tv CBS This Morning CBS January 20, 2015 7:00am-9:01am PST
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xt local update is at 7:26. >> have a great good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 20th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a deadly overpass collapse on the major interstate. tons of concrete crashes into traffic. we will take you there. isis releases a hostage video overnight. how the terrorist group is using a new tactic. fans jumped to the defense of "american sniper" and some call the sharpshooters cowards. we look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> structure gave way. this is a tragedy. several thousand pounds of concrete. >> a deadly overpass collapse in
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ohio. >> the bridge fell on the tractor-trailer and driver suffered minor injuries. isis is demanding $200 million in exchange for the lives of two japanese hostages. president obama is expected to throw down the gauntlet on the sixth state of the union address. he doesn't understand the best economic stimulus is a job. the bomb threat at jfk airport forced the evacuation of two planes. >> i was nervous. the nfl is investigating if the patriots used deflated balls in the win over the colts. >> if this is true. acts of people on motorcycles and dirt bikes wreaking havoc on miami streets. heart stopping near miss on the new jersey turnpike as the tractor-trailer skids out of control. no one was hurt. all that. >> you quit and run for president? >> very likely.
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>> let me tell you something. go back and beg them for a job. and all that matters. >> and new england patriots player being hailed a hero. >> helping to take a lady out of her overturned car and to safety. >> it wasn't a big deal. somebody needed help and i helped them. >> on "cbs this morning." >> adina menzel will sing the national anthem and katy perry. the first super bowl targeted at 7-year-old girls. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." a highway shutdown after a deadly collapse. crews preparing to demolish a bridge in ohio when the bridge fell.
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a construction worker was killed. >> it happened in northern cincinnati at i-75. adam clements with wkrc is on the scene. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. 50 firefighters and crews swarmed the stretch of 75 in cincinnati to find the worst. >> something went wrong. a tragedy has occurred as a result. >> reporter: several hundred tons of concrete came crashing down after an overpass collapsed on the busy interstate that goes through the heart of cincinnati. >> we heard a loud noise. we saw the debris collapse on the semi truck. by that time, the ambulances were out there. >> reporter: one construction worker killed. the driver of the tractor-trailer whose truck was hit by a falling section of the bridge was rushed to the university of cincinnati medical center with minor injuries. >> i can tell you the big rig driver is very lucky. matter of seconds and his fate
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would have been different. >> reporter: the bridge was closed to traffic at the time of collapse. the traffic was backed up for hours. officials are warning drivers to expect delays. >> this will be a mess. it is not should or could. it will be. we anticipate at least a 48-hour closure of 75 south. >> reporter: the network of bridges is under scrutiny. one in nine bridges has been rated deficient by civil engineers. of the 20,000 bridges in ohio one in five is in need of repair or replacement or fails standards. the killed construction worker's body was pulled from the rubble this morning. city officials plan on launching a full investigation. >> adam thank you. isis is demanding a $200 million ransom for two japanese hostages. islamic militants say they will kill these men if japan doesn't
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comply with the demand. holly williams is watching this from istanbul turkey. >> reporter: good morning. this is the first time isis released a video publicly demand demanding ransom money. it is believed to have very few western hostages left. >> you now have 72 hours to pressure your government in making a wise decision by paying the $200 million to save the lives of your citizens. >> reporter: one of the japanese men is believed to be kenji, seen on the left of the screen. he is an experienced journalist reporting on the conflict in syria when he disappeared late last year. the other man is believed to be haruna. he is believed to be a private security contractor. the militant seems to be the man dubbed jihadi john. he has appeared in several
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execution videos recently in november. images showing the beheading of the american aide worker. shinzo abe said his government will make the utmost effort to secure the release of two men. he declined to say whether japan will pay the ransom. isis is believed to have made tens of millions of dollars from taking hostages unlike the american and british governments which say they will not negotiate with terrorists. many countries are willing to pay money for the release of their citizens. norah. >> holly, thanks. president obama goes to capitol hill to update the congress on state of the union. this comes during the best economic conditions of the presidency. for the first time he will address a republican-led house and senate. bill plante is at the white house with more. >> reporter: good morning. good morning to our viewers in the west. president obama may be a lame
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duck facing the republican controlled party. tonight, he will try to turn that to his advantage for his sake and sake of his party. >> i'm more relaxed than i was the first time out. >> reporter: the president will deliver his sixth state of the union address with the nation's economy resurge end plans to challenge republicans to raise taxes on the wealthiest. something he defended on the video he released on monday. >> we have the opportunity to not simply continue the momentum built last year but to really capitalize on some of the long term trends that make america the best to take advantage of the 21st century. >> reporter: top republicans called the president's proposal not serious. the same old top down approach. historian julian zelizer says there is something to the swagger.
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>> he has come under criticism for being passive and indifferent. he wants to tell supporters and republicans he has been fighting with that he has something to say and that he stands for something. >> reporter: in less than a month of divided government the president faced off with republicans. issues veto threats on immigration, the keystone pipeline and a rollback in financial regulations. former white house adviser anita dunn sees reason for hopeful. >> it is the first time sincebarack obama has been president. the republicans have a responsibility to govern. the white house sees that as an opportunity to look for issues to work together. >> reporter: the president will talk of cooperation tonight, but basically what he is doing is giving a political speech. resetting the democrats agenda
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and seeing the moment the rating is improving with the economy to shape the outcome of his legacy. bill thanks. we talked to the chief of staff dennis mcdonough. i talked to him and some say he has been defyefy yant and going on the aggressive. >> some see that he had growing up in the middle class family over the course of the last several decades. that is his mind frame, charlie, to make sure that middle class families can succeed in this country. that is basic bottom line of the american dream. >> you see going on the offensive. the president has threatened five vetoes. >> the president threatened to make sure the bills that don't help the middle class succeed and crank the odds up against them are not enacted in law. if he has to veto he will. >> scott pelley and i will be in
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washington, d.c. for the state of the union address. you can watch it here on cbs. you can just go to cbsnews.com. we are learning more this morning about how the nfl may have heard about the new england patriots ball deflation scandal during the nfc title game. after d'quell jackson intercepted a pass he said it felt deflated. how the issue of if the patriots purposely let some air out. jan crawford has more. >> reporter: they are one of the elite teams in more than a decade. they are known for exploiting every competitive advantage. the news took some of the air out of the patriots lopsided win over the indianapolis colts. >> he's in for the touchdown.
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>> reporter: in a conference call on monday with reporters, bill belichick said he just heard of the nfl investigation. >> we will cooperate fully with whatever the league wants to do. >> reporter: leyland says deflated balls can give an unfair advantage. >> when the ball is deflated especially in the nasty conditions present at gillette stadium, you have the ability to grip the ball better and ability to catch the ball better. >> reporter: the nfl rule book says each team is responsible for providing 12 official nfl footballs to the game for its own offense to use. that means patriots quarterback tom brady and colts quarterback andrew luck used different sets of footballs. they must be a certain size and firmness and inspected by the referee more than two hours before kickoff. but during the game a ball attendant who works for the home team, is entrusted with the footballs to make sure they are
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not altered. >> i think they would be wise to change the rules and a neutral custodian. >> reporter: early in the third quarter, the referee appeared to swap out one ball. several more were reportedly taken out of play. brady, who threw three touchdowns tried to laugh the whole thing off. >> you get the sense you were able to grip the ball better than the colts last night? [ laughter ] >> i think i heard it all at this point. oh, god. >> reporter: recently the nfl has been cracking down on teams that cross the line for competitive edge. the cleveland browns under investigation for using cell phones during games. the saints were found to have offered bounties for hard hits. in 2007 patriots were taping
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coaches on the sidelines. >> if they were able to prove the staff had anything to do with the balls deflated. >> reporter: that 2007 infraction cost belichick and the patriots hundreds of thousands of comedollars in fines and a draft pick. if they could be proven of the deflation, they could lose thousands and a draft pick. they will not forfeit the afc championship. norah. thank you. the northern half of the country faces ice and rain and alberta clipper is pushing east from montana. many areas just began thawing out. check out the video of the tractor-trailer swearrving out of control on the new jersey highway. the man who took the video spoke about what happened.
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>> it was a miracle for all of us to walk out of that and come out at only the metal to be bent and cars destroyed. only that because no lives were lost. >> and the cameraman went to church after the crash to give answer this for his safety. no doubt. >> i guess so. look how easily that tractor-trailer went over the median. scary. the pope is getting attention this morning for saying catholics do not have to breed like rabbits. he says follow the practiceship with care. this comes ahead of the united states trip this fall. francis has more trips abroad. alan is outside vatican city with the growing itinerary. alan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the official reason for the pope's reason to the u.s. is what is billed as a massive rally for catholic families in philadelphia. no one expects it to be that
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simple. in the first place, francis record for rallies makes it a major challenge for the organizers. his final mass in manila last sunday drew 6 million people. speaking to reporters on the flight home from asia francis laid out the u.s. itinerary. >> new york. >> reporter: in a preview of the message he will bring, francis says he would like to enter the u.s. by way of the mexican border. he said it would be a beautiful thing as sign of brotherhood and help to immigrants. francis is expected to address congress and united nations with the message that will probably please and trouble in equal measure. >> i think the vatican, the most important goal is justice and immigration and climate. they have to get everyone on board with the message by saying pope francis is a traditionalist like issues of the family. >> reporter: he has an untraditional way of making a
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point. in an unexpected use of the vernacular francis said catholicsing don't have to breed like rabbits. there are also plans for visits to ecuador and bolivia and uganda and the central african republican. that pales when the pope hits u.s. shores. gayle. thank you. the united nations security council is holding a session right now over yemen. rebel forces took control of the presidential palace in the capital of sanaa. the army commander calls it a coup. yemen's government is an american ally helping the united states in the fight against al qaeda in the arabian peninsula.
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the irs is open for business and americans can start filing electronic and paper returns. >> with the irs budget duties and change in obamacare, we have more issueses to deal with. we have jill schlesinger with more. >> this is the year you have to account if you have insurance. there are four broad categories. one is you were covered by an employer plan or government plan. number two, you qualify for one of the government's exemption. you did not have to sign up and get care. the third, you actually qualified for a premium tax credit. meaning you went through the marketplace and you could get that credit. no problem. you have to wait for a tax form to come before you start to file. then number three, which is my favorite, the individual shared responsibility payment. that is a penalty that you pay
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for not having coverage. those are your four categories for affordable care. >> we have been talking about the budget cuts here on cbs about the irs. other than the delays what else can taxpayers expect? >> first of all, many fewer people available to help you out. it also means fewer people to help you around fraud. fraud is a huge deal right now. the irs gives five tips around fraud. first, they say we don't actually send e-mail. if you get called by someone who says i am from the irs and they demand payment, that's a red flag. the irs will not call you and ask for a payment. if they say we have to pay your taxes right this second the irs does not demand payment from a phone call. the first thing they do is many of the scammers are saying you have to use a debit card to pay
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us what you owe. no, you don't have to do that. they don't give credit card or debit card numbers over the phone. >> jill schlesinger, thank you. 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" bikers riding in the name of peace, but breaking the law in the process. why police say they cannot >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by mercedes benz.
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harvey good tuesday morning everyone, 7:26 is your time. i'm frank mallicoat. here's last happening. moderate earthquake struck parts of monterey county. happened this morning the quake measured 4.4 and was centered 19 miles east of soled ad. several hundred people logged on to the usgs website to say they felt the shaking. 68 protesters will face charges after shutting down the san mateo bridge. the protesters jumped of their cars on the westbound lanes yesterday evening. this was just one of a number of demonstrations all around the bay area scheduled to coincide with martin luther king jr. holiday yesterday. traffic and a lot of warm weather coming our way. roberta has
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extensive today on this now back to work tuesday. all the approaches including westbound 580 and the east shore freeway are just an usually slow. the fog may not be helping the commute. 53 minutes right now from the carquinez bridge to the maze. other bridges also dense fog advisories in effect. here's the very foggy commute on sausalito across the golden gate. and 880 blanketed in fog here as well near the oakland coliseum. that is your latest kcbs traffic. here's roberta. for a moment there we thought that the fog was beginning to thin but in fact it's filling in again this morning. good morning everybody. taking a peek outside, this is what it looks from our rooftop. we cannot even see the bay bridge in the distance there. currently air temperatures are in the 40s to 50 except santa rosa at 39 degrees. it will become sunny today in the 50s and 60s and northwest breeze at 15 miles per hour. we'll have this pretty quiet tranquil weather pattern all the way through thursday. temperatures gradually warm on friday and we're talking
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there you go. the french president goes for the hand. i just want to touch hands. this is the distance. keep it at this distance. come on baby! bring it in! we are bros! the french president said i had enough. he is like i'm done! hollande tries to get out. kerry says i am never letting you go. look at hollande. >> when you put it like that it looks like hollande was going let me go now. >> secretary kerry did say he was going to paris to give him a big hug and he delivered. >> hollande's ratings are up
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about 20 points. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour a prosecutor in argentina found dead hours before he planned to accuse government officials of a cover up in a terror investigation. authorities say it was suicide. his family and friends say that is not what happened. havoc on florida's road why police can't do much to stop motorcycle riders who say they are spreading a message of peace. "usa today" tells us about police radar that can detect people behind walls to sense movements including breathing as much as 50 feet away. as many as 50 agencies started using the devices. the technology is raising privacy concerns because a search warrant is not needed. the "new york times" says
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this year's millennials are set to outnumber baby boomers. the influx of immigrants keeps that generation growing. the boomers are beginning to die in greater numbers. our washington affiliate says six people remain missing this morning after a fire at a mansion. the $6 million home in annapolis burned to the ground on monday. there was no call for help. investigators say there are no signs the fire is suspicious. the denver post says the first wave of 9,000 potential jurors will be screened in the aurora, colorado theater shooting trial. experts say that is the largest jury pool in united states history. prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against james holmes in the shooting. 12 people were killed and 58 others wounded. cbs affiliate says tests
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found oil in the drinking water supply for montana. an accident spilled up to 50,000 gallons of crude into the yellow stone river on saturday. truck loads of water are being brought in for drinking and cooking. we are getting a look at what is being called a flash mob on wheels. people riding motorcycles in florida say they were honoring dr. martin luther king jr. despite the risk to other drivers there was little sign of a police crack down. >> reporter: good morning. the motorcycles and atvs were riding down this road in miami. it is illegal to drive them on the streets here. police say they didn't want to stop them. they were in fear of endangering more lives. the bikers came from across the east coast. organizers say they had been planning to ride for months and use social media sites as a virtual bulletin board to gather a crowd. they road down highways and
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freeways at speeds of up to 70 miles per hour disrupting rush hour traffic. there were easily hundreds of riders in this swarm, some banning together after the city's parade. the message of monday's rides, bikes up, guns down. even though the riders were pushing a message of peace. >> we are going to run every light there is to run. >> reporter: police say they broke the law. >> less chance of being stopped, less chance of being caught and punished if you are with a large group. that overwhelms the capacity of law enforcement to intervene. >> reporter: the group has become at times menacing resulting in confrontations with police officers and other drivers. in september 2013 in new york city a swarm of bikers chased and attacked a driver of this suv, smashing in his window after the man struck two bikers one of whom was left paralyzed. this video from october 2014 shows a man on a motorcycle
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taunting a california highway patrol officer who eventually drives away. >> the motive is attention and bonding with the group. >> reporter: he says it is like a flash mob on wheels. >> the spinning out draws attention. >> reporter: monday's ride in miami led to three minor accidents and at least three arrests. with hundreds of people taking over the road police are left with little options. >> you want the police to protect the citizens from that kind of infringement but you don't want them to overreact so it is a balancing test. >> reporter: miami pd is said to be thinking of contingency plans for future bike meetups. a mysterious shooting death in argentina sparking protests. the man who died was about to accuse top officials of
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the investigation into the 1994 terror attack, a bombing he blamed on iran. on sunday he was found dead just before delivering damming testimony linking argentina's president to a cover up. police removed the body of argentine special prosecutor from his home on monday. the mother of the 51-year-old lawyer discovered him on the floor of his bathroom. argentine authorities say a ..22 caliber handgun and shell casing was found nearby. investigators say this happened hours before the prosecutor planned to detail explosive
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allegations of a high level government cover up. in a recent interview he acknowledged that pursuing the case was risky. he claimed he had wire tap recordings that would prove argentine president cut a deal with iran to shield suspects tied to a 1994 terror attack. 85 people died in that bombing. argentina's worst terror attack in history and several iranian citizens were charged. alleged that several made a secret offer to exonerate the suspects and remove interpoll notices. in exchange the countries would provide a much needed boost to argentina's struggling economy. the government denied charges. in a statement on facebook last night accusing him of trying to mislead, lie, cover up and
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confuse. a friend of nisman worked with him. >> do you believe he could have killed himself? >> it is possible but i find it not likely. he had many enemies. just recently he said new revelations against the president and foreign minister of argentina could end up resulting in being killed. unfortunately, his concerns obviously came toeither. the details are under investigation. >> the investigation continues and it seems like everybody
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associated is being very careful about what they say. who led the investigation? the government? very strange story. critics sniping at "american sniper." >> deadliest job here. >> i just want to get the bad guys. if i can't see them i can't shoot them. >> the controversy over the killings in the movie is next. $90 million this season. director michael moore tweeted yesterday that snipers aren't heroes. i don't know, michael moore. ♪ ♪all day and all of the night - the kinks♪ ♪all day and all of the night - the kinks♪ yoplait. with a smooth and
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rewarded at oscar time. the tough talk that is making movie fans fighting mad. >> reporter: on a purely objective level "american sniper" is an unqualified success hitting a box office bulls eye in the first weekend of wide release. it earned six oscar nominations including best picture and best actor for bradley cooper. he plays chris kyle praised by some as the most lethal sniper in the history of the u.s. military. >> over 160 kills. >> reporter: therein lies the controversy. although kyle is portrayed as a tragic hero fighting demons ss from his deployment. this billboard makes it clear some feel the movie glorified murder. >> there is a question of
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whether the movie celebrates somebody who is not that person. >> reporter: michael moore took aim at the movie on facebook. awesome performance from bradley cooper, one of the best of the year. but he goes on to say i think most americans don't think snipers are heroes. but those who believe kyle was a hero quickly fired back. >> to show his role as a husband, father war fighter and as a killer but one who is doing so in the line of duty create questions and create dialogue that we haven't seen before. >> reporter: true life dramas face extra scrutiny. zero dark 30 faced questions about the accuracy. >> when we make and still make world war ii movies it is easier. it is clear.
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hitler was the enemy. >> "the interview" star seth rogen tweeted "american sniper" kind of reminded me of the movie showing in the third act of inglorious bastards. he tweeted i just said something kind of reminded me of something else. i actually liked "american sniper." it just reminded me of the scene. supporters and detractors take aim the film has targets in its sights, box office and oscar goals. >> we all agree on one thing. it is a great performance by bradley. >> i loved the movie and at the end of the day he saved a lot of lives, chris kyle saved a lot of lives. we will ask movie mogul harvey weinstein about the
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controversy. and the encounter that left tiger woods missing a tooth. time to check your local weather. ♪ how do you turn an idea into something real? this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ it takes passion... ♪ innovation... ♪ and most importantly ♪ an after-party.
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search over 16 million jobs on the world's #1 job site. indeed. how the world works. it's a mystery this morning over the hole in tiger woods' mouth. the agent says a photographer video camera hit him in the face on monday. he went there to surprise his girlfriend after she broke a world cup record. the rest happened after media stormed the podium. one says there was no such incident. not woods' first run in with photographers. he is known with his frustration from the noise of shutters when competing. a friend says he was having a tooth are eplaced and they
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caught him mid procedure. the missing front tooth changes the look. >> a toothless tiger. it was very nice of him to surprise lindsay von. >> let's get that tooth back in. partners when it comes to getting healthier. you are watching "cbs this morning." but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem that doesn't require regular blood monitoring.
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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. later today, the mta board of directors votes on a plan to offer free muni rides to some passengers. low and middle income seniors and the disabled would be eligible. the board is expected to approve the plan. at least 80 birds have now been killed by a mysterious substance in the san francisco bay. wildlife experts don't know what the substance is. the gray sticky material prevents the birds from insulating their bodies. today we should find out which community colleges in california will offer four year degrees. 15 schools will be allowed to offer programs that are not available from
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good morning. we have been seeing too many major accidents but i think it's the fog really slowing down the commute. some of the drive times are way above average. including this one here coming through the livermore valley up to about 50 minutes between the altamonte pass and 680. but the heaviest traffic is from vasco to 680. and all the approaches to the bay bridge continue to be really slow. including 24, 580 the east shore freeway. east shore freeway is an hour right now the bridge to the maze and a dense fog advisory still in effect for the bridge. it's slow on the upper deck actually into san francisco once you get past the metering lights. that's kcbs traffic. here's roberta. it's certainly foggy. good morning everybody and in fact visibilities down a quarter mile in many of the neighborhoods. streaming from concord through livermore and hayward also mountain view. widespread fog and we have temperatures in the 40s and 50 now 50 degrees in san francisco. later today becoming sunny and northwest breeze to about 10. 50s and 60s. check out the ooooh... i can hear that sizzle. getting louder!
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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 20th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead. including health tips that work better for two. new research shows how your partner can help you stick to your goals. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8." emergency crews expected to find the worst. >> the whole house went ba-boom. >> isis publicly demanded ransom money. >> they're known for trying to exploit every possible competitive advantage. >> here's the formula they'll
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need to make to determine how much air needs to be taken out of the football. >> the biggest is the affordable care act. you have to account for whether or not you had insurance. >> police say they didn't want to stop them they were in fear of endangering more lives. >> the real chris kyle was a more complicated person. i think there's a question of whether the movie celebrates somebody who is not that real person. >> number one middle weight boxer in america is also an i-hop waitress. the number one heavyweight in number is an i-hop customer. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. investigators this morning are trying to find out what caused a deadly bridge collapse in cincinnati. a construction worker got trapped in the rubble and died. crews were preparing to demolish the bridge. >> it happened on interstate 75
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in northern cincinnati. a semi truck driver who ran into the debris was hurt. that part of the highway is expected to be closed for days. >> it is state of the night on capitol hill. president obama will offer a $320 billion plan raising taxes on the rich to pay for programs helping the middle class. the idea is likely to go nowhere in the new congress controlled by republicans. iowa senator joni ernst will give the gop response. ernst is also the first woman iowa has ever elected to congress. >> i'll be in washington with scott pelley to anchor cbs news coverage of the state of the union. we'll be on air 8:00 pacific time. this morning, fans of the green bay packers are still reeling from their stunning loss sunday in the nfc championship game. packers tight end brian bostick.
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led to the seattle seahawks win, paving their way to super bowl xlix. a defeated bostick talked to reporters monday. >> my teammates are there to pick me up. they know it was just a mistake. they've been by my side. >> bostick says he will return home to south carolina to begin setting his mind towards next season. >> i feel for him. >> i do too. >> if you look, people were say there were coaching mistakes and too many field goals that may have lost them the game, not bostick failing to catch the ball. >> go back and recharge. new evidence this morning of the medical benefits of being with a partner. british researchers find people are more than twice as likely to stop smoking, increase exercising and lose weight if their significant other does the same. holly phillips is with us.
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this sounds right. your partner influences your health. >> it does. the headline of the study is how dramatically your partner influences your health. researchers looked at nearly 4,000 couples, either marry or living together. they focused on three specific health goals, losing 5% of your body weight quitting smoking and increasing exercise. not surprisingly, they found if your partner does those things you're more likely to as well. it was incredibly dramatic. for instance if your partner quit smoking you're six times as likely to be able to quit smoking. if your partner loses weight or starts to exercise you're more than double as likely to exercise as well. >> you do not want to disappoint your partner, is that at the heart of this? >> that's part of it. this study was not cause and effect. it merely established a link. the researchers thinks it has to do a mirror effect. we know we mimic each other's behavior. that's been long established, especially our spouses. in this case living with
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someone, you want to live up to their expectations. >> i agree with you, noarah. >> the gender differences were underwhelming. women are more likely to lose weight if they're with a partner. but truly the headline of this study was that change is more influential than consistency. meaning let's say you're overweight and you're trying to lose weight and your partner is normal weight and always has been. this doesn't help you lose. but if you're both overweight and your partner loses weight all of a sudden you're three times as likely to be able to do it than if they didn't lose weight. it's really that sort of back and forth, that influences one another. >> can your dog influence you? >> can your friend influence you? can your dog and friend influence you? >> absolutely. of course this study looked really at domestic partners. i guess a dog counts, too. but it's not entirely a new
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concept. things like smoking cessation, aa, weight loss clinics. we know being in a community of people doing the same thing helps. in a marriage it's magnified. >> got it. i need to find an overweight partner so we can lose weight together. looking for a fatty mcfat. >> no you're not. you don't have to do that. >> thank you, charlie. ahead on "cbs this morning," did the patriots cheat in a game they won by 38 points? that's funny. we'll ask espn talk show host mike
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astronauts to see what their genes can tell nasa about gravity. that's next, on "cbs this morning." my tempur-pedic made me fall in love with mornings again. i love how it conforms to my body. with tempur-pedic the whole bed is comfortable. it's the best thing we ever did for ourselves. it's helping to keep us young. (vo) it's your year. treat youself to your best night's sleep with tempur-pedic. at chili's, fresh is now. now chicken smoked in-house, and no more waiting for the check. new smoked chicken quesadillas on chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now.
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. astronauts scott kelly will try something no american has ever done before. this spring he will leave for a mission and spend a year in space. his twin is former astronaut mark kelly. mark's role happens here on earth. don dahler is at the johnson space center in houston where he spoke with the brothers. don, good morning. >> good morning. this is the international space station mock-up where the astronauts do their actual training. there are 4.5 million twins living in the u.s. but there's actually only one pair of identical twin astronauts. scott and mark kelly. now as nasa looks towards the possibility of a three-year long round trip to mars sometime in the future the kelly brothers have become crucial into understanding what the long-term effects of living in zero gravity are for the human body. >> i'm the type of person that
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likes challenges. >> reporter: scott kelly will be conducting numerous experiments with a rotating crew of astronauts. his primary mission during his arduous year-long assignment. >> holes for your arms. >> reporter: is to study the challenges long-term exposure to the extremes of space have on humans. >> do you think the human body and the human mind are capable of prolonged trips in space right now with what we do know? >> people do really well on space missions. it's the physiological, the medical stuff, radiation and loss of bone mass and muscle mass and density. you know, it's those things we need to figure out. >> reporter: mark, scott's twin brother will also take part in figuring it out. but back here on earth. >> laboratory on earth. i'm in the mri machine tomorrow for like four hours, i think. >> reporter: having mark as the control subject is very fortunate. not only because we're twins but he's also a former astronaut. nasa has data on him going back
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to 1995. >> reporter: genetically, the brothers are almost identical. so scientists will be able to measure how scott and mark change physically and emotionally as months pass. the human body was made for living in gravity. strange things happen to us when we spend long perts of time without it. bones get fragile, the heart weakens, eyes lose their shape. but that never deterred the former navy test pilots from dreaming of becoming astronauts. who's logged more time in space now. >> oh, by far. scott did two flights on the space shuttle. i have 54 days in space. he's over 180. >> reporter: scott was orbiting earth in space when he learned his sister-in-law, gabrielle giffords was shot. >> he said i don't know how to
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tell you this so i'm just going to tell you. your sister-in-law, gabrielle giffords was shot. we don't have a whole lot more information. >> you're not getting in a car or on an airline and flying home. that ain't happening. >> reporter: they're undergo ten medical and psychological tests each day from measuring bone density to taking sonograms of their eyes to the counting the bacteria in their gut. >> when you get back from a year do you think you're going to look and feel older than your twin? >> i'll probably feel a little bit older than i am right now. but, no i don't think i'll feel older than him. a think according to einstein's theories i'll be a little bit younger. >> i was born six minutes earlier. he's not going to make up that difference but he'll make up some microseconds. >> reporter: the brothers say they've never been competitive with each other but mark does admit to a little envy. >> it's a big commitment to go into space for a year but i'd be lying if i didn't tell you that
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i wish i was blasting off in a rocket in a couple months. >> reporter: there's also one additional bonus for scott. because the body actually grows in zero gravity he may well come back a tiny bit taller than his older brother if only temporarily. by the way he will be seated next to the first lady michelle obama during tonight's state of the union address. that was an honor his brother mark had in 2012. >> great interview, don. so interesting to watch. what a great story. >> that's a cool story. >> fascinating experiment indeed. >> i can't wait to see what happens. >> absolutely. >> i know they do twins look-alike but they look so much alike. without the mustache it would be hard to tell them apart. espn radio show host mike greenberg is in our toyota green room. he'll give us his take on the scandal of whether or not the patriots deflated footballs. you're watching "cbs this morning." w the enamel surface to whiten 25x better than a leading
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>> thank you all for having me. i had such a good time last time i was here. >> we will talk about the book in a second. we have to talk about the sports of the day. how big of a deal is this deflated ball. >> we just had a catch. you cannot possibly tell the difference in the level of inflation of these balls. that doesn't mean there is no difference. i will say two things. there is an old expression that comes from nascar ifou ain't cheating you ain't trying. everybody is trying to find a way to bend the rules. the patriots get caught more than anyone else. the second part is the final score of the game was 45-7. if it was 45-44 i would be more inclined to entertain this conversation. >> are the patriots more likely to try to cheat than other teams in the nfl? >> i don't think so. you look at the stories i work among others you hear stories of guys where they smear crisco on
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jerseys so no one can grab them. is that cheating? that is bending the rules. >> before we turn to the book. >> i think it is a fascinating matchup because both sides have history to play for. if the seahawks and this defense win back-to-back champions they may be the greatest defense of all time. if brady beats this defense to win his fourth super bowl then he stakes the claim to being the greatest quarterback of all time. you have enormous historical significance. >> who has the advantage? >> it is impossible to say. the old addage is defense wins championships. >> can we talk about the book? >> i will be delighted. >> when i woke up that morning my life was perfect. happily married. he comes home early. he runs into what he thinks is
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his wife cheating and off to the races to discover what is going on. in the middle of that he wants to know his father who is now deceased. the father has five exwives and makes a point to learn about his dad. i think you will like the book. i really like this book. >> if you come home and find your wife with another man is that cheating? whose fault was this? >> the premise of the book is i took a guy a little like me a married guy with two kids and all he cares about is his family and i decided to put him in the worst situation which would be to have my family threatened. the more traditional way. >> cheating didn't happen at your house? >> i certainly hope not. i will be home early today. i decided to throw him into this deep end of a pool and see how he would try to find his way out
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of it. i think a lot of people were surprised at the way i ended it. what he chooses to do at the end of the book is what i would have done. >> i was not happy. >> gayle yelled at me for five minutes. >> i didn't yell. it was a discussion. >> it was an intriguing title to think about interviewing them to find out more about his own father. >> he never had a relationship with his father, hadn't seen him since he was 9 years old and his father is gone. he decides he needs to understand who his father was in order to understand himself and his wife. he travels around the world. >> learned a lot about his dad. >> character likes barry man manilow. i take exception to what he watches in the morning. >> i will say this. if he was smart he would be watching "cbs this morning."
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>> good to see you. it's 8:25. aim for some news headlines, a moderate earthquake struck parts of manhattan roy county this morning. the quake measured 4.4 and was centered 19 miles east of soledad. several hundred people have logged on to the usgs website to say they felt the shaking but so far no reports of any damage. 68 protesters will face charges after shutting down the san mateo bridge. the protesters jumped out of the cars on the westbound lanes last night. the this is just one of a number of demonstrations in the bay area scheduled to coincide with the martin luther king jr. holiday. later today, we should learn which community colleges in california will offer four year degree programs. for the first time. state legislators have approved a pilot project for 15 schools.
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alex jenny jenny carlos alex carlos good morning burrito team! we set out to make a bigger, tastier breakfast burrito and i think we nailed it. introducing bigger, better breakfast burritos. the grande sausage, packed with hash browns, sausage, and creamy sriracha sauce and the meat lovers, stuffed with ham, bacon and sausage, both wrapped in a warm guerrero tortilla. burritos so big, they make everything look smaller. good morning, a dense l dense fog advisory -- dense fog advisory still in effect for just about all of the bridges. how thick it is the a the bay bridge toll plaza where the approaches are unusually slow as well. westbound 580 very backed and
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you the east shore freeway still an hour from the carquinez bridge to the maze. you can't even see the traffic anymore. very slow heading into downtown oakland. southbound 101 heavy traffic right now from sfo down into san mateo. in the south bay fog has moved that way as well further south look at that 101 commute from san jose paschal all the way into -- past santa clara all the way into sunnyvale. that's the latest kcbs traffic. here's roberta. the fog has become a little bit more widespread this morning. good morning everyone. this is the scene from our kpix 5 studios. usually we can see the bay waters and the embarcadero but instead it's socked in. and we have temperatures in the 40s to 50. visibility now down to only an eighth of a mile in oakland. livermore a quarter of a mile. later today, sunny and albeit a little on the hazy side. 50s 60s. northwest breeze to 10. the extended forecast is pretty tranquil
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can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything for all your help. through all life's milestones our trusted advisors are with you every step of the way. congratulations! thanks for helping me plan for my retirement. you should come celebrate with us. i'd be honored. plan for your goals with advisors you know and trust. so you can celebrate today and feel confident about tomorrow. chase. so you can.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the imitation game is another success story for mr. man harvey weinstein in our green room. we will look at the movie's oscar nominations, the back lash over the academy's lack of diversity. american try to cash in on the craze for spicy condiments. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "boston globe" says patriots defensive lineman made a heroic play after the team's win. a few hours after the game he
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rescued a woman from her overturned jeep. he used one hand to pull her out. >> i learned just try to stay poised in certain situations. i'm pretty sure she was kind of scared. last thing i wanted to do is have her panic. that's the first thing i told her is don't panic. i will get you out of here. >> reporter: duke university basketball coach krzyzewski is one victory away from reaching win number 1,000. coach k. earned win number 999 yesterday when the blue devils beat pittsburgh 79-65. on sunday he goes for win number 1,000 when duke plays st. john. >> any predictions mr. duke
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would be shy, as well. the imitation game has cracked a code of critical and audience success. the movie earned eight nominations including best director and best picture. >> of course that's what you are working on. you also haven't gotten anywhere with it. if you hadn't you wouldn't be hiring out of university. >> you need me a lot more than i need you. >> i like solving problems commander. most difficult problem in the world. >> it is impossible. americans, russians french germans, everyone thinks enigma is unbreakable. >> let me try and we will know for sure. >> imitation game $1 million at the global box office over the
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weekend. harvey weinstein joins us at the table. let's go right to the "american sniper" business. what do you make of that? does that effect what happens at the oscar voting level? >> it is a great movie. i think michael moore may have gotten misquoted. i think that he and that team might get together my inside sources tell me. >> he is back pedaling a little already? >> i don't know about that. i would tell you michael's theater is probably the only theater i know that is free to service men. so if you are a service man you go to michael's theaters in michigan for nothing and families for nothing. i think it is something about his family looked at snipers a certain way and that became a quote like snipers are cowardly. it wasn't a reaction i don't think to this movie. i think people put two quotes together. i think michael will come out today and clarify his position
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about the whole sniper issue. >> how about the question of diversity in the academy voting? >> you know as i told oprah one of the producers of the film five days before i did an interview with "wall street journal" i was one of the producers of "all the way" which was the lyndon johnson show on broadway. nobody came and said to us you are making lyndon johnson a political animal. there is three hours of watching him wrestle that voting rights bill on stage. he did not look like an idol to me and then research said the same thing. i think martin luther king made his time. i think lyndon johnson was a man of his times so he served the times. i think that there was a right tact on the movie. i think these are people who are
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close to johnson and want to preserve the memory. i am shocked that they didn't hit us earlier. i am kind of surprised that they didn't if that is what they meant. i don't think anybody thinks lyndon johnson before he became vice president was -- that wasn't exactly the measure of the man. >> some people say that this is all part of the oscar smear campaign. "american sniper," selma. >> i think in the case of the imitation game it started with a review in the new york review of books and claimed that allen turring didn't kill himself, that we were saying that to glorify him. to me when we did the research it dropped the idea that in 1930 there was a conversation where he was fascinated with the legend of snow white and the poisoned apple. both things that he worked on.
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when a biaug rfer dropped an interview one of our greatest war heroes -- all of this is convenient. if i am an editor i was promising you we didn't say let's right a really good story around oscar time and celebrate that bradley cooper in that movie does more for post traumatic stress syndrome or that allen touring 60,000 gay people -- >> let's talk about smear campaigns. i'm not making accusations about you, but there are whispers that when it comes to smear campaigns nobody is better at it than harvey weinstein. >> i love you so i e-mailed five minutes after -- >> you have heard that before. >> people say anybody who wins doesn't win by having great
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movies. they say they win by some alchem votes. >> 110 votes. >> there is no way about -- i learned a long time ago because of my success i spend less money than anybody and work twice as hard, maybe five times as hard. i called oprah because david oyeleo didn't get nominated. we found out immediately maybe you did that lyndon johnson.
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then he said it was another studio. i don't do that. i will tell you easy. i make the babe ruth statement. the reason i don't do it is because i find it reprehensible and my dad didn't bring me up that way. i love winning. >> for the record we are not saying you did one of these things talking about your ability to influence. you know how to market a film. and you know how to find out the difference between your film and other films. >> when they write the book i have a feeling they will look at the imitation game king's speech and say those were great movies. >> i think they are going to say that he knew how to produce great movies. >> but not necessarily movie of the year. >> what is your choice? >> when shakespeare won i thought -- >> i asked hesten who has politics so the right of my own politics. he told me why he voted for
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"12 years a slave" won. good for that. it certainly deserved it. one thing you have to realize about oscars. amy adams won the golden globe. when you get a movie late it's hard. people are busy. last year i think mistakes made was last year because of the olympics season was two weeks longer. it was a short season this year. if you didn't get the dvds out on time you paid the price. so there is a large part -- i'm not saying it isn't about diversity. >> tell us about what you are doing to digitally remaster classics. >> i always loved great movies of all sorts. surprisingly or maybe not so surprisingly a movie geek in my spare time. i love cinema. with direct television we re-mastered john wayne's circus
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world. it hasn't been anywhere in 60 years. no dvd version. it's just a big epic. john wayne movie we haven't seen. then we did the one on wednesday promoting that. i think these are two great big movies. >> you are certainly a kid who follows his passion. i loved walking to the green room. mike greenberg is making a pitch to you about you should make a movie out of my book. >> when i was in england the thing that is important to me i was willing to give up my own cd. this guy has not been honored. there are 60,000 gay people who -- >> they pardoned him. and they haven't pardoned the 60,000 other gay people. i would give up mine and i think
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popularity of siraucha. many young man catching in on america's changing palate. >> hot sauce, a condiment with a kick is on fire. it's one of the fastest growing industries in the u.s. sales of over $1 billion. but spicy and sweet, that's the collision of flavors hopes americans will crave next. the food world is buzzing. it is finding its way nationwide. >> i was a college student in brazil. there is a pizzeria. they had jaws of honey on the tables with whole chillies. >> reporter: the memory followed him to paulie g's in brooklyn. one day he brought the novelty
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to his boss. added it to a pie and dubbed it the hell boy. >> this is insane. >> reporter: and so with the customer's reaction. >> they asked for a go container. initially i was selling people tiny plastic containers out of the restaurant. >> reporter: as demand grew he expanded production beyond the kitchen. >> it is the hardest part of operating a small business is scaling up. >> reporter: found a local that supplies the wild flower honey. >> we run around 4,000 colonies of bees for honey production. >> reporter: beekeeper adds the sting to the honey, as well overseeing production. >> this is the holding tank for
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raw honey. this keeps it just warm enough so that we can comp it through this tube and into our mixing tank over here. these are our chili peppers. we are going to dump these into the mixing tank. >> after the chilies have infused into the honey you run it through a special filtration process which ends in this tank which is our bottling tank. >> it is a sweet spot to get behind the bar. >> reporter: tracking the growth of hot cossauces. >> it has heat and sweet. that is a magical combination that i think the american pallet is driven towards. you have influencers using it. >> you don't have a guy pitching the product for you? >> the hot honey has grown through word of mouth alone. it is in retail stores across the country and as far away as kuwait. using it from delved eggs to fried chicken. even bartenders are mixing it into cocktails including at new
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york city's mandarin. >> where does the pepper come from and where can i get it? >> unfortunately i'm going to have to keep that close. >> with success comes competition and his isn't the only hot honey on the market. >> we fully anticipated that others would try to copy us. >> which is why he asked us not to reveal his spicy secret. he did let us feel the burn of the pepper. >> cheers. >> >> you like hot food? >> i do like spicy food. >> did you start crying? >> it was so spicy i was like whoa! >> it is a good combination.
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good morning, your bridges are still all fogged in. most of that including the san mateo bridge and it's making just for longer drive times around the bay area. we haven't seen any major accidents. a lot of smaller fender-benders out there. westbound 92 right now is hovering around 24 minutes between 880 and 101. eastbound 92 looks great. and this is a look at the approach to silicon valley commute. that southbound 880 corridor is pretty backed up trying to get into milpitas. and westbound 237 also remains heavy all the way out to sun nee vail. you can see the in the live traffic camera there. the rest of the south bay a little improvement now on 101 in san jose. though it's still very slow out into sunnyvale. 280 also backed bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money
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to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people
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you've got a car! jonathan: it's a zonk pirate ship! - no! jonathan: he's like "blah, blah, blah." it's a trip to hawaii! 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: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. you ready to make a deal? let's go. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? sabrina, come here, sabrina. come here, sabrina. everybody else, have a seat. hey, sabrina. - oh my gosh. oh my gosh, i love you. wayne: so nice to meet you. well, thank you so much. - i have watched you on tv since i was little. wayne: and now you're big. - yeah, and you're here.
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