you, thank you, thank you and thank you. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal", thank you so much for tuning in, i'm wayne brady, let's do it three people, let's go. (cheers and applause) let's see. christmas tree. peanut butter. and the monkey. the monkey. i think you're a monkey. or whatever you're dressed as. stand right there, you stand next to her. no, stand over here. everybody sit down, you're all acting crazy like someone threw chocolate in the audience or--