birthday. your traffic producer's birthday. my daughter's birthday today. let go to lefty o'doul's! [ laughter ] good morning to our views in the west. it is friday, april 18, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the captain in the south korea ferry tragedy could face arrest this morning, with angry parents desperate for words on hundreds of teen-agers. >> an historic disaster on mount everest. a race to found survivors after a deadly avalanche. >> and keeping the faith in a changing world. >> we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> it'sa court issued an arrest

warrant for the captain. >> the captain was not in charge of the ship when it ran into trouble. >> nearly 270 people are still missing. >> police in kansas city say they cute the gunman behind a week-long shooting spree. >> the shootings injured three people and put drivers on edge for three weeks. >> i think i can breathe a little bit easier. >> deadly avalanche on mount everest believed to be the worst disaster to ever hit climbers there. >> 12 killed, three still missing. >> russia agreed to refrain from further provocative action. >> in the meantime we're going to prepare additional responses should russia fail to take a different course. >> chelsea clinton has announced she and her husband expect a baby later this year. >> secretary, are you expecting a child? >> well, a grandchild. >> a security breach at a major retailer.

michaels stores, about 2.6 million cards may have been affected. >> flooding concerns are going to be high. >> bouncing ball to third. throws to second on to first, it's a triple play! >> a couple touched by the boston marathon bombing ended up having their dream wedding at fenway park. >> oh, my god, incredible. >> and all that matters. >> toronto's crack smoking mayor. >> ron ford kicking off his reelection bid. >> the people of toronto know that i am just like them. >> on "cbs this morning." >> former heavyweight champion of the world, "iron" mike tyson. i dare anyone to make fun of his delivery. i thought it was cy young material. >> i was thinking the same thing. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is on assignment. sharyn alfonsi is with us. great to have you back. >> good to be here. >> new developments in the sinking of a south korean ferry. we learned a short time ago prosecutors want the captain arrested along with two crew members. some passengers claim the captain abandoned the people on board. >> more than 260 passengers, most teen-agers, are still missing this morning. the confirmed death toll is 28. seth doane is in jindo south korea where survivors are recovering and relatives' patience are running out. >> reporter: good morning. hope gets more difficult as each day passes. the rescue effort is still under way. divers are currently in the water and they've managed to start pumping oxygen into that

submerged ferry. a massive crane joined the crews hope to haul the ferry from the water. the equipment arrived as investigators revealed that a junior officer, not the captain, was at the helm when the ship capsized wednesday. "if the captain acted properly, many kids could have been alive," this family member said. cell phone video shows passengers clinging to the side of the ship. over the loudspeaker a voice tells everyone to stay put. during the final radio contact between the ship and port, someone on shore asked "any damage of the human life?" the answer -- "it's impossible to check right now. the body of the ship has tilted and it's impossible to move." emotions boiled over today at this gymnasium in jindo, where relatives have been waiting for word, watching the news on giant

screens. "my heart is twisted," this 19-year-old told us. her 17-year-old sister was on the ferry. kim and her mother have been here since it sank. they have mats to sleep on but they have not slept much. i'm watching your mom with her hand around you and the two of you just looking at each other. what are you talking about? what are you thinking about? "we're telling each other that my sister will come back," she told us. as we spoke, anguished rel it was were hauled out on stretchers. at the high school, hundreds of students held a candlelight vigil last night praying for their missing classmates. the vice principal from that school who was rescued from the ferry was found hanging from a pine tree not far from this gymnasium. it's believed to be a suicide. it seems the grief was too much to bear.

>> seth, thanks. now to the worst disaster on mount everest. an avalanche on that mountain claimed at least a dozen lives. clarissa is in london following the frantic search for victims. >> reporter: good morning. it's the beginning of the climbing season for mount everest when the weather becomes more favorable. hundreds had gathered to climb the 29,000 foot mountain. guides were out on the route fixes ropes when the avalanche struck. it hit at 6:30 this morning local time, one of the busiest times of day on the mountain. a wall of snow crashed over the most popular peak. four guides are still missing. recently climbing routes have been altered to avoid areas more

prone to avalanches, but this one was so vast, it isn't didn't matter. alan arnett is an experienced climber that has scaled mount everest four times. >> it took out over 100 ladders and it took out ladders above the collapse and no one can climb below it. >> reporter: so far all of the dead are local guides known as sherpa. they are the back bone of everest, responsible for fixing ropes, preparing routes and carrying food and oxygen for the climbers. more than 4,000 people have scaled mount everest since it was first climbed in 1953. hundreds have died attempting to reach the peak. >> many times people say that everest is a simple mountain. this shows everest is a very, very dangerous mountain. for anybody from a westerner to

a sherpa, they're taking their lives into their hands when they attempt this mountain. >> there were roughly 340 climbers on different parts of the mountain at the time of the avalanche, including 81 americans. it's unclear now whether they will be able to continue with their climb. sharon? >> thanks, clarissa. >> ukraine's acting prime minister is offering amnesty this morning to pro-russia militia if they give up control of government buildings. but opposition forces in eastern ukraine are not backing down. holly williams is in the city of donetsk where the demonstrators are going nowhere. good morning, holly. >> reporter: good morning. the militants are occupying public buildings in around ten towns and cities here in eastern ukraine and they told us they won't leave until their demands are met. in the regional administration here in donetsk, pro-russian separatists are determined to stay put.

they've occupied this building for nearly two weeks and have now barricaded themselves inside with razor wire in case the central government tries to force them out. they say ukraine's government doesn't respect them or listen to them. they want closer ties with russia and claim ukraine's leaders are puppets of america and the west. the protesters are demanding a separate state here in ukraine's east, or at least more autonomy. and they've started calling their insurgency the republic of donetsk. in the republic's offices, this spokeswoman told us the separatists will stay here until there's a referendum on the future of eastern ukraine. and these men have made preparations in case things turn violent. no guns but rocks and molotov cocktails. >> are you ready to protect

yourself? toe theld us they're willing to fight for independence. >> we're hearing reports about leaflets being handed out telling jews they need to register with pro-russian militants. what have you heard about this? what have you learned? >> the separatists are denying any involvement in those anti-semitic leaflets. they told us they're part of a smear campaign carried out by the other side to try to discredit them. those separatist leaders also told us they want an inclusive state here in eastern ukraine that welcomes jewish citizens. >> police in cans stay say the man responsible for at least a dozen highway shootings is in custody this morning. the case left drivers on edge for more than a month. investigators plan to reveal more information today. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

good morning to our viewers in the west. police are expected to reveal the suspect's identity and more about how they tracked him down. at least six of the shootings happened in this area. it's a place where several interstates connect and it's only minutes away from the suspects home. a people arrested a man they say is behind the string of random shootings on the highways. the shootings began in early march. in total police have confirmed 12 incidents but say there could be as many as 20. three people were injured. one shot in the arm, two in the leg. one of th bullets shot straight through this car door. hrhe bul nllg. back of this car, just inches away from the passengers in the back seat. >> i was afraid that something more was going to have to happen

before they would have enough evidence to make an arrest. >> reporter: the kansas city highway shooter is just the latest to terrorize highways. last month a michigan man, rowley wayne castillo was sentenced up to 40 years for shooting at 23 cars on a michigan highway in october of 2012. and a notorious case in washington, d.c. in 2002, john alan mohamed killed 12 people during a 12-day rampage that terrorist people. in kansas city, neighbors are relieved that a suspect is behind bars but, still, some fear remains. >> it's scary having someone this close. i don't know. i'm just nervous and scared at the whole thing. >> today police will hand the case over to prosecutors and they plan to wait until charges are filed to release any more information about the man they

have under. >> millions in the southeast face a washout. flood warnings are posted from louisiana to south carolina. megan glaros is tracking the weekend weather. >> good morning and good morning to those of you in the west. if anyone's traveling on this easter weekend to the southeast, keep in mind very heavy rain headed to that area anywhere from alabama through to the carolinas. we're looking at a 2-to-4 inch swath of very heavy rainfall. some 6-plus inch rainfall totals over the course of the next two days. and there are already ongoing flood warnings. any more rain will exacerbate the flood threat from mississippi to the in the pacific northwest there will be rain over the course of this holiday weekend. high temperatures around 68 in los angeles, 66 for san francisco and around 84 degrees

in las vegas. >> all right, megan, thanks. the white house is celebrating news about the affordable care act this morning. 8 million americans have now signed up for coverage, beating initial projections by 1 million customers. moe than a third are under the age of 35. on thursday, president obama used it to challenge republican critics. >> the point is, we don't want to spend the next two and a half years fighting the last five years. >> a possible break in battling diseases like alzheimer's and parkinson's. the advancement could one day fight a wide range of conditions.

dr. david agus is in los angeles. >> good morning, charlie. >> tell us exactly what they did. >> reporter: 18 years ago, scientists put dna in one sheep and put it into the egg of a second sheep and dolly was born. the idea of cloning a shape -- for the last 18 years we tried to do that and create stem cells from human. a year ago it was done in infants and now for the first time from the skin cells of a 35-year-old man and a 75-year-old man, donor eggs were implanted and create embryonic stem cell lines, which has the potential of changing some of the diseases of aging. as we all get older, diseases happen. there can be a stroke, problems of the heart and liver and now we can have the potential of

creating personalized stem cells, taking your dna, fusing them with the egg from a woman and actually creating cells that can compare these diseases. it's not scaleable. taking eggs from a potential donor woman has side effects. >> who do we think this could benefit? >> it's going to benefit people with advanced diseases. if you look at the diseases of heart, liver, stroke, alzheimer's, all of those but -- there's a hope this may radically change disease. potentially you could create 100 drugs for individuals that could change these diseases. >> does this lead inevitably to the day a human being can be cloned? >> i hope not. the u.n. declared it shouldn't be done several years ago. it's an issue that we need to

face. >> dr. davis, thanks. >> this morning united states navy robotic submarine is on its fifth attempt to find malaysia flight 370. thursday 15,000 people into the ocean husbands. >> one year after the deadly blast at a fertilizer plant in a small texas town, there is newly released video of the disaster. a father and son recorded the giant ball of flame in the town of west texas in 2013. the blast killed 15 and leveled homes and buildings. a memorial was held yesterday, one year to the day of the tragedy. >> craft store chain was hit by hackers. about 3 million debit and credit

stores may have been imposed. >> the detroit news says more than 2 million cars can stay on the road. gm says the vehicles are safe to drive as long as nothing extra was attached to the key while it was in the ignition. >> the appreciate says doctors are being asked to weigh the cost of treatment when it comes to caring for a patient. doctors may end up choosing one drug over another based on cost. >> "the washington post" takes a look at the remarkable life of writer gabrielle garcia marquez, the nobel prize winning author died yesterday at his home in mexico city, best known for his epic novel "100 years of solitude." marquez was 87 years old. >> and the los angeles times says earth may have a distant

cousin. it is called keppler 186-f. scientists say it is 500 miles away and could support life. >> ahead on "cbs this morning," chelsea clin announcement. but first time to check your local weather. >> announcer: this national weather re in national weather report

sponsored by nationwide insurance. . only on "cbs this morning," the police photographer who lost his job to reveal stunning pictures of the surviving boston bombing suspect. >> he opens up to jim axelrod. >> if you knew it was going to end your career, would you still have done it? >> it was never about me, it was never about the state police.

if people were in my shoes, think they would have done the same thing i did. >> "cbs this morning" is back. stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. boring! yeah! ♪ if you want to see old faithful ♪ ♪ don't be such a couch potato ♪ ♪ yeah just go check out the thing for yourself ♪ highlander! ♪ we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ ferdy gerdy ferdy ger boom! [ cluck, cluck ] ♪ no, we ain't got no room ♪ for boring ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ ahh! [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. and good morning, it's 7:26. i'm juliette goodrich. another woman is found dead on mount tam. police found her car in a parking lot. hours later a body matching her description was found nearby. a witness saved three people and their pets from a burning home near petaluma overnight. the fire started in a gram on lakeville high near cannon lane. a man saw it and ran to the house to wake up three people inside. and san francisco marks the 108th anniversary of the great 1906 earthquake. remembrance ceremonies started this morning at lotta's fountain. the fountain was used as a meeting point after the quake. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,

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good morning. we have a second accident in the same place in palo alto. just reported it's northbound 101 by oregon expressway. and it's causing good sized backups on this good friday when overall traffic is really light. this is our one hotspot backed up into mountain view and also causing things to stack up on 237. that's traffic. here's brian. >> thanks, liz. we are starting out with numbers mostly in the 50s around the bay area. and we are looking for a mostly sunny day with high pressure offshore. things look nice all the way through the weekend. forecast highs today 71 in san jose. 72 at petaluma. 74 at livermore. and 74 degrees in napa. the look ahead looks nice and warm through easter sunday. then tuesday chance of rain coming in. stay tuned. ,,

u.s. troops in afghanistan are feeling buzzed and strong this morning. hundreds of them ran a shadow marathon outside of kabul. the race is held every year around this time with the real boston marathon, which as you know this year's event takes place on monday. this will be -- whoa! this will be the last shadow marathon before most of the u.s. forces leave afghanistan later this year. now that's impressive to run the race and get down and do -- what do you call those? >> that's showing off. >> it's clearly something i don't do. >> something you do in the morning when you get up. >> push-ups. >> and from the front line to the man some praise for breaking

the rules. this former sergeant tells jim axelrod about the fallout, the reaction and what he plans next. >> plus, the star of this year's auto show. cutting edge gadgets and safety. that's coming up. >> and one of the most powerful political families is preparing to welcome a new member. chelsea clinton says she and her husband are expecting a child. the news the grandparents to be have been looking forward to for white a while. >> reporter: this is not quite as big a deal as when prince william and kate were expecting but it's the closest thing. >> mark and i are excited that we have our first child arriving

later this year. >> reporter: the only daughter of president clinton and secretary of state hillary clinton shared the news in new york, sitting alongside her mom. >> i hope i will be as good a mom to my child and hopefully children as my mom has been to me. >> reporter: she is now vice chair of the clinton foundation. she told glamour magazine they were going to make 2014 the year of the baby, and so they have. >> let's give them another round of applause. not long after yesterday's announcement, former present tweeted "excited to add a new line to my twitter bio, grandfather to be." and from hillary clinton, "my most exciting title yet, "grandmother to be." the former secretary of state may be adding another title to the list as she's considering a run for president in 2016. she's been tight lipped about that of course but made no

secret of her wish for a grandchild. >> i'm obviously thinking about all kinds of decisions. and, well, you know -- >> do you think you and the president will have another child? any more children? >> well, no, but i wouldn't mind one of those grandchildren that i hear so much about. >> reporter: in an interview last september, president clinton said becoming grandparents was a top priority for him and mrs. clinton. >> do you think she'd rather be today -- she can do both -- president or grandmother? >> if you ask her, i think she'd rather say grandmother but i have found it best not to discuss that issue. >> sounds like chelsea may have influenced you. >> my goal is to live to be a grandfather. >> now there's no word on an exact due date or even whether chelsea is expecting a boy or a girl. gayle?

>> oh, it doesn't matter. listen, i don't even know chelsea clinton the way you know the clintons. charlie, i love how you phrased it, "she can do both," grandmother or president. and the way chelsea did it when she announced it and looked at her mom. >> it's so nice. >> are you excited, too? >> i actually am because i know them. mrs. clinton has really been hoping this would happen. >> did she put pressure on her at all? >> i think chelsea knew how much her mother would like to see a grandchild. >> we will be following the story. thank you, jan crawford. >>we're seeing more signs of recovery in boston one year after the marathon bombings. 35-year-old mark married his fiancee at fenway park.

the brides maids wore blue and flowers were yellow and white in honor of the marathon. >> and in cambridge, honoring officer sean collier. jim axelrod sat down with the man who changed how we look at the surviving suspect. it's an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." good morning, jim. >> good morning, sharyn. it will be one year tomorrow that tsarnaev was pulled from a boat. but the changes he's seen were consequences his own decisions. no one had a better view of what went down in the back yard of

this house in watertown than sean murphy. >> that's it right there. >> reporter: a year ago he was sergeant sean murphy of the massachusetts state police, among the hundreds of local law enforcement officers swarming to the area where tsarnaev had been spotted after a three-day manhunt, his brother dead, a police officer murdered. >> i was in this building adjacent from the boat in the rear of this building in a window that was looking directly at the boat. >> reporter: taking all kinds of pictures? >> yup. >> reporter: murphy was a tactical photographer with the state police. his job was to chronicle operations as they unfolded. >> when he arose from the boat, my first thought was we've got him, he's not going anywhere else. >> reporter: for months the pictures murphy took of tsarnaev's capture with were kept ot of public life, the property of state police.

then last july murphy saw this cover of "rolling stone" magazine which he, like so many in boston, thought depicted a terrorist like a rock star. he was astonished. >> it was totally offensive. i think anyone who saw that cover knew it was offensive and knew it was wrong. >> reporter: were you angry? >> i was upset that they did that. i knew it hurt a lot of people. >> reporter: murphy decided to release the photos of tsarnaev. he did not have the authority, but he did have the pictures. they depicted a bloody tsarnaev, his arms up and forehead colored red from the laser beams of sniper rifles. >> knowing that i had the images that really showed that guy not fluffed and buffed for the cover of "rolling stone "but as he really looked on the day he was captured, it was very simple for me. i knew people had to see those images. >> reporter: murphy was suspended and then reassigned to the graveyard shift on the desk and eventually worked out a deal where after 25 years, he retired

from the state police with his pension. if you knew it was going to end your career, would you have still done it? >> absolutely. it was never about me. it was never about the state police. if people were in my shoes, i would think they would have done the same thing i did. >> reporter: edward d'vaugh is watertown's police chief. in washington he testified about tsarnaev's capture. he's afraid the release of the picture could change things for the trial. >> we we get frustrated sometimes but we want to get that conviction at the end of the day. i know he was frustrated and probably shouldn't have done it but i understand. >> reporter: but here in boston, support for murphy remains strong, especially among law enforcement officers. >> i have never spoken to anyone face to face who has been critical of what i did. not one. >> reporter: so who is raising

the criticism? >> you tell me. i'm not hearing it. ♪ god bless america >> reporter: this year instead of working the marathon, he'll be running it in honor of 8-year-old martin richard, the youngest victim killed a year ago. murphy spends much of his time working for a foundation set up in richard's name and not giving very much thought at all to his decision to make these pictures public. >> sometimes doing what's not right is the right thing to do. >> on monday murphy will be running the marathon for team mr8, which stands for martin richard and his favorite number. so far he's raced more than $11,000 for the martin richard foundation, which invests in education, athletics and community. >> many people will be cheering him on. i remember at the time a lot of people said those pictures really put it in perspective. >> the question is why couldn't they have done something to make their point without having it

come to this conclusion? >> that's what he feels. the one thing he's focused on is little martin richard. you remember that boy in the picture, "no more hurting people, peace"? that's the picture he thinks carries the day. >> ahead, the keys to the future. jeff is in new york city. >> reporter: with distracted driving, new technology on the roads is making cars safer. we'll give you a firsthand look at the new york auto show coming up on "cbs this morning." ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪

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the new york auto show opens to the public this morning. more than a ♪ the new york all tuto show opened to the public this morning. more than a million people are expected to visit. they'll see how more people are showcasing technology. we go to the auto show for a sneak peek. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cars and suvs are sporting some of the latest technology. the gadgets in these vehicles are intended to protect drivers, especially when those drivers lose their focus.

at the new york auto show, the cars and suvs getting the most attention don't just catch your eye, they wow you with their technology. more and more the way you live affects how and what you drive. scott burgess is editor of "motor trend" magazine. >> car makers are trying to enable what lifestyle we have today so you can bring it into your car. >> reporter: is it a function of what's happening with the smartphones? >> absolutely. your smartphone is your connection to the outside. everyone feels they have to be connected all the time. >> reporter: while smartphones are making our lives easier in many ways, they are increasingly dangerous behind the wheel. in 2012 more than 3,300 people nationwide were killed and about 420,000 injured in distracted driving-related crashes. in response, automakers are unveiling cars that allow people to stay connected while also staying safe. >> really the customer is going to demand and expect more and more of that safety equipment is available in cars as we go

forward. >> reporter: bill fay is an executive manager at toyota, one of many companies whose cars have technology that alert drivers who may be distracted. things like auto braking technology that will stop or slow a vehicle before impact and lane assist to keep it on track. one of toyota's cars at the auto shows is equipped with a distracted driving simulator. >> we found it to be a great piece for all drivers, what the impact of taking your eyes off the road and not paying attention in a situation where you're not going to damage the car and risk your life. >> reporter: some of the latest technology is taking control away from the driver all together. volvo is promoting their version of a car that actually drives themselves. isn't an autonomous vehicle the ultimate of distracted driving? >> we are not promoting people reading their instruments, their

smartphones while they are driving. the fact is they do it, but we want to make sure also that there's a safety element in it when it happens and when people do things they're not supposed to do in the car. >> reporter: so when you're reading your e-mails or sending a text message, the car will take over for you? >> exactly. >> reporter: it may or may not be the future of how you ride in your car. >> the only thing that's really going to stop autonomous driving is lawyers, not engineers, because there's going to be this need for accountability. >> reporter: there may be several legal hurdles in the path ahead but self-driving cars are expected to be on the roads within the next five to ten years. auto makers are racing to the finish line. wouldn't that be great to drive your other than car too have the car drive for you? i'm all for that. this morning, we are starting out with mostly sunny skies around the bay area. the numbers live over san francisco, in the 50s.

for the most part, santa rosa has 47 degrees. today high pressure in full command of the pacific and so we have a sunny day, a lot of early-morning sun. and 72 in pleasanton. forecast high 69 for oakland. up in the north bay 70 in santa rosa. extended forecast, going to rain on tuesday. the new leader of 16 million southern baptists say evangelicals are not the moral majority anymore. his easter message and changing times ahead on "cbs this morning." of my allergy season fr continuous relief. 16 days! 26 days of continous relief. live claritin clear. every day. i like it - i just... you can't change color like we do. valspar has the love your color guarantee if i don't love it, i get another color free. i'm thinking more this. yowza! valspar signature, look for it only at lowe's

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it is 7:56. i'm juliette goodrich. time for some news headlines. a quick-thinking witness got people and their pets out of a burning home near petaluma overnight. the fire started in the garage of a home on lakeville highway near cannon lane. a man driving by stopped and ran to the house to wake up the three people inside. forewoman has been found dead on -- another woman has been found dead on mound tam near the mountain home inn parking lot less than a mile from where searchers recovered a menlo park woman's body last weekend. san francisco marks the 108th anniversary of the great 1906 earthquake. remembrance ceremonies started this morning at lotta's

fountain. it was used as a meeting point after the quake. we'll have traffic and weather for you in just a moment. ,,,,,,

good morning. northbound 101 in palo alto is still a mess. we had several different accidents different times of the morning in the same spot approaching oregon expressway. 101 is the freeway to avoid. 280 is better jammed solid even past 237. and traffic is beginning to back up on the westbound lanes of 237 itself almost to milpitas. this is a live look near the 880 interchange. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's brian with the forecast. >> we are just getting word of a magnitude 7.5 earthquake, a little north of acapulco. it was felt in mexico city. it was a few minutes ago. we'll updates for you as soon as we get them. in the meantime today's going to be sunny in the bay area. 71 in san jose. 69 for oakland. up in the north bay, 72 san rafael. wet on tuesday. nice easter weekend. ,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, april 18, 20 14. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the captain who could be arrested today in south korea's ferry disaster. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. it's the beginning of the climbing season at mt. everest of the guys were out on the slopes fixing ropes when disaster struck. >> the rescue effort is still under way. family members tell us they are still holding on to hope. police are expected to reveal the suspect's identity. at least six of the shootings happened in this area. the militants are okccupyin public buildings in around 10,000 buildings in eastern

ukraine. very heavy rain headed anywhere from alabama through to the carolinas. this technology and the gadgets in these vehicles are intended to protect drivers especially when drivers lose focus. one year after the marathon bombing, 35-year-old marc fucarile married his girlfriend at fenway park. >> marc and i are excited that we have our first child arriving this year. >> and there's no word on an exact due date or even whether chelsea is expecting a boy or a girl. >> this is great news. the clintons will be waking up to the pitter-patter of little feet. as bill sneaks home at 3:00 a.m. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by panera bread. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and sharyn alfonsi. norah o'donnell is on assignment.

sou south korean prosecutors say this morning they want the captain and two crew members of a sunken ferry arrested. the captain apologized wednesday saying he was deeply ashamed. the investigation is focusing on a sudden, sharp turn just before the ship capsized. >> cranes are at the scene where more than 260 passengers are still missing, most of them are high school students. family members are demanding answers. a transcript of radio traffic shows the captain waited at least half an hour before telling pass swrers engers to e. after an lavalanche buried sherpa guides. 12 were killed. now more are miss iing. it's the worst single day tragedy on everest. hundreds of climbers are getting ready to try to reach the top next month. more than 200 people died in previous climbs. christians around the world are observing good friday today. pope francis leading service this is hour at the vatican.

the pope visited a rehabilitation center outside rome yesterday. he broke with tradition again by washing the feet of 12 sick and disabled patients. the gesture remembers one of the last acts of jesus before his crucifixion. on easter sunday, norah o'donnell fills in for bob schieffer on "face the nation." she'll talk with cardinal dolan and governor deval patrick sunday morning here on cbs. it's a beautiful day down under for prince william and touch he is kate. they attended the sydney royal easter show this morning as part of their advivisit to australia. the couple watched a sheep shearing demonstration. and later they hit the beach. they were presented with with a surfboard for their son, prince george. the royal heir did not join them for this event, but the duchess expressed appreciation for the hospitality they've received. >> if i may, i'd also like to take this opportunity 0 to thank everyone who has welcomed me and george so incredibly warmly on our first visit.

to be here as a family has been very special, and we'll always remember it with fond memories. thank you for inviting us here and for such a generous welcome the. >> i would say the visit has been a hit, right? >> indeed. >> george has stolen the show. >> everybody wants to see him. >> praise is pouring in for gabriel garcia marquex, the nobel prize winning author died yesterday in mexico city. he was 87. many of his fans compare marrero to charles dick ens and mark twain. his stories touch readers all over the world. gabriel garcia marquex won the nobel prize. his most celebrated novel "100 years of solitude" sold 50 million copies worldwide and was translated into 25 languages. but his entire body of work is praised for being accessible yet poetic and very profound. >> there's something about his -- the ease of his prose

style, an effortlessness. he's a masterful storyteller. >> garcia marquex contemplated themes of love and loneliness. he wrote after man contemplating an unrequited romance. he had not missed a single one of her gestures, not one of the indications of her character, but he did not dare approach her for fear of destroying the spell. >> this is the greatest moment in my life. >> the film version gave mo moviegoers a sense of garcia marquex's literary style including the use of magical realism, scenes of fantasy told in a realistic manner. >> on one level magical realism was an attempt to evoke a particular world view, the world view of people who believe that miracles can happen. >> garcia marquex rubbed elbows with world leaders including a controversial friendship with fidel castro.

bill clinton issued a statement, quote, i was honored to know his great heart and brilliant mind for more than 20 years. and this from president obama, the world has lost one of its greatest visionary writers. garcia marquex was seen in good spirits surrounded by loved ones at his 87th birthday celebration. to quote the acclaimed author, the only regret i will have in dying is if it is not for love. >> i remember love in the time of cholera. that was one i read of his. >> a page turner. >> "100 years of solitude" is a favorite. >> they're deep reads. not easy beach reads but you can really absorb them. >> gives you

ahead, a voice of change for millions of worshippers. >> our message to the outside

culture cannot simply be you kids get off of my lawn. we shouldn't be angry. we should be convicted. which are two very different thin things. >> jan crawford with the new heeder of the nation's largest protestant church and what he calls the new reality come up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by panera bread. find your panera favorite at panerabread.com. panerabread.com. [ female announcer ] the average person smiles more than 50 times a day.

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in the face of danger, and under the most demanding circumstances. experience builds character. experience builds confidence. and experience... has built this. the 2014 glk. the engineering, and the experience, of mercedes-benz. starting at $37,480. sunday's easter services will bring more christians to church than any other time of the year, but on most sundays, attendance is falling. as jan crawford reports, the new leader of one church is calling for a change in the tone. please welcome to the 700 club jerry falwell. >> reporter: for a generation this was the public image of

american evangelicals, jerry falwell, pat robertson, the moral majority. but this is the face today. >> jesus says what does it matter? you follow me. >> reporter: 42-year-old russell moore, the new leader on ethics and policy for the southern baptist convention, the country's largest protestant denomination with 16 million members. >> our message to the outside culture cannot simply be you kids get off of my lawn. >> reporter: as the church faces at the cling membership and influence, moore says the days of the moral majority are over and the church has it to adapt. i feel like your message is let's not be angry. >> we shouldn't be angry. we should be convicted, which are two very different things. >> reporter: nearly a third of older americans identify as evangelicals but those numbers drop dramatically among younger americans to one in ten. what is their reality?

>> the new reality is a post-christian america, an increasingly secularizing america. >> reporter: a father of five boys with his wife of 20 years, moore represents the old and the new, his grandfather was a mince it ter in mississippi where moore gave his first sermon at the age of 12. but evangelical. he blogs and tweets. he describes a conversation with a government official over, believe it or not, singer taylor swift. >> i said, i am a country music fan. he said, me, too. i love taylor swift. there's part of me that wanted to say, then you and i don't have the same definition of country music. nobody who has ever dated john mayer sings country music. >> reporter: moore says millennials are demanding authenticity. >> the church has been phony occasionally. >> reporter: people see that. young people see that.

>> they do. even in the way we've done testimonies, have meant to encourage people by standing up and having someone who seems successful in every area of life rather, instead, having someone stand up who says i was drunk, i was addicted to heroin, and every single l day of my life i'm grappling and fighting not to go back to alcohol and to heroin. >> reporter: but a different tone only goes so far. some say the church should pull back from social issues. moore says that's a mistake. on abortion, he sees the church gaining ground. but one issue is increasingly impossible to reconcile. is homosexuality a sin? >> any sexual activity outside of a marriage is a sin. >> reporter: that puts moore and the church out of step with most americans. a third say they have left their childhood religion because of

its views on gay rights and 43% of young evangelicals support same-sex marriage. moore says christians should disagree, with but with kind ne ness. >> we have to speak to the outworld about why it is we believe in christian sexual ethic. it's not because we hate people. it's not because we are bigots. we do believe this is how god has designed the universe. >> reporter: a belief that has today's evangelicals no longer holding the moral majority. instead, they're a minority of believers seeking to persuade the skeptics. for "cbs this morning," jan crawford, nashville. i think a lot of people will have something to say that about on sunday in their churches. >> they have a hard time reaching young people. times have changed. >> sunday i was worried about the walls falling down because i haven't been in in a while. it's not a bad day to go. >> god would be pleased to have you anytime you want to come. >> i've heard that. >> absolutely.

>> don't worry about the walls. ahead, "48 hours" takes us on a certificasearch for justic turned personal. >> as long as the music is good. >> reporter: i'm troy roberts. coming up on "cbs this morning," i'll have the story of how an unlikely crime solver cracked a two decade old case after bruceal murdbruce of a brutal murder of a young mother. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. boring! yeah! ♪ if you want to see old faithful ♪ ♪ don't be such a couch potato ♪ ♪ yeah just go check out the thing for yourself ♪ highlander! ♪ we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ ferdy gerdy ferdy ger boom! [ cluck, cluck ] ♪ no, we ain't got no room ♪ for boring ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ ahh! [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places.

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from school. it remained unsolved for decades. "48 hours" troy roberts looks at the unlikely law enforcement officer who took it upon himself to do what others could not. >> good morning. they're doing things oftened the country like checking liquor licenses and breaking up large parties but when when indiana officer was asked to look at a facebook page over the death of his mom, that put him in an unlikely situation. this unlikely hero helped a family who had been waiting for

decades. >> reporter: she lost her daughter who was brutally murdered in her bedroom. >> i thought, they'll see who it was. at home that day was amy's little girl, 2-year-old emily. miraculously she was unharmed. emily is now 26. >> you have 24 years of always wondering why this happened, wh& did they not find anyone, is he still out there. >> reporter: police believe that amy had been killed by an acquaintance, one who left behind a bloody handprint. despite interviewing numerous suspects, the case grew cold. >> you got that, i hope. >> the family was raised by her grandmother and amy's siblings. >> the family knew we need to take care of emily, so that's what i felt. i felt the family who took care of me, the family who loved me and protected me. >> reporter: in 2011 when friends creates a remembering amy widener facebook page

suddenly the cold case heated up. >> he approached me originally and asked me how do you print from facebook. >> detective sergeant william cart were the indianapolis metropolitan police department knew all about facebook. using it among other things to monitor underage drinking. >> i'm just a civil-type police officer. >> reporter: little did he know he would soon be at the center of his first murder investigation. >> i really knew nothing about the case. my job was to print the facebook memorial page out. i looked at it and i read the case notes. something i dove into and couldn't put it down. >> nobody asked you to read the file, did they? >> no. >> what prompted you to taket home and read 65 pages? why were you intrigued? >> it was the photo of amy and it made id personal for me. >> did you think he could solve it? >> we didn't know.

no one else had. >> detective carter found it in his heart and who he is to have this determination to find who amy's killer was. >> we expect to hear a name that we did not know, not someone that we knew. we probably all turned pale. >> an unlikely hero. truly an incredible story of determination when after decades one unusual cop solves this very cold case. >> all right. thank you, troy. you can see troy's full report "decades of deceit" tomorrow on "48 hours" 10:00, 9:00 central right here on cbs. some of the most romantic movie moments of the last 30 years have bill medley singing in the background. he talks with us about the time of his life ahead on "cbs this morning."

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. marin county. it's 8:25. good morning, i'm juliette goodrich. another woman is found dead on mount tamalpais in marin county. a 50-year-old mill valley hiker was reported missing yesterday. police found her car in a parking lot hours later a body patching her description was found nearby -- matching her description was found nearby. a witness saved three people and their pets from a burning home in petaluma overnight that started in a garage near lakeville highway. he ran to the house to wake up three people inside. and san francisco marks the 108th anniversary of the great 1906 earthquake. remembrance ceremonies started this morning at lotta's fountain. it was a meeting point after the quake. we'll have traffic and weather for you in just a

moment. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. out to the bay bridge, it is good friday light. the metering lights remain on but the backups are still only back to the middle of the parking lot and that's in the cash and the fastrak lanes. so one of the worst areas is 101 and also 237 now, as well. we had a couple of different accidents, one on 101 in palo alto. and another one on 237. so it's really kind of jamming up the works through sunnyvale and milpitas. and outside we go, here's a

live look at the nimitz freeway in oakland. it is definitely lighter than normal for this time of the morning. in fact, there's no delay here at the downtown oakland exits. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." another check of your forecast, here's brian. we have on this 108th anniversary of the 1906 quake a magnitude 7.5 quake that just happened about two hours ago. it was 165 miles southwest of mexico city. 50 miles northwest of acapulco. it was felt pretty strongly in mexico city. as soon as we have more details, we'll let you know. >> forecast for the bay area today, we have sunshine and 67 degrees at hayward, san jose 71. 72 for pleasanton. up in the north bay, we'll be up to 70 degrees today in santa rosa. beautiful easter weekend ahead with temperatures topping out in the low 80s inland on sunday. monday and tuesday, turns cooler. tuesday looks wet. so stay tuned on that. after tuesday, things warm up a little bit. we'll go back into the low 70s. so it looks like a nice day ahead today, stay tuned, we'll have more details in 30

minutes. ,,,,,,,,

♪ maybe not a bad romance. don't want one of those. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, women are earning more degrees and leadership roles but is there a down side when it comes to finding romance good or bad? relationships expert the dr. sonya rhodes is in our toyota greenroom to show us how women should embrace their inner alpha. plus, bill medley helped ret the music for some of hollywood's most unforgettable love stories. tells us about the song that changed everything and decades of hits. time to show you the headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says walmart is getting into the

business of wired cash transfers. it's the latest financial service by the retail giant which already offers prepaid debit cards and check cashing. the move is aimed at lower income shoppers, a key demographic. north carolina's news and observer says jabari parker is entering the draft in june. the duke freshman is expected to be a top three pick. he and his coach, krzyzewski, sat down with "60 minutes'" armen keteyian. he says duke will always be a part of parker. >> if the opportunity presents itself to go to the nba but he won't be going alone. he'll be going and all of us will be going with him. he will always be duke and our family. >> in a statement parnl parker says, quote, i cannot thank coach "k" enough for all of his love and guidance. >> interesting to watch him. britain's "telegraph" goes inside the factory to look at an east he favorite. that's the cadbury creme egg. making the treat is an elaborate

process. women graduate college at higher rates than men. they find success in work or other parts of their lives. one big hurdle can still remain finding the right partner. sonya rhodes is a relationship expert and psychotherapist. her book is called the alpha woman meets her match. good morning. >> good morning. >> so alpha woman, what is an alpha woman? >> if you think of the political and social changes that have happened for women, the alpha woman is a new generation of women who are strong, confident, assertive women who are natural born leaders. they've adapted into their personalities what we have considered to be masculine traits. but these are really not masculine traits. they're human traits. they're traits of dominance and boldness and outspokenness and risk takers. >> those sound like good traits

but why is it so hard for an alpha woman as you describe her to be lucky and having a healthy, successful relationship? >> well, for one thing there's been negative -- some negative feeling about alpha women in the past. alpha women have been considered to be domineering, bossy, the "b" word i don't even want to use on television and because they have stepped out of the traditional role of women, they've been outside the traditional roles in the past, pbut today these alpha qualitie are exactly the qualities that are really necessary for women to succeed in the world. so that alpha woman has been taken out of the penalty box and into the mainstream of the culture. >> one of the things i thought was so interesting in your book you mentioned the average age for a women to get married is at an all time high 27 compared to 20. is that because there are more

alpha women and they're doing something else? is it a bad thing? >> i think a lot of women are spending time in their 20s developing their careers and becoming are more independent. so women are delaying marriage. in fact, women -- there are more women getting married between the ages of 30 and 45 than any other group of women, which is pretty startling because women start panicking around the age of 30, 32, 34, 29, start panicking, boy, they lost the opportunity to get married, you know, they're never going to get married. >> in your book you say as a strong woman don't settle, don't enable, and don't tone yourself down. but then later you say maybe you should tone yourself down to assuage a man's ego maybe. what's the contradiction there, sonya? what are you telling us? >> i am not recommending that women tone down their alpha. i really want them to embrace their alpha because basically they've expanded their personality into a whole new dimension of defining women in a different way in a broader way,

so that's great. however, there are some times that you need to step back and examine your self-behavior, kick in your observing ego. so you watch how you're sounding. it doesn't have to do with sort of somebody else telling you should tone yourself down. it has to do with you observing yourself. >> we have to talk about the biological clock because you said don't be a slave to the clock. you can hear that clock tick and tocking. he's not the greatest guy, but you think he's okay. what should we do? >> well, first, you don't want to settle. don't panic be a don't settle. there's lots of guys out there. you just may need to look in a different direction for guys. certainly the biological clock is a reality. we're all in the real world. >> that women have and men don't. >> exactly. there's been some fear mongering for women saying that basically at 35 you're going to -- you've

lost your chances. the real turning point is 40. the fertility drops off at 40 not at 35. yes, it goes slowly down from i think 23 but very minor way, not in the exaggerated way the way it sounds. >> charlie, she says some men are intimidated by the alpha woman and some men embrace them. >> what do you think? >> i think you embrace them. >> i do. >> that's what i think. i think it's right. some do and some don't. >> what is necessary for the alpha woman is she embraces the guy who really respects her and will support her roles. >> we got it. thank you, dr. rhodes. it's on sale right now. ahead, bill medley on the moment a musical touchstone was born. >> he called me and said, listen, i'm putting together some music for this movie "dirty dancing." dirty dancing? that sounds like a bad porno

movie. >> medley tells anthony mason in our toyota greenroom, that's anthony mason next to peter greenberg, who is a,,

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this could be love ♪ ♪ because i've had the time of my life ♪ who did not love that song? "i've had the time of my life" back in 1987, remember "dirty dancing" was the number one hit for singer bill medley. the song won an oscar, a golden globe and the grammy. >> medley is no stranger to the top of the charts. you know his deep voice from the 1960s duo the righteous brothers of the he's out with a new book called "the time of my life" a righteous brothers memoir. >> good morning. bill medley's distinctive baritone is one of the most classic voices in rock music. and after more than 50 years he still serenading audiences with those unforgettable righteous brothers hits. ♪ you're my soul and inspiration ♪ >> reporter: bill medley and bobby hatfield's striking

harmoni harmonies. they found their name. ♪ >> reporter: the righteous brothers. where did your love of rhythm and blues come from? >> boy, i don't know. i was 15 years old in 1955, and the first time i heard little richard, i just said, that's the greatest thing i've ever heard. >> reporter: medley and hatfield met in a group called the paramours and broke off to record a song together. ♪ >> reporter: "little latin lupe lu" caught the attention of phil spector who asked barry mann and cynthia weill to write a song for them. >> barry mann and phil spector sang the song to us, and they both have thin, high voices. they got done with it and i said, man, what a great song for the he everly brothers. and it was. but they were --

♪ you never close your eyes it was faster. i can can't hit the high note. they kept lowering it. ♪ you never close your eyes >> reporter: "you've lost that loving feeling" rocketed to number one in 1964. ♪ you lost that loving feeling oh, that loving feeling ♪ >> reporter: and put the righteous brothers on the map, appearances on the show "shindig" gave them an audience all over the country. ♪ oh, my love >> reporter: they ran off a string of top ten hits before splitting in the late '60s. >> we were really big, and i was loving it and bobby was kind of uncomfortable with it and very er nervous on stage. >> reporter: going solo medley suddenly had the scare of his life. he lost his voice.

what happened exactly? >> i was singing three shows a night in las vegas. it's like running on a sprained ankle. >> reporter: did you think it was over? >> i was told that you'll never sing again. >> reporter: with the help of his old school choir teacher, medley slowly nursed his baritone back. and the righteous brothers would have an unexpected renaissance in the late 1980s. ♪ you lost that loving feeling now you it's gone ♪ >> reporter: when their music appeared first in "top gun." then in "ghost." ♪ wait for me wait the for me ♪ >> reporter: in the midst of it all, medley got an offer from a hollywood producer. >> he called me and said, listen, i'm putting together some music for this movie "dirty dancing." i said dirty dancing? that sounds like a bad porno movie. ♪ because i've had the time of my life ♪ >> reporter: but his recording of "time of my life" with

jennifer lawrence would play a key role in the film. >> and i don't believe the song would have gone anywhere without the movie, but it was in such a great place. nobody puts baby in a corner. >> reporter: the song soared to number wone in 1987. medley would score hits in four consecutive decades. >> so who knew? i mean, i'm performing tonight and i'm going to do "little latin lupe lu" at 73 years old. i recorded at 22. that's a blessing. it's just the greatest thing in in the world. ♪ a love you don't find every day ♪ >> reporter: you now sing those songs with your daughter. >> yeah. >> reporter: how does that feel? >> old. amazingly old. no, you know what, it feels great. can't replace bobby. i would never try to. it's wonderful. >> great guy. bobby hatfield died shortly after the righteous brothers were inducted into the rock 'n'

roll hall of fame. two fun facts about this song "you've lost the loving feeling." bmi, the music publishing group rated it the most played song in the 20th sentry on the radio. number one. second glenn campbell plays guitar on this song. darlene love sings backup and a very young cher. >> wow. the lyrics are so great. >> we have been singing and butchering these songs in studio all morning long. >> yes, charlie, why do you never close your eyes anymore? mull that over for a second. anthony mason, you don't want to answer now. we'll do it later. what's coming up tomorrow? >> tomorrow we'll go inside google x, the top-secret innovation lab that came up with google glass and self-driving cars. what are they planning next? we'll show you what really happens behind google x's closed doors tomorrow on "cbs this morning" saturday. >> we'll be singing this song all day long. you know that. >> been singing it for 50 years. >> the mos,,

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that does it for us. norah o'donnell will report on the boston marathon. we'll take you to the week that was. have a good weekend. >> we heard from people on board of the ship tilting and shifting and people diving into the cold water. >> the prosecutors want the captain arrested along with two crew members. nearly 300 passengers are missing. the white supremacist has a long history of known racism and anti-semitism. >> the eastern area ignites with a deadly insurgence. >> russians have not been respecting the sovereignty of ukraine. >> we are boston, we are america, we overcome, and we own the finish line. >> we found two unattended bags.

one of them had cameras in it. there were no explosives, just confetti. >> i need help in my house. a bear attacked -- >> a bear actually had my wife's head in its mouth. >> watson wins another green jacket. >> where does bubba come from? >> i was chubby in the face. my dad said i looked like a football player, a guy named bubba smith, a football player in the nfl. >> she said, oh, i like your blouse, we're matching. i said, oh, i know. >> prince george already looks like a little prince, doesn't he? >> yeah. ♪ >> it took six months of careful planning to get this mustang to the top of the empire state building. >> does michelle miller come with the car. >> you're much more successful if you don't hit reply all on

your i'm. thank you. please, would somebody stop doing that? >> you're thinking i could get a little more than 1.25. >> i imagine because of a national championship, yeah. money don't move me. i played in the nba. that don't make a man. >> how is our former senior correspondent doing as your deputy? >> so far, so good. >> we'll take him back. >> in a couple of years you can have him back. >> why do you think this president of the united states trusts you so well? >> i understand what he's trying to do and how to get there. >> what's the rule for drinking with your boss. >> oh, this is good. >> you stay one drink behind your senior officer. went over to the ceo and said, this is a great if'ing party. >> we have our first child arriving later this year. >> oh, looky there. who is that? >> that's me with my kids. >> hey. >> yay. and i was the honorary grand marshal. i have no idea why they chose me. >> oh, we do.,,,,,,,,

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>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. it's 8:55. i'm juliette goodrich. time for some news headlines. a quick-thinking witness got people and their pets out of a burning home near petaluma overnight. the fire started in the garage of a home on lakeville highway near cannon lane. a man driving by stopped and ran to the house to wake up the three people inside. another woman has been found dead on mount tamalpais in marin county. the body was found near the mountain home inn parking lot less than a mile from where searchers recovered a menlo park woman's body last weekend. and san francisco marks the 108th anniversary of the great 1906 earthquake. remembrance ceremonies started this morning at lotta's fountain, a meeting point after the earthquake. and here's brian with our weather. >> yeah.

on the subject of earthquakes, a couple of hours ago a magnitude 7.2 rolled through just northwest of acapulco. 7.2, that's a big one. it was felt all the way out in mexico city. as soon as we have any reports on damage and things like that, we'll get them to you. 71 degrees in san jose today. plenty of sunshine around the bay. 63 in the city and 74 at livermore. 74 for napa and 70 in santa rosa. look ahead easter weekend looks very nice with temperatures climbing into the low 80s by sunday. after that, it cools a little bit. in fact, tuesday it cools big time. temperatures inland then only in the low 60s and a chance of showers next tuesday. in the meantime, sunshine and plenty of it. elizabeth wenger has a look at the road ahead after a break. oh, look. we have a bunch of...

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good morning. bay bridge metering lights are still on but it is extra light right now a few delays in some of the far right cash lanes but again, for a friday this is good friday so it's even extra light this morning. here's a live look at some of the approaches, 24 looking good from orinda, through the caldecott tunnel. 880, 580 and highway 13 all still clear. san mateo bridge traffic nice flow so far out of hayward. one problem spot continues to be 101 and 237 coming into sunnyvale.

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wayne: we are "let's make a deal." jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! wayne: oh! go get your car! - yeah! - i always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - oh, this is so great! i get to meet wayne brady! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal", i'm bradwae thank you so much for tuning in. let's do it. who wants to make a deal? i see a chef. glenda. glenda the chef. yes, ma'am. everybody have a seat for me. how are you, miss glenda? - i'm doing fine, thank you. wayne: are you a good chef or a bad chef? - i'm a good chef. i'm cooking up a good deal. wayne: oh, excuse me. what kind of deal are you cooking up? - a hot one, i hope. wayne: oh.