all right. >> now as the sun slowly rises in the east thanks for watching. appreciate it. captions by: capti comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, september 12th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a guilty verdict this morning against blade runner oscar pistorius. new reports could contradict what the nfl commissioner told us about his handling of the ray rice case. target's new ceo talks about how he's going to win back customers after the massive data theft. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> -- evidence of a cover-up. i don't see how roger goodell keeps his job. >> the nfl's credibility is

challenged in the ray rice case. >> baltimore ravens back on the field. >> espn reports that he said he did punch his fiancee. >> that appears to contradict what commissioner goodell told us. >> the accused is found guilty of culpable homicide. >> now it's up to the judge to determine how much time pistorius will face in time if any. the maximum is 15 years. >> the convicted killer of three ohio high school students is back behind bars this morning. t.j. lane escaped from a prison in limon, ohio, last night with two other inmates. torrential rains fell in tennessee, up to 8 inches in just over five hours. >> and snow in september. parts of south dakota got over 5 2 inches. >> way too early, way too cold it's nasty. >> documents showing the government threatened to fine yahoo! if it failed to turn over

user data. >> a massive fire overnight in connecticut. >> all that -- >> yikes. >> taken away to a local hospital. he suffered multiple fractures. >> president obama stopped at a school expecting to be a famous singer. instead -- >> i really wanted it to be beyonce. >> malia and sasha would feel the same way. >> and all that matters. >> -- men to stand up for their thoughts, their words, their deeds. to get help because our silence is deafening and deadly. >> on "cbs this morning. " >> people who purchase the olive garden's pasta pass much show i.d. unfortunately, by week five none of them will look anything at all like their i.d.s. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented to you by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with new details and new questions about the nfl's ray rice investigation. several reports this morning claim that rice confessed in june to commissioner roger goodell that he hit his fiance in the face. that's more than two months before video of the punch led goodell to extend rice's two-game suspension. and it could contradict what goodell told us. norah was the first to speak with the nfl commissioner about the video. norah. >> it's been four days since that disturbing elevator video was released. the criticism continues to mount. with new questions today raised about what goodell told us and there were changes last night. as much of the spectacle that usually accompanied thursday night football was replaced with the latest news. the segment featuring rihanna set to kickoff thursday night football was scrapped last minute. >> circumstances surrounding the

evolving ray rice story are where we must begin. >> one week after the ray rice elevator video surfaced new questions about what goodell knew about the attack on palmer. reporting the former ravens running back admitted during a face-to-face meeting with the commissioner on june 16 he punched palmer and knocked her unconscious. if true, that would seem to contradict what goodell said in his interview on tuesday. >> when we met with ray rice and his representatives, it was ambiguous about what actually happened. that videotape did not leave anything ambiguous, it was clear, sickening and something we had to act on immediately. >> "the wall street journal" also reported that goodell may not have conducted a very thorough investigation out of deference to palmer who eventually married rice. >> he told owners he did not want to go after rice because

she had suffered enough. >> goodell continued to have the confidence of his bosses the 32 nfl owners. on thursday, ravens owner steve bischotti spoke. >> i've known roger. he's dedicated his life to the nfl. as a man, i can't believe that he saw that video and gave a two-game suspension. >> the chicago bears chairman says, our family has complete faith in the commissioner. while new york giants ceo mara called the notion that the commissioner's job is in jeopardy misguided. he is actually overseeing the investigation by former fbi director mueller. most owners are expected to remain supportive of goodell. >> they've made so much money since he became commissioner that he's have good at his job and owners are going to wait until the last possible option

to get rid of him. >> the nfl says mueller's investigation will be independent and its findings will eventually be made public. whether or not that mollifies critics will remain to be seen. it might buy goodell more time. a lot of talk about james browns comments just before kickoff. j.b. said men must take a larger role in preventing domestic violence. >> this problem is bigger than football. there's been appropriately intense and widespread outrage following the release a video showing what happened inside the elevator at the casino. wouldn't it it be productive if this collective outrage, as my colleagues have said, could be channeled to hear and address the long-suffering cries for help by so many women and, as they said, do something about it. like an ongoing comprehensive education of men about what healthy respectful manhood is all about.

it starts with how we view women. our language is important. for instance when a guy said you throw the ball like a girl or you're a little sissy, it reflects an attitude that devalues women. attitudes will eventually manifest in some fashion. women have been at the forefront in the domestic violence awareness and prevenicetion awareness. millions of women in this country are. this is yet another call to men to stand up and take responsibility for their thoughts, their words, their deeds and, as deion says to give help or to get help. because our silence is deafening and deadly. >> j.b. noted that more than three women every day die at the hands of their partners. i think these were comments well said at the right time. >> i mean incredibly important, what j.b. said. j.b. has been working on this issue for a long time. he's absolutely right, that we should channel this outrage into

some collective action on this issue. there are many women who are victims of domestic violence. >> men can no longer be silent. we turn now to south africa where a drug declared oscar pistorius guilty of culpable homicide in the killing of his girlfriend. he was cleared of more serious murder charges. deborah potter was in the courtroom in pretoria for the verdict. >> oscar pistorius had a brief time in jail when he was taken to holding cells below the court. his bail had expired. now the lawyers have asked it to be reinstated which the judge has done. earlier, she read out her final judgment. >> mr. pistorius, please stand up. >> cleared of murder but found guilty of manslaughter. >> the accused is found not guilty and is discharged. instead, he is found guilty of

culpable homicide. >> reporter: reeva steenkamp's mother sat stone faced, stoic, as she's done through much of the trial. reeva's friends could not hold back. despite the fact the judge found oscar pistorius was a poor witness, she said he gave a version of events that was reasonably true. >> it cannot be said that the accused did not entertain a general belief that there was an intruder in the toilet. >> reporter: and she found his actions after the shooting of steenkamp inconsistent with someone who wanted to commit murder. pistorius' uncle arnold spoke after the court proceedings ended for the day, saying they were grateful to the judge for not finding him guilty of murder and there were no victors in this tragedy. >> we always knew the fact of the matter and we had never any doubt in oscar's version.

of this tragic incident. >> so what now for the one-time athletic super star? he still faces the possibility of a lengthy jail term which the judge will rule on in october. charlie. >> deborah, thanks. in ohio a teenager convicted of a high school shooting that killed three students is back in custody after a daring escape overnight. t.j. lane climbed a prison fence last night with two prison inmates. police guarded the homes of his victims in ohio. our cleveland affiliate says lane didn't get very far. paul, good morning. >> good morning. police apprehended lane about 100 yards off the prison property. actually, out in a corn field. they're still trying to figure out exactly how all of this went down. here in chardon ohio this is the high school where the shootings happened. police here very disturbed overnight because the guy who was responsible for those killings was free.

>> which inmate? >> i believe it's the young one. t.j. lane. he's in custody. >> after more than a six-hour man hunt police captured lane. the teenager who shot and killed three students at chardon, ohio high school in 2012. >> obviously, i'm not happy that it's happened. no warden in my position would like something like this to happen. but the facts are, i'm happy to announce we have mr. lane back in our custody. >> lane escaped from the correctional facility with two other inmates. all three have been apprehended. >> he did scale our perimeter fence and, again this is an ongoing investigation. >> people were warned to stay inside as police pursued the dangerous escapees. >> just spoke with one of the corrections officers. help advised that the two that we're trying to track down are both doing life. they've got nothing to lose here. >> lane opened fire inside a high school cafeteria. >> chardon high school. we have shots fired.

>> he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison. people in the small town were shaken to learn of the news of his escape. >> i fear there are other people just as sick as him. knowing who he is altogether more frightening. >> chardon remains a strong and resilient community that has rallied around each other before and i'm confident we will continue to do so now and into the future. >> the schools in chardon will remain closed today. the buildings will be open, grief counselors available for those reminded of that tragic day 2 1/2 years ago. congress is looking more closely at president obama's strategy to take on isis in syria and iraq. lawmakers are scheduled to vote on parts of that plan next week. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where members are looking at the details and asking questions. >> the first thing that congress will likely vote on is whether to give the president authority to arm and train moderate syrian rebels. as of right now, it looks like

he will get that authority. although members still have some big questions. after a day of closed door briefings on isis there was no mistaking the mood of congress. >> where i'm at think we go kill them. i think we are decisive about it. we be strong about it. >> the president's plan involved striking isis held territory from the air while training moderate syrian rebels to push back isis on the ground. but lawmakers do worry that vetting and training those rebels could take years. years the u.s. doesn't have. >> air strikes alone will not accomplish what we're trying to accomplish. the president's made clear that he doesn't want u.s. boots on the ground. well, somebody's boots have to be on the ground. >> do you think that the president is wrong then to take u.s. combat troops on the ground in syria off the table right now? >> i would never tell the enemy what i was willing to do or unwilling to do. but he is the commander in chief. he made that decision.

>> members also worry that aggressive isis fighters who have overcome the rebels before could do it again and get their hands on weapons supplied by the u.s. still, they acknowledge that a mission that doesn't involve syrians and iraqis has little chance of long-term success. >> this has to be locally driven. it's not a matter of being caught in an overly cautious or timid or not wanting to commit u.s. forces. it's a matter of what's going to work to actually defeat isis. >> the president himself has had misgivings in the past about arming these rebels. even when his former secretary of state, hillary clinton, was pushing him to do it. but the white house says that a lot has changed over the past year. these rebels have been morery thoroughly vetted now to see who is on our side and who isn't. the mother of james foley, an american journalist we istist beheaded by isis, is lashing out at the obama administration. saying u.s. officials threatened

to prosecute her family if they tried to raise ransom money. telling anderson keepercooper last night that the government failed her son. >> as an american i was embarrassed and appalled, you know, i think our efforts to get jim freed were an annoyance, you know. and -- >> an annoyance to the government? >> yes. jim would have been saddened jim believed to the end, that his country would come to their aid. >> did you feel that your fa that jim was a priority for the government? >> no we really didn't. i really feel that our country let jim down. >> the foley family took out ads in several newspapers this morning. the ads promote a new fund to help families of american hostages. scattered thorps threaten a new round of flooding for millions in the south.

heavy rain in memphis thursday collapsed the roof of a shopping mall. the mall reopens today. more than 7 inches of rain fell in the memphis area. flashed ins and flooding swamped neighborhoods. at least 30 people were evacuated. >> the coast guard used boats to rescue people at a flooded apartment complex. meanwhile, there was summer snow in south dakota. 8 inches of wet snow fell in custer, east of rapid city. mt. rushmore also got a coating. >> that looks very pretty but that's early for snow. the faa is loosening tough restrictions on drones to help find a missing texas woman it regulators sissued an emergency waiver. now, just north of dallas where the search is resuming. >> 23-year-old christina morass disappeared from the parking lot in the early morning hour, of saturday august 30th. volunteers have been searching for her ever since. it's the kind of missing

person's case where a drone would be very useful. now, some 12 days after that search began, one can finally be used. the drone took off on its first flight over plano, texas, thursday morning. the volunteer search group equusearch will be allowed to use it to look for the missing young woman until sunset monday night, thanks to an emergency authorization from the faa. equusearch founder tim miller. >> as long as we know where she's not, we hold on to that hope she's alive. >> 23-year-old christina morris went missing from a shopping center parking lot a week and a half ago. johnny mcelroy is her mom. anna morris is her stepmom. >> i'm not keeping track of time or anything anymore. it kind of feels like one long day. >> family friends and volunteers have spent 12 days searching for her. now their search will be

enhanced by the drones which can capture 50 to 200 photos in a single mission. those photos are then analyzed by experts and police. >> tried to look for things that don't fit in the picture. something as small as 6 inches will show up in the images. >> the faa says drones fall under its regulations for aircraft. telling equusearch to stop using drone drones. the search group sued. in july a federal judge ruled the faa's instruction carried no legal weight because it was not the agency's final decision on drone use. the faa says the emergency waiver was issued wednesday after the plano police department requested it under the faa's normal exemption process. >> every time you're introducing something new into our airspace system, you're introducing new risk, and faa's job is to reduce the risk. making sure you're safe on your aircraft every time you take a

flight. >> for now the most important job a drone could do for these moms is to find some evidence of their daughter. >> we need a -- as a family we're not complete. we're sick. >> that volunteer search group equusearch says it has used drones to help find remains of 11 people so far. the faa issues its final rules on this next year. ahead on "cbs this morning," joan rivers heart stopped during a medical procedure. now there are new questions ab from the kpix 5 weather center, good morning, everyone. heading out, it's glorious, the view in the transamerica building. we are seeing the piers with the compressed deck of a layer of marine air. temperature-wise today 50s at the coast and into the bay low 60s in oakland 62 currently in livermore going up to a high today in the high 90s. low 90s san jose.

mid-90s in santa rosa. triple digits today in brentwood. enjoy your day. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kohl's. find your yes. kohl's. it is a dangerous prescription for patients. ahead, we investigate how some doctors continue to practice unchecked. >> the news is back

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changing the way you think of retirement. tonight a special edition of "48 hours" on the oscar pistorius.

what's next after today's fwlt verdict. plus a girlf homicide early this morning in se. a woman was foun good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. police are investigating a homicide early this morning in san jose. a woman was found dead on the 1100 block of oakland road around 2 a.m. investigators say they have two people in custody. federal money is on the way to napa. president obama declared the region a major disaster area yesterday. the money will help pay for quake-related repairs and emergency services. it could mean as much as $87 million in help. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. it is still a slow one trying to get out of petaluma. this accident was blocking the right lane, but now all lanes are open. you can see the delays from petaluma into novato. bay bridge is still "friday light." it is backed up almost to the maze. approaches look okay carquinez bridge to the maze. only about 21 minutes right now and we are seeing some slowing for your silicon valley ride. that's traffic. here's roberta. >> elizabeth, beautiful photographs from sky one on kcbs's facebook page. looks like this here. this is our live kpix weather camera looking out towards coit tower. temperatures we are in the 50s and 60s out the door. later today 70s beaches 80s bayside and peninsula through the 90s to 100 inland. cooling saturday, cooler sunday.

i unquestionably support our commander in chief. i do have some questions. sir, we're fighting isis. why can't you get their name right? >> the terrorist group known as isil. isil. isil. isil. >> now i agree they're act like a bunch of "isils." but, sir, technically, technically, it's isis. if you just slam an "l" on the end of words willy-nilly whenever you want you're going to make mistakes. i mean you'll think you're bombing syria an instead end up bombing cereal. >> i think he raises a really good point. because it changes in the same interview, sometimes it's isis sometimes it's isil. >> isis stands for the islamic

state in iraq and syria. many people think the white house and the administration doesn't want to say syria and that's why they call it isil because it's the islamic state in iraq and the levant. you know what the levant is? i had to look it up. it's an area that crosses over both iraq and syria and other things. >> which is where they want to create a caliphate. >> yes. >> i'm glad you explained it. now we all know. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour they're supposed to keep dangerous doctors away from patients but the critics say some state medical boards are committing malpractice. we'll show you what our investigation found. >> plus brian cornell wants target shoppers to expect more again. the new ceo says the retailer has been missing its mark and only on cbs this morning, cornell reveals how he plans to turn the company around. that's ahead. this morning's headlines.

"the washington post" says the united states government threatened to fine yahoo! $250,000 a day in 2008. yahoo! refused to give online communications of foreign users to the national security agency. newly released documents show yahoo! challenged the constitution nalts ofality of the demand in a secret court battle. the company lost. a new report says exxon mobil could be hurt by russia. making a deal to drill in russia's sea. he added sanctions will delay or hamper the project. >> "usa today" reports and a lack of american officers leading army combat troops. finding this year, the army's that brigades do not have a single black commander and there are only three black commanders for 80 battalions. african-americans make up 18% of enlisted soldiers but fewer than 10% of army officers. >> "the new york times" reports

an unauthorized doctor was present when joan rivers had a throat procedure last month. she topped breathing during that procedure and never regained consciousness. the tooips says"the times" says the doctors was an ear, nose and throat specialist. witnesses say she was brought in by her own doctor and examined rivers twice. >> every time you go to the doctor, your safety is in the hands of your state's medical board. it's the agency that keeps dangerous physicians from practicing. mark strassmann is here and has been looking into this. >> we started by looking state by state at medical malpractice payouts. that is when companies settle with patients who sue doctors. some even within the same specialty. we found a troubling trend in florida. doctors who have the most malpractice payouts seem to keep practicing until retirement because the state's medical board lets them.

even when patients are seriously hurt during their care or die. >> just someone you wanted to be around. always positive, uplifting. >> james met his wife susie in college. they both became doctors. got married and had two sobns. on a family trip to florida in 2009 susie was diagnosed with appendicitis appendicitis. she had emergency searchurgery. two days later, the 42-year-old bled to death in her hospital bed. >> how do you explain to two small boys? >> i told them mom's sickness was just too much and she died. i told them it would be okay. and that you know i would be their mom and dad now. >> in the weeks after her death, james reviewed his wife's medical file. what he read convinced him that her doctor could have prevented her death. that doctor was earnest renky, a general surgeon be in st.

petersburg. >> helping our patients reach their goal is important to us. >> dr. renky comes in at 8:00 a.m. the next day. does he do everything that you'd expect him to do? >> at that point, her pressure had been critically low for hours. there is no orders for any lab tests. there is no orders for any kind of imaging studies. >> you're a physician. how basic is that? >> these are the kinds of vitals that, you know, anybody with basic training can recognize as abnormal. >> he sued dr. renky, blaming him in part for his wife's death. dr. renky denied wrongdoing in a deposition. >> you feel you did everything you should have done? >> i did. >> but his insurance company settled the case for $250,000. the most it could pay. we analyzed florida records and found dr. renky had 11 medical malpractice lawsuit payouts since 2000. tied for the most of any practicing physician in the state. yet, the florida board of

medicine has never restricted his license. that caught our attention. so we looked at the 25 doctors with the most malpractice payouts in the state. not one of them was stopped from practicing solely for providing poor medical care. >> when you look at these doctors with the largest number of malpractice suits, you have to ask the question, at what point could we have prevented the last five or the last ten. >> dr. sydney wolf of the watchdog group public citizen has published studies on state medical boards nationwide. he says many of them are failing to protect patients. his latest report found that from 1990 to 2009 more than half the doctors in the u.s. who had their privileges restricted or revoked by a hospital had never even been fined by their state medical board. and he says hospitals generally only go after the most dangerous physicians. public citizen has also ranked medical boards based on the

number of actions taken per physician in their state. those with the most ohio oklahoma and alaska. those with the least, is beingsouth carolina is being, minnesota, wisconsin and florida. >> they keep practicing keep injuring or killing people and malpractice suits occur. >> about a year after susie's death, james sketched this letter in the mail from the florida board of medicine. it had investigated his wife's case and found no basis to file a complaint against dr. rehnke. >> i thought it was unbelievable. i teach medical students. this is something so basic i would expect my medical students to recognize this is not normal. >> and for someone to review that case and not see the issues for what they were? >> it makes me wondered if they even reviewed the case. >> the florida board of medicine declined our repeated rekwecht for request for an interview. with went to the agency's public

meeting in orlando but no one would agree to talk with us. in a statement, a spokesperson wrote, we must follow the due process of law in order to ensure the rights and entitlements of all parties to any action. the department is diligent in its efforts to ensure the public is protected from unsafe or unscrupulous health care practice. >> has been out there -- >> dr. rehnke would not give us an interview or a statement with his history of malpractice payouts or the death of susie. >> there's really no reason for them not to be able to go to the mother/son dance. there's really no reason mother's day they aren't giving mom breakfast in bed. this could have been prevented. >> heartbreaking. the fact that he is a doctor gives it more credibility because he knows what he's talking about. and dr. hehnke is still practicing. who oversees these medical boards? elect officials, state legislatures and govers.

in florida, there's a state governor. he says based on our reporting he's going to introduce legislation to improve the ability of the boards to protect patients. >> should there be a national database database? >> there is one. u.s. department of health and human services has one. it's not public. but medical boards have access to it. the problem is they don't always look at it according to public citizen. after a massive data theft, target looked outside the company for new leadership. we'll hear from the ceo who's already making big changes. that's next only on "cbs this morning." who's already making big changes. that's next on "cbs this morning." (vo) if you have type 2 diabetes you may know what it's like to deal with high... and low blood sugar. januvia (sitagliptin) is a once-daily pill that, along with diet and exercise helps lower blood sugar. januvia works when your blood sugar is high and works less when your blood sugar is low, because it works

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this morning target is trying to regain customer trust and its signature style after last year's data nightmare.

target's new ceo took over last month. and ben tracy sat down with him only on "cbs this morning." >> the future of target it has to start with growth. we will become a growth company. >> reporter: when target's new ce o'brian cornell spoke to 14,000 of his employees in minneapolis this week he was honest. he said the company had missed the mark with shoppers. >> we need to be cool again. >> reporter: target was once known for cheap chic affordable yet fashionable but then competed with walmart on groceries. how did target lose its cool? >> i think we become cool again by understanding trends understand where the guests are going and anticipate and meeting their needs. i'll go back to the core brand positioning. expect more, pay less. it's making sure there's always that balance. we might have tipped the balance

toward pay less. >> reporter: like home depot, target is rethinking the skur of its customers' information. last year hackers stole 40 million debit and credit card number. that sent shoppers fleeing and markets tumbling. he said data security is a top priority. why did it take an event like that for the company to get so serious about data security? >> i think the company has always been serious about data security, but i think we all realize, this is a significant retail issue today and we've all got to step up. i wake up every single day thinking about data security. so it is a major priority for us. you know, for me for our h largest retailer behind wall mert kroger, and costco. it's now also competing with amazon. that's why target has launched a startup firm inside its

headquarters to create apps and improve its websites. about 2% to 3% of your sales are done online. does it need to be more than that? >> going forward we really believe mobile will be the front door of our brands. more and more i see moms shopping our stores with a cart in one hand usually with a child inside the cart but in their other hand they've got the smartphone and it's guiding a lot of their choices. >> reporter: the company is making choices too. they're launching a new concept called target express. targets one-sixth the size of their normal one. it's also trying to get its fashion mogul back partnering with tom shoes and fashion designer joseph altuz arra.

>> is there one thing that will help in your success? >> i hope your reporting and many will come back. >> we'll have to tell mr. cornell we all love target. i don't know of anyone who doesn't like target. ahead, what mike from the kpix 5 weather center, good morning, everyone. heading out, it's glorious, the view in the transamerica building. we are seeing the piers with the compressed deck of a layer of marine air. temperature-wise today 50s at the coast and into the bay low 60s in oakland 62 currently in livermore going up to a high today in the high 90s. low 90s san jose. mid-90s in santa rosa. triple digits today in brentwood. enjoy your day.

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homicide early this morning in san jose. a woman was fo good morning. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. police are investigating a homicide early this morning in san jose. a woman was found dead in the 1100 block of oakland road around 2:00. investigators say they have two people in custody. foster farms is cited for hundreds of violations at the company's processing plant. just released findings from the usda show nearly 500 violations during a recent 7-month period. a street that's been closed in vallejo since the earthquake is expected to re-open by noon today. the 400 block of georgia street was blocked because of damage to a building that was red- tagged. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. this stall on the san mateo bridge has traffic to a crawl now trying to get out of hayward. it's definitely one of our worst drive times around a mostly "friday light" commute so westbound 92 drive time is almost a half-hour between hayward and foster city and we have an accident on southbound 101 near highway 92, as well. bay bridge actually "friday light." it's almost backed up to the maze but the approaches are better than normal including the eastshore freeway. that's traffic. here's roberta. >> it's a look at our live weathercam from from the city of san francisco looking towards the transamerica building. we have a little hint of stratus in the background there towards the coast. otherwise currently air temperatures in the 50s and 60s. it's 53 degrees in santa rosa after a morning low of 50. later today 70s beaches, 70s, 80s bayside and peninsula, to the 90s and 100 inland. couple of degrees cooler saturday and additional cooling next week.

♪ good morning. it's friday. september 12th, 201. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead i colluding rob begin givens on the ray rice case. she tells "entertainment tonight" how her ex-husband mike tyson still makes her nervous. but first, the eye opener at 8:00. >> you have the exclusive interview with the commissioner. reports that seems to contradict some of what you were told. >> a report claimed that rice confessed in june to goodell that he hit his fiance in the face. murder charges may be over but faces the possibility of jail term. police apprehended lane 100 yrds off the prison property.

still trying to figure out how all of this went down. >> congress will likely vote on whether to give the president authority to arm and train moderate syrian rebels. pg scatscattered thunderstorms this morning. >> meanwhile, there was summer snow in south dakota. >> very pretty. but that's early for snow. it's the kind of missing persons case where a drone would be very useful. and now one can finally be used. why did it take an event like that for a company to get so serious about the security? >> i think we all realized this is a significant retail issue today. and we all have to step up. radio shack may have to declare bankruptcy. radio shack informed their employees this morning by fax. i'm charlie rose are gayle king and norah o'donnell. roger goodell is facing new questions and more scrutiny this morning over the race rice case.

espn reports that rice told goodell in june that he hit his wife in the face. that was more than two months before video of the punch became public. and it contradicts what goodell said to us. >> goodell told us on tuesday he had only heard a, quote, am bic was, description of what happened in that elevator. he also said no one in the nfl saw the disturbing video until it came out online. actress robin givens was abused by her former husband, mike tyson. she opened up to "entertainment tonight"'s kevin frazier. we'll talk to kevin ahead on "cbs this morning." >> hillary clinton will be in iowa this sunday since her campaign campaign. she will appear at a popular democratic party event. joe biden 2016 rival goes to iowa next week. it is a reminder that the iowa caucuses are only 16 months ago. "wall street journal" columnist is with us. former speech writer for former president ronald reagan and

producer for "cbs news." >> nice to be home. >> clearly former secretary clinton has a different outlook about iowa than she did in 2008. >> yes. i think so. >> much more important because it's a place where the obama made a breakthrough. tell me how you see her candidacy at this time. >> how i see her candidacy. well i think it is obvious that she is runlning for president. i'm not sure it was obvious six months ago but it is now. she is not really being subtle about it. she is going out to iowa. you know it's a beautiful autumn but you don't really go to iowa for the sun. >> the "wall street journal" reports this morning she faces a skeptical iowa voters. she came in third place behind barack obama and john edwards last time. >> she didn't go and work it last time. she is telling us i will go and work it this time. i am, in fact, informally without having announced beginning the campaign in iowa. she will be at the harken state

fry and the press will be there and she will get fabulous coverage. will she have to fight for support out there? of course, she will. but that's good for her. >> her numbers have dropped since she left as secretary of state. is there a chink in the armor, do you think? >> i think when you are the american secretary of state they put you on an airplane or a large office that nobody gets to. you are protected by the job, you go to manila and philippines and talk about how you met bill and then come back. >> "good morning manila" is a good show. >> i'm sure it is. and she was a star on it. and you talk about afghanistan but you are protected by the office. she is away from the office now. she is unprotected by anything but her hillariness, which is its own star vehicle, if you will. >> do you believe that the president's numbers will hurt her, that she will bear the burden of how people view the president? >> well, her first challenge is

to get her nomination of course, when the president's numbers won't really matter there. in the general election assuming she is the democratic nominee, the past eight years of democratic rule in the white house will of course, be an issue. and she will handle that in her own way. we saw in foreign affairs recently she distanced herself from the president. we'll see what she does domestically with health care et cetera. >> interestingly in the paper today there's a number of big democrats in iowa who say they don't like that hillary criticized the president on syria. >> uh-huh. i think she might get a sort of powerful challenge from the left of her party, you know? or it might turn out that mr. biden is her big iowa contender. he's going next week. that is a blessing to her. makes it interesting and fun. and he's a nice man and he won't

be aggressively low, you know. and any sort of like her and he is a gift to her. >> thank you for coming. >> politics is heating up. >> it wasn't "good morning manila" but pretty good. ahead on "cbs this morning," a green note to herself. >> hello. coming up an in-depth look at my life, works and all. >> kermit knows our name. hi, kermit. the famous frog talk about the secret

. robin givens certainly knows what janay rice is going through. she has her own painful history as a domestic abuse survivor. "e.t."'s kevin frazier spoke with her and we'll tell you what she told him about mike tyson. this morning on "cbs this morning."ing."

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>> ready. ready one. the shocking video of ray rice punching his future wife is fuelling a loud debate about domestic violence. actress robin givens wrote about

her own experience with abuse in "time" magazine this week. entertainment tonight cohost kevin frazier sat down with robin givens and joins us from los angeles. kevin, good morning. >> good morning. you know robin givens has dedicated a large part of her life to working with women and families who have suffered from domestic violence and she says the ray rice controversy has elevated the conversation to another level. you wrote about some very harrowing experiences. how bad did it get or you? >> well, it got to the point where i really believed i was going to die. >> givens alleges she suffered abuse during her brief narnlg to boxing champion mike tyson in 1988. that year they opened up about her relationship in an interview with abc news' barbara walters. >> does he hit you? >> he shakes he pushes he swings. >> the couple divorced the next year. three years later the heavyweight was convicted of raping then 18-year-old beauty queen desiree washington.

>> there has been really a second coming for mike. when you see that what do you think of how he has russer is rekted his life and his career now? >> i think everyone has a right to make a living and people can change. i don't -- i don't think saying things that aren't true about people is good. >> in an op-ed to "time" magazine published wednesday givens says the ray rice video now shifts the conversation about domestic violence and, quote, forces you to take it in. there's no escaping. you can't dance around it. you have to deal with it. that's why video really becomes crucial for this cause. >> this is not a black issue. it's not a white issue. it's not a socioeconomic issue. it really really touches women on a very large scale. >> on wednesday tyson appeared on a canadian cable news channel promoting his new one-man show. when asked about his rape

conviction, he bristled. >> i'm not going to comment to that because it's negative and you're being negative. really a piece of [ bleep ]. >> when you see that, what do you think? >> it makes my heartbeat fast. >> does it really? >> yeah yeah. >> now, givens credits her 21-year-old son for pushing her to write the op-ed for "time" magazine. she's just a mom now. she writes a little bit. she does a little acting. but really has devoted her life to abused women. >> do you happen to know if she and mike tyson are in contact with each other? >> she has no contact with mike. the interesting thing here is that mike has really made a comeback. he was in the "hangover." he has written books. he's been on television shows. he's been on other movies. i was on video set with him not that long ago. you want to forgive mike but then you sit down with robin and you understand how deep and long lasting the effects of a domestic abuse are. and one other point i want to

make. robin said to me that this is a conversation that men must have. it's about men addressing this issue. >> that's right. james brown made that exact point last night. at the time mike tyson/robin givens' story was huge. thank you. congratulations on your new job. you can watch more tonight on "entertainment tonight." check your local listings. how do you make it on show business when you're a frog? kermit says just follow your dreams. the muppet legend writes to his younger self. that's next on "cbs this morning." tell to himself. that's next on "cbs this morning." and teeth cleaning texture,it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smile food and snacks. (scraping sound) what are you doing? the dishes are clean. i just gotta scrape the rest of the food off them. ew. how is that clean?! uhhh.... dish issues?

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kermit the frog has made kids and adults laugh for nearly 60 years. this morning kermit looks back at his entertaining life from his early days with "the muppets" to his romance with miss piggy in a very special and unusual note to himself. >> good morning. there's a good spot. >> note to self kermit. note to self close-up. >> thank you. dear kermit the tadpole. this may come as a shock to you, but i miss my tail. i know how you feeshlgs but for

now enjoy being a tadpole, getting to spend your day doing nothing but swimming and eating flies. savor it. not the flies, your childhood. because once your tail drops off and you start hopping, well the hopping never stops. oh, it will be a good kind of hopping, and the first place you'll hop is washington, d.c. mm-hmm. you'll love it. it used to be a swamp. kind of still is. relax. you're not going into politics. you're going on a television show called "sam and friends." if you think green is not easy wait till you're black and white. and working in drag. but that's who you are.

you'll do just about anything to make your dreams come true. right now i know these dreams may seem impossible, but please don't give up. dreams are here to challenge us. also act in the biggest possible picture you can and always act in service of that picture every single day. keeping your eye on that big picture is going to put you in pictures. ♪ come on everybody ♪ >> tv shows. ♪ can you tell me how to get how to get on "sesame street" ♪ >> you'll be up in lights. >> do you fool around? >> you'll work with the biggest stars in the world. ♪ >> and throughout your journey,

you'll meet other fellows of every size shape and species. pigs and penguins and whatevers. on the outside those friends may look strange, but on the inside they're just like you. >> what's your room number? >> i'll warn you. these friends are going to make your life crazy, chaotic, and unforgettably strength. ♪ why couldn't we fly ♪ >> what mispiggy alone will do is worth a separate letter and a power point presentation. but i'll save that for when you get over. whatever they do it's worth it because here's the big secret of life. gee, is it cheating to given away secrets? you know what? i'm going tell you anyway.

if you really want to make your dreams come true share them with others. ♪ it's time to get things started ♪ >> your dream is about singing and dancing and making people laugh. that's the kanld of dream that gets better more people you share it with. your friends and your dreams just need someone to believe in them. ♪ why are there so many songs about rainbows ♪ >> that someone is you. oh oh uh before i go there's one thing i want to give you a big heads-up about. in a few years you're going to meet someone who's going to shape your entire life and, no i don't mean the pig. this team i'm talking about a guy named jim henson. now, to tell you the truth, i'm still not quite sure what jim did did, but i can tell you this.

he'll move you and he'll inspire you. he'll give you a hand whenever you need it and he'll never leave you out on a limb. >> kermit the frog of "sesame street" news. >> kermit i envy the life you have ahead of you. you might even say i'm green with envy which reminds me. have a sense of humor. life's just too silly not to laugh. it's sort of like our friend jim henson said. it's a good life. enjoy it. i couldn't have said it better myself. amphibiously yours, kermit the frog. >> amphibiously yours. >> that's so warm and fuzzy. we love him. i like that. if you want your dreams to come true, share them with others. >> oh kermy, as miss piggy used

to say. >> and he's already been on ch investigating a homicide early this morning in san good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. police are investigating a homicide early this morning in san jose. a woman was found dead on the 1100 block of oakland road around 2:00. investigators say they have two people in custody, a motive still unknown. federal money is on its way to napa. president obama declared the region a major disaster area yesterday. the money will help pay for quake-related repairs and emergency services. and it could mean as much as $87 million in help. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we are tracking the latest traffic conditions right now across the san mateo bridge. westbound 92 we had that earlier stall. it's been cleared out of the way out of lanes. and now we are seeing an improvement actually out of hayward even though it's obviously still sluggish in the lanes. drive time dropped to 22 minutes between hayward and the peninsula. here's a live look at the bay bridge. hey, it is "friday light" for once this week. we have had a relatively decent commute over at the bay bridge. still stacked up beyond the overcrossing. and the eastshore freeway is up to b-29 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. it looks good once you get beyond the pay gates. southbound 101 out of petaluma, earlier accident now long since

cleared. so it's improving. petaluma into novato. and out to your silicon valley ride, westbound 237, sluggish from 880 to about zanker road. that is "kcbs traffic." your forecast, here's roberta. live weather camera looking toward the transamerica building. good morning, everyone. does feature a little hint of stratus in the form of some fog in the distance there and that's how it is at the coast a little socked in but all that's going to wipe away to ample sunshine. currently 54 in santa rosa to 66 at this hour in livermore. there you have that bank of clouds off the coast that will wipe away revealing sunny skies and 76 in san francisco. a whole string of 70s at the beaches today. 80s around the bay. mid- and high 80s peninsula. look at the inland areas. into the mid- and high 90s. in fact, our outside number today will be 100 degrees. that will be experienced towards brentwood and discovery bay. otherwise, we'll start to see some seasonal weather return to the bay area on monday.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour ken burns is our toyota green room. he's back with a stories of theodore franklin and eleanor roosevelt in one documentary. happy service, for women by women. the founder of she rides, safety and paramount to drivers and rider alike. this morning's headlines. alaska dispatched news. the sarah palin family was at a party where a brawl broke out. this happened over the weekend at a birthday party for todd palin, the former governor's husband. the brawl involved 20 people and alcohol was a factor. no one was arrested. the palins have not commented on the report. "usa today" says some female

ravens fans are using ray rice's jersey to show their support. many were seen wearing the number 27 at last night's game against the steelers. some of them say that rice should not have lost his job over an incident in his personal life but there were also jerseys who had a "b" and took out an "r" and said be nice to girls. >> his wife has forgiven him and supporting him so people should mind their own business. not so easy. the "wall street journal" says burger king is betting on black. the chains in japanese outlets are bringing in black hamburgers. >> bringing back ham buggers with black cheese and sauce. >> i was looking at the pictures. >> i'm reading the copy. >> very well i would say. >> thank you. >> i'm sorry. >> would you like to read it? >> the once and cheese are covered with bamboo charcoal. the sauce contains soy and squid ink. they were introduced in 2012 and

sold on and off since then. listen guys. look at that burger. would you eat that? >> no. >> i don't think so, too. it could taste -- what are you thinking, charlie? >> i really have no idea what whether i would eat that burger or not. >> more interesting in the exchange issues. >> exactly. exactly. >> it is all good. and san diego says the city's cabbies are crying foul over a sniff test body odor is one of 52 criterions officials at the airport judge to use taxi drivers. gross. those who failed a b.o. exam are told to change their clothes. cabbies change the test perpetuates the stereotype that foreign born drivers smell. i think it's important that they should bathe. >> don't you think this is great for people who don't get much sleep? >> i do. for more than 30 some of america's most honored historical documentaries new seven-part movie is called "the

roosevelts," it tells of theodore, his wife and theodore's niece. the two men occupied the white house for a combined 19 years. >> they belonged to different parties. they over came different obstacles. they had different temperaments and styles of leadership. but it was the similarities and not the differences between the two that meant the most to history. both were children of privilege who came to see themselves as champions of the working man and earned the undying am it inity of many of those for whom grown to man hood. they shared a sense of stewardship of the american land and unfamed love for people and politics. and a firm belief that the united states had an important role to play in the wider world.

>> ken burn joins us at the table. this is extraordinary. it's kind of like a wall-to-wall on public television. >> it is. they're going to dedicate an entire week of prime time. i don't think it's happened in broadcast television. >> what is interesting? >> it's a family drama. it's an important "downton abbey account q. and strangely enough we segregated the people. sometime we put franklin and eleanor today but there's family. there's no franklin and theodore without eleanor. franklin is a democrat. we felt comfortable segregating them but in fact they're so related. they're progressive impulses their desire that we all do well when we all do well. simple philosophy. >> that's what i took it from this is a prominent family in new york for 200 years. >> they didn't need to do this. they were to the manor born. theodore's familied a a troublesome conscience and all three of them had it. all three of them are dedicated to helping level the playing

field. and. it's very much like today with the disparity of wealth. these are issues that we're dealing with. what's the role of government what's the nature of leadership how does diversity. all three are deeply wounded people, overcome that adversity and help people figure out how to overcome their own problems. >> the american family has touched so many of our lives. >> fly out of laguardia airport, go through the lynn i don't know tunnel, turn a light in the tennessee valley of the northwest or southwest or like to collect a social security check or happy your children don't work 7 days a week 14 hours a day in the coal mine that there's minimum wage you think that big corporations should be at least regulated. >> and then there's world war ii. >> and then of course franklin roosevelt who couldn't probably get out of the iowa caucuses today because he was crippled is able to lift us up through the depression and world war ii. >> beyond the fact that he was crippled crippled, what's the differences in terms of the two men as leaders? >> well, i think t.r. is

excitable. he's a little bit unstable. he's hugely popular. everybody embraces him. franklin is a little bit more opaque opaque. able to communicate even better than theodore does. and he's i think, moving the ball down the field relentlessly. t.r. is sort of all over the place. they're both superb politicians and they care about us. theodore said the u.s. government, which is the enemy of so many people is us you and me. i think they understood that it was the obligation for everybody. you've got to complaint about it, change it. and they did. the world we live in is the world they created. >> you tell a great story about fdr, when he's 25. working as a law clerk. i'm not going to practice law. i'm going to quit and go into politics and i'm going to be president and nobody laughs. >> it's the way we opened the film. his fifth cousin was already president and perhaps the most popular president and he goes on. this is an amazing story. it has everything. there's betrayal there's

disease, there's death. theodore loses his mother and his wife on the same day. >> february 14th. >> the 14th. how do you get over polio, how as eleanor get over the betrayal of franklin with his own social secretary. >> and eleanor roosevelt fascinates us all. meryl streep we hear her voice. >> we have a third-person narrator who ask wonderful but you want to make the past come alive by hearing how they sounded and paul does t.r. and ed herman does fdr. we've got this little known actor meryl streep to play i think she's going places. >> eleanor i have to say this. she was so amazing that she says do one thing every day that scares you. >> yeah. >> i think that is such a good philosophy. >> she moved to it. she is a many ircall of the human spirit. you shouldn't have escaped this terrible childhood, orphaned at age 10. a mother before that who beauty that was displeased with her

looks and called her granny. her own mother called her granny. her father was an alcoholic and all died early. she had the worst childhood and fwam most conversations subsequent shul subsequential first lady and american woman. franklin and theodore and escaping the asthma of his childhood and his emotional stuff. >> how about the biographer who says, exceptional presidents are the exception. and both of these men were exceptional with a capital "e". >> underscore that. written so well about theodore roosevelt and understood -- understands the nature of leadership. that's what we're dealing with here. we have three people who got it about how to lead this country, how to talk to people and how to actually get things done. and the world we live in as a world that they delivered to us. >> and they both understood the image necessary, the optics of

leadership. >> they saw the presidency as a place of moral persuasion. that's what they did. they used radio. they used speeches. they used executive orders. franklin roosevelt had something like 3500 executive orders. he was activist. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you for the dvd set. "the roosevelts" premiers sunday night on pbs. new taxi service hires only female drivers

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there are gyms for women and hotels who offer female only floors. this morning a transportation company is almost ready to go. it might run into some trouble with the law. we hit the streets of new york this morp morning to hail a cab. >> that's right. we wanted to hail a taxi in new york city at random to prove a point, that the vast majority of drivers are men. although one company is hoping to change that. >> i used to drive before. >> taxis in. >> yes i used to drive a black car. >> she is one of the first drivers to be recruited by she rides. she says the decision to leave her old company where there were hardly any other female drivers was's. >> i when you would pull up what would a passenger say? >> they will say that especially woman, they feel much

comfortable with a woman driver. >> why more comfortable? >> if i have to call somebody to go pick me up at 2:00 in the morning, 3:00 in the morning to go to the airport, go anywhere i will prefer 100% --ly feel more comfortable. >> catering specifically to women is exactly why stella mateo created she rides, the ride sharing service and corresponding app will launch in new york city, westchester county and long island new york, on monday. >> i wanted to create a service that would empower women financially and personally. and being the mother of two daughters, growing up, i have to shuttle my daughters around an after school program while working so i felt if i knew a woman driver i would feel more comfortable. >> it's one of the latest opss in the growing car service market powered by smartphones but she rides offers a niche opportunity, a ride for women driven by women.

when a woman opens up the she rides app and requests a ride, a female driver is tapped in the neighborhood to pick up the fare. when the app launches next week she rides will use women drivers already aligned with established car services. the company plans to recruit more of its own drivers in the coming months. mateo wants her business to provide job opportunities specifically for women. but some call her ambition gender discrimination. >> you know there are women don't want oh we they don't want to go to a gym with men. they have an option to go to a female gym. gynecologist, you have the option to go with a female. this is about opportunities and options for women. >> on the employment side i see a real problem. >> reporter: law professor is an expert in employment discrimination at new york university. >> in general, the rule of law is that just because customers want someone of a certain race or sex or national origin you cannot exceed to those wishes.

you are engaging in discrimination when you do that. >> reporter: she rides drivers h hit the road on monday. she says she can't wait for the new clientele. >> they have told me you are excellent driver. i like the way you drive. >> women just drive better in general. >> yes, i know that. >> as for the taxi we hailed at random, good morning, sir. mateo says her company will be up and running on monday but the law firm we spoke to said there could be some roadblocks. >> thanks. >> yeah, indeed. >> look, i'm all for it. >> moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning" coming up.

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interview. >> good job. >> nicole who's a good friend of mine wanted me to be as colorful as you guys are so she sent me these socks. what do you think about that? >> thank, you nicole. they look good on you charlie. how do you feel? >> colorful. >> okay. that's a good look. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to cs evening news with scott pelley. here's a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> did anybody at the nfl see the videotape before monday? >> no. >> nothe answer is no. >> no one saw it. >> a law enforcement official said he sent the video back in april. >> we will degrade and destroy isil. >> the president wanted to demonstrate he has a plan. >> i don't believe the president has the authority to wage an open-ended war on isil without congressional approval. >> kerry arrive here under extremely tight security.

>> oscar pistorius broke down uncontrollably. >> the accused is found guilty of culpable homicide. >> it was like a waterfall. >> what did you think of each other when you saw each other again? >> so glad you're alive. >> the memorial honors over 3,000 people lost on september 11 2001. >> another thoroughly modern baby is on the way. >> you have some names. >> rahim. and i'm hoping for a girl named sh shiniqua. >> i'm so emotional. >> the news is back in the morning. >> everything's okay. it's okay. something fell but i'm already. >> you made my two anchors happy. >> he's a really good guy. >> norah i can't wait to see

you run pass patterns out here. >> what a way. >> what does that mean? >> it's huge. even tougher. less recovery time for the quarterback. >> a quick turnaround for you guys, too. >> jim's in really good shape. he's used to it. he has great endurance. >> charlie's giving up "real housewives." he's going to be watching -- >> i've been watching your show for years. >> you're up that late? >> once your tail drops off and you start hop, your tail never drops off. >> he used to call twice a year. >> walter she's going to have to call you back. >> you have something in common. black labs. >> it's great love afaye. >> i'll talk with you later. >> what do you do to help those who don't understand -- >> that's good question. you are good mr. charlie.

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investigating a homicide early this morning in san jose. a woman was found dead in the 11-hundred block of oakland road... around two-20. good morning. it's 8:55. police are investigating an early-morning homicide in san jose. a woman was found dead in the 1100 block of oakland road around 2:00. investigators have two people in custody. foster farms is being cited for hundreds of violations at the company's processing plant. just released findings from the usda show nearly 500 violations during a recent 7 month period. a street closed in vallejo since the earthquake happened is expected to re-open by noon today. the 400 block of georgia street was blocked off because of damage to a building that was red-tagged. good morning, everybody. it is friday! and we have sunshine in the

city by the bay and also inland looking towards mount diablo. currently the air temperatures are into the mid-60s. low 60s in concord. 60 degrees in san jose. good morning, san rafael! you are at 54 degrees. we have a bank of clouds off the coast. that's going to wipe away and we'll have sunny skies today. another "spare the air" day and 70s at the beaches, 70s, 80s across the bay today. high 80s around the peninsula to mid- to high 90s inland. cooler saturday and next week. elizabeth has traffic next.

good morning. fortunately we aren't seeing any major hot spots around the area. still a lot of congestion on your commute. here's a live look at 880 in oakland near the oakland coliseum. it's slow. you can see drive time still heavy from 238 to the maze. more than a half-hour right now. also, if you are traveling southbound coming into hayward, there has just been an accident reported blocking one right lane before the 92 interchange. bay bridge better than normal backed to the foot of the maze.

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