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southeast. millions are being hammered. drivers are facing flooded streets in el paso. >> the new story follows rain threats last week in the phoenix area. it will cont

wildfires. nine major fires are burning in central and northern california this morning. the king fire east of sacramento threatens more than 2,000 homes. it covers about 44 square miles and is only 5% terrain, strong winds, high temperatures, and extremely dry conditions

thanks to the ongoing drouchlt as firefighters try to stay ahead of the king fire thousands remain anxious. >> i never left home in my life. i'm praying to god everybody's going to be safe but selfishly i don't want our house to burn either. >> reporter: residents southeast of sacramento were told to get out in five miles. >> what drives the fire? the terrain, the topography the weather. >> reporter: crews are use 15ging 15 helicopters to battle the fires. at night they set backfires to control the spread. >> holy moly. >> the quick moving fire is sending sparks and smoke into the sky. this towering smoke plume now visit visible from space is making it

more difficult to predict the fire's behavior. when you see that plume

killer. don dahler is in blooming grove, pennsylvania, where residents aren't taking any chances. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police continue to search the woods around town like blooming grove and schools in the airy remain closed for another day out of precaution. authorities say while this man should be considered to be extremely dangerous, they still believe his primary focus is his personal vendetta against law enforcement officers and they have a message for him. >> in the event you're listening to this broadcast on a portable radio while cowering in some cool damp hiding place, i want you to know one thing, eric. we are coming for you. >> reporter: investigators say eric frein used to play in re-enactments and played a german soldier in this independent film but somewhere along the way they believe the game of dress-up took a deadly

turn. >> in his current frame of mind frein has now appeared to have taken on the role in real life. >> reporter: they've been searching the dense forest in eastern pennsylvania for any sign of frein who police say is armed and trained to survive in the wild. they say the 31-year-old saved his head in a mohawk style in mental preparation of attacking troopers on friday. >> they didn't know what happened. it was directed toward law enforcement. >> reporter: now the hunter is also the hunted. how does it feel for you feeling like you have a bull's eye on your back? >> every time we put that uniform on and badge, go that to keep the community safe. >> reporter: the suspect's sister waits outside where they continue to search the home. two high-powered rifles are

missing. are you going to find this guy? >> absolutely. >> reporter: police say the family has been cooperate rahhive and they're also interviewed some of the other members of that cold war re-enactment group. jeff? >> don, thank you very much. another nfl player faces dough mess tuck violence charges this morning. police arrested arizona cardinals running back jonathan dwyer on wednesday. he's accused of assaulting a wrong and an 18-month-old child in july. this comes as adrian peterson and the minnesota vikings face more fallout from the decision to put him on the st at the request of the vikings, and peterson did not object. the minnesota vikings now admit it was a mistake to let adrian peterson rejoin the team. >> it really is about getting it

right. >> our focus right now today is to get this right. >> to make the best possible decision and to make -- and to get it right. >> reporter: it's the third time the vikings have tried to get it right. last friday the team deactivated peal peterson. then on monday the team reinstated him. the radisson hotel chain suspended its sponsorship deal with the team. its logo was noticeably missing from the background at wednesday's press conference. the vikings insist the corporate backlash had nothing to do with its latest play. >> i don't want to monday morning quarterback what it was. the main thing is we constantly strive as an organization to do the right thing. it's a fluid situation here and a constant process. >> reporter: also on wednesday arizona cardinals jonathan dwyer was arrested at the practice facility in tempe. he was charged with two acts of domestic violence back in july.

>> after she was physically assaulted he had took a shoe and threw it at the 18-month-old child. >> the cardinals' response was swift. given the serious nature of the allegation allegations, we have taken the meade step to deactivate jonathan from all team activities. meanwhile adrian peterson's sponsors with drew. and the nfl's exempt list add one more player wednesday. carolina panthers defensive end greg hardy who's currently appealing his conviction for assaulting and threatening his

proceedings but they will get paid. in peterson's case that's $691,000 a week. jeff? >> thanks very much. they plan to train and arm syrian rebels to fight isis. the house pasted a vote 273-156. the vote cut across party lines. 85 democrats and 71 republicans voted no. president obama called it an important step in con fronts the isis threat. a cbs news new york post -- secretary of state john kerry returns to capitol hill this morning. told the senate committee wednesday that more than 50 countries are in. he said more could join next week as world leaders come to the united nations general assembly. stephanie powers is with us this morning morning.

good morning. >> good to be here. >> when you first became ambassador, you pushed for syrian strikes. now we have lawmakers engaged in it in syria. how do you see this playing out? >> the american people as the polls show and the american congress as the polls show clearly support what the president is doing in dealing with the imperative. while there's no threat to the homeland as the president said at the present we have seen beheadings. they'll move everywhere they can and we receive what will happen to any american that crosses their path. so the president's intention is to use our unique capabilityies to support those on the ground who are fighting isil iraq and the moderate opposition in syria. tomorrow secretary kerry will be hear in new york. he will see many of those 50 countries speaking about what they're prepared to contribute to the coalition. showing support for the new

iraqi government which is trying to avoid the mistakes from the last. some people want to fight this threat. >> the assad regime killed hundreds of thousands of its own people and now you can get it to defeat isis or try to defeat isis. why is that? >> without getting into the past that had to do with chemical weapons and you'll note again because of threat a year ago, the chemical weapons program has been destroy and removed. so i think right now what you're seeing is isil is obviously a movement that will not stop unless the international community mobilizes together to stop it. >> the journal is stating this morning the president wants to approve anything inside syria. why is that? >> i don't want to get into any of that without saying this is our national security at stake, this is a very complicated

operation. if the moderate opposition do get the support that we're seeking from congress, we will have on the ground more professionalized troops who have been fighting isil for more than a year. that's the important ground element to the effort. >> i know there's going to be an emergency sessional the u.n. today to deal with ebola. what is not being done that you think has to be? >> so much. let me note that this is the first emergency meeting of the security council, a public health issue ever. >> ever. >> so this should be a wakeup call for the international community. president obama came out as you know earlier this week traveling to the cdc, announcing the deployment of 3,000 u.s. troops to set up a command center so as to get medical personnel beds medicine everything you need in order to deal with th epidemic. it is the worst ebola epidemic we've seen in history and the good news though is we know how to stop it. but the resources that the international community have put

toward this are woefully insignificant. >> do you see it getting worse? >> if we don't bend the curve. we have the ability to bend the curve. >> stephanie, thank you very much. this is the day voters decide whether to break free of great britain or stay united. britain's government is offering more political power if scott lands stays. supporters of inpen dense say scots are ready go it alone. in our next story we'll take you to edinburgh. mark phillips is there. the e-commerce giant alibaba is expected to set an ipo price of $66 to $67. it could be the richest raising over $24 billion. cbs analyst mellody hobson is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is the biggest

e-commerce site. better than amazon? >> amazon and ebay combined when you look at their $250 billion in transactions. to give you a look at that 80% of all online transactions go through one of their platforms in china every single year. >> wow. >> for the average investor when you look at this today, is it something that alibaba -- does it interest you? >> i would be very nervous. expectations are so high that if it trips just a little bit, it will fall far. what i want to say also is you should be cognizant of their government structure which is unusual and also that they have frictions with chinese companies because of the difference in regulation. >> let's talk about that. the number of insiders who can sell on the first day is pretty extraordinary. >> they'll be able to tell 60% of the ipo proceeds. that's a lot. more than the facebook people were able to sell.

it's huge. >> what are the aspects? >> this is important. two companies i'd be watching. yahoo! and amazon. yahoo! because they've been a de facto tracking stock for alibaba. they're going to unload a big portion of that. some say their core business will have negative value and one big tech insider told me they may go private one day. for amazon, iffally alibaba comes to the u.s. it will be a blood bath. >> that's why we say the news is back in the morning on cbs. we'll ask cia insider we continue to see some showers around the bay area if you are headed out the door. it is muggy and damp outside right now. very cloudy across toward the bay bridge right now with some scattered light showers. low pressure continues to spin off the coastline. that will send a few more showers our way this morning. by the afternoon, the skies

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months here in the bay area. the mois good thursday morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. it's all about the rain our first rain in months right here in the bay area. the moisture causing some problems though especially over in the east bay. thousands of pg&e customers lost power overnight. utility has crews out working on the problems right now. they have already been able to restore services to some customers in the richmond/el cerrito area. today a federal appeals court will reconsider barry bonds' attempt to overturn his obstruction of justice conviction based on his testimony more than a decade ago to a federal grand jury that was then investigating the balco steroid scandal. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. it's busy across the bay area especially across the san mateo bridge. there was an earlier accident on westbound 92 right before you reach 101.

you can see the delays as far back as almost the toll plaza. westbound 92 is a 37-minute drive time at least between hayward and foster city. all red sensors from end to end, also southbound 880 is still a mess in parts of the east bay. hayward down into fremont. an earlier accident was southbound still pretty jammed up in the southbound lanes. bay bridge backed up east of the maze. the approaches are slow especially 580 jammed beyond 24. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. all right. a lot of clouds out there and scattered showers impressive for this time of the year. out the door rain in san francisco. continues to see some scattered showers outside right now and that low pressure going to keep things unsettled this morning. hi-def doppler radar showing you some of the showers sliding now in toward richmond. parts of the east bay hills, as well. this afternoon though we'll see temperatures in the 70s across the bay area. next couple of days should be sunny and bright and maybe rain toward the middle of next week.

woe, there we go. that's the end of that. this vehicle coming to a stop. he's still trying to keep going. oh, oh oh oh. he hit a dog. boom okay. >> in los angeles last night police chased a stolen white van and made several attempts to stop it. the driver was arrested just moments after hitting that dog. the dog's name is gordo. gordo was rushed to the vet for treatment. there was an outpouring of support from people online watching the chase. they immediately took to twitter using the hash tag save the white dog. there he is. we're told he could lose part of his right leg. the good news, guys he's going to make it. >> it sounded like he was calling a football game. oh, oh. >> when you see a dog get hit, you do have a reaction.

gordo's all right. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning," coming up in this half hour, a group connected to al qaeda is building smarter terror bombs and setting its sights on american targets. we'll be shown why this is actually a bigger threat than isis. >> also crowd sourgscing. police show a video of an attack on a same-sex couple. that story's ahead. "washington post" says apple's new operating system makes it difficult to turn over information to police even if they have a warrant. it prevents people. not even apple can bypass the security code. >> "time" magazine says the senate passed a bill to force the fda to speed up its approval process for sunscreen. eight ingredients have been stuck in a backlog for years.

several of them are already used in europe and asia. the house and senate have to work out a compromised bill before the president can sign it. the "denver post" looks aet a colorado ad blitz promoting moderate and safe use of marijuana. to get their point across that, they have poked fun at these ads. they say the campaign promoting responsible use is just not working. the tallahassee democrat says winston made another mistake off the field. he made offensive and mm andhchl's been vbout women hchl'sapologized. they're investigating charges of sexual assault against winston and he admitted to shoplifting from a grocery store in apr

operation and the requirements will be tougher than those air strikes in iraq. >> this morning we are learning about a new and growing terror threat coming out of syria. it's an al qaeda cell you probably never heard of. nearly everything about them is classified. bob orr is in washington with new information on a group some consider more dangerous than isis. bob, good morning. >> good morning. well, isis is certainly dominating headlines and terrorist propaganda but sources tell us operatives and explosives experts from bin laden's old al qaeda network may present a more immediate threat to the u.s. homeland. at two dozen foreign airports u.s.-bound passengers are undergoing enhanced screening as security forces search for

explosives. great britain has raised its national terror threat level and they're tracking american jihad jihadists who may return home. sources say it's due to an emerging threat in syria where hardened terrorists are working on new hard to detect bombs. in testimony wednesday the direct eer of the national security threat matt olsen made comments about it. >> we've seen passengers travel from pakistan to take advantage of per missive activity there. >> unlike isis it's not fighting for terrorism. it's developing fresh plots and trying to recruit westernsrners western ers. homeland secretary jeh johnson ducked a question about the

khoresean group. >> is there knowing you can tell us? >> the discussion of those should be left to cla feed setting. >> sources say it includes technicians. he built the underwear bombs and two cargo bombs concealed in printer cartridges. we recently asked cia chief john brennan about asiri. >> why have we not been able to find and eliminate the bomb maker al asiri. >> we're doing what we can so individuals like mr. al asiri, their time will come. >> at the moment we're told there's credible threat but al qaeda is obsessed with bombs and homeland. >> mike morell is a former cia deputy director. good morning.p>> good morning. >> this group khorsean we've never heard about and they're not going to talk about it but

it's clearly more dangerous than isis? >> here's what we know. i knew a little before i left. i paced things together on what people have said. khorasan members came from pakistan. they were sent there for two reasons. one was to help al miss rah to fight assad and the other was to get in the game being in the terrorist game brings in donations. so they just wanted to be in the game. so those are the two reasons they were sent. what's happened is they seem to have evolved into the external operations arm of el miss rah. and they focus on attacks in the west. >> and aviation why? >> three reasons. they see it as a symbol of the west. they see airlines as a powerful symbol of the west. two, they believe if they damage

the airlines they can damage the american economy as we saw with 9/11 and, three, success follows success. they've had success with airlines, they i'm come back with it. >> is it damaging to focus seemingly so much on isis and not other groups? >> i think we have to remember that as we focus on isis that there are other threats out there and al misra is at the top of the list. al qaeda and yemen is at the top of the list and we can't focus on any of those groups. >> why do they hate us so? >> al qaeda believes islamic extremists believe the united states in the west want to destroy their religion. that is their mindset. >> have we given them any indication that that's what we're trying to do? >> i think they read our actions that way. this is where their view of the world is warped. >> are they taking their orders -- to be clear it's an al qaeda group. are they taking their orders

from all zawahiri? >> isis is at odds with al qaeda and pakistan. so -- al misra is taking course and the others are taking direct guidance. >> aunt just following up on the question just asked, they're working with the bomb maker al asiri who is very dangerous and one we're concerned about. >> based on what officials have said to reporters that's my assumption. that the khorasan group is working with al qaeda in yemen. that is very worrisome because that brings together two pieces. that brings together western fighters who have gone to syria to fight capable of carrying out operations in the west with this technology this bomb technology that asiri brings to the table. you put those two things together. you've got a serious threat.

>> i feel like we're in a constant state of feefrmt every day we're worrying about something, mike. >> yeah. >> thank you very much. the hunt is on for the people accuse of beating a same-sex couple. we'll show you how they tracked suspects down using twitter and facebook check-ins. that story is next. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," the ice bucket challenge raised more than $110 million, but how m

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this morning philadelphia police say they're closer of catching a group of suspects who attacked a gay couple. as vinita nair shows us twitter users may have cracked this case. vinita, good morning to you. >> good morning. the alleged attack happened last thursday as the victims were walking through an upscale neighborhood through philadelphia. they say a group of men and women yelled gay slurs before

we don't want it to happen no anybody else. it's happened to us dwoechlt want it to happen to anybody else again. >> as you heard, no arrests have been made but one of the individuals involved in the incident was a part-time assistant basketball coach at a catholic high school in philadelphia and he's since been terminated from that job. >> i'm so sorry to hear thisf the suspects they think was involved in the beating. they let him go. >> there's twitter at work. >> there you go. >> thank you vinita. and the military has rules for almost everything including

homecomings but try telling that to a toddler. ahead, the mother-and-son we continue to see some showers around the bay area if you are headed out the door. it is muggy and damp outside right now. very cloudy across toward the bay bridge right now with some scattered light showers. low pressure continues to spin off the coastline. that will send a few more showers our way this morning. by the afternoon, the skies will begin to part. the temperatures will stay mild. mainly in the 70s all around the bay area. looks like we'll see a sunny bright sunshiny weekend as we seal high pressure building in saturday and saturday. maybe showers by next wednesday. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. he insisted on using the rain to save water. fourteen years ago, i insisted on buying our first prius. because like toyota, we both know there's a way to do things,

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has more than doubled in size. e fire north of poll good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the king fire in el dorado county has more than doubled in size. the fire north of pollock pines has scorched more than 110 square miles. it's only 5% contained. a taco bell in antioch is closing its dining room in the afternoon because students from deer valley high school are getting into fights there. there have been numerous problems in the parking lot, and also in the restaurants. the school district is now investigating. a plastic bag ban goes into effect in walnut creek today. retailers are no longer allowed to offer plastic bags to customers anymore and restaurants will be added soon. customers can buy a paper bag for 10 cents each. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

a little wet weather in the bay area and it's a parking lot for the morning commute across many spots including the san mateo bridge. it's down to a crawl westbound 92 leaving hayward. drive time way up about at least double what it usually is for this time of the morning. bay bridge similar story. it is backed up well into the maze. all the approaches are slow as well from pinole all the way down into emeryville. expect a big old delay in westbound 580, you can see it is very heavy from even beyond highway 13 now coming out of oakland. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. somewhat unusual to get rain this early but we can use it. out the door we have some partly cloudy skies, overlooking san jose still some scattered showers popping up on our hi-def doppler radar. nothing real heavy but you can see some of those showers continuing to make their way in along parts of the east bay hills. scattered on about throughout this morning and then looks like we'll dry out by the afternoon. a lot of 70s, as we head toward the next couple of days, more sunshine for the weekend. maybe some showers toward the middle of the week.

good morning. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and jeff glor. charlie rose is on assignment this morning. millions in the southwest are bracing for a repeat of last week's flooding disaster.

the remains of tropical storm odile are dumping heavy rain from southern arizona to texas. it's turned some arizona streets as you see into river. >> in astin, texas, firefighters rescued several people from floodwaters. crews also responded to eight fires after lightning hit several buildings. >> el paso got its share of rain last night. drivers stuck in flooded streets had to be

ng because we've seen a widespread multi-year drought and any rainfall will certainly help but we don't want the flooding. >> paul thanks. the rain would not be a bad thing in california either. several major wildfires are bun burning this there morning. the king fire in sacramento is threatening over 2,000 homes. it's burned over 44 square miles. two counties are under a state of emergency because of that fire threat. >> another nfl player faces domestic violence charges this morning. police arrested arizona cardinals running back jonathan dwyer. he's accused of assaulting his wife and toddler in july. also carolina panthers defenseive end graig hardy went on paid leave yesterday. the pro bower is accused of a assaulting his ex-girlfriend and

adrian peterson may be out for the season. >> all of this led giants quarterback eli manning to speak out. >> we can't accept that from players and the league. i think obviously the message is out. when you're a football player and you play in the nfl, anything that happens amongst the other players gets reflected upon everybody. that's just the way it goes. that's unfortunate because it's a small number of people that this is happening to. >> manning says to go home and hug your own children. he said hearing news about abuse makes you want to take them out of harm's way. >> he's right. "thursday night football" returns tonight. the tampa bay buccaneers face the falcons in atlanta. they're division rivals. cbs sideline reporter tracy wolfson is at the dome where they're play tonight. tracy, good morning to you.

>> reporter: good morning, everyone how is everyone doing? >> everyone is doing good. my brother-in-law said the other night when can we just talk about football. after i bopped him of the head, i said we will do that but first we can't do that without getting another update from you about what you're hearing in the wake of ray rierks adrian peterson now jonathan dwyer. what are you hearing on the sidelines? i know you have access to the teams. >> reporter: yeah. you know, it's similar to what eli manning just said. i think all the players not involved are extremely frustrated. it sheds a bad light on the nfl. but they want to move on. this is supposed to be entertainment. it's a competitive game out there. i was in baltimore last week when everything was taking place, and the players all said the same thing, you know. they kind of have to come together and use it as a motivating tool and just show the good things about the nfl and come together as a team, and i think we saw that from baltimore last week.

and you expect to see this from the other teams and the other players as well. >> tracy, does the commissioner roger goodell regularly attend games and have we seen him at any of the nfl game this season? >> yes, he does. i think he was supposed to be in san francisco and decided not to. i don't know more on that and have not maerd from him as well. >> tracy, tampa's 0-2. atlanta lost bad to cinci last week. whatever team loses this game would seem to be in a very bad spot. what do players saying this? do they say this is a very big game? >> yeah, especially for tampa bay. you go 0-3 this early in the season, that's tough to recover from. we had a chance to speak with both tampa bay and atlanta, and they know this is a must-win situation. atlanta is feeling a little bit better being 1-1. i think for the bucs, the problem is they come in extremely decimated on the defensive side.

they want to get through this game, get a win, and then they'll have a time off, longer time off. this is a shorter week from next week where they can rebound. >> josh mccowen brought over to tampa in the off-season how is he doing so far? what's the thinking? well he's doing okay. lovie smith loves mccowan. that's what he decided when he took the job in tampa bay. he said josh knew he was going to come with me. it's still early in the system. new couches, new quarterback. as i mentioned tu injuries they suffered last week i think we can expect them running the ball, you know to take some pressure off josh mccowen whether it's josh martin dealing with a knee injury or whether it's bobby and opening it up with a passing game. these tall receivers know they

need some skploeser plays on the road in 7:30 eastern, 6:30 central right here on cbs. >> i like hearing that music. a family is happy. the bride and her seven bride maids disappeared for two days in cabo after hurricane odile roared through. their hotel was marshally destroyed. one of the brides said they were lucky to get a flight back to california. they have quite a story to tell at the story coming up in two months. >> only on "cbs this morning," fortunes lift of the world.

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is there a link between artificial sweeteners and diabetes? dr. david agus looks at new evidence of a possible connection. he joins us after the break next on "cbs this morning."

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mom usually throws a gogurt in there. well mom's not here today so we're doing things dad's way. which means i get... two. (singing) snack time and lunch. (singing) snack time and lunch. gogurt because lunch needs some fun.

sweeteners could put those at risk. all right. there's artificial sweeteners in yogurt, in your diet coke and a lot of people like us put it in

our tea. what does the study find? >> well, you know artificial sweeteners were developed so we could have it all, keep our sweet tooth and at the same time not get all the calories associated with sugar. what this study shows first in mice and then in humans it makes it much harder to control your sugar which is equivalent to diabetes. what's profound about this study and taught me a lot is it's not doing so by regular mechanism. it's changing the bacteria in our g.i. tract. if you take it and put it in a mouse, that mouse will develop diabetes. really amazing observation. >> so the results are a bill surprise to the medical community? >> i think it's a major surprise. it really teaches us that our body has ten-fold more bacteria than we do human cells in our body and they're such an important part of us and they tell us the simple ways to

satisfy our cranks in the elkds may cause problems in tend. i know i'm stopping and telling my family to stop. >> i can't get over the aftertaste of artificial sweeteners. >> which leads to our other big story. the fga had this message to men about low "t" therapy. what are they saying? >> this was a major observation over the last 10 to 15 years is that testosterone therapy was for those with pituitary problems. then over the last decade people started to use it with all the problems of aging. there were 2.3 million people using it last year. what the fda said there's no data that affects the problems of abling but there are major side effects. it can affect blood clots, the heart potentially. those are real concerns with no positive benefit. >> bottom line i know whenever i watch golf or sporting event, every commercial seems to be

about low "t." >> the bottom line is that worked. it got millions of people to sake this supplement or medication with no benefit. the bottom line is if you don't have a pituitary problem you shouldn't be on it. talk to your physician about it. we have to learn that these quick fix wlses whether it be artificial sweetener or test toast rohn, we need to think it through. >> very seldom works. thank you, dr. agus. voters in scotland make a decision. is it time to leave or go? we'll talk next on "cbs this morning." as we speak, the people of scotland are voting on whether or not to declare their independence from the united kingdom. by the way this is the official ballot. this is real. we do not make this up. it's one like. should scotland be an independent country and that's it. why is it that i have to go

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that's how long scotland has been part of great britain. mark phillips is in the t asks. and the answer the opinion poll suggests, much too close to call. how important is this vote? they were lined up at dawn before the polls even opened. there are more than 4 million registered voters here and well over 80% of them are expected to turn out. the issue in essence, would you buy a used country from this man. >> i think the message is for scotland, let's do it now.

>> reporter: alex salmond's relentless campaigning has brought his pro independence movement from well behind in the opinion polls to a virtual tie with those wanted to stay in the united kij dom. he just wouldn't take no for an answer. >> this is a country which invented popular sovereignty, something which the united states of america took forward. i thought there's going to be a yes for it. >> not if this man can help it. gordon brown, the former british prime minister and scottish to the tore has riis on the the rescue of the faltering no campaign injecting passion in what had been a dry economic argument. >> what we have built together by sacrificing and sharing let no national narrowism split asunder ever. >> for two long years those have been the arguments, each side convinced its right. >> i'd like the chance for the

government to go in its own direction. >> i do get it but jumping in 17-year-olds. gayle, they'll be counting all night. >> i know. thank you, mark. so by the time we go on the air tomorrow we should know the outcome. it's always interesting when a race is too close to call. >> it should be fascinating. we will have those results in the morning. >> thank you. pro football is like the military. you really have to earn your stripes. >> reporter: it's hard enough to become an nfl player. believe it or not, it's even harder to become an nfl official.

we're getting our first rain in months here in moistu good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. we are getting our first rain in months here in the bay area. the moisture is causing problems though especially in the east bay. thousands of pg&e customers lost power overnight. the utility has crews out working on those problem areas and they have already been able to restore service to some customers. and today a federal appeals court will reconsider barry bonds' attempt to overturn his obstruction of justice conviction. the conviction in 2011 was based on his testimony more than a decade ago to a federal grand jury that was investigating the balco steroids scandal. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. with my united mileageplus explorer card. i have saved $75 in checked bag f priority boarding is really important to us.

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good morning a lot of travel times are up today with a lot of slick roads. we have seen accidents so i'll show you some of our most congested spots. northbound 880 heavier than normal up to 41 minutes between 238 and the maze. 580 in oakland extra slow all the way along that corridor heading out to the macarthur maze. bay bridge has been backed up since early this morning well into the maze and that approach, look at that eastshore freeway drive time, an hour from the carquinez bridge to the maze. lower deck traffic heavy trying to get out of san francisco to

the east bay. that is your latest "kcbs" drive to work. for your forecast now, here's lawrence. >> liz, it's been so nice to see the rain returning to the bay area. this late summer storm system rolling on through right now. not a lot of heavy rainfall but enough to make things a little wet outside. skies trying to break a little bit see a little more break toward the afternoon. still some scattered showers out right now with that low spinning off the coastline. our hi-def doppler radar is sticking up on some of the -- picking up on some of the rain. the oakland hills and parts of vallejo seeing scattered showers in that direction. going to stay unsettled through the morning and then i think by the afternoon, the skies are going to part. we'll see some sunshine and some 70s in toward livermore. about 77 degrees in san jose. 74 in oakland. and 70 degrees and mild in pacifica. next couple of days return to summer sunshine for the weekend. but there's a slight chance we could see some rain return toward the middle of next week.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, controlling the chaos on the gridiron. we'll meet some of the nfl officials whose split-second decisions can turn a game. we'll hopefully hear from a woman who tries to make the team. >> plus, te'o leone is in our toyota green room. there she is. we're going to find out how her role as "madam secretary" lured her back to television after 16 years. >> that's coming up. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the toronto star says the toronto mayor has a rare kind of

cancer. the cancer is spreading. the mayor already took a leave of absence this year for substance abuse treatment. he'll now undergo intense chemotherapy. >> a judge ruled it's okay now to use social media to serve legal papers. a man can now use facebook to tell his ex-wife that he doesn't want to pay any more child support. more traditional methods of contact his wife didn't work. >> we'll see how this is going to go other. aww today says pizza hut is testing a lower calorie pea zachlt it has a thinner crust and less cheese. the slice is 210 calories. 80 fewer than the regular pizza but the skinny slice will still cost the same. >> then you end up eating two slices to eat full. >> so give me the 80 calories to feel full. >> does it have artificial sweetenersing.

>> "fortune magazine" listed their top 50 bizwomen. eight of the top ten run large and industrial tech computer companies. ellen kullman who runs dupont is number fierchlt lockheed martin's marilyn newson. pepsi's indra. >>y. car carrie tolstedt. the most. and patty is the senior editor at lancht good morning. >> ginni rometty of ibm. what makes her the most powerful. >> well, ginni and she run the

two biggest companies. the market capitalization the stock market value of investors to ibm is almost $200 billion and so there are a lot of questions about. >> it's declined. >> revenue haas declined but it really is about proekt more important than revenue is how much this company is worth to investor investors. a ceo's main job is to increase the struggles. it's been a struggle gins ginni rometty has taken the job. she seems to be turning the corner for ibm. >> mary barra, number two of gm. >> on the story of struggles. >> oh, my gosh. we have terrific access to big stories. mary barra is probably -- probably has the toughest ceo job in corporate america right now and the vast consensus is

that she is doing a very good job and she is actually using this crisis this product crisis to force a cultural transformation at gm. and what she's saying to her people is really interesting. she's saying we must never forget this moment. >> yeah. >> i always love the stories of the newcomers. people you've never heard of. anne-marie campbell of home depot who started as a cashier who's one of the top execs. >> she's from kingston jamaica. she started as a cashier. she now oversees 100,000 employees. she basically oversees a third of home depot. their revenue is almost $80 billion. >> the usual suspects sheryl sandberg and marissa mayer are on the list but they dropped. >> they did. sheryl sandberg, coo of facebook the bestseller of

"lean in" dropped. the social and cultural relevance of these women, well sheryl sandberg was all over the place last year. we rated her very high last year. she's number ten this year. she's one of the most highly paid. $38 million in pay last year. she's a billionaire. and marissa mayer, the ceo of yahoo! dropped from number 8 to number 16. she's doing a good job at yahoo! but a lot of people think the value of yahoo! is largely about its 24% holding in alibaba. >> and that's in the news today. >> which is going public tomorrow. >> that's right. >> patty seller thank you so much. great to have you. >> thank you. >> our website, cbsnews.com, mass the list of the most powerful women in business and it's also in the new issue coming out on thursday.

only a few will make it and believe it or not statistically it's even harder to become one of the officials on the field. this morning mark strassmann takes us behind the scenes to show us what it takes to be an nfl referee. he's inside the georgia dome in atlanta. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. getting on this field as an nfl official is one of the hard eftz to get part-time jobs in america. during the week they do other things lawyers or run their own businesses. whatever they do, a flexible schedule is a job requirement for any nfl official and so is thick skin. nfl fans go nuts for the action. this clashing of titans in uniform. but let's face it. someone has to keep order in the chaos. brad allen is the man in the middle. one of the 13 rookie officials in the league this season.

allen leads eight officials on the field. together they have to control the mosh pit of mayhem that is professional football. now, honk long have you wanted this ball to be refereeing? >> from the first time that i worked in -- '91, i guess, it was in the back of my mind at some point. >> reporter: the first time you go on the field, mixture of confidence and jitters? >> absolutely. it's great honor but also a great responsibility. >> you talk about post possession fouls on punts. >> reporter: they meet once a year for what's called the clinic. here they review the new rules, review plays, and get their new uniforms. >> wherever the defense fouls it doesn't matter. >> reporter: dean is the vice president of officiating. >> reporter: what is it you're looking for? >> the first thing we look for is really presence. does the official have that commanding presence. do they instill confidence. most of our officials are former

athletes, some are former athletes and some started working games to make a little extra money on the side in high school or college. >> reporter: is thick skin important? >> absolutely. you've got put the last play behind you and focus on the next play. if you're still worrying than last play, you can make a mistake on the next play. >> reporter: no one knows that better than ref rewalt coleman, the league's most senior official. he has been right in the middle of contentious calls on the field for the last 25 years. >> it's kind of like being the judge and you have to know all the laws and all the interpretations of the laws but you have no book to look at when you're out there. >> the judge doesn't have 60,000 people screaming at you when you're making a ruling. >> when you focus and concentrate, you can block that out. >> i don't even know they're there. >> from a mechanic standpoint they should know.

>> reporter: "60 minutes" cameras were allowed rare access that monday morning meetings roger goodell has. they scrutinize the previous weekend's most controversial calls. any potential nfl official has to have at least ten years' college experience and pass a fiscal and psychological test. the league scouts officials just as teams do players and invites 21 of them into an officiating program to evaluate them. two of this year's trainees are women. miya chaka and sara thomas. thomas is a collegiate line judge in conference usa now trainering for her shot at going pro. >> i feel like each opportunity that i'm here and the training and the meetings it's helping to prepare myself to get there. >> will you hang in there no matter how long it takes? >> as lock as they keep me yeah. >> it means that much to you. >> yeah. when you do this you just want to keep doing it. i love officiating football.

>> the nfl rule book may be the most complicated in sports with new rules added each year. officials have to spot fouls while the game moves at a violent blur. >> jufrts as greats college athlete doesn't necessarily become an official it's the same with officials. >> absolutely. it's a small amount that makes it to officials. there's a peak at that level. coleman says the physical challenge is the same for man or a woman. >> if you're in the wrong spot at the wrong time it quickly can be a problem. >> yes. it's like a car wreck on every play. that's what it's like out there as farr as on the football field. >> reporter: the average sage is between 30 and 501. they main between $1,000 and $4,000 a game. just like wearing stripes, the

6:30 central right here on cbs. all right. she does not like politics as usual. tea leeone is in

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tea leoni's returning to television after 16 years. she navigates the world of politics and she's laughing and the policy in the new cbs drama. it's called "madam secretary." she plays a former cia analyst who's thrust into the white house as secretary of state. >> why did you give me this job? >> i told you why. >> you said you didn't want a politician in this? this is me not being a politician. i came here to do the job that you said only i could do. so for god's sake, let me do it. >> let her do it.

tea leoni joins us at the table. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> it's nice to have you back on tv. >> thank you. >> did you call hillary clinton and say pajama party at your house, tell me everything. >> actually i called madeleine albright. she said exactly the same thing. >> i was kidding, of course. >> she's very bouncy very peppy. >> and very fun. >> very fun. >> and she wears lovely broaches. >> she does. >> all kidding aside i heard when you first heard about it you thought, i don't know if i'm going to read the script or if i'm interested but by page two you were hooked. >> i know. sometimes i think i read a script and it's not so much i know that i have to do it. i know that i can't -- i can't not do it. >> what was your hesitation in the beginning in. >> just i think coming back to the schedule. i have two really great kids that i like.

>> wow. really. >> yeah. teenagers and ai door them. it had to be a great. >> it sounds like the kids were great with you going back to work. >> i am. my young your son miller is 12. i said it's going to be a little different, latchkey kid, all that kind of thing. he said mom, seriously, i'm getting a little sick of you. i'm like wow, ouch like great. >> it's a great role because you're the secretary of state but you don't come from a political background. >> no. think if this had been come play as secretary of state, first of all i don't think they would ever come to me. i don't know. on a whim i'm thinking. i like playing fish out of water. i think the dirty little secret out of this character is she's hopeful and she's not cynical and she's a believer. >> a believer. >> i think she believes that this can be done. >> and the plot line of the --

we were just talking about this. >> we were saying how topical it is. two americans held hostage overseas and the government is trying to figure some way how to get them out and there's tension. >> of course, i have a lot of -- there's more wiggle room for me. get to try things out. again, she's a rogue secretary of state not a career politician, and so she's going to do things a little differently. >> talking about doing things differently, i thought we had a nice moment before you came on. we have all the monitors up. there was a picture of you and david duchovny. you were once married to him. you said he's a nice guy. people don't usually say that about their exes.

>> he gave me two of the greatest gifts ever. >> you called on him for advice. >> this is not so relevant for him. my feet were killing me. i wanted to call hillary and say good lord, woman, how are you doing it. i don't know how john kerry is doing it. the hours were so different and david has been through this a few times. he said, oh you'll get used to it. >> do you feel pressure because it's sunday night, cbs, strong lineup. >> i feel less -- maybe i feel congratulations. premieres sunday at 8:00 p.m. ea take your time. no rush, andy. come on. with the chase mobile app you can get a lot done in a little amount of time. from transferring funds

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good morning, everyone. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. time for some news headlines. the king fire in el dorado county has more than double in size. the fire north of pollock pines has scorched more than 110 square miles and is only 5% contained. a taco bell in antioch is closing its dining room in the afternoon because students from deer valley high school are getting into fights there. there have been numerous problems in the parking lot and in the restaurant. the school district is now investigating. a plastic bag ban goes into effect in walnut creek today. retailers are no longer allowed to offer plastic bags to customers. and restaurants will be added to that list soon. customers can buy paper bags for 10 cents each. now with the forecast, here's lawrence. we have seen some showers

around the bay area, some much- needed rainfall will continue through this morning and then will taper off into the afternoon. looking back toward san francisco from oakland, the skies somewhat broken but yeah, we still have a couple of scattered showers continuing to fall outside. nothing too heavy, but the roadways are slick so be careful. that low pressure system spinning off the coastline will bring a few more showers through the morning. by the afternoon, the skies are going to part, plan on 74 degrees in oakland. 77 in san rafael. should be 76 degrees in the napa valley. and about 70 in pacifica. next couple of days a return to more sunshine and warmer weather over the weekend, looking very nice on saturday and sunday. slight chance of more rain returning toward the middle of next week. we are going to check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up next. ♪ can't hold my horses, can't hold my breath ♪ ♪ boom, boom, shake the room ♪ ♪ the unstoppable offender ♪ ♪ boom, boom, shake the room ♪ ♪ the unstoppable -- ♪ [ male announcer ] an electric city car here... makes about as much

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♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. it's been a damp morning commute causing spinouts and just much longer drive times. check this out. here's a live look very slow going still trying to get out of san leandro into oakland. drive time is about 40 minutes between 238 and the macarthur maze. look at the south bay not much better on 101. 101 extra slow from 85 all the way out past de la cruz. 280 very heavy through downtown san jose. and if you are trying to get on the richmond/san rafael bridge, the slow traffic is around richmond parkway and then remains sluggish through about midspan.

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