good morning. to our viewers in the west. it is friday, october 24th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." ebola reaches new york city, and the cdc rushes to contain the exposure. a man with a hatchet attacks police without warning, raising new terror concerns in the u.s. plus the genetic revolution that could predict diseases like breast cancer. we'll preview the "60 minutes" report. but we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> you've already acted very, very quickly. we believe there are four people who he came in contact with. >> ebola hits new york city. >> dr. spencer was rushed by ambulance into isolation.

>> a week ago spencer treated ebola patients in new guinea. since then he has traveled the city, using public transportation. >> his girlfriend and two of his friends are being quarantined. >> in canada authorities are now piecing together the parliament attack. >> after an arrest in 2011 michael zehalf-bibeau. >> a standing ovation in parliament. >> oh, no, it is coming this way. >> a powerful storm system through washington state spawned a tornado. >> it was carnage, metal, bricks, everything. three people were killed and two were hurt when a plane and a helicopter collided midair. in maryland. a new york city police officer remains in critical condition with a hatchet wound to his head. >> police shot and killed the attacker. >> we're still attempting to identify what his possible not immay have been. >> a lava flow.

it's less than a mile away. >> bikers taunting a california highway patrol. an officer tries to pull them over for popping wheelies. >> all of of that -- >> kfc going the next level with the zinger double down king with a burger smashed up in there. >> oh man. >> it's sanders for the second time. the touchdown to the broncos. >> 35 to 21, denver takes it. >> -- and all that matters. >> two secret service dogs have been cleared to return to duty after they were kicked and punched by a white house intruder. >> fortunately for the intruder, dog bites are covered under obamacare. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> do you think people realize too much on your looks and don't realize that you're an actor? >> next question. >> this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." we're tracking a new ebola infection in the united states, this one in the nation's largest city, new york. dr. craig spencer tested positive for the disease last night. just a day earlier he rode the subway and met friends with in brooklyn. >> those friends are quarantined this morning. all is quiet at the doctor's apartment this morning but the cdc's go team is in the city to make sure the virus is contained. jericka duncan is outside bellevue hospital where dr. spencer is in isolation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning and good morning to our viewers in the west. dr. craig spencer returned from west africa one week ago. he was with a medical organization doctors without borders helping ebola patients. when he returned here to the united states, he monitored any possible symptoms of ebola. on thursday, new york city health officials say he developed a fever of 100.3 and immediately called for help.

[ sirens ] dr. craig spencer made the eight-mile trip from his apartment to the hospital in an ambulance thursday afternoon. >> workers followed all transport protocols. >> reporter: this video from the "new york post" shows the medical team covered head to toe in protective suits. the 33-year-old emergency room doctor returned last week from guinea, west africa. he flu from guinea to brussels then on to new york's jfk airport. doctors without borders say spencer had been taking his temperature twice a day, saying he engaged in regular health monitoring. >> he was very alert to signs and symptoms of ebola coming from a place where ebola truly ravaging the population. >> reporter: on thursday morning, spencer began complaining of a high fever, nausea and exhaustion. the day before despite feeling

fatigue fatigued, he went on a three-mile run, went on the subway, went bowling and rode in an uber car. there were some who came in contact with him, a fiance and two friends. the uber driver was determined not to be at risk. >> we're doing contact tracing. you know, who this person may have been in contact with. >> reporter: new york city health officials have been handing out pamphlets filled with facts on ebola, trying to address any anxiety in his harlem neighborhood. >> a dense place a lot of people on top of each other. but the more facts you know the less frightening the situation is. >> reporter: this hospital is a designated ebola treatment center. so health officials here say they were prepared. new york state's acting health commissioner says he believes dr. spencer will have a quick recovery. >> jericka, thanks. our chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> put this in perspective.

>> well i think i heard people yesterday saying oh here we go again, it's going to be just like dallas. it couldn't be more different than dallas. in dallas, mr. duncan walked in with ebola, he was initially sent away he came back. they really were not prepared. you have a doctor self-monitoring. the minute he had symptoms he put himself in isolation. he went to bellevue. a designated center for treating ebola in the city. they've been drilling for this for weeks, so it really is different. >> you're confident bellevue is equipped to do this. he will not have to be transferred somewhere else. >> that's what people are telling me. of course, not as trained as the big four centers like emory, nebraska, montana and nih that have been training for years. >> but we learned something new about his fever, his temperature. >> we were told yesterday his temperature was 103. it was actually 100.3. to me, that's even more reassuring. when you think of it mr. duncan in dallas was sent out with 103. even he with 103, after a couple of days with contacts 48 of

them tested negative so that's reassuring. >> but he was feeling sluggish before. >> yes, this is a question you had wisely asked me this a few days ago. when does it actually become symptomatic. >> and contagious. >> and contagious. fortunately early on in the disease, it doesn't seem to be contagious. >> we learn today, the day before he was diagnosed with ebola, he went on a three-mile run, he rode the subway he went bowling, he took an uber. he was all around the city. >> right but -- >> should people be concerned? >> i think we have to go back to the science and what is known from 40 years of experience and you do have to have direct contact with body fluids to be infected. and if it were spread through the air, there would be tens of millions who would have it. that influenza is spread through the air. >> jon, thanks. >> thank you. >> jon spoke with another doctor who knows what this patient is going through. dr. richard sacra recovered from

ebola. we'll hear from him. that's ahead. only on "cbs is morning." a police officer is in critical condition after a terrifying hatchet attack. another is recovering. a man went after them in the busy streets of queens. police shot and killed the attacker. vladimir duthiers is in times square where the incident raises new terrorist concerns. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. good morning to our viewers in the west. it was a blind-sided attack the officers didn't see coming and now the new york police department is looking at a possible terrorist connection. this video released late thursday shows the suspect running down the street and raising a hatchet before disappearing from the frame. his target, four rookie police officers walking the beat in jamaica, queens. >> the male who has not been positively identified charge at the officers with a hatchet in his hand. >> reporter: the man who is a described by police as a 36-year-old dark skinned male

was shot by police after striking two with a hatchet. one is in critical condition this morning after taking what nypd commissioner bill bratton called a very serious injury to the back side of his head. when asked about a possible connection to terrorism, bratton didn't rule it out. >> we really cannot say yes or no to that question. heightened concerns relative to that type of assault based on what's just happened in canada, recrew recent events in israel certainly one of the things that comes to mind. >> reporter: just before the attack, the four officers were posing for a picture. new york city mayor bill de blasio. >> with rookie cops starting out their career when the absolute unexpected happened and we just pray for a speedy recovery for each and every one of them. >> reporter: during the police gunfire, an innocent bystander nearly a black away was hidden by a stray bullet. that woman was taken to the hospital and is reportedly in

stable condition. >> thanks. canada's prime minister under heightened security because of the terror attack in canada. we're learning more about the man who killed a canadian soldier and then attacked the houses of parliament. jim axelrod is in ottawa where a city and a nation are still grieving. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. behind me, you can see the makeshift memorial that's sprung up for nathan cirillo. he was standing watch on wednesday when he was shot and killed. and we're learning new details this morning about michael zehaf-bibeau. the gunman who police now say was acting alone. the attack shows the gunman running with the rifle as he makes his way to parliament. we're learning more about the 32-year-old muslim convert who opened fire in canada's capital. busted for robbery in british columbia in 2011 court documents obtained by cbs news paint a picture of a man hoping

to be locked away. speaking during his court hearing, zehalf-bibeau said, quote, i want to do another robbery just so i could come to jail, adding, i warn them referring to the canadian police, if you can't keep me, i'm going to do something just to be put in. he was sentenced to 67 days in jail for the 2011 robbery. for the last two weeks had been living in this men's shelter in ottawa. >> he was in town dealing with a passport issue but was also hoping to leave for syria. >> reporter: kevin vickers, the sergeant-at-arms who chased down and shot the gunman, was back in his role yesterday, leading the procession that opens every session of parliament. a 29-year veteran of the royal canadian mounted police he did his best to hold back emotion, offering only a head nod as he was greeted with a standing ovation.

following wednesday's deadly attack lawmakers were back to work thursday, unwilling to be intimidated by what they call an act of terror. >> here we are, in our seats, in our chamber, in the very heart of our democracy and our work. >> reporter: about that passport issue you just heard reference to, zehaf-bibeau's passport had not been renewed. a law enforcement official tells cbs news that's because they were concerns he had developed an internet connection with radicalized canadian living in syria, prompting concerns about travel. >> thank you so much. and many americans are wondering if the ottawa shooting could inspire similar violence right here in the u.s. officials saying there's good reason to worry. bob orr, good morning. >> good morning. now, increasing concerns about potential copycats here in the u.s. law enforcement officials are

most worried about a home grown violent extremist called a lone wolf sometime who might decide this might be the right time to strike out in the name of isis or another terror group. the threat from these self-radicalized americans is not new. but in recent weeks, we've seen isis propping up the propaganda campaign. urging attacks whenever and wherever possible. now isis is on the record praising the ottawa shooting as a good example of what followers should and can do. sources say the fbi is watching a number of americans, perhaps a few dozen or so who have either tried to go to syria or who have gone and come back home. those showing the desire to join the jihad are under varying degrees of surveillance and investigation. meanwhile, officials are continuing to go through the background of the canadian gunman. they've looked at travel records. they've shown he's traveled to the u.s. at least four times between 2010 and 213. but officials say there's no significance to those trips.

sources say also there's nothing in his background so far that connects him in any way to the u.s. to indicate that he had a strong connection to a global terror network or cell. charlie. >> bob, thanks. the parents of a hostage are making a plea. his mother sent a tweet to the terror group thursday saying, quote, please tell us what more we can do so that abdul rahman can continue to serve and live his life in accordance with the teachings of islam. margaret brennan at the state department with how they are getting unlikely support. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. a senior jihadi fighter seems to be speaking out in defense of the 26-year-old aid worker and now muslim. three weeks ago isis threatened to execute him. now, a surprising plea has appeared here, on what is believed to be the twitter account of abu omar aquidi. he is the senior fighter from

the nusra front, aligned with al qaeda and at odds with isis. in his tweet he claims kassig gave him medical help last year. in the same part of eastern syria where kassig was providing emergency aid before he was taken hostage. that post got the attention of kassig's parents and reinvigorated their online campaign featuring testimony from aid workers. like this man, who said he witnessed kassig helping refugees and called on the islamic tweets to release him. but it's the tweet that got their attention debating whether it's moral to execute someone who helped them. if this is about saving a life or simply competition is unclear. terror analyst phillip smythe is skeptical. do you think this appeal helps or hurts kassig? >> i don't know how much pull that really has, but i'm quite sure that this is, you know

it's a 3-d game of chess and nusra understands how to play the game, as does isis. >> reporter: but kassig's mother wants the world to know her son is more than a hostage. >> he's smart, he's compassionate, has love for all who need help. >> reporter: in her tweet last night, paula kassig asked for instructions on how to save her son. she has tried to make direct con tangt beforecontact before but has not received any response. >> margaret, thank you so much. isis is accused of using chemical weapons in iraq. 11 iraqi police officers went to the hospital last month complaining of dizziness and vomiting. doctors say the symptoms match chlorine poisoning. the attack happened 50 miles north of baghdad. there are at least two other incidents where officials suspect the terrorists used chlorine. it's a dream for drivers. the gas prices are falling fast. this morning aaa says the national average for regular is $3.07.

that is the lowest cost in nearly four years. >> the cheapest gas in the land is in tennessee at $2.82. california is the highest at $3.43. analyst and contributor mellody hobson is in los angeles with a look what's dropping the prices. mel di mellody, good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> what's behind this drop. >> four reasons. first, china has slowed down so the demand is down. secondly, opec, the oil cartel that produces 40% of the world's oil, has not been able to drop its supply fast enough to meet the china slowdown. so there's a bit of oversupply out there. thirdly, the u.s. dollar has been stronger than any of us expected. oil is priced in dollars. when the dollar gets stronger, oil prices go down.

and last but not least, many states have changed from their summer blend. >> how long will the factor be in place and how long will the prices fall? >> no one expected it to change any time soon. the way those economies are growing, we'll see that kind of slow consistent growth for a while. the question will be opec. they will probably coordinate their production and bring their production down to firm up prices a bit. the wild card always remains areas of the world where oil is produced that are inherently unstable, nigeria, iran, russia. >> and what about u.s. energy production? >> way up. in the last five years, our production is up almost 50%. that means our dependence on foreign oil has dropped precipitously. so it has been actually a really good thing. not only u.s. oil production being up but also our production

of natural gas. >> the interesting thing for all this is the gee political repercussions for iran and russia. >> yes. these low prices are hurting them, especially russia. >> mellody, thanks. you don't hear about tornados hitting washington state but one touched down thursday in long view just north of portland oregon. the ef-1 tornado buzzed through a six-block area with winds up to 110 miles an hour. it ripped off roofs but no one was hurt. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," the secret service guard dogs credited f kind of a quiet start to the day but that's going to all change as we head into the weekend. we have a storm system diving off the coastline but today, we should stay nice and dry in fact probably the nicest day of the week. but get ready for a stormy saturday especially in the morning hours. temperatures today going to soar into the 70s and low 80s well inland. 60s along the coastline. and as we look out toward the weekend, yeah, some rain coming through tomorrow morning turning to showers on and off.

even the possibility of some isolated thunderstorms. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by ethan allen. home of the next classics. hundreds of new designs arriving now. one of the few americans who survived ebola says it was a close call. >> when i got my medical records a week ago and really started looking through them i was like, wow, i was right on the

edge. >> dr. rick sacra describes how he fought the virus and his plans to return to west africa. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: th >> announcerthis portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. arted my camry. ♪ picked up someone i hadn't seen in far too long. ♪ went somewhere we'd both never been. ♪ did something we've both never done. ♪ and was reminded that the most important things in life aren't things they're people. ♪ the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places. the yoplait greek taste-off hits st. louis, let's find out which blueberry greek yogurt tastes best. bam!

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. giants fever is building in the bay area leading up to world series game 3 at 5:00 tonight. so far the series is tied. the giants and royals each have one win. the golden gate bridge district will consider adding tolls for pedestrians and cyclists today. about 16,000 people walk or bike across the bridge every day. new york city is tackling its first ebola case, the fourth diagnosed in the u.s. dr. craig spencer tested positive for the virus after returning from west africa. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. let's take you out to the san mateo bridge. so looks like there's been a new accident and right now all lanes are temporarily blocked just before the pay gates. so sounds like it's just east of there. westbound 92 that's why that is slow up to 26 minutes right now and even once you get past the accident, still looks heavy along the flat section of the bridge. again, they are working right now to re-open at least one lane and we got the "all clear" for an earlier truck fire in lafayette approaching acalanes. look at that jammed solid from pleasant hill. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> all right. got a lot of sunshine showing up around the bay area. a beautiful live shot for you right now from our mount vaca cam. there's some patchy, dense fog into the delta and some of the north bay valleys. visibilities down to a quarter mile. looks like a good day today. a stormy saturday as that system comes through. temperatures though today 70s and 80s inland. 60s out along the coast.

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my guess today is bradley pitt. thanks for joining me. >> my pleasure. >> how old were you when you lost your virginity, zero? i'll tell you about mine. >> i really would not like to hear that. >> is it hard for you to maintain a suntan? >> why? >> because you live in your life's shadow. tell me what it was like the first time that you laid eyes on angelina. was it like one of those classical love stories, like i don't know, when ross first saw rachel? do you know the show "friends?" have you seen it? ♪ i'll be there for you ♪ >> i like that song. >> brad pitt is the newest

victim you might say of zack in his "between two ferns" series. got a little weird. boy, he's funny. he's so funny. welcome back to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. sharyn alfonsi of "60 minutes" sports is with us. good morning. >> thanks. we'll have a new look at whether motorcycle lane splitting is safe. plus, unlocking the key to disease. doctors are using gene screening not only to treat serious illnesses but also to prevent them. we'll preview my "60 minutes" report on how dna science can change a child's future. >> it is time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "sydney morning herald" says doctors in australia today have announced a breakthrough for heart transplants. they have successfully transplanted so-called dead hearts that stopped beating when

they were taken from donors. three patients were saved. this will save 30% more lives of patients. >> amazon led with the biggest quarterly loss in 14 years. the online retail giant had a net loss of $437 million from july through september. it also issued a disappointing holiday forecast. on wall street this morning, amazon stock is down sharply in early trading. it fell 12% after the market closed thursday. >> "the philadelphia enquirer" says another high school canceled its football season after allegations of hazing. in a philadelphia suburb accused of taking part in humiliating preseason actions. and the "washington post" says two secret service dogs who captured the latest white house fence jumper are being hailed as heroes. look at these guys. hurricane and jordan are back on the job this morning. they suffered some slight injuries during wednesday night's scuffle. they quickly tackled dominic

adanysa. he's charged with entering white house grounds and injury animals. >> the vaccine protected monkeys 100% from the virus but it was shelved. health experts say drug companies hesitate to spend money on drugs needed mostly in poor countries where people have little ability to pay. this morning, we're following the first ebola case in new york city. craig spencer is the fourth american doctor to be treated in the united states after being treated in west africa. dr. jon lapook sat down with another member of that very small group. it's an interview you will see only on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning again. only a handful of people in this country know firsthand what dr. craig spencer is going through. and one of them is dr. richard sacra, a missionary inaffected in liberia. i met him at mount sinai hospital. one eight centers designated in new york for the treatment of ebola cases.

rick sacra, very nice to meet you. although dr. rick sacra is free of the ebola virus, he still feels its stigma out in public. >> what do you think is going through their heads? >> i don't know. there's that ebola guy. >> reporter: after a brief bout with a respiratory infection earlier this month, dr. sacra is now on the mend. >> when i got my medical records a week ago and really started looking through them, i was like, wow, i was right on the edge. i'm just now beginning to feel like i can start exercising start building up my stamina. >> can you figure out how you got ebola? >> i was working in a hospital unit. i was not working in the ebola unit. some of the women we took care of were very sick. not all the signs and symptoms of ebola but some had been in labor for a week. >> you're treating a pregnant woman and you didn't suspect that she had ebola? >> the particular one who i think was the most likely with positive but didn't know it. i also suspect she came down with ebola and didn't know that either.

or the on september 5th, dr. sacra arrived at the nebraska medical center for treatment. for three weeks, he was kept in an isolation room. how were you able to interact with your wife? >> because of the way the unit was built, sh couldn't come in and look at me through the glass. never a direct line of sight. always on the computer. >> what was the first thing you said to her? >> it's funny, because she said "how are you" to me. and i said -- i don't actually recall saying this but the nurses reported and confirmed this, that i said, well, honey, this is not my favorite case of ebola. >> your own. >> right. >> tell us about the first time you walked out of the unit and you were able to give your wife a hug. >> oh my wife is there, my kids are there, it was just wonderful, just to have a hug. i don't know how long we hugged for. five minutes. >> has there ever been a hug in the history of hugs like that? >> no. >> dr. sacra says he wants to go back to liberia which he caws his second home.

>> in liberia alone, we've lost almost 100 health care workers. >> you've lost good friends during this battle. it almost is like war. >> yes. >> and you survived? >> i did. >> when do you think you'll go back? >> i'm praying about early next year. if the lord will give me my strength back. >> and you'll be immune to this strain of ebola. >> i will. >> you'll be able to touch somebody who may have ebola. you'll be able to put your hand on somebody else's hands. >> survivors are now working in some of the units as counselorshelpers. some of them are coming in and providing that human touch. >> dr. sacra also has a message for dr. craig spencer. that his odds of survival are pretty good and he should say positive and optimistic because many people all over the country will be praying for his recovery. >> jon, thanks. we will speak to new york governor andrew cuomo about the newest ebola case and new york city's efforts to epcoup the virus from spreading. that's ahead on "cbs this

morning." in another story, many doctors use genetic science to diagnose and treat their patients. sometimes dna can predict a child's risk for disease before it's born or even conceived. i interviewed one of the pioneers of genetics for this understood is's "60 minutes." he showed me how genetic screening is helping them stop breast cancer and other diseases in their tracks. dr. mark hughes is one of the scientists leading the way in a rapidly growing field known as reproductive genetics. he pioneered a technique called preimplen tation genetic diagnosis or pdg. an embryo's genetic procedure that can eyeidentify deadly gene mutations and alter a child's genetic future. >> when you know it's loaded and there's a reasonable chance your baby will have an incurrable dreadful condition, you're looking for an alternative. >> dr. hughes helped develop pdg

two decades embryos for one disease, cystic fibrosis. he said it can be used to rule out virtually any disease caused by a single defective gene. let me do a rapid fire yes or no. >> can you use it for tay sack's? >> yes. >> sickle cell anemia. >> yes. >> alzheimer's disease. >> hemophilia? >> yes. >> if it's a mutation of particular gene that causes early onset, you can test for it. >> you can test for alzheimer's. >> this is awe small sub set of a particular kind of alzheimer's that attacks early in life. >> colon cancer. >> if we know which of the genes, yes. >> breast cancer. >> we do it regularly. >> this is exciting stuff. >> i've been working on this for a year. because the science is difficult to explain. but the idea that we know these diseases they're single gene

mutation, and they've stalked your family for generations, something like huntington's disease or early onset alzheimer's, you can use this science when you're having a child to prevent that from being passed on in the future. it's controversial but it's really interesting. >> extraordinary. >> yeah. >> i can't wait to see that. thanks. >> you can see more of the interview and exactly how this genetic sequincy is able to screen for these complex diseases. that's this sunday night on "60 minutes." some motorcycles saw a straight and narrow path between cars. when they split the lane are they placing themselves and drivers at risk? the surprising result of a year-long study next. a year-long study next. [ julie ] the wrinkle cream graveyard. if it doesn't work fast... you're

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some dangerous road games in

california. you can see these motorcycle drivers taunting a police officer. he pulled over to wait for backup. they're trying to use the video to identify the driver. scary. one thing that is illegal for drivers in california is lane splitting. that's when a motorcycle drives between your car and another. it's legal but is it safe? carter evans looks at that to try to answer the question. >> reporter: search the term "lane splitting" on youtube, and you'll find hundreds of examples. motorcycles one after another whiz past traffic between cars. >> i can split it with my motorcycle. >> some riders do it to save time. others seem to like the thrill. but for many drivers who share the road with bikers brave enough to split lanes, it can sometimes lead to accidents. >> oh my gosh. >> the motorcyclist in this one

said he never saw it coming. >> i was splitting lanes, say him coming out, and i thought, should i avoid this or not. >> he's been riding for 30 years. he took me for a ride on one of l.a.'s busy freeways to show the ride way to squeeze through rush hour traffic. in most states they're required to stay in marked lanes just like a car would but in california they're allowed to right between lanes and speed past slow moving traffic. he said it's safe when done with the same caution as regular motorcycle driving and now a new study suggests they're right. according to a new analysis if they split lanes at only slight ler slower than the flow of accident they're no more likely to have an accident than any other time but if they drive ten miles an hour more than traffic the risk greatly increases. what in your eyes is a safe speed to split lanes? >> cars are doing 20.

25, 30 is okay. >> no higher. >> no higher because at 30 miles an hour but the time you hit the brake, you've already passed two cars. >> those drivers splitting lanes when traffic is at a dead stop -- >> they're asking for it. >> most california motorcyclists agree. it's the few dangerous bikers that give the majority of safe riders a bad name. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles >> i find that hard to believe that it's just as safe. >> it doesn't seem safe at all, especially when you're the drive e of the car and the person comes whizzing by. it's scary. but charlie rose would know apparently. >> i have a motorcycle or two, but i don't do that. >> it seems dangers. >> i love early morning when there's nobody else on the road. >> smart. good. all right. ahead. the pennsylvania dad being mistaken over and over

kind of a quiet start to the day but that's going to all change as we head into the weekend. we have a storm system diving off the coastline but today, we should stay nice and dry in fact probably the nicest day of the week. but get ready for a stormy saturday especially in the morning hours. temperatures today going to soar into the 70s and low 80s well inland. 60s along the coastline. and as we look out toward the weekend, yeah, some rain coming through tomorrow morning turning to showers on and off. even the possibility of some isolated thunderstorms. each year 17 billion toilet paper tubes are thrown away... ...enough to fill the empire state building...twice. toss the tube for good... ...with scott naturals® tube-free.

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in pennsylvania authorities have spent six weeks hunlding for a serial killer of troopers but they keep finding one who looks like him. james says they've stop and questioned him 20 times going to and from work. he doesn't have a car and has to walk about five miles through the search area where officials believe frein is hiding. he said the worst confrontation happen add week ago. >> a silver suv drives up, he jumps out pointing a rifle at my head order meg down to the ground constantly demanding what my name is has a knee buried into my back. >> wow. >> now strangers are stepping up for tully. one woman created an account, go fund me.com. so far they've donated $13,000

to help tully buy a car. >> it's getting more expensive to fly home for the holidays. travel editor peter greenberg tells us why the price of a seat is soaring even with airlines making big bucks. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ in the nation... the safest feature in your car is you.

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. of the world series today... the good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. at&t park will host game 3 of the world series today. the giants are looking to bounce back after a game 2 loss to the royals in kansas city. first pitch is 5:07 p.m. 7 people were hurt after a car rammed into a dublin restaurant. the driver was trying to park in front of a taqueria on village parkway last night when she accidentally accelerated. everyone injured is expected to recover. more than 100 waste manage men workers are protesting today in oakland and san leandro. demonstrators say a company manager was disrespectful toward the union workers. waste management says it's making all pickups today. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

that accident on the san mateo bridge is now cleared. traffic is still slow on westbound 92 from clawiter and actually is a big improvement once you get on the bridge itself. so mainly backed up behind the pay gates. the drive time has dropped since that accident was cleared out of lanes. we also got the "all clear" in lafayette. there was an earlier truck fire approaching acalanes. still very heavy though from pleasant hill. similar story just residual delays because of an earlier accident coming into san bruno. it was pretty close to the airport southbound 101 near sfo. so still seeing delays on 380, 280 and 101. that's your latest drive to work. here's lawrence. >> we are starting with thick fog in the north bay valleys and the delta. otherwise lots of sunshine looking good over alcatraz and the bay. stormy weather is on the way for our saturday. maybe thunderstorms. so enjoy the sunshine.

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♪ good morning to our you viewers in the west. it is friday october 24th, 2014. more real news ahead including new york's first ebola case. we'll ask the governor how the city is keeping others safe. but first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> dr. craig spencer returned from west africa one week ago. he was with a medical organization doctors without borders. >> i heard yesterday people saying here we go again, it's going to be just like dallas but it couldn't be more different than dallas. >> we lost good friends during this battle. it's almost like war. >> and you survived. >> i did. it was a blind side attack that police officers didn't see

coming p. now the police department is looking to a possible terrorist. >> they had not been renewed. law enforcement official he developed an internet connection with a radicalized canadian living in syria. oh, no, it is coming this way. >> you don't hear about many tornadoes hitting washington state but one touched down on thursday. alzheimer's disease. >> mutation of a particular gene that causes early onsets. we can test for it. >> you can test for alzheimer's? most states motorcycle riders are required to stay in marked lanes like a car would. california drivers are allowed to drive between lanes. >> in florida a resolution passed to split the state into two separate states. now even florida is trying to distance themselves from florida. this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by walgreens.

i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell o'donnell. gayle king is off. a new york city doctors newest ebola patient dr. craig spencer isolated this morning after testing positive for the virus before he became ill thursday he rode the subway and went bowling with friends. >> spencer recently returned from west africa after treating ebola patients. an ambulance took him to bellevue hospital from his apartment yesterday. a cdc team is in new york city to make sure the virus is contained. the doctor's fyiance and two friends are in quarantine this morning. neighbors in spencer's apartment building are allowed to come and go. governor andrew cuomo joins us from his new york city office. governor, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. we have to stop meeting like this. >> we did an interview a couple weeks ago. in that interview you said to me there are two aspects. number one the public health question. number two, panic and anxiety

question. this day, now that we have a patient here in new york city what troubles you the most? what worries you the most? >> it would be the anxiety, if anything charlie, because as we discussed at that time we had an advantage here in new york, most cities did. we watched what happened in dallas. dallas in many ways was at a disadvantage because they were the case of first impression. and we have been prepare for weeks and weeks, literally. we did a training session the other day with 5,000 health care workers. so our health care workers feel trained, they feel prepared, they have the equipment, we did the drills. everything that happened here, by the way, was a textbook case of how the situation should be handled. we know more about the disease. we know how the disease is transmitted. so everything that could have been done and should have been done has been done. and it's been done properly.

we have the cdc onsight. president obama called last night, asked if we needed anything else. we identified eight hospitals in the state that if a case presented itself these eight hospitals will be fully prepared. bellevue was one of those eight hospitals. and it worked. there is also a doctor by the way. >> i was going to say -- >> he was familiar with how to handle it. >> i was going to say, that is one of the fortunate things is this was a doctor p-dr. spencer, who was taking his temperature twice a day. he knew immediately how to alert authorities and hand this in a safe way. i think the question though many people are asking dr. spencer just the night before he was diagnosed he was riding the subways, he had been in an uber taxi, he went bowling. can you assure people that they are not in a perilous position? >> well, what the doctor knew was this is not like the flu or

a common cold. it's not contagious until you're symptom attic. and the more ill you become the more contagious it is. the doctor presented himself at the hospital, as you mentioned, he was taking his temperature twice a day. he presented himself at the hospital. when he had a temperature of 100.3. it's been reported that he had a 103 temperature. it wasn't 103. it was 100.3. so as soon as he felt the fever coming on he presented himself at bellevue. and from there, all the proper protocols were handled. and again, he was only really in the company of three people his fiance, two co-workers who were also -- he went bowling with and he took a car service ride.

so from his point of view i would assume he would say as soon as he had a slight fever he presented himself to the hospital. >> all right. governor cuomo thingsanks. a rare solar eclipse put on a dramatic show for the country thursday. this stunning video captured a partial eclipse. that's when the moon blocks part of the sun. it's the third eclipse we've seen in the u.s. this year. the first two are lunar. a total solar eclipse will be visible across the u.s. in 2016. donny wahlberg from "blue bloods" will be right here in studio 57. but first, it's 8:06.

at 8:00," sponsored by walgreens, at the corner of happy and healthy. it's not too late to book holiday flight but peter greenberg says waiting will cost you. >> that's right. i'll show you how to find the

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californians are discovering the real risks behind prop 46. it was written and paid for by the trial lawyers to make them millions... while, for the rest of us, health care costs go up. no wonder every major newspaper in the state opposes prop 46. they say 46 "overreached in a decidedly cynical way." it's a ploy "for trial lawyers to enrich themselves." and prop 46 has "too many potential drawbacks to be worth the risk." time to vote no on prop 46.

♪ you're in luck. there is room. and without a saturday stay it will be $1,337.11. >> that's so true. >> what are you typing? >> thank you. that's $1,000. "meet the parents," anyone who has booked a last-minute flight know -- some airlines posted guess what record breaking profits on thushsz. so why are fares still going up especially if you're flying for

the holidays? cbs news traveled or peter greenberg is here with your best bet for a good deal. >> and bad news because jet fuel prices are dropping 10% but the airfares continue to go up. up 17% over last year for holiday travel. and every day that you wait to book in the month of october, add another $5 for the ticket. starting next week it goes up to $8 a ticket. you're dealing with serious -- >> closer to the holiday, the more expensive the ticket becomes? >> that's right. when it comes to thanksgiving it's the same wednesday the thanksgiving thursday. no deal in waiting p you don't benefit from procrastinating. >> you are saying that dysfunction will save us money. >> one of the best things to do is understand that in my book thanksgiving is a dysfunctional family get-together. you've got to go. dysfunctional relatives are going to push every button. don't fly the wednesday before thanksgiving. whau what you do is fly 6:00 in the morning on thanksgiving day, get a discount. you still to get where you need

to go in time to carve the turkey. overnight that night. that friday while everybody is stuck in mall traffic on black friday, nobody is flying. you own the plane. then you have the weekend back for you and watch as much football as you want. thank you very much. >> how much are you saving by doing this? >> you are saving a couple hundred dallas easily because the planes still have to fly. nobody is flying on the friday after thanksgiving. nobody. >> except the greenbergs. >> except the greenbergs. >> yeah. so when you think about this the airlines have been able to regain all their pricing controls, they never had before. they t. airfares keep going up because there are fewer airlines and cut capacity. >> this is all for an opportunity for a competitor? >> yes. if they're properly capitalize. right now nobody is in the wings to fill that. we might have a three-year lag period before any fares come down. >> airline is a bad -- >> last year was the early start by the weakest competitor and the major characters would match that.

we could lose money longer than they could. not a good business model. now they're all making money. >> what is the best day to book a flight? >> it used to be tuesday at midnight. now it's sunday. >> why ask that? the fares are cheaper the day you book it? >> here's the deal. in the old days that was like three weeks ago, in the old days airfare started on a weekend. then they end by monday. all the discounting would happen by monday and you would have 24 hours to pay for the ticket that you booked. all the people who didn't pay for the ticket they booked all the discount fares come flooding back in the airline computers and that's when you strike. now there are not many airfare sales and now back on monday morning -- >> does this seem like a long answer to a short question? which day? >> the best day right now is sunday. >> okay. thank you. >> are you happy for that? >> yes. >> everybody is looking ahead to christmas. any good deals? >> yes, because christmas is on a thursday this year. book a little bit ahead of time you're not going to get stuck.

>> book that christmas flight on a sunday. >> thank you. all right. peter is going to be back to show us the surprising career path for a group of flight at tend can'ts. now they're very well qualified to keep passengers safe. that's ahead ear on "cbs this morning." and up next a four decade quest for justice. >> did jealousy over a girl cost this teen his life? did young killers keep the secret for 40 years? it held until one of them cracked. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by international delight. leave a little room for delight.

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it's something every parent fears and it's in the headline as lot these days. a child goes for a night out with friends and is never seen alive again. one teenager's killers kept a secret for 40 years until one man gave it up. "48 hours" richard schlesinger reports on a newly solved case.

>> reporter: evelyn mccabe has come to her son's grave every day, rain or shine, for more than 40 years. it was september 26 1969 when she saw john for the last time. >> i don't think i've had a whole night's sleep since it's happened. >> if it's not too painful, can you tell me about his last day? >> he went to a dance. his second distance. >> reporter: john mccabe was just 15 years old and he couldn't wait for the friday night dance. >> took a shower scrubbed his hair but he didn't shave. he got all spruced up. at 11:00 i started looking out the window. that's when the dance closes. he should be home by midnight. so i went down to the dance and checked the roads, screaming out the window john john! no john.

i started praying at that point. >> the morning after john went missing, children playing in a vacant lot discovered something nobody should have to see. >> which was the body of john mccabe. he had been bound and gagged and tied with rope. >> reporter: former district toerchlt jerry leone took on the case in 2007. >> you go back to first days after the murder. this might have been a dispute between teenagers. it might have involved a girl. it might have involved drinking. whoever knew about john's killing kept this secret for over 40 years. >> while i was a senior in high school. >> were you fearful? >> yes. they hadn't caught the people that killed my brother. >> did you think when you looked at kids in your classes maybe it's him maybe it's him? >> yes maybe it was them. maybe they knew something. how could they not know anything. >> the mccabe family was left

without answers for decades. >> i pray every day justice will be served. >> there was only one way this case was going to be solved. >> do you solemnly swear -- >> and how old were you in 1969? >> 17. >> that's when someone came forward.

>> i just keep thinking about his mother going to the grave almost every day for 40 years. >> can i just tell you something. evelyn mccabe is one of the most remarkable people i have met in my -- i don't want to say how many years of doing this. you need to watch this woman. this is a -- she's a model of courage and grace and she just hung in there and saw this through. >> strong woman. thanks, richard, so much. you can see richard's full report tomorrow night on "48 hours." starting at 9:00/8:00 central on cbs. one of donnie wahlberg's fans used to be president. the "blue bloods" star is in studio. that's ahead right after your local news.

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. giants fever is building in the bay area leading up to world series game 3 at 5:00 tonight. so far the series is tied. the giants and kansas city royals each have one win. the golden gate bridge district will consider adding tolls for pedestrians and cyclists today. about 16,000 people walk or bike across the bridge every day. new york city has its first ebola case. the fourth diagnosed in the u.s. dr. craig spencer tested positive for the virus after returning from west africa. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. of preventable medical errors now the third leading cause of death. only heart disease and cancer take more lives. proposition 46 will save lives with drug and alcohol testing to

make sure impaired doctors don't treat someone you love. safeguards against prescription drug abuse. and holds the medical industry accountable for mistakes. i'm barbara boxer. let's save lives. vote yes on 46.

female announcer: right now, at sleep train save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. choose $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale is on now at sleep train. good morning. if you are a bart rider we're hearing about delays and they are into san francisco from the east bay on the pittsburg-bay point line line to follow., the east bay to downtown san francisco, to sfo. there is debris on the tracks so they are clearing it now. golden gate perishes caltrain and a's everything looks good. again, we have that earlier car fire in lafayette long since cleared but still seeing big delays especially on southbound 680 from concord into walnut creek. and the bay bridge believe it or not this is an improvement. there was a stall midspan. they should cleared now. we are seeing a little bit of

conditions improving there approaching the toll plaza but the rest of lanes are still backed up to the overcrossings and that eastshore freeway approach still heavy 27 minutes, 37 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." your forecast now, here's lawrence. a lot of sunshine around the bay area still have a couple of patches of thick fog and some. valleys. you can see patchy fog down below. our nice shot from our mount vaca cam. through the day we are going to see plenty of sunshine but enjoy it. look off the coastline that area of low pressure just beginning to crank itself up and dive to the south. that will bring with it a chance of rain expected into early saturday morning. then showers on and off throughout the day. but today is going to be spectacular. lots of sunshine about 76 degrees in napa. about 80 degrees in livermore. 77 in san jose. 70 in san francisco. and some patchy fog and 65 in pacifica. looks like that rain is going to hold off for the game tonight looking like a great game. then looks like tomorrow could see some showers on saturday night.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour donny wahlberg is in our toyota green room with -- yeah that makes sense. the newest member of the new kids on the block right there. we'll ask donny about the success of google. the sky's the limit. new york's bravest leaders are joining the call to flight crew. the first responders taking off careers. that's ahead. right now, it's time to show you this morning's headlines. new york magazine looks at how text mess samgs change after a couple gets married. when they were dating they texted these words more often. hey, love, and each other's name. after they got married, they

texted this home dinner okay. >> something is sad about that. >> i know. the new york post says "star wars" created george lucas. they make a beer called strikes bock. lucasfilms says the name is so close to the movie title it could be mistaken for an official "star wars" product. they are challenging their request for the beer. times looks at twitter exchain between o'brien and madeleine albright. i picked out my halloween costume. i'll going as slutty madeleine albright. i'm considering going as a hunky conan o'brien, but that might be a too far fetched. >> well-done. >> it's helping her. >> yes. love it. love it. step by step donny wahlberg has created quite a career for himself when he's not writing, producing, or touring with his band new kids on the block,

wahlberg stars in the hit cbs crime drama "blue bloods"." his character catches criminals on the streets of new york. here's a scene from tonight's episode. >> folks threaten cops all the time. probably happens to you three or four times a day. >> which is exactly why you should trust me on this. >> i get it. cops all want to play tough guys and blow it off and i'm probably as guilty as anyone. this is different. you're my kid brother and it's serious. >> you know, be extra careful, danny. besides, i've got jenko playing my back. >> playhouse mouse at the precinct a couple days. all right? >> danny, i'm on duty, all right? i answered all of your questions. you got anymore, call me. >> kid? >> top any wahlberg, good morning. >> good morning. >> it's such a good show. and everybody loves the regan family because you play the detective, your family are cops your dad's the police commissioner. but you kind of change this season. you're maturing would you say?

>> well, reluctantly, i guess. my character just sort of marches to the beat of his own drum on the show. his dad the commissioner but i think he's cut from more of an old school cloth. kind of walks a very -- walks sort of both sides of the line a little bit. and i think, you know it's important for him to not be just considered, you know up with of the good cops because his dad is the boss. this year he has a new lieutenant coming into the squad room is ch is going to straighten him up. she might make my character shave a little bit. >> i like that part. >> don't change. don't change. you also are a producer on the show? >> not on "true bloods." on wahlbergers and boston's finest. >> this is my second time this coming up. >> you're almost a cast regular. >> i know please please i love it. it took four hours to do what will probably be just a minute. how do you have time to do a show, do "wahlbergers"? >> it's tough because i'm also a dad and a husband and have a lot

of other things going on too. one-hour dramas are so long. i mean, i work pretty much five days a week sometimes 16 hours a day. and you know eight months a year. there should be a separate emmy category for network dramas because the cable shows are like eight episodes and they're done and on vacation in hawaii and we're still working through february and january. it's brutal hours but i work my whole life to be in this position. and i'm not going to complain about anything. i'm very grateful for all the opportunities i have. i love what i do. >> it takes a lot of endurance. >> sure. but i could be digging ditches on seventh avenue or chasing bad guys. >> you don't want to trade your diamond shoes. i heard the clenintons are big fans as well right? >> yes. my wife was interviewing hillary clinton last year. and hillary came off the stage and said i have to tell you i love "blue bloods," bill and i watch it every friday night.

i said, really? let's go to their house and watch it. >> jenny mccarthy, a big year for you. a new bride. >> i awesome. she's fun. her and i sort of came around in the same era and are both you know, gone through divorces and gone through so many similarity both professionally and personally. and to discover each other really for the first time in our 40s. we never really met through all those years. we just hit it off. very similar sort of mentalities and spirituality and similar fill losphilosophyies philosophies. we have so much in common just really wonderful fit. i think we compliment each other. >> when are you going back to make new music? >> new music, maybe not too soon. but new plans for my band very soon. we have some special news. we're going to be announcing very soon. you guys will know it right away but i can't say right now because those four guys right there will all send me hate letter, text messages. we like to tur and we like to work as much as possible and we have the best fans on earth.

every babd says this every band says this but we really do have the great estefans. >> what comes first, musician or actor? >> it's a good question charlie. i think neither. i think human being comes first and father husband, you know son, and you know my career -- i do so many different things. i wouldn't really want to describe myself as any of them. i love them all. i'm grateful for everything that i get to do. i mean that sincerely. my father built a truck and was laid off half the time or on strike the other half. everything that i get to do this is like i'm a kid in a candy store. i'm very very blessed. >> what's the difference? you guys were touring as teenagers and now you've all got families and things going on. give us -- what's it like behind the scenes now? >> meeting all of them. >> do you enjoy it more somehow? >> i do enjoy it more. it's like a second chance. when we reformed our band it

was really like getting a second chance to go back with what you know now. to be 40 and touring as opposed to 20 i know what i did wrong and i know what i messed edmissed out on and i know not to let a slow go by without taking in so many smiles. it's a powerful thing to go on stage and touch people. we love our fans. and, you know they make it worth all the sacrifice, to be away from our families toer so long and stuff. to see those people happy every night makes it worth it. >> what's the biggest difference between you and your brother? >> about two years of age and he -- you know mark and i, i think, we get along great. i know there are stories he didn't make my wedding. i actually didn't make his either. it wasn't anything personal. we both work a lot. but him and i just, you know we're different in maybe our goals. i sort of fly, you know on my own trajectory and he flows on his and he wants to conquer the world. i just want to conquer my world.

>> that is a good answer. >> yes. >> great to have you here. donny wahlberg great to see you. loved having you here. you can watch a new episode of "blue bloods" tonight right here on cbs. ahead, from putting out flames to earning your wings. >> this plane is not owned by the new york city fire department. in fact it's owned by jetblue. and named in honor of new york city firefighters. but not the one on the ground. i'm peter greenberg. coming up on "cbs this morning," the story of how hundreds of new york firefighters now working as flight attendants. >>

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♪ for more than a decade major airlines have hired former first responders for their flight crews. no airline has attracted more talent than jetblue. spent time with the group of unlikely flight attendants. >> reporter: of all the careers kevin lynch considered flight attendant was barely on the radar. >> what did you know about the airline business? >> nothing. absolutely nothing, except maybe serving a soda or two and that's

what i thought it was. >> reporter: before flying for jetblue lynch had another job. >> i was an firefighter for 24 years. >> reporter: former firefighters becoming flight attendants is a proud and growing tradition at jetblue. today one in ten of the airline's flight attendants is either is a retired or current new york city firefighter. >> ladies what would you like? >> reporter: and they're offering passengers a lot more than inflight snacks. >> great at altitude. and you start talking about decisions at 35,000 feet it's nice to have 20 years plus of experience fights firing or whatever the case might be to make that decision. >> reporter: dave barger is jetblue's ceo. >> a lot of kids will tell you when they were younger they dreamt of being a firefighter. >> uh-huh. >> not everyone dreams of being a flight attendant. now you have firefighters dreaming of being flight attendants. >> it's a natural transition for those who want to remain in new york. many of them will say, listen we were part of a close knit family at this fire department

and we're part of a close knit family at jetblue as well. >> reporter: lynch stays in touch with his friends back at engine 312. the firehouse he joined at 21 years old and left at 45. one year after the events of september 11th, 2001. >> big toll on me and a lot of other guys too. mentally and physically. but you got through it. that's what you were working 40 hours straight up from night to day, but you were doing it for a reason. you know, you want to find someone, find a friend find a brother. >> reporter: following the attacks, jetblue and most major airlines offered free flights for first responders and their families. for the firefighters looking to retire from public service, second careers as flight attendants represented a new opportunity. >> i mentioned to him about coming to jetblue and right away he got very excited. i think he thought it would be a great idea. i couldn't shake him loose after that. >> reporter: link learned about the airline from his firehouse

lieutenant. it soon spread like, well, wildfire. >> it was pretty obvious this natural pipeline of really recruiting talent within mainly the fdny is terrific. >> like a commercial someone told a friend someone told a friend? >> totally. >> reporter: last year jetblue painted and dedicated an aircraft to new york's greatest. it's been celebrated with fire department fanfare with airports throughout the country. >> that airplane is the most washed aircraft wherever it flies. it's amazing because it's like the community is tipping their hats. >> reporter: the fire engine red jet also represents a meaningful gift to the nearly 300 firefighters now working the aisles at jetblue. >> jetblue wanted to honor us. firefighters working at jetblue, they gave us a plane. >> do you miss the firehouse? >> you know what i nisz in the firehouse? i don't miss the fires or the emergencies. i miss the back room. we cooked dinner.

you have a best meal. five-course meal in a firehouse. five-star dining in firehouse. as far as firefighting duties and running in a burning building and coming out, i don't miss that. my family is a lot more important than doing that. >> you're back now is up to 35,000 feet. >> yes. >> how is the food? >> potato chips. >> he can have all the potato chips he wants because at 35,000 feet kevin lynch and his fellow firefighters are the guys you want walking those ooirls. >> no kidding. >> oh, my gosh. we should serve him. >> that's right. well said. thank you, peter. ahead, the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

that does it for us. i know you want to run out and get a new copy. guess who's there? as we leave you, let's take a

look back at the week that was. >> me in my pajamas. canada will never be intimidated. >> police now say the gunman was acting alone. >> dr. craig spencer returned from west africa. >> he was taken to bellevue by a specially trained medical emergency service. >> jeffrey fowle spent six months in a north korea prison. his sudden release caught americans by surprise. the prison is holding a member of isis. >> he said i thought i was about to be beaten. >> just of an hour. >> the sentence imposed is a maximum amount. >> ben bradlee doggedly pursued one of the buggest stories of the last century, the watergate scandal. >> people don't tell the truth. they don't tell the truth in the biggest way. >> oscar de la renta. >> i would go online.

tramp, slut, whore. i fell in love with my boss. >> peyton manning has become the nfl's all-time leader in career touchdown passes. >> it's not there anyway. i haven't played keepaway since i was probably 8 years old. >> do we have any clipper fans here? i can't hear you. >> he bought a damn good team. >> a damn good team, yes, we have. we are very good. yeah, baby. >> we'll be back with more in just a moment. >> what do you eat in the morning? a what do you drink? >> i don't want to sound like a starbucks commercial but it's got a lot of caffeine in it. >> cookie with honey in it. >> would you call that one more complicated or less complicated than this one? >> i call you more complicated.

♪ i will play you like a cello, baby ♪ >> we see you on tv. you're clearly well into it. >> we get paid to be on tv. we'd better be into it. >> so you've been writing constantly? >> pretty much. >> does it encourage composition? >> i think so. >> do you still run your songs by your mom? >> i do. she's got to hear them. >> shas he always been honest with you? >> she's been brutally honest and most times i don't like it. >> are sardines good for you? >> they are. >> do you like sardines? >> i do. >> you don't plan on kissing anybody. >> i've never had anyone complain in my life. >> touche charlie rose. >> amazing. i never met anybody who -- >> thank you, dr. narula.

>> you never met. >> yes. >> there's so much more i tt4wútoóú>d'r g]'l úf!x tt4wútoóú>d'r hq'l úwh( tt4wútoóú>d'r j]g! ú5k4 tt4wútoóú>d'r kqg! úd(h tt4wútoóú>d'r l]'l ú6[p tt4wútoóú>d'r mq'l úg8, tt4wútoóú>d'r o]g! ú%;0

good morning. time for news headlines. at&t park will hose game 3 of the world series -- host game 3 of the world series today at 5:07. 7 people were hurt after a car rammed into a dublin restaurant. the driver was trying to park in front of a taqueria on village parkway last night when she accidentally accelerated. everyone is expected to recover. more than 100 waste management workers are protesting in oakland and san leandro. demonstrators say a company manager was disrespectful toward the union workers. waste management says it's making all pickups today. with the forecast, here's lawrence.

looking good outside now allotted lot in many parts of the bay area, a lot of sunshine in many parts of the bay area. we'll see plenty of sun into the afternoon. likely going to be the nicest day of the week. you think it would be fantastic but look what's off the coastline. we have a storm that's headed in our direction. that moving in on saturday. probably a very wet start to saturday morning. but in the meantime, enjoy the sunshine today and the warm temperatures, too. some 70s and low 80s well inland. about 76 in the napa valley. 80 livermore. 70 san francisco. on the weekend, today's game should be dry. tomorrow night showers could be continuing then. expected to be a stormy morning tomorrow. and then some dry weather returns on sunday. we're going to check out your "kcbs traffic" when we come back. hey john, check it out. whoa! yeah, i was testing to see if we really can turn any device in your house into a tv.

and the tablet worked just fine. but i wanted to see if the phone would work as well. so i shrunk sharon. every channel is live just like on tv. but it's my phone. it's genius. shh! i'm watching tv. tiny sharon is mean. i'm right here. watch any channel live on any device around your home. download the xfinity tv app today. (mom) when our little girl was born we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester

(girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. good morning. some earlier hot spots have cleared up including one on the san mateo bridge. there was an earlier accident now everything looks great from the toll plaza all the way across the span if you are heading toward the peninsula. and here's a live look at some our sensors through walnut creek. still sluggish on southbound 242 out of concord into pleasant hill. but much better. and now 24 no longer seeing any delays actually between walnut creek and the caldecott tunnel. there are still bart delays about 10- to 15-minute delays. there were some earlier debris on the tracks east bay into downtown san francisco.

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wayne: ♪ oh, na, na, na... ♪ you've got a car! jonathan: it's a zonk pirate ship. - no! jonathan: blah, blah, blah, blah. it's a trip to hawaii. - whoo! wayne: jumpin' jehoshaphat! - i am out of my mind thrilled. - i'm going for the curtain, baby! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? pink hair, pink hair. come here, pink hair. jerome. hey, pushing people out of the way! you do realize you almost knocked that lady out? - that's my wife. wayne: no, the other... well everybody have a seat, have a seat. jerome, nice to meet you. nice to meet you, sir. so what do you do?