next local update is 7:26. >> pacheco, you are the man! it's his last day with us. going tonight. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday june 27 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." record flooding overwhelms the upper midwest. we're tracking new severe weather this morning. bring on belgium. team ves the group of death at the world cup. star goalkeeper tim howard joins us from sao paulo. >> and she's no mary poppins. a california nanny refusing to leave a family's home after they fired her. yikes! but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> an eastern arizona fire crews in the air and on the ground are scrambling to put out a fast-moving wildfire. mandatory evacuations are under

way. >> fire and floods threaten thousands. >> the rain just won't stop in the midwest. >> floodwaters in minnesota are expected to crest at their highest level in more than a decade. >> a tornado blew through texas, ripping the roofs off of buildings. >> yes, they lost the game but won the battle. >> the americans advance to the round of 16 at the world cup. >> terrorists in iraq march closer to baghdad. the u.s. military has armed drones in the sky above the capital city. >> the detroit boy who went missing for 12 days and then turned up in his own basement is out of the hospital. police are not allowing the boy to speak to his father or stepmother. >> actor shia labeouf in police custody in manhattan after being escorted from a broadway show. >> the transformers star was smoking inside the theater and laughing at random. >> he was quite a mess. >> a terrifying scene in texas. a second floor collapses as 100 people gather inside a home. >> the landing of this hairier

jet no easy trick when the front landing gear failed to deploy. >> with the first pick, the cleveland cavaliers select andrew wiggins. >> what have you got on is this velvet? >> miss delaware stripped of her crown because she's too old. >> she's a grad student, turns 25 in october. >> alyssa isn't waiting for her baby's arrival. she finished an 800 meter race while eight months pregnant. >> i think i can run. 85 i didn't have a time on it. >> on "cbs this morning." >> we dug down deep and lost our game, but we also had portugal win in a different game by not by a lot, so we're number two! we're number two! we're number two! we're number two! whoo! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off and anthony mason is with us. >> happy friday. >> happy friday. good to have you here. >> nice to be here. >> we'll start with the weather and those of you in the northwest are seeing new showers this morning, but the big problems are in the upper midwest where a flooding disaster is unfolding. more thunderstorms are heading toward minnesota where the mississippi is well above flood stage. >> the land of 10,000 lakes is struggling with its worst flooding in decades, and this morning the flood threat stretches from the dakotas to illinois. meteorologist megan glaros of cbs station wbbm says it could get worse this weekend. >> good morning. the country's midsection is getting pummeled again today. this morning we're tracking more record rain. in iowa river levels are soaring. and in minnesota they have seen twice the normal amount of rainfall this month. overnight, the mighty mississippi roared as the river reached its highest levels in more than a decade. at 20 feet high it's already

above major flood stages. towns have been washed out and people in more than half the counties in the state have been impacted by flooding. in 20 years it's never been this bad. >> we made sure that fema is already on the ground here. >> reporter: president obama visited the hard-hit state thursday to assure them they wouldn't have to face this challenge alone. >> you should feel confident that you're going to have a strong partner in fema and the federal government in the process of cleaning up. >> reporter: the cleanup has not been easy in the town of blakely. it's still closed off after heavy rains and flash flooding triggered mudslides and forced the community to evacuate. >> it's a real mess. i got 4 inches of water on one side and about 4 1/2 inches of water and mud combined throughout the whole basement. >> reporter: in nearby iowa waters are also rising. torrential rains flooded roads and as creeks swelled, officials issued flash flood warnings. >> the water flow that's coming down here, it is definitely the hardest and fastest i've ever seen it. it's definitely the worst i've

ever seen. >> reporter: if you are traveling anywhere across the country, with the exception of the southwest and the northeast, you're going to run into the possibility of thunderstorms today. but the core of the most intense activity will likely be in the northern central and even parts of the southern plains where there is the possibility of tornados, strong winds and large hail. california, most of nevada and parts of arizona, new mexico stay very dry but we're looking at a core of very heavy rainfall potential up across parts of the northern plains into the upper midwest and great lakes region where there is the possibility of flash flooding from montana into the dakotas and down to nebraska today. and any additional rainfall will just exacerbate flooding issues across parts of the upper midwest and great lakes. 79 degrees for your high temperature today in los angeles, 77 salt lake city and 70 in casper wyoming. >> megan, thanks. in eastern arizona this morning, dry conditions and strong winds are fueling a fast-moving wildfire. the flames are forcing people

out of their homes near the town of vernon. more than three square miles burned in just a few hours thursday. the fire started in a camping area. american soccer fans are celebrating this morning because team usa is still alive at the world cup. despite losing to germany thursday, the team will advance to the next round. the united states ended up second in group g because of the goal differential tie-breaker. millions of people took time out during the work day to watch yesterday's game. even president obama on air force one. elaine quijano is in rio de janeiro where fans are catching their breath after a frenzied first round. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the americans are through to the next round of the world cup and it didn't happen the way they imagined it would. but they'll take it. >> the united states will be playing in the last 16. >> reporter: it was a strange sight. professional athletes on a world stage smiling widely after a loss. >> yes, they lost the game today, but they won the battle.

>> reporter: despite their less-than-perfect performance on a rain-soaked pitch, they did have reason to celebrate. they earned enough points in previous games to escape the group of death and advance to the next round. >> it's huge. it's huge for us getting out of this group. everybody said you have no chance. we took that chance and we move on and now -- now we really want to prove a pointing. >> reporter: advancing in the tournament was anything but certain for the americans once they fell behind. if ghana had beaten portugal it would have won a tie-breaker with the u.s. >> and ronaldo -- >> reporter: but a late cristiano ronaldo goal lifted portugal, which in turn lifted team usa to second in the group. usa goalkeeper tim howard turned in a stellar five-save performance. >> we still have a lot in us. it shows how far we've come that we want to progress and we've still got a little left in

us. >> reporter: bruce arena coached team usa through two world cups in 2002 and 2006. >> we've within consistently good. we've played against good teams. i think we've shown slow progress through the tournament we're peaking at the right time and belgium is a team we're capable of beating. >> reporter: the americans play belgium on tuesday in the knockout round. the belgians are ranked 11th in the world. >> they're another top team with a lot of quality players on the side. we'll do everything we can and make the best of our ability. if we do that i think we can get a result. >> reporter: team usa fought their way in the group of death against significant odds and arena thinks the americans are in perfect position to move deeper into the world cup. >> i don't think our players will be in fear of the belgian team. it's called a knockout stage for a reason. it's win or go home. i think we will be well positioned for that game. >> reporter: while the u.s. is big news back home in america, here in rio, the top sports

story is actually luis suarez and his nine-game suspension for biting another player. now, there is a story about the americans, norah, it's on page nine. >> elaine thanks. with us from sao paulo, brazil is usa goalkeeper tim howard. tim, good morning. congratulations to you and the team. boy, when was the last time that i loss felt so good? >> it's a weird feeling for sure. we knew what we had to do and, you know we had a plan to advance and part of that plan was possibly having to lose. but anyway we fought hard and in the end it was a very sweet feeling. >> a sweet feeling indeed especially for many fans back here in the states. the usa's advancement depended a lot on the results of the portugal/ghana game. were you guys getting results simultaneously while you were playing?

>> i was. i few of us figured out ways to make sure we knew the result. i think it was important when you get to those last 20 minutes of the game it's important to know how to manage the game. of course you want to win and in yesterday's case try at least draw the game and get ourselves through on our own merit, but if need be we needed to manage the game based on what the other result was. in tournament play that's how it happens. >> tim, i understand you were getting hand signals from the sidelines? >> yeah that was one of the clues. i was trying not to confuse it and mess it up which one was 2 and which one was 1 but we figured it out. >> it turned out it was the right 2 in the end. >> it was. thankfully. thankfully. >> the official numbers aren't out yet, but the early indications are that as many as 19 million americans were watching the game. are you particularly encouraged by the great response here in the u.s. to soccer which has for a long time had a hard time winning an audience here?

>> blown away. four years ago in south africa the numbers were staggering and now they have gotten even better. i've lived my entire adult life in europe, and i see how passionate people are, so to be an american player and for our country basically to stand still, like the european countries do when a game is on it really just -- it speaks volumes about how far the sport has come in this country. >> tim, how as the team advances you face belgium next what are you worried about? >> they have a lot of things to worry about. when you start to get to this level in this stage of the tournament, you're only going to play top, top quality teams. i've played with a bunch of those guys on the belgian team. they're one of the up and coming superstar powers in europe. they have a lot of young players. speed, power. but we feel like we match up well against them. however that's possible we do. we feel like we're strong and we're fast and we control the ball well. so it's going to be a

hard-fought game. >> tim, belgium actually beat you guys 4-2 in an exhibition last year. so it's going to be a tough match. and you're playing still without jozy altidore, your striker who has been injured. how much are you missing him on the attack? >> you know he's obviously a top, top player of course. you're going to miss your biggest and best players. but we've coped well. we've created chances. we've been playing some really good soccer. you know in possession of the ball. belgium beat us but i also feel like we relish the role of underdog. mentally it gives us an edge to be the underdog. it keeps us hungry and allows us not to be complacent so we feel like we're really well positioned. hopefully we can get jozy back and fit, but if not, we roll on. >> do you think he will play in the game tim? >> my fingers are crossed. i'm doing everything i can to help him. you know which isn't much of course, because he's in the hands of very capable doctors.

but we hope he can be back. >> all right. tim howard please give our best to your teammates. we are all cheering you on. good luck. >> thank you so much. a new study on drinking in america is creating dramatic headlines this morning about the effects of alcohol. the cdc says excessive drinking is responsible for one in ten deaths among working age adults. dr. holly phillips is here with the findings. good morning holly. >> good morning. >> you're really pretty shocked by these numbers. >> i have to say the numbers are really astounding. as much as i think about alcohol use and i see use and abuse in my practice i would never have expected these numbers to be so high. when we think about it it's one in ten deaths. people in the prime of their lives, between the ages of 20 and 64. and on average, for people who die from alcohol-related injuries or diseases it cuts 30 years off their lives. >> what are some of the alcohol-related deaths that

we're talking about here? >> well with this cdc report they looked at two different entities. one is heavy regular drinking which is more than two drinks a day for men, more than one drink a day for women. that's when we see rates of heart disease, liver disease, cancers, including breast cancer, that's when we see those illnesses go up. there's another entity which is just binge drinking. people might sit down and have more than four or five drinks at once, that's when we see car crashes and accidents. >> and this is fascinating to me because you say heavy drinking is more than one drink a day for women and more than two drinks a day for men. i'm sure there are many people at home who say that doesn't sound excessive to me. >> no not at all. actually that's what i think the biggest takeaway from a study like this is. alcohol is so much a part of our lives. it's social it's celebratory, that it's very easy to forget that it's a real drug that has real effects on our body. so, again, one drink a day for

women, two drinks a day for men. it's easy to have more than that but now we're seeing what a big toll that can take on our health. >> the fourth largest cause of preventible deaths. i was surprised that 70% men we're talking about here. >> yes. men are more likely to have heavy alcohol abusers, but women also can see those same effects with less alcohol on a daily basis or even less alcohol on a binge drink. so it's really -- it affects all of us. it's about just being aware of this and knowing these numbers. >> holly, thanks. in iraq this morning, armed american drones are flying missions over baghdad. a pentagon official says the flights are meant to protect the u.s. embassy. a new study finds the isis army massacred 200 people in tikrit earlier this mokt.nth. charlie d'agata is in baghdad with more. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is a report out by the human rights watch today. investigators examined graphic photos and satellite imagery and

say what they found amounts to nothing less than a war crime. there's some of the most horrifying images of a horrific war, and meant to be so. men being led away at gunpoint forced down into a ditch, some with their hands tied behind their backs. masked men pointing their weapons and opening fire. the photos were released by the isis militants themselves. human rights watch estimates that gunmen executed between 160 and 190 men in tikrit north of baghdad, two weeks ago, but they said the number could be much higher. they showed satellite imagery of suspected execution sites along the tigris river, not far from one of saddam hussein's palaces. we can't independently verify this video with which shows lines of soldiers being led away by isis militants in tikrit about the same time as the massacre. isis has conquered large parts

of iraq by using fear as a par more powerful weapon than any of the u.s. military hardware they have stolen from abandoned iraqi army bases. and yet there have been signs that the iraqi military has begun to fight back. iraqi forces continue to push into territory taken by isis to the north and east of baghdad. in their religiously mixed province, fierce fighting has been taking place for more than a week. some of that fighting is taking place just an hour or so north of baghdad where it appears the iraqi army has been at least able to slow down this isis offensive. norah? >> charlie, thank you. this morning president obama is asking congress for $500 million to arm and train some syrian opposition forces. it's the biggest u.s. attempt yet to get involved in syria's three-year civil war. congressional critics and some administration officials say the aid is long overdue. last week the president told us an earlier intervention would not have turned the tide against

syrian president bashar al assad. >> when you get farmers and dentists and folks who have never fought before going up against a ruthless opposition in assad, the notion that they were in a position suddenly to overturn, you know not only assad but also ruthless highly trained jihadists if he just sent a few arms is a fantasy, and i think it's very important for the american people but maybe more importantly washington and the press corps to understand that. >> that was the president calling it a fantasy. now asking for $500 million in aid. this is intended for moderate rebel forces. the goal is to weaken islamic extremists also fighting syria's government. this year's supreme court session will end monday with a long awaited decision on the health care law and birth control.

the justices handed down two unanimous decisions yesterday. they threw out a massachusetts law including a 35-foot buffer zone around abortion clinics. they say it violates abortion opponents' free speech rights. it also put limits on the president's right to appoint government officials while the senate is in recess. a spokesman says the white house disagrees with the rule but willow bay. and it is 7:19. ahead here on "cbs this morning" we'll check headlines from around the nation. plus the government takes aim seeing a lot of fog on this friday extending out over the bay and someful valleys too, now -- some of the valleys, too. delays at sfo of over an hour on arriving flights because of the cloud cover. it is going to break up throughout the day. we'll see a lot of sunshine into the afternoon. the temperatures may be just slightly warmer, very flat ridge of high pressure overhead. for this weekend that will strengthen quite a bit. temperatures today 81 in concord, 78 san jose, and 67 degrees and breezy in san

francisco. much warmer on sunday and monday. this national weather report sponsored by kyocera document solutions. printers and mfps, customized apps and services. customized apps and services. they invited her into their home, but now she won't leave. >> why are you tormenting the family? >> ahead how a fired live-in nanny may have the law on her side. >> the

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good friday morning, everyone. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay right now. jurors will now decide whether the l.a. dodgers bear the responsibility for the beating of giants fan bryan stow. stow is the former paramedic from santa clara county severely beaten out sight dodger stadium of as a giants- dodgers season opener in 2011. he is permanently disabled. santa clara county deputies searching for the thief caught on camera here attacking a store clerk with bottles. this happened during a robbery at a liquor store on bascomb avenue. police hope someone can identify the thief through this surveillance. a vote is expected on a new lease for the oakland a's at the coliseum. their owner lew wolff said the deal was done. but the oakland-alameda coliseum authority says it still has details to work out. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. out to benicia we go. it looks like they pretty much cleared the accident scene southbound 680 at the 780 interchange. things are improving now heading to the benicia bridge. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is backed up almost to the maze this morning but traffic is lighter than normal. it is a friday. mass transit on time. with the forecast, here's lawrence. liz, if you are expecting anybody to come in to sfo today they are going to be late arriving flights just over an hour delays because of the low clouds and fog. thick enough that we are seeing drizzle at the coastline. a flat ridge across the bay area now. over the weekend that's going to change and strengthen and heat things up. today sunshine away from the coast. temperatures in the 70s and 80s inland. 60s and patchy fog toward the beaches. much warmer by sunday. maybe some triple digits by monday.

at the world cup russia's coach blames a green laser for his team's exit. russia's goalkeeper was flashed with a laser pointer during yesterday's game. the russians were leading algeria 1-0. on a free kick in the 60th minute algeria tied it up. look at russia's goalkeeper that laser is back again as the ball comes forward. the game ended in a tie eliminating russia and allowing algeria to advance. >> who was using the laser, some fan? >> i don't know that we know. >> wow that's terrible. >> that doesn't seem right. >> no that's bad bull as they say in texas. >> i know i'm late to the soccer party game but that doesn't seem right. >> i wonder if there's a clause in the rules for unlawful use of lasers. >> not good. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, a california family is suffering through a nanny nightmare. they fired their live-in

baby-sitter, but guess what she refuses to move out. jack ford will look at their legal rights. plus he was a super bowl champ before a career-ending concussion. now 32-year-old ben utecht is losing his memory. the message to his wife and young daughters for a day he fears is coming. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" looks at uproar over an faa proposal of the it would dramatically reduce the height allowed for new buildings put up near the nation's airports. the plan is designed to ensure a clear path for planes if they run into trouble, but real estate developers and some lawmakers worry the height values. north arizona today looks at a lawsuit against the state in the wake of the disaster os yarnell fight. 19 firefighters died after being overrun by flames a year ago monday. but the suit comes from property owners who claim the forestry department was careless of the

handling of the fire. >> the golden gate bridge opened back in 1937. since then more than 1400 people have jumped to their deaths including 46 last year. if the $76 million funding plan is approved the safety net could be finished by 2018. and a southern california family is dealing with an unwanted guest in their home this morning. a live-in nanny and housekeeper refuses to leave despite being fired. the family turned to the courts in hopes of evicting her, but as ben tracy shows us they're learning it's not easy to sweep her out of their lives. >> reporter: marcella bracamonte and her husband, ralph, are at their wit's end. >> this lady is is in my house and eat my food and harass me. i'm a victim in my own home and it's completely legal. >> reporter: in march the couple turned to craigslist to find someone to perform child care and house keeping in return for room and board. after a background check and

verbal contract they hired diane stratton. at first things were great. then the 64-year-old told the family she suffered from a lung disease and scaled back her duties. >> she watched the kids for me once in a while, but it wasn't enough to pay rent and it wasn't a good exchange. >> reporter: eventually they fired stratton but she would not move out and police they say, refused to step in. >> i found out that we couldn't put the chain on the door we couldn't change the locks. >> reporter: on wednesday the couple served stratton with legal papers. she would not answer any questions from kcal reporter amy johnson. >> why are you tormenting this family? >> reporter: marcella said she only recently discovered that stratton is on the list of vexacious lit gators someone who abuses the court system with frivolous lawsuits. >> our biggest fear is that after it's done happening to us that she might go and do this to somebody else. >> reporter: ben tracy, los angeles. >> contribution news legal

analyst jack ford joins us at the table. lots of people have an opinion and a lot say that ain't right. it may be legal but it ain't right. >> it does sound odd, gayle. >> it is odd. >> it is indeed. the reality is most people would say, wait a minute why is this any different than some stranger walks up and sits in your rocking chair and likes it and says i'm not leaving. the answer is because they had this employment relationship that gave her a place to live that was part of her deal. >> she's no longer doing the job. >> that's why they have to go to court. california's landlord-tenant laws and a lot of states have these very protective laws that have specific procedures designed to protect both sides, landlords and tenants. here they're saying this is not a trespassing situation because she had a right to be there. you now, the employer says -- the family is saying she doesn't have a right anymore. she's saying i do. so as a consequence, for instance, the police said we're not going to get involved in this. this is a dispute between you guys and you have to go to court and treated it as a

landlord-tenant dispute. >> jack, if the family locked her out of the house would the police intervene then do you think? >> look at you working this mind and how we handle this. >> everybody is thinking of themselves in this situation. what would you do? >> apparently she's not leaving the house which would allow them to do that. but the family called the police and tried to say get her out, it's a trespass. and the police said it isn't. it might be disturbing to you, but you're going to have to go through the procedures very precise and detailed procedures for this to happen. >> well this is every mother's nightmare, and family's nightmare too who hires a nanny. how could you prevent something like this from happening? i've never heard that she was part of this vexacious litigant. >> real quickly anybody can have access to our courts. we don't have a system where you can sue and lose and pay judgments and the costs society some states have started to say we have to deal with people

taking advantage of the court system. it doesn't automatically mean you can't go back to court. but the short answer for the question is get everything in writing. be precise. >> if you had done a background check on your nanny, would that have come up? >> it should. >> jack ford thanks jack. federal regulators this morning are pushing to have a bigger say over the apps you use in your car. jeff pegues is riding shotgun in washington where drivers are seeing red over this move. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. many people use navigational apps on their phones they don't use maps while they're driving but the department of transportation thinks using nav apps while driving is just as dangerous as texting while driving. but now there is a gray area for police and motorists. navigation technology has evolved rapidly with smartphone apps like ways and google maps having up to date directions. information on traffic and even speed traps. but if motorists operate those types of apps behind the wheel,

the department of transportation believes it's just as dangerous as texting and driving. >> i was not using my phone, i was not texting. >> reporter: steve spriggs, a california resident received a $165 ticket for distracted driving while using a navigation app on his cell phone and decided to fight it in court and he won. >> the reality is the law didn't cover that so they cited me for the wrong thing. had i been driving dangerously, they could have cited me for that. had i been swerving across lanes, they could of cited me for that. i wasn't doing anything but hoegd a hand-held electronic device. >> reporter: currently the national highway traffic safety administration says it has the authority to recall specific electronic devices, including apps on smartphones. in the president's new transportation bill regulators want to strengthen their authority as the technology continues to evolve. tim stevens is editor at large at the tech website c-net. >> ultimately they all try to be as safe as possible but there really are no regulations or no guidelines right now in use by the majority of these

application developers. >> reporter: stevens says the tech industry is concerned. new recgulations could stifle competition and taking a financial toll on app developers who don't have the resources to comply with new rules. >> pick up my dry cleaning. >> reporter: with safety in mind, new technology like apple car play and android auto sync your phone's technology to your car. they are working with the auto industry by encouraging car makers to sell vehicles with built-in dashboard navigation systems. >> they're incentivizing drivers to put their phone down versus the solutions that we're talking about when it comes to legislation which would be more of a punishment approach punishing people who do pick up their phone. >> reporter: this is a debate that will continue because the department of transportation views distracted driving as a deadly epidemic with devastating consequences on the roads. norah. >> look at jeff bouncing up and down in a car while he's doing his live shot.

look at you. i'm glad to see you're not driving. >> me too, that you're not driving. i was wondering how you were going to do that jeff. >> reporter: that's right. i'm the passenger. >> passenger. good to see you. all right. and now to this story. after a series of hard hits ben utecht started forgetting things in his 20s. now the retired nfl tight end is planning for tough times. the emotional love letter to his family in a story you'll see only here on "cbs this morning." that's next. introducing a beauty breakthrough. so bold. revolutionary color. so chic. at the hottest boutique. the new paint studio at ace! surprise. luxurious color from valspar optimus and valspar aspire. check out this drawer action. discover premium paints and helpful people. i love both of those things.

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a series of head injuries cut short the nfl career of ben utecht. now he's turning to his past to help other players and his family in the future. >> as we reported the former tight end testified on capitol hill wednesday on the importance of brain research and he is using his career as a singer to

share important moments before they're gone. jim axelrod is here with a story you'll see only on "cbs this morning." jim, good morning. >> good morning. ben utecht is only 32 years old but has already sustained a concussion that required eight months of rehab. retired from football, he's now fighting a new battle to do what he can to save what's left of his memories. >> and i will remember your smile and laughter -- >> reporter: ben utecht remembers writing these words to his wife and young daughters on an airplane. >> with the brim of my hat tucked down to cover the tears coming out of my eyes on this plane, writing this love letter this song. you will always be my girls. probably the most difficult thing i've ever had to do. ♪ and i will remember your smile and your laughter ♪ >> reporter: he put his love letter to music and asked his family to help him make the video. ♪ you'll always be my girl ♪

>> reporter: but this is not just a high-end home movie, they're memories for the day he finally loses his. >> one of the things that scares me the most is to be trapped in a coffin inside my mind. to be surrounded by people that i know and that i love and not know who they are or be able to recognize their role in my life. >> reporter: utecht played six years in the nfl. he earned a super bowl ring as a tight end for the indianapolis colts. while playing for the cincinnati bengals in 2009 he was knocked unconscious and at the age of 29, suffered a career-ending concussion. >> it's the kind of thing you see on a movie, you know and you never think that that's going to be a situation you're ever going to have to face. >> reporter: it was his fifth documented traumatic brain injury. this week he testified before a senate subcommittee about the impact of losing his memory. >> 29 years old, i started to

have memory problems. and it took losing my mind to care about my mind. ♪ you will always be the one ♪ >> reporter: utecht had planned to launch a singing career when his playing days were over he just never expected that time to come so soon. >> you really have to make a choice on how you're going to approach the tough times that you face in life. ♪ the moment i am done ♪ >> it makes me care for them better. it makes me love them harder. it makes me work harder at the things that i've been given. and in essence has made me a better man. >> utecht says in addition to the memory loss the brain damage he suffered has caused changes in his behavior that are so dramatic his 5-year-old daughter sometimes fears him. and i think we can all relate to

how painful that must be not only for him but for his entire family. >> what a beautiful tribute he's leaving for his family. his birthday is monday he's going to be 33. so young, it doesn't seem right. thank you, jim. seeing a lot of fog on this friday extending out over the bay and some of the valleys, too. delays at sfo of over an hour on arriving flights because of the cloud cover. it is going to break up throughout the day. we'll see a lot of sunshine into the afternoon. the temperatures may be just slightly warmer, very flat ridge of high pressure overhead. for this weekend that will strengthen quite a bit. temperatures today 81 in concord, 78 san jose, and 67 degrees and breezy in san francisco. much warmer on sunday and monday. >> tiger woods is playing golf again after back surgery. he says he feels great, but his game still needs to recover. we'll check in on the first round of his comeback, next on "cbs this morning."

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a vote is expected to happen today on a new lease for the oakland a's at the coliseum. the oakland city council and the alameda county supervisors will still have to approve the 10-year deal. the man accused of kidnapping and murdering sierra lamar will be in court today. she is the 15-year-old from morgan hill who disappeared on her way to school in 2012. angeline garcia garcia -- antolin garcia-torres pled not guilty. gay pride weekend will draw thousands. city hall is decorated in lights and a triangle display being set up today on twin peaks boulevard. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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"friday light" around the bay area. at the bay bridge you're backed up to the west grand overcrossing and the metering lights are on. also a little slow coming around the berkeley curve. and if you are traveling in oakland, here's a live look at northbound and southbound 880 also better than usual for this time of the morning. 24 minutes between 238 and the maze. again a lot going on later on tonight between critical mass, giants game and pride weekend. bart will be offering longer trains. that's traffic. here's lawrence. all right. some thick fog around the bay area. out toward ocean beach gray there. we are seeing a lot of drizzle near the coastline, as well. going to stay gray toward the coastline. a smidgeon of sun but otherwise, as you head inside the bay, we'll find more sunshine and the temperatures will be pleasant. hotter temperatures over the weekend. temperatures 80s inland, 70s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. getting hot by sunday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, june 27th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a historic world cup in the west and who new losing could feel so good? those of us that love team usa, that's who. the country's midsection is getting pummeled again today. more record rain. river levels are soaring. >> and americans are through to the next round of the world cup. >> when is the last time a loss felt so good? >> it's a weird feeling. >> we think about it and it's 1 in 10 deaths in people in the prime of their lives. >> just an hour or so north of

baghdad it appears the iraqi army has been able to slow down the isis. >> a california family suffering through the nanny nightmare, and they fired the babysitter but she refuses to move out. >> she is no longer doing the job. >> that's why they have to go into court. using navigation while driving is as dangerous as texting while driving. >> the player who bit an opponent will be banned for nine games, or nine meals. nine games or as suarez put it, banned from nine meals. i am kales with norah o'donnell and anthony mason, and charlie is off today. team usa will have to win or go home when they win on tuesday,

but this morning players and fans are basking in defeat. they advanced to the knockout round. >> because even with the usa losing 1-0, portugal was beating ghana 2-1, if that score had gone the other way, ghana would have advanced and portugal did not make it because it gave up more goals than the u.s. the president was aboard air force one where he gave the team a big thumbs up. >> we were in the toughest grouping, and you know we got through. we still have a chance to win the world cup! and we could not be prouder. they are defying the odds and earned a lot of believers in the process, and i want everybody on the team to know that all of us back home are really proud of them. >> the u.s. plays belgium on tuesday. a win gets them to the quarterfinals for the first time in 12 years. they got to win to advance.

>> yes. let's just say let's the belgiums waffle. >> gayle king i love you. >> i wish i could take credit but i saw it on twitter, dan. >> yeah and i liked it. >> not as good as it's ghana be a good game. >> stay here for your soccer coverage. it's raining hard in much of the upper midwest and the flood disaster affecting minnesota is starting to go across the borders, and in iowa more rain in the forecast through the weekend. in texas on thursday a tornado damaged a mobile home park near galveston. a man and his dog were trapped inside an rv when a shed collapsed but they got out safely. that's good. in alabama the storm system brought a water spout to mobile

bay but did not come ashore. in arizona, there's a fast-moving wildfire forcing people to leave their homes there. and then another small earthquake in oklahoma. since january, there have been nearly as many earthquakes in oklahoma than all of last year. and we have more where residents want to know if it's because of gas exploration. >> reporter: this is not the place most would consider earthquake country. rattled nerves are starting to frey. hundreds of people crowded into an oklahoma church demanding to know why the ground keeps shaking. demanding to know why the ground keeps shaking. >> reporter: this year oklahoma has had more than 230 earthquakes, magnitude 3.0 or

greater, and prior to 2008 they average just over one per year and now they are averaging one per day. >> now we are feeling this one. >> the state is looking into a possible connection between hydraulic fracking or waste water from oil and gas production being bumped back into the ground. >> all through the house we're having crown molding separating from the wall. >> we toured the home of lisa and her husband who live in guthrie, oklahoma. >> we just had an earthquake. >> a 3.8 magnitude earthquake ten miles away. >> my gut is just that it's the fracking and the injection wells that the oil and gas companies are doing around the area. >> reporter: in a statement an advocate group said the best science available to us right now suggests strongly that

tracking has nothing add all to do with the small seismic events. it's documented only a small percentage of recent quakes with a link to fracking. >> reporter: you cannot conclusively link it to fracking or waste water injections. >> not all of it. we cannot explain the entire sequence through man's activities. >> the seismologist and gas industry agree that fracking does not definitively cause quakes, and these residents don't want to rule that out absolutely. >> we decent want our house to be crumbled you know. >> reporter: some of the residents called for a temporary halt to fracking and waste water instructions but the law does not support such a sweeping move without legal justification.

and then a former senate majority leader and one time republican presidential candidate died. he repeatedly asked the questions on the minds of many americans. >> what did the president know and when did he know it? >> that became a national catchphrase. baker served 18 years in the senate and later went on to become white house chief of staff for ronald reagan and baker was 88. >> i was going to say, there is a lot of people that miss the howard bakers of the world. we need more much them in washington. he always attributed his success to being what he called an eloquent listen you are. strong views on politics but respected on both sides of the aisle. >> eloquent listening could help

a lot these days. and then a tricky maneuver that happened during the vertical landing of a harrier jet that served a malfunction with the front gear. he hovered over the deck as he was given radio directions to land with the plane's nose resting on a large school but he had trouble finding the stool. >> i didn't see it coming over the end of the ship. i looked for it and i remember looking for it and thinking oh, boy, this is going to get interesting. i never saw the stool. so i go to title, and i remember my main near dropping and it dropped more than i expected but at that point i was along for the ride. i don't remember -- i don't remember feeling it bounce like it did on the videotape. i remember feeling it just kind of hit and that was it but then i had to sit there for a minute and remember how to turn the --

shut the jet off and everything. it was a pretty big relief. i did not realize how much i was shaking until i got out of the aircraft. >> i am shaking just listening to him. despite the extreme difficulty he made it and the landing crew got him out safely. bravo captain. he did not notice nobody was there when he landed because everybody had gotten out of the way and then they filed out to greet him. super job. i was tweeting about this at 3:00 in the morning. best at the 800 meters and still pretty good even eight months pregnant. check this out. the five-time national champion won her race on thursday. she said she didn't want to be lapped by the others but made it twice around the track in 2.32. i have run the 800 before and that is fast. >> they said she is fine. >> she looks good. >> that was an awesome

performance. that was great. 60 young men are realizing their dreams this morning as the newest members of the nba. teams drafted them last night in brooklyn, new york and behalf of the league the commissioner symbolically picked a player whose promising career was genetically cut short. >> isaiah committed himself through endless hard work and dedication to a potential career as a professional basketball player, and we wanted to make sure he fulfilled at least this part of his dream. it gives me great pleasure to say that with the next pick in the 2014 nba draft the nba selects isaiah austin. >> what a moving moment. >> he suffers from a defect a

week before the draft. >> that was nice to see. ahead on "cbs this morning," prince harry starts a new royal

with kids hitting the beaches and pool you with kids hitting the beaches and pulls you need to know about an unusual danger. the doctor will show how people can drown hours after getting out of the water. the warning signs and how to stay safe. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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y'all know dick cheney vice president with george w. bush. they were like buddies, his sidekick sidekick. it was cheney who championed the

idea that iraq was hiding weapons of mass destruction. remember that? the big hunt for weapons of mass destruction. we get over there, start poking around. we can't find weapons of mass destruction. guess what? what dick cheney, even now to this very minute believes there are mass weapons of destruction in iraq. even though we've scoured everywhere, looked up and down. he still believes there are weapons of mass destruction and i still believe i'm going to get "the tonight show." you tell me. >> what's dave saying there? >> we're going to miss dave letterman. >> we are. >> going to miss him. in our "morning rounds," a warning about a hidden drowning danger. it can happen long after you leave the pool. a 2-year-old missouri girl nearly became the latest victim that past weekend. several hours after swimming alycia sanders began to choke in her sleep. water drained from her mouth and nose. thanks to a news report her mom saw from secondary drowning she knew to rush her to the hospital, saving her life. our dr. holly phillips is with

us once again. good morning. >> good morning. >> i never heard of this. how can you drown hours after leaving the pool? >> i will tell you i had made it straight through medical school and never heard of it until my first year of residency when we actually got one in the e.r. we saved a person's life. this is an unusual phenomenon. basically there are two forms of out of water drown. the first is dry drowning. you've had a struggle in the pool, you can handle a little bit of water. it creates irritation in your airway and that causes muscle spasms. so you start to choke and you have trouble breathing. the other form is called secondary drowning, which is -- it sounds like what this little girl had. it can happen up to 24 hours after you're already out of the pool. what happens is you've inhaled water. usually, again, it's after a bit of a struggle and it irritates the lung tissue itself and causes inflammation.

the lung tissue then starts to make fluid and makes what's called pulmonary edema. your lungs create fluid. you're filling up with fluid and you're drowning even though you're not in the pool. >> it's not water from the pool hours later it's the pulmonary e de -- e edema. >> exactly. fluid from the lungs themselves. >> doesn't this typically i happen with kids? >> kids you have to watch out for the most. again, dry drowning is not that common. seems like 1% to 2% of all drowning deaths, but it's something we have to know about because it's easy to miss. especially in kids. they're playing in water. you might not see a struggle. frankly they could be irritable and have fatigue and you may not look for it. >> you're an ob-gyn. you saw the pregnant lady running. is that safe to do? so worried about that lady. is that okay to do? >> i'm not an ob-gyn. i'm a general internist but i

would think most ob/gyns would not like to see that. but you know what? you're allowed to do whatever you were doing before your pregnancy. so she was doing it beforehand. >> and she's okay. >> i'm pro her running with that big belly. >> i was worried about that. >> don't be doing that, gayle. >> i won't. >> dr. holly phillips, thank you very much. the hottest new sneakers can mean lines around the block. but a teenager found a way to make used sneakers pay off. you'll see how he's building a business model one step at a time. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by pronamel multiaction toothpaste. protect your enaammel against the effects of everyday as ids. th against everyday acids. my dentist has told me your enamel is wearing away, and that sounded really scary to me, and i was like well can you fix it, can you paint it back on and he explained that it was not something that grows back, it's kind of a one-time shot and you have to care for it. he told me to use pronamel. it's going to help protect the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee and to eat healthier, and it was a real easy switch to make.

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>> we had the most unbelievable time. thank you so much for the hospitality and warmth shown to me and my team. >> prince harry broke with tradition as he broke with the brazilian team. he recorded a thank-you on the smartphone and the monarchy posted it. harry's very 2014. i love all things harry. >> i do too. we're big harry fans here. all right. the age of extinction is here for transformer fans and more. here's a look at stanley tucci and kelsey grammer in studio 57. they'll tell you what it's like to join the blockbuster franchise. they's that's ahead on "c

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. jurors will now decide whether the los angeles dodgers bear the responsibility for the beating of giants fan bryan stow. a former paramedics in santa clara county, stow was severely beaten outside dodger stadium after a 2011 game. he is now permanently disabled. santa clara county deputies are searching for the thief caught on camera attacking a store clerk. this happened during a robbery at a liquor store on bascomb avenue in the unincorporated burban district. a vote is expected on the new lease for the a's at the oakland coliseum. lew wolff thought the deal was done but the oakland-alameda coliseum authority say it has details to work out. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. checking some east bay travel times everything is a lot lighter than normal. so it's definitely "friday light." the 880 you can see it's a little slow 24 minutes a little sluggish between hegenberger and 23rd. but overall not too bad. the bay bridge metering lights are on at 5:45. you're stacked up just beyond

the west grand overcrossing so 10 to 15 minutes to get on the bridge and actually here's a live look in oakland. you can see that northbound traffic really beginning to bottleneck a little bit approaching high street. but the drive time is down into the macarthur maze. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." very foggy out the door. here's lawrence. a lot of gray out there now. looking in san francisco toward russian hill. we have some clouds out there right now. and it looks like they are going to be hanging out around the coastline as we'll see that patchy fog continuing. but high pressure going to be building in this weekend. the temperatures will be warming up. and numbers today even not that bad a lot of 80s in the valleys, 70s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. next couple of days, we'll heat up, more sunshine tomorrow, triple digits on sunday and monday. hey there. did you select these things on purpose? not a color found nature. there's nothing wrong with that. i can hear your arteries clogging. ok.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour kelsey grammy taking on the transformers. here is a look at the latest action stars in our toyota green room. they will tell us about the crusade that takes them all around the world. plus americans spend more than $20 billion a year on sneakers. michelle miller meets the father and son creating a new footprint in the market with a sneaker pawnshop. that's ahead. right now, the headlines. usa today won't reinstate the ban on sodas. it ruled the city's board of

health over stepped its authority. and then wondering if first ladies should be sexy. they were profiled in a regional edition of "marie claire." some say the pose was too provocative for a woman in her position. >> i think she looks great. >> what is this judging? >> judgeness? >> yeah, about women and what they can do. and then being a cool kid has a downside later on. they are 45% more likely to be alcoholics or drug users, and chances 20% greater that they will commit a crime. and then a movie has an

all-new cast including oscar nominee, stanley tuchi and kelsey grammer. the film picks up four years later. here they are in action. >> you get to go back to your barn. and life as you know it will go on. you have no idea what you are involved with here. >> really? what is the other version of this conversation? is that where you send in the hired help to murder my little girl or are you going to mannup and do it yourself? >> wht is your preference? >> hustle! hustle! hustle! >> go, go, go! >> oh, this is the perfect place

to hide. a big glass box. nobody will ever find us here! >> kelsey grammer, and stanley, you guys are at the table. >> that was a very subtle performance. >> you are both new to the "transformer" franchise. you said that was a lot of fun. that did not look like a lot of fun to me? >> it was much more physical -- probably the most physical movie i had done in a long time. it's great. i got to work with him again. >> this is not your first rodeo together. >> for me in "transformers," i love the franchise and michael, and i think -- i think he is among our greatest film makers. >> the descriptive style was may

mayhem. >> i did not coin that phrase. >> this "transformers" series is an international blockbuster, huge. >> it is huge. >> it is huge. >> it's even bigger now because we are in it. >> doubly huge. >> you wanted to say something? anytime. >> enough about me, what about you? >> go ahead. >> i have two 7-year-olds, we have all those bots but did either of you have reservations about joining this franchise? >> no no. >> no me neither. how exciting. it's fun to be part of a big blockbuster where they spent tons of money. it's so fun. you see it on the screen. it's enormous.

i feel like i almost vested in the film honestly because i didn't make a dime. >> that's what i thought. >> i flew the family to china and they had to come along and that was expensive. >> you bought me dinner a lot. >> i did. >> we were reading you had a fear of heights. >> yes. >> were you ever in compromising positions? >> yeah everyday. we were shooting in hong kong on the very large apartment complexes, and you are 20 something stories up and michael says i need a shot and you are going to look over the edge of the thing and see something coming. i would go yeah and is it big and scary? yeah, yeah. so he goes okay now look over. and i got a little close to the edge, and i went -- no he said you got to look over really look over. i said no. >> get to the bottom of the resume where it says phobias. >> yeah a lot. i said, no, i can't do it.

>> aqua. >> yeah aqua phobia. >> it was a green screen right? >> no it's all done on location. i don't know how they do it. you don't have green screens there. >> there's a lot of improvisation which surprises me with this big budget. >> that's michael, and that's what michael likes, and you abide by the script up to a certain point and he says what about this. then you just start to make stuff up. >> what your preference was a line we made up. >> you made. >> referee: reference that you do get to work together again, and i think you worked back together in 2008. how has stanley improved kelsey? taking all of your acting tips has he gotten better? >> i would say he is an extraordinary talented man. you are an open book. it's fantastic. he is so good and timing is

extraordinary. >> i feel the same about him. >> you guys did have another scene together back about ten years ago in your show "fraser," and we wanted to show you a clip of it. >> well if you are not cheating on your wife and she still suspects you, then we are dealing with a trust issue. >> more like a crazy issue, and i know where she gets it from her mother who by the way came for thanksgiving and still has not left. happy new year. >> i am in the bathroom celeste, a little privacy! >> both look so surprised, don't they? >> i have no recollection of it. >> none. >> we did have great calls, though. mel brooks called in, and you called in. and, oh, god, that was a nightmare. >> how do you get a call-in part

like that? >> they said do you want to do it, and i said yeah i want to do it. >> do you stop and watch or do you keep going? >> if i have the time to sit and watch sometimes i will and it's fun to see my newborn's exsprerbtion. dad? >> you have another one on the way? >> yeah, she is out to here. but any minute, yeah very excited. >> great to have both of you here. congratulations on the film. >> "transformers:age of extension" opens today in theaters nationwide. >> nothing like that new car smell. >> most sneakers don't look so good or smell so good after wear

and tear. >> some were not even worn and they smelled like fritos. >> ew. >> the business of selling u

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son are proving there is more to sneakers than just pounding the pavement. that family is tap into a multi-billion industry in a unique way. michelle is in harlem where sneakers are currency. >> when you think of pawn shops you think of jewelry, not sneakers, right? well, one store in harlem is taking the shoe game to a whole new level. >> it has a story behind it. >> reporter: at sneaker pawn in harlem, they are turning barely worn sneakers into a brand-new business. >> reporter: what is the most expensive shoe? >> the crown jewel, it was $185 now it's $1,200. >> he is a boy. >> the duo transformed their old apartment into a pawnshop specializing in high-end kicks after selling off most of

chase's own collection. >> reporter: what was your first pair of sneakers? >> they came out, like september 7th two days before school, and i was like i need these. >> reporter: so-called sneaker heads have been a fixture in pop culture. ever since spike lee teamed up with jordon in this ad and -- >> it quickly turned out into a nationwide obsession, playing out in music to television. >> these ain't just sneakers. these are limited edition -- >> when nike's limited edition went on sale in april thousands of people lined up in advance. the turnout was so big in new york city, police forced one store to close its doors. >> we have guys coming from long island and brooklyn and pennsylvania, just to come to

the store to track down certain sneakers. >> reporter: most sneakers don't look so good after wear and tear and don't smell so good after wear and tear. >> we have people that bring in brand-new sneakers but they smell like fleetios and we can bring them back and referurbish it. >> the resale market is exploding. sales on ebay doubled from 2012 to 2013. >> people are inlooking at how they can come and get cash for it. >> reporter: it's clear this father and son are already getting a return. >> like, now, he is my best friend. >> reporter: that has got to be every father's dream. >> yeah. >> reporter: to hear their son say that. >> i am about to cry.

>> reporter: sneaker pawn has been open for just a few weeks but they say they have had a wide range of customers coming in and pawning their shoes to pay for everything from school books to prom dresses. now, gayle, i know there might be a closet sneaker head in there, so you know i am thinking maybe these might be your style. what do you think? >> and it has yellow on it so you are my kind of girl. thank you, michelle. what a genius idea. they saw an opportunity and grabbed it and for the son to say that about the father. >> nice to see a father and son in business. >> i would love it if my sneakers smelled like safeway understands you got to make every dollar count these days. that's why they have lots of ways for you to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. celebrate the fourth with envy apples, just $1.99 a pound.

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heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again?

i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you. well, that does it for us. great show. >> great week. >> be sure to tune in to the

"cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. as we leave you, thank you, anthony. >> pleasure. >> and let's take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> u.s. special forces operatives and military advisers are now here in baghdad. >> are they preparing for civil war in iraq? >> they should have help bud now they're already pred around. >> you're redeploying troops to iraq. are you worrying about your legacy? >> we did exactly what we should skr done. >> it was a dark day in egypt. the judge sat down and sentenced three journalists to seven years in prison snoon you saved my blanket. >> i saved your blanket. >> a tornado ripped through yesterday. >> it's kind of important when you lost e-mails for the person that we're focused on. >> i did not say i would provide you e-mails that disappeared. ♪ we shall overcome ♪ ♪ >> excommunicated is one of the

most doom-land words that catholics catholics catholics have to hear it's been a roller-coaster life. >> louie suarez bit an opponent. >> he bites him on the shoulder. he fell to the ground clutching his leg. oh, no. >> i'm so excited and rooting for team usa. >> peter greenberg is in the toyota green room. they're bonding there. he'll show us how to make it easier -- >> i'm going to mexico city this weekend. >> do you cover mexico citi? >> we just launch mexico. >> so you'll meet with charlie later? >> you know, i knew that was coming. >> you have no idea what you're involved with here. >> oh, this is a perfect place to hide. a big glass box. >> that was a very subtle performance. >> bob dylan manuscripts are

apparently sot off. he's now seen as a serious poet. >> i live up in very high floor-to-ceiling windows. i sometimes walk around buck naked. i think nobody can see me. >> please don't say what street gayle, or there are going to be drones flying around. >> i was recently taking a photography and a gentleman asked would you like a pilot in the shot? i said there is a pilot in this shot. i'm going to go fly this airplane. >> a group of friends and family gathered around this table covered in newspaper. >> all that -- >> did you ever notice the world dome really says what? >> do me, together. >> can you do that one more time? >> and all that matters. >> and it was so nice of you to invite gayle and i over to your house. >> do you want us to bring anything? >> your sister. >> there she is. she's right there. okay. we've got to

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a vote is expected to happen today on a new lease for the oakland a's at the coliseum. the oakland city council and the alameda county supervisor also still have to approve the 10-year deal. the man accused of kidnapping and murdering sierra lamar will be in court today. the 15-year-old from morgan hill disappeared on the way to school in 2012. the suspect, antolin garcia- torres pled not guilty. gay pride is expected to draw thousands to town. city hall is decorated in rainbow lights and a pink triangle display is being set up today on twin peaks boulevard and should be a good weather weekend. >> should be a great weekend weather-wise all around the bay area. going to see lots of sunshine temperatures may start to get a

little hot especially in into sunday. out the door the clouds are beginning to break up outside. expecting more sunshine throughout the day away from the coastline. still fog likely to continue out toward the beaches. but get inside the bay we'll find some sunshine and temperatures mainly in the 70s although some 80s as you make your way toward gilroy and morgan hill. a lot of 80s in the valleys. 79 in napa valley. sunny this afternoon. 67 and breezy into san francisco. next couple of days heating up hot on sunday with mid-90s in the valleys. maybe some triple digits on monday. we'll have your "kcbs traffic" coming up. sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. right now at sleep train save $300 on beautyrest and edic mattress sets. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and serta icomfort. big savings and interest-free financing? these deals aren't just hot... they're explosive! sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. ♪ sleep train ♪

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good morning. checking conditions at the bay bridge, things are thinning out as we wound down at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are on the backups extending to the end of the parking lot heading westbound into san francisco. here's a live look at the nimitz. drive times are also down for this stretch even though it's a little slow approaching high street. again, a lot going on later on tonight. critical mass 5:30 at justin herman plaza. giants game at 7:15. and with pride weekend, all weekend long we're expecting a lot heavier traffic than usual into and out and around san francisco. bart in fact will be offering longer trains, more service, right now everything is on time including ace, caltrain and ferries.

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wayne: i get to pick a box i get to pick a box! jonathan: it's a diamond ring! (screaming) wayne: bringing sexy back to daytime! jonathan: it's a trip to the bahamas! (screaming) - this is so crazy! - "let's make a deal" coming up, let's go! 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'thanks for tuning in. right now i need a couple. is there a couple here is there a couple? you got to be part of a couple. vikings, come here, guys. everybody else, sit down. you are kelsey and david. - yeah. wayne: nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: so kelsey what do you do? - i'm a case manager. i work with felons. wayne: that's a great segue into how long have you been together? - one year on the fourth, this is our one year anniversary.