tahoe. >> yay. >> a foot over 7,000 feet. >> thanks for watching. >> wax the boards! have a great weekend. captions by: caption colorado good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday february 27 2015. welcome to cbs "this morning." from a smiling young boy to a masked killer. what we're learning about jihadi john's task to terror. and alarming new details about airliners and drones. the close calls you haven't heard about yet. black and blue or is it gold and white? what's the right answer? the dress debate exploding online this morning. why millions cannot see eye to eye on this. and a look at today's "eye-opener: your world in 90 seconds." >> london raids, mohammed emwazi. >> on the radar, british intelligence, more than five years. >> peeling off the mask of

jihadi john. >> we will find these people. >> the parents of james foley. >> they say the government failed them during his capture. >> won't be like this -- oh. we have -- just happened right behind us. >> recovery efforts continue after the latest round of snow, rain and freedzing rain. >> from the rockies to the east coast. >> there's not a single democrat here. >> out in force at cpac. >> a bunch of polls. how do you overcome that? >> is the election next week? >> llama drama in sun city arizona. >> super fast. look at that the black one, hooked up. >> the white llama, some kind of angry now. >> the llamas have been captured. they have been lassoed. >> llama, i'm comin' home. a good one. >> countdown to the shutdown. the department of homeland security will partially shut down at midnight unless congress reaches an agreement. >> john boehner has an unusual

reaction to the questions on the subject. >> all that -- >> the worst scene that had happen about safety. >> -- and all that matters. >> what color is it? that's the question that has polarized the internet. >> black and gold. >> people said it's blue and black, which i don't get. >> that's white and gold. >> no. it's very clearly blue -- >> -- on cbs "this morning." >> the kardashians -- >> signed a $100 million contract. >> let that be a lesson. if you really work hard and apply yourself, you are wasting your time. this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to " welcome to cbs news. british intelligence officials admits this morning they tracked the isis terrorist known at

jihadi john since 2009. we're learning more about mohammed emwazi. intelligence official reportedly lost track of him about two years ago. >> emwazi is the masked terrorist seen on isis videos killing hostages including americans. charlie d'agata is in london on the street where emwazi once lived. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. now that he's been identified there are serious questions this morning, like how a man was apparently on the radar of british intelligence services for something like five years was able to slip the net and what drove him from here his last known london address, to the killing feeds of syria? he's seen here as a grinning schoolboy, who would grow up to be one of the world's most wanted terrorists. we now know his identity. mohammed emwazi a college graduate raised in london. but he became known at jihadi

john the taunting knife-wielding apparent executioner in the gruesome beheading of at least five western hostages. after graduating from london's westminster university way degree in computer science in 2009, he traveled to tanzania, he said to go on safari but he was stopped and questioned by british agents who suspected he was headed to somalia to join the al qaeda-linked al shabaab terrorist group. he was sent back to amsterdam for more interrogation before returning to london and put under surveillance. a british activist group knew him as an extremely gentle beautiful man. >> one character that i remember, one young, kind person that i remember, and then i see that image and there doesn't seem to be a correlation between the two. >> reporter: he said emwazi joined isis in syria around 2012. intelligence agents are thought to have known his identity six months but kept it secret

presumably to make it easier to hunt him down. terrorism expert saying things may change now his cover is blown. >> a psychological bloep to the group because they'll feel deflated someone they wanted to preserve and protect as an asset announced in this way. >> reporter: outed as a once schoolboy raised in well to do london in somewhere and somehow turned along the way. now, there's nobody home here and residents say they haven't seen the family for days. this morning the prime minister david cameron, declined to comment on the identity saying instead everything will be done to find these people and to put them out of action. gayle? >> thank you charlie. this morning families of isis hostages seen in videos with emauzy yeemauzy are publicly demanding justice. if indied mohammed emwazi is the man who executed steve, the sotloffs have full faith the american intelligence community

and law enforcement agencies will apprehend him. the parent of james foams spoke in tucson. o good if the so-called jihadi john is caught. >> if not him, somebody else. in all fairness, discovering who he is might be important to some people, but it's certainly not important to me. >> the daughter of british aid worker david haynes says it's a good step but everybody will fill relief once there's a bullet between his eyes. and ancient treasures in iraq, destruction, thousands of years ahead. ahead in our next half hour the extent of the damage and why the militants say they took sledge hammers to these precious antiquities. another storm in the southern rockies causing trouble from utah to new york by the end of the weekend.

millions still digging out from a storm that tied up highways across hundreds of miles. in durham north carolina people are hoping it will warm up soon. vinita nair, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. temperatures in north carolina dropped into the 20s last night causing a lot of the snow that already thawed to refreeze. the perfect recipe for black ice, like this stuff you see right here. speaking to emergency crews, they tell us the primary focus was the main streets then these side streets. many southern states are still dealing with the messy, dangerous conditions left behind by thursday's storm. >> by tomorrow morning, we won't be like this least. oop. >> reporter: the north carolina governor is urging people to be cautious on the roads. >> a lot of accidents occur after the storm has left where people become more comfortable and think everything's okay. >> reporter: from above the view of durham north carolina is serene.

on the ground a different story. snow and ice led to overturned cars toppled trees and snapped power cables. at one point, 224,000 people in the carolinas were without heat and electricity. >> a lot of people are staying in their houses just to try to keep the heat in. >> reporter: and now crews are working 16 hour shifts. in this cold slush to turn it back on. >> we were just really fighting a storm, just trying to ride the wave. >> reporter: coleman brown is with durham department of public works. he says snow this heavy is not typical for the state. >> when it lays on the trees, the trees aren't used to it. the limbs can't handle it. >> reporter: neither could the roof of this henderson gas station. it became a heap of metal and wire after caving in on thursday. >> they're made to move and if it doesn't move then it will break. that snow must have had a lot of weight to it. >> reporter: despite significant progress in both restoring power

and cleaning up the streets, hundreds of schools across north carolina were either closed or delayed. >> all right. vinita thank you. >> five minutes from my home. >> that gas station, wow. >> musting odd to see, i know that place. i know that place. thank you, vinita. the icy cold in massachusetts turned the surf into a giant slushy on nantucket island. only salt and a constant movement of water prevented the ocean from freezing solid. meteorologist matt brickman are wcco is tracking the new storm now targeting the west. matt good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. keeping an eye on a cold low pressure system spinning down the west coast this weekend. first the mix of rain and snow in washington and oregon. and that will spin on down into northern california by early tomorrow. look for scattered showers along with about four to eight inches of snow in the sierra nevadas, then we'll continue to see scattered showers in the bay area saturday night with light rain on and off into the los

angeles area into sunday afternoon. temperatures will going to be quite a bit colder as well topping out only in the 50s. >> all right, matt. thank you. this morning the 2016 presidential campaign focused on a parade of republican hopefuls. more than a dozen wooing thousands at the annual gathering known at cpac. nancy cordes is at the conference site south of washington. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. where all of the hopefuls test ourt how their message resonates with the large and important conservative wing of the party. all eyes today are going to be on former florida governor jeb bush, who's speaking at 10:45 a.m. pacific time. he'll try to convince skeptics that he shares their values even though he part ways on a few issues like immigration reform. before they make it to the presidential stage, gop hopefuls have to audition here. at the country's largest conservative conference. >> what are you looking for in a presidential candidate? >> i want a leader.

we need a leader. i think there's a vacuum in the world. >> reporter: the stakes are highest for so-called establishment candidates. like jeb bush and new jersey governor chris christie who argued he's not as moderate as some conservatives think. >> people make certain assumptions because you're from new jersey. because you're a republican particular new jersey, and what they should do is look at my record. >> reporter: cpac is one part serious speeches. >> we must repeal every single word of obamacare. >> reporter: one part colorful characters with some starting practice thrown in for the kids. this georgia man is organizing a walkout when bush speaks this afternoon. >> i'm going to lift my flag um. turn around kick the dust off my feet and walk out, and we're going to have a massive bathroom break. >> reporter: governor perry -- it's a good place to cage how the would-be candidates like former governor rick perry are preparing for a possible run. >> i think if anyone wants to spend the time they can become very, very well versed in all of the foreign policy issues out

there. >> reporter: kentucky senator rand paul has won the cpac straw poll the last two years. but this year he'll have stiff competition from two other conservative heroes. >> abolish the irs! >> reporter: texas senator ted cruz -- and wisconsin governor scott walker. >> do you think it's important for the republican nominee to agree with the conservative base on every ish issue. i think in the end we have solid support amongst republicans and won independents by 12 points. >> reporter: this is a crowd that likes to be courted but doesn't like to be pandered to. after all, here in 2012 mitt romney argued he was a sfeesheverely severely -- >> this morning republicans are scrambling to keep the department of homeland security fri a partial shutdown. they face a midnight deadline to break a budget dispute over immigration. the senate votes four times today on a compromised funding bill and it is expected to pass.

then goes on to the house where republicans are working on a three-week budget extension for the dhs. they say it would buy more time to fight president obama's immigration reforms. tempers are rising on both sides of the aisle, and an open mike caught the house whip steny hoyer calling republican leader kevin mccarthy a coward. >> this house is taking action to make sure the dhs is fullingy fundd. we did our part and i yield back. >> you coward. >> objection, two-man voting will continue. >> hmm. hoyer later apologized to mccarthy. historic change this morning for how everyone uses his internet for the first time the web rec regulated by lined lane telephone service. net neutrality approved yesterday. the rules designed to make sure internet companies treat all content providers equally without charging more for faster service. maggie reardon is our senior

partner. >> thanks for having me. >> a term everybody hears, net neutrality. what does it mean? >> think of the internet as a highway, it basically means all traffic like netflix has equal access to the highway. so that means that a company like comcast can't set up an hov lane and charge netflix extra to get to its customers faster. >> that's been what they've been doing for a while? >> well the internet's always been open and that's the beauty of the internet. why mark zuckerberg was able to create facebook in his dorm room and why etsy was able to be created and become the phenomenon it has. heavy access to the internet today and these rules are put in place to make sure that continues. >> what is it going to mean to the people at home? what's changing? >> nothing changing. that's good news. that means you can get to all your favorite cat videos get to whatever you want. >> cat videos? yes. >> so that's a good thing. >> why are the broad band carriers upset? >> because of this new framework

for regulation. regulating broadband like the telephone network comes with it a whole bunch of extra regulation-like potentially taxes or additional tariffs and fees and will cost them money and they don't want that. >> so if nothing is changing, why is this a big deal? why are we talking about this today? >> we're talking about it today because we want the internet to continue to be open. and there was a real -- reason to believe that these -- these big companies. comcast and time warner merging. they have a lot of power. and people didn't want this internet to turn into something that looked more like a cable tv network. >> suppose i like the idea of getting my netflix faster? >> well i hear you on that but -- >> isn't the argument something like wmalmart wm target or amazon could have faster service and small businesses wouldn't be able to afford them and sell products at the same rate at the

big, powerful companies. >> exactly. fc, for example, they spoke at the fcc meeting yesterday and said if this network wasn't open we wouldn't have been able to start. right? and that's what we want. we want to see new services, see new innovations on the internet. what it's always been about an just want to keep it that way. >> maggie reardon, thank you so much. >> thank you. social media is exploding this morning with a debate about one dress. the simple question is what colors do you see? black and blue or white and gold? for many, the answer has been seeing red. elaine quijano is here with a dispute at the crossroads of fashion and science. >> started as one woman's tumblr post asking that simple question and erupted into a polarizing debate that took over the interin net. what color doss you see when you look at this dress? blue and black, or is it white and gold? >> here's the deal this is a -- >> reporter: the fabric of this dress nearly caused the fabric

of the internet to unravel overnight. with people engaged in spirited debate over the dress's color. >> it's blue and black. >> what? >> everybody went to deaf com five immediately when somebody disagreed. like were you questioning something even more fundamental than their religion. >> reporter: the controversy over dressgate began on a tumblr page a user asked others to help her decide the true color of the dress. >> light blue. >> and just like white, in the shade. it's like -- bizarre. only see white. >> reporter: the debate dominated overnight online discussion. it racked up more than 20 million views on buzzfeed became the flub one trend on twitter and drew a deep divide in some relationships. >> gold and white. >> not for me. >> i've heard, first of all, it was -- black. >> that is not black. >> reporter: celebrity joined in. taylor swift, she's on team blue and black. anna kendrick her allegiance

lies with the white and gold. why you see what you see depends on the setting on your computer lighting in the room and workings on the inner eye. >> sees black and blue seeing the photo as over exposed meaning too much light. if you see the dress as white and gold you're probably seeing the photo as underexposed. meaning that there's too little light. >> reporter: and even now the morning after the question was first posed, it is still a top trending topic on twitter. >> i don't get the white and gold part. i really don't. i look at that so clearly. i find myself irritated with people that see white and gold. >> it's funny. i've had at least seven people come up and ask me is this black and blue? is this white and gold? and it's -- it's -- >> why has this captivated people so much? >> you could write a doctoral paper on it. >> i see what i'm looking at

black and blue or white and gold. >> i don't see white and gold. >> i don't either. >> more the display unit than the brain. >> are you fascinated we're talking about it jp the fact it has 20 million views amazing. >> a lot of people riled up. >> it's friday. looking for a distraction. ahead on cbs "this morning," a dramatic increase in the number of drones flies close to

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an entire species? plus a push to help good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a man is dead following a police-involved shooting in san francisco's mission directed. this happened before 10 clack last night. police say the suspects was chasing someone on folsom street with a night around 10 p.m. the man was shot after not following orders to drop the weapon. he was killed. no other injuries. two men rescued from a cliff in the marin headlands are i jail. they were caught vandalizing military bunkers. they fled down a cliff. they were rescued. stay with us. traffic and weather

good morning. let's go out to san jose. we have been watching this crash approaching lawrence expressway. all lanes are clear. unfortunately, we are still seeing the backups. looks like around guadalupe parkway is where they begin. travel time is nearly a half- hour between 101 and cupertino. it's also slow on 101 and the guadalupe parkway itself. here's a live look at the bay bridge. the toll plaza and some of the approaches. 580 is probably the worst approach right now backed up to 4. metering lights are on. that is "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. hi-def doppler radar is in search of rain and we're not picking up anything right now. in fact, take a look at this right here. if that's rain coming you can't tell from here. that's the sutro camera. another look past coit tower. right now we have temperatures in the 50s, it is 48 degrees and mostly cloudy in santa rosa. later today cooler and windy northwest winds to 30 miles per hour. just a few sprink

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i am a doctor. >> i'm a doctor and i believe in vaccinations. >> if you don't vaccinate your kids it can endanger their lives. >> why i cannot [ bleep ] believe we have to make this psa. >> remember that time you got polio? no, you don't, because your parents got you [ bleep ] vaccinated. >> i have to go to school for eight [ bleep ] years. >> i'm pretty sure i know what i'm talking about. >> it's like watching "breaking bad." >> instead i have to come here because you lived to a moron to read a forwarded e-mail. >> get your kids vaccinated. >> paid for by professionals who know what the hell they're talking about. >> thank you, doctors.

that certainly makes the point. >> yes. >> very, very good jimmy kimmel. welcome back to cbs "this morning." coming up in this half hour a new video shows members of isis taking sledge hammers and power drill, painful to watch, to painful artifacts. extremists say they destroyed treasures some ta date back to 700 b.c. and one in five women are sexually assaulted in college. is it time to allow students to arm themselves on campus? michelle miller takes us to one university where women and the people sworn to protect them are divided. and headlines, the "new york times" says there is a run on a popular bullet used in ar-15 semiautomatic rifles. the obama administration proposed a dan on the 5.a 6 millimeter green tip bullets. gun shops say there has been a rush to snap up cases of the bullets. the hill says oklahoma senate jim imhauf brought a snowball on to the senate floor

in an attempt to argue against global warming. >> it's a snowball. and that's just from outside here. so it's very very cold out. very unseasonal. so mr. president, catch this. aha. the snowball caught by a professional page, a reminder of the bitter cold despite reports language year was the warmest on record. "the washington post" says a judge dismissed criminal allegations against the president of argentina. accused of conspiring with iran to cover up iran's allege role in a bombing. the 1994 attack killed 85. the prosecutor was found dead in january under mysterious circumstances. "usa today" says basketball is remembering a pioneer. earl lloyd, the first black player in nba history died thursday. lloyd made his league debut in 1950 for the washington capitals bp in 1955 he and a teammate became the first black players to win the title with syracuse.

he entered the hall of fame in 2003. earl lloyd was 86 years old. this morning isis claims to have destroyed priceless pieces of history. a video posted yesterday shows people taking power tools and sledge hammers to irreplaceable artifacts and rocks. one piece may date back all the way to 700 b.c. in london, and why the extremists say it had to be done. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: cbs news has not been able to authenticate this video but posted on social media regulators used by isis and what could be the loss of artifacts up to 2,700 years old. sledge hammers -- drills -- and bare hands. the weapons used by isis in its latest demonstration of destruction. this video appears to show the inside of a museum in the iraqi

city of mosul. the extremists stripped the ancient statues of their protective covering then shaertd the priceless relics. a religious spokesman condemned the treasures as sacrilegious. these items were pagans in the pacht centuries worshipped instead of allah. when allah ordered to destroy them, an easy matter. we don't care if it costs billions of dollars. here a militant at an archaeological site is seen xroi destroying an ancient winged bull. a symbol of a syrian date yeity. >> a irreparable loss between the world's greatest antiquities, the cradle of civilization. >> hiding the j. paul getty trust, devoted to the preservation of art and antiquities. >> roots us in our origins and understands we are part of a

much larger picture as diverse as the world itself. >> reporter: since seizing control of mosul last june isis has been meticulously purging the city of its history. last summer they blew up this ancient tomb believed to do be burial jona in the bible. >> these are a tragedy for all civilized people and the civilized world must take a stand. >> reporter: it's important to note that not all of the artifacts in the video appear to be genuine. some of them may have been copies, but extremists are also believed to have destroyed thousands of rare manuscripts from mosul's libraries. gayle? >> thank you clarissa. hard to watch and hard to see the glee taken in destroying something. >> hard to watch because it's irreplaceable. >> you cannot get back.

thank you. new evidence this morning drones are a growing threat to other aircraft including planes. government regulators are worried about a dramatic increase in the number of unmanned aircraft they're flying near planes and helicopters. in washington we have a story you'll see only on cbs "this morning." good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is is a real safety concern for the federal aviation administration. there have been incidents around los angeles international airport including one earlier this month. so far this year drone and model aircraft incidents reported by pilots have spiked. every day the faa says there are an average of two reported incidents involving unmanned aircraft or drones and manned aircraft. that's more than two times the monthly average claimed in 2014. adding up to roughly 60 reported sight of the of drones each month so far this year. in the past major commercial airline crews spotted them and in some cases pilots have had to alter course.

michael michael michael huertas. >> don't know what rules are and we have enforcement tools available to us and we take reports of reckless activity very very seriously. >> a drone. >> what else did you see that aircraft? >> about 1,000 feet. >> reporter: less than two weeks ago the faa released proposed rules for the commercial use of small drones weighing under 55 pounds. under the new regulations, drones could only fly up to 500 feet and 100 miles an hour during daylight hours. they must also remain within visual line of sight. operator wos have to be at least 17 years old with an unmanned aircraft plater eroperators certificates. hoppyists under current rules can fly, but recent reports of drones reaching 9,000 feet in the air, flying in the same air

space as commercial jets. senator schumer believes penalties in place do not deter them from flying recklessly in a national air space. >> do you think there need to be tougher enforcement actions? >> i think there has to be tough enforcement actions, absolutely. because safety has to come first. god forbid there's a day where a drone collides way major airliner and there are fatalities. >> reporter: the new proposed rules for the commercial use of drones will not be final for at least a year. probably longer. gayle? >> all right. a lot to be worried about. thank you, jeff huerta. a special premieres and watch by going to cbsnews.com. should guns be allowed on college campuses? ahead, why some students and lawmakers say firearms are

necessary to stop sexual assaults. and we want to remind you if you're heading off to work right now or taking your kids to school, you can set your dvr so you can watch the rest of cbs "this morning" anytime. you don't want to miss our week in review coming up later in the show. we'll be right back.ew that's coming up. we'll be right back. st prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever

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the new philly cheesesteak and egg skillet. denny's. welcome to america's diner. there is is a new push. armed students could stop armed crimes like sexual assaults. michelle miller saw how the controversy is dividing students. michelle, good morning. ton topic at florida state university. proponents say crime victims have a right to fend off their attackers. >> if i was single and dating in college and my boyfriend that i tried something that i said no

to and started sexually assaulting me, i would use my gun to defend myself. >> reporter: state law prohibits from entering the florida state squall with her firearm. >> you feel safer. >> much. i know if anything would happen i would be able to defend myself. >> only seven states allow guns on the campus. high-profile sex assault allegations have been flash points at colleges across the country. at florida state former star quarterback jameis winston was accuseded of raping another - student in 2012 but never faced charges. har drove hargrove thinks it will prevent

sexual assaults and mass shootings like the shooting that happened on this campus library. >> before he stop and injured more students. >> reporter: florida state university police chief david perry disagrees. >> it would have exacerbated and made the situation even worse. >> why? >> to have two or three or four people firing commands firing rounds that they can't be accounted for, that's a bad mix. >> reporter: he opposes the bill saying guns would actually make campuses less safe. >> there's also a culture of drugs, underage drinking and sometimes poor decision-making. >> reporter: yale law student alexander brodsky started know your nine. she believes campus carry laws won't work. >> we're talking about why shouldn't a woman be able to

protect herself. if you give her a gun, you can give rapists a kbun and we all realize that's a bad idea. >> there's a lot of men bigger and stronger than me. i don't want to have to thing badge and they i could have stop thad if i had an equalizing weapon. >> it's currently before the state senate's higher education committee. similar ones are pending in texas, colorado virginia, and eight other states. >> it's an interesting debate. >> i think the police officer raised a good point. normally if you see a gun on campus, the cops come. >> a majority of them at florida state university are against it. 86%. >> oh, wow. thank you, michelle. >> close encounters of a volcano. the incredible images taking us inside the ring of fire and what happens when cameras move a little too close to the lava.

plus fugitives with four legs. we'l >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by a bbcmouse.com abcmouse.com. help your child love to learn with abcmouse.com.

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speaking of very cool. larry david gets audited by charlie rose on sunday. >> the figures are crazy. >> it is more than $500 million. it is more than $500 million. >> the extras you won't see sunday. that's ahead. tough question by charlie. ahead on "cbs this morning." 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. ♪ how did i set a new personal record today? i started with a test run. then i got a solid night's rest in a great room. and before i hit the road, i hit the breakfast bar where i got my fuel for the next 26 miles. great endings begin here. and now when you

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good friday morning. it isi'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. a san pablo man is accused of breaking into a house in hercules and killing the homeowner. police say 27-year-old mark carr attacked the victim after he was confronted. the body was dragged into the garage. san francisco police shot and killed a man who they say was trying to rob a bike from another man. it happened last night in the mission. police say the suspect was armed with a knife and refused to drop it. and a person with measles may have exposed hundreds of people to the virus in a berkeley restaurant. the person ate at la

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good morning. let's get a check of the richmond/san rafael bridge. it's slower than normal because of a crash that was just past the toll plaza. it's now on the right-hand shoulder but unfortunately you can see the delays backed up all the way to harbor trying to get on the span. bay bridge, not a lot better. it is not "friday light." it is still backed up east of the maze. and slowing between richmond and berkeley causing a delay of 34 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and heading out of downtown san jose, still a grained because of an earlier crash at lawrence expressway. you can see all the backups there on 280 extending to 101. with the forecast, here's roberta. hi-def doppler radar is in search of any raindrops. not picking up anything at this time at all. in fact, we don't even have mostly cloudy skies anywhere except for santa rosa at 51 degrees. increasing cloud cover today winds increase out of the northwest 10 to 20 gusts up to 30, it will be a windy

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, february 27th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including jihadi john. british authorities reportedly tried and failed to stop the young man who became the murderous face of isis. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> serious questions this morning like how a man has apparently been on the radar of british intelligence services has been able to slip the net. >> a mix of rain and snow in washington and oregon. that will spin on down into northern california. >> unlike some of the mild temperatures in the west the temperature here in north carolina dropped into the 20s last night. this is where all those hopefuls

test out, how their message resonates. >> let this be the time where we can tell future generations what we did to make america great american. >> republicans in congress are scrambling to keep the department of homeland security from a partial shutdown. >> we believe there's a significant number of people out there that simply don't know what the rules are. did start off as one woman's tumblr post and erupted into a polarizing debate. >> i don't get the white and gold part. i look at that and it's so clear. i find myself getting irritated with people who see white and gold. >> the llamas have been captured. >> they're both in prison. ready seven, cue charlie. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. we have learned british authorities reportedly made contact with a man known as

jihadi john many times before he joined isis. mohammed emwazi is pictured here about 20 years ago as a smiling young school boy. he was born in kuwait but raised in london. he earned a computer science degree before traveling to syria. >> british intelligence said he tried joining a terror group six years ago. outgoing attorney general eric holder is not commenting this morning on the possible isis revelation but in a new interview with cbs news holder tells jeff pegues where he believes the united states is defeating isis. >> if you look at the recent battlefield successes we've had, plans that are under way with regard to mosul, for instance the degradation of isil leadership, we are winning. it will take time. >> are we safer now than before this administration came into office?

>> al qaeda's core i think, has been decimated but its offshoots are things that we have to be concerned about that we were not concerned about when this administration started. the home-grown component to this struggle is something that is new. >> holder also stands by his comments about police and race. he says quote, hard truths need to be faced. holder's likely successor, loretta lynch this morning awaits a confirmation vote from the full senate. she won approval from the judiciary senate committee on thursday. scientists confirm there was a magnitude 3.1 earthquake centered in irving just west of dallas. the same region was hit by more than a dozen small quakes in early january. there is no word of any injuries or major damage from the morning's quake. in los angeles, a thief gave security the slip and got away with a $150,000 gown. you know the dress. you see oscar winner lupita

nyong'o wearing it at the academy awards. the dress disappeared from her hotel room on wednesday night. one local auctioneer says stealing the gown makes no sense. before you sell it, quote, you'd have to bury it for 100 years. there are video cameras and few people had access to her room. >> what are you going to do with all those pearls? >> they said they were going to take the dress apart and give out the pearls individually. >> i had no idea that was real pearls. >> what did it weigh? >> i don't know. it was 6,000 pearls. >> and worth 1$150,000. >> wow. now to another story about two llamas -- >> and then later another story about another dress. >> what color is that dress, norah, lupita's dress? >> it's friday. two llamas are back in captivity

after their great escape became the latest media sensation. their bolt for freedom captivated the nation. as charlie says, he loves this story and ben tracy shows us how one man lassoed them in. >> reporter: breaking news to report now. there are some llamas loose. >> it was right around lunch time when llamas laney and kanita broke free in sun city, arizona, seeing a small window of opportunity during a retirement home visit with their handler, bub. >> we were showing them off and pet them and one of them broke loose. >> reporter: the fugitives took off, sprinting down sidewalks and weaving in and out of traffic. for more than an hour they successfully evaded authorities and locals. they tried by foot and closing in on them by car and golf cart. at one point it looked like the pair was thinking about jumping a fence.

instead, they darted their separate ways. the limber llama proves far too quk. >> reporter: the llama drama played out on national tv like a high-speed car chase. social media exploded with llama inspired images and instant celebrity status on twitter with more than 750,000 tweets. the llama's hometown football team, the arizona cardinals went so far as to offer the pair one-year deals and 2,340 pounds of hay. eventually it was a modern day cowboy who saved the day. capturing the suspects. >> never again. >> reporter: but the llama legacy tens to live on. >> somebody needs to write a children's book about this laney and kanita the llamas that could run faster than everyone in arizona. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy in los

angeles. >> there's always the possibility of something bad happening. >> why do you like this story so much. >> i love animals, first of all. i love their grace and elegance and their speed. >> they stayed together too. >> they did. >> what color are the llamas, anybody? >> white and black. >> a blue and a gold one. >> yes, as norah said it's friday. >> they're stitching together fashion success by taking on tradition. meet the two friends whose dress

did investigators force a young woman to wrongly admit the unthinkable? >> i'm aaron moriarti with "48 hours" did the pathologist get it wrong? was there a murder at all? that story coming up on "cbs this morning."

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why would anyone confess to a crime they did not carry out? a young woman serving a 31-year prison sentence for a murder in

illinois says that is exactly what she did. cbs correspondent erin moriarty began looking into this case more than a year ago. here's a preview. >> reporter: in january of 2009 melissa, a young child care worker confessed to an appalling crime. she now says she didn't commit killing a 16-month-old toddler, ben kingham who has been in her care. >> i would never ever hurt a child, never put my hands on anybody. >> melissa who worked at a day-care center in lake county illinois was an unlikely murder suspect. she was 22 years old with no criminal record. and no history of anger. but she was the last adult with the child when he became unresponsive and later died. while there were no serious bruises or injuries anywhere on ben's body an autopsy revealed damage inside to his brain. melissa was questioned two days after his death.

in an attempt, at times aggressive, interrogation. >> the story you're giving us is [ bleep ]. >> reporter: without her parents or any lawyer present, melissa repeatedly denies doing anything. >> i had nothing to do with this. >> reporter: more than 70 times. >> i did not do anything. i didn't lay a hand on him. >> reporter: after six gruelling hours, she says there was an accident. >> and he hit the chair. >> reporter: after three more hours. >> this is absolutely crap. >> reporter: she admits to something worse. >> you get mad at him and throw him on the floor. throw him on the floor? >> reporter: melissa says she was convinced the only way out of the room is to tell them what they wanted to hear. which is not as unusual as you might think. >> it is easy from the outside saying i wouldn't do it.

you haven't been pinned in a room with these two big detectives, you haven't been the last one in a room with a child that's dying. >> reporter: this prosecutor convinced the jury to convict melissa. >> she got frustrated and threw him to the floor. >> reporter: heshe was sentenced to 31 years in prison you said you threw this baby down hard. >> i did not. they were putting the words in my how long. >> reporter: you didn't have to say it. >> they didn't. they wanted me to say that. so that we could all go home. >> reporter: zellner says the confession doesn't even match the medical evidence and now there is new evidence uncovered by the county coroner. >> how wrong were the state's medical witnesses? >> they were very wrong. >> and erin moriarty joins us at the table. i don't agree with the lawyer. you don't know what you would do

but i can't imagine confessing to such a horrible crime i did not do. >> i would agree with you and i knew you were going to say to gayle. >> how did you know i was going to say that? >> yet you have new evidence that indicates that there was an earlier injury that had not been mentioned at the trial by the prosecution prosecution. when she didn't even work at that day-care center. so there seems to be evidence that supports her innocence at the same time you have this very convincing confession which makes you think you've got to take another look at confessions. >> right now she's in jail. >> oh, yes. >> she's in jail. >> 31 years she was sentenced to. >> all right, erin thank you. watch erin's full report "blaming melissa" tomorrow night at 10:00, 9:00 central right here on cbs. ahead, survival for one of the most endangered species. >> this is nola one of five

white rhinos left on earth. cutting edge science is making a final desperate effort to save this species from distinction. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." extinks. i'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning." jack's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today, his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before your begin an aspirin regimen. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. in this moment your baby is getting more than clean. your touch stimulates her senses and nurtures her mind. and the johnson's® scent lather and bubbles help enhance the experience. so why just clean your baby

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scientists at the san diego zoo safari park are looking for new ways to breathe live into critically endanger animals

including rhinos teetering on the brink of extinction. john blackstone. >> meet this scampering baby rhino who was born on thanksgiving. his name means holiday and he's one of 68 horned rhinos bred here at this san diego safari park increeding the number of endangered species to around 3,000 wild. >> hi girl. >> she likes to be rubbed behind her here. >> behind her here. >> jane keeps close watch on one in particular, this white rhino nola. nola is one of five left in the world. >> she's almost 41 so think of her like a mid 81-year-old woman. she's almost at the end of her life. >> in 2014 poaching in south

africa alone, 1,215 were killed alone for their horns. they're prized in some cultures mistakenly believed to be afro dees yaks. >> if horns cured cancer, you would chew on your fingernails. >> same thing. >> same thing. >> their best chance for avoiding extinks might be in this vat of liquid nitrogen. tight world's largest genetic bank with some samples of 10,000 ss ss of jeannettegenetics of some 10,000. could there be a way that northern white rhinos could again be in the wild. >> that is certainly our hope. >> it's a complex procedure where skin cells become stem cells which then become egg and sperm necessary for in vitro

fertilization. the embryo would be carried by a surrogate mother. >> has it been done before? >> certainly not in the rhino. it's been done in the mouth. >> is it a moon shot? >> it is but it's an educated and well calculated moon shot. >> it uses less complex methods to help other endangered species reproduce from giant pandas to condors. some say why spend the money on cutting-edge science. you could take the money and save animals in the wild. >> there are people doing that. our focus, our mission is to save animals. >> she represents treatment of animals. >> what the zoo needs to focus on is improving the conditions for the animals already in their care, not pouring millions and millions of dollar into a futile effort to clone animals for whom

there is no natural habitat left on earth. >> reporter: the safari park maintains their well being is paramount. nola's health is regularly monitored. she receives red pedicures and enjoys a back scrub. >> sit's a personal thing. >> reporter: and despite a successful breeding program there are still few rhino calves. so her playmate is a cow named muumuu kitty. it can cure some of the loneliness for an animal of the edge of extinks. >> if we don't do something as a species, our children and great grandchildren will never see these animals. >> that's fascinating, the idea that you can take a frozen skin cell, transform it into a skin cell and have it develop into an egg or embryo that can be put into a surrogate.

>> little chewy. "curb your good friday morning, everyone. it's 8:5. a man is dead following a police- involved shooting in san francisco's mission district about 10 p.m. last night. the suspect was chasing someone on folsom street with a knife. the man wouldn't drop the weapon and cops shot and killed him. no other injuries reported. two men rescued from a cliff in the marin headlands are now facing charges. park rangers say the men were caught vandalizing some of the military bunkers on the cliffs and when rangers confronted them they ran down the steep cliff and got stuck. a chp helicopter lifted one to safety, other pulled up with ropes. a person infected with measles rode bart last friday from the millbrae station to

the civic center station in san francisco around 4:30 p.m. in berkeley an infected person ate at a restaurant called "la mediterranee" last friday between 6:45 and 8:00 check out my breakfast! i got eggs... sausage... ham... bacon... cheese... and toasted sourdough bread. uh, mine's easier. mmm... (eating sounds) do you know that guy? get a load of jack's loaded breakfast

sandwich. what's on it? what's not on it? two freshly cracked eggs, ham, sausage, bacon, and cheese all on toasty sourdough made just for you. it's like a big ol' breakfast buffet right in your hand. good morning. you don't want to get hit with the surprise. it's unusually backed up heading to the richmond/san rafael bridge. this is a live look at the approach. delays in all lanes. and as it's because of a much

earlier crash that was cleared more than a half-hour ago on the span past the toll plaza backed up to marina bay parkway now. problems northbound 280 because of an earlier crash at lawrence expressway. very heavy on the guadalupe parkway and 101 all coming into and out of san jose. you can see some red travel times there on your screen. bay bridge, still backed up east of the maze. so unfortunately, not "friday light." the san mateo bridge still crowded out of hayward. that's "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's roberta. i got to fire it up. it's our hi-def doppler. only problem is, not seeing anything. no precipitation at all and, in fact, we still have some blue sky out over the cliff house in ocean beach. there's a few clouds on the increase. temperatures in the 50s. it is cloudy in santa rosa. hey, the big weather feature today, the gusty winds northwest up to 30 miles per hour. temperatures in the 60s. so yes, it's cooler today. a few sprinkles today. best chance of rain showers will be on saturday, another

shot

. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the two moms behind princess awesome. they're building a business making dresses for girls who actually like dinosaurs and robots. it's not just for little boys, too. we'll find out what inspired their powerful design. the south bend tribune in indiana remembers the reverend theodore hessburg as notre dame's president for 35 years. he advised popes and presidents. he came pained for civil rights. he died last night at age 97 years old. >> father ted.

you couldn't go to notre dame without knowing the legend of father ted. prince harry's likely to quit the british army later this year. harry has been an officer for ten years. sources tell the paper he wants to concentrate on helping wounded veterans and other charitable causes. the royal official says harry has not made a final decision. >> and the huffington post said rapper kanye west is apologizing to singer beck. he crashed his speech after beck won album of the year. later that night west said the award should have gone to beyonce and beck needed to respect artistry. yesterday he tweeted, i would like to publicly apologize to beck. i'm sorry, beck. that's about as good as it gets for kanye west. at least he apologized. >> okay. >> glad he did that. norah, you're like okay. >> did he do this because he wanted to bring attention to himself? >> the apology you mean?

i think maybe he felt bad. i think he felt bad. >> a special look this morning at our "60 minutes" conversation with larry davie. we want to share part of the interview you will not seen 0 sunday night. he stars in "fish in the dark" on "seinfeld" and "curb your enthusiasm" he found laughs exploring awkward topics. but even in life there's one topic he is reluctant to discuss. >> why don't you like to talk that much about the money? is it simply because you say they inflate the amount of money you made? >> the amount of money, the figures that i read about the amount of money that i have are so ridiculous and it's absurd. and it's unseemly. to have that. >> why is it unseemly. >> i don't have it. i don't have that kind of money. my wife took half of it in the divorce. >> fair enough. >> before she took half of it -- >> because you were generous? >> no. that's the law. >> you mean you would have given her less? >> perhaps. i don't know.

no, after what i put her through i wanted to her to be happy. >> what did you put her through. >> it's not an easy job. >> to be with you? >> yes. >> why? >> because i don't do -- i don't think of other people. >> you don't? >> no. >> but getting back to this money thing. >> yes. >> i don't know, i find it embarrassing. >> how much money has "seinfeld" in syndication made? you must know the number. >> no i don't. >> call your accountant. >> i don't know. >> i'm not complaining. i have a lot of money but it's all -- the figures are crazy. okay? crazy. >> it's more than $500 million. is it more than $500 million. >> are you talking about me personally? >> yes. >> again, that's just nuts. no, it's not. it's not. and mind your own damn business.

>> wow. >> i can't wait to see it. i can't wait to see it. >> he's like that for three days. 2 was just the most wonderful experience to hang out with larry david. and he's going to be in broadway and the character there is larry david again. >> he doesn't do very many interviews. what i think is interesting he admits i'm not easy to live with. more on monday too. >> sunday night on "60 minutes," we take larry david back to his roots and we'll see what the comedy genius is and where it came from. why his mother had other plans for his future. you can see more extras at "60 minutes overtime." go to 60minutes.com. >> we have more for money. >> i'm excited to see that. >> me, too. >> very excited. we get a different side of him than we all know. charlie's brought that to us. a pair of suburban moms is giving children's clothing a fashion makeover and letting girls be girls. joel

julianna goldman. >> have you ever seen a dress with a dinosaur on it? a robot? >> no. >> an alien? >> these kids are not alone. that's what rebecca thought. meet her daughter eloise lover of pirates, space ships and princesses. >> what is this? >> she was at the store one day when it hit her. >> why don't they make a cute dress with a space ship or dinosaur. someone should do that. maybe i should do that. how do i do that? help me. and that was it. >> reporter: so with help from a friend ava st. claire princess awesome came to be. the goal is to embrace the girly and the twirly but spark imagination and embrace what might be thought of as a stereotypical boyish toy. >> you can like princesses and like pink and like dresses and also like dinosaurs. we've heard from so many parents who have either made things like this themselves or their daughter wear thomas the train shirt with a tutu.

>> that comforting. >> reporter: the production started out of ava's basement. >> there's toys everywhere. >> reporter: and an old sewing machine she bought when she was 9. >> we got pretty good we could do four in an hour. >> reporter: they started with robots the periodic cable, even water lillys and construction trucks. the dresses flew off the shelf and they needed to step up their game. so they started a kickstarter campaign. within three days they were halfway to their goal of $35,000. and then the hits shot up. mighty girl a company known for promoting pro girl power toys posted their kick starter and within four hours they exceeded their goal. >> we've kind of hit this nerve of children, especially girls, can be who they want to be which is feminine. >> reporter: princess awesome is part of a growing trend to push the boundaries of gender stereotypes. >> we don't wear short-shorts. >> reporter: from clothing to

engineer. >> show me what it looks like to run like a girl. >> reporter: and sports. during this year's super bowl this ad campaign -- >> show me what it looks like to fight like a girl. >> reporter: explored female stereotypes. at a young age girls think they can do whatever they want and at a certain age that changes. >> what does it mean to you when i say run like a girl? >> it means run fast as you can. >> reporter: the video has over 56 million views on youtube. >> there's no need to segregate children's interests by gender. >> reporter: rebecca haines is the author of "the princess problem." she says companies like princess awesome help girls break the mold. >> if a girl has a dress that has trains on it or cars on it well, maybe she'll feel more confident if she wants to cross that artificial gender barrier in the toy store and say i'd like a toy truck for my birthday. >> reporter: eloise can place with the boys in a purple dress decorated with the pie symbol and next to pirates she can twirl as a new count of

princess. >> it's a huge amount of potential that every little girl has the potential to come into her own kingdom and learn to rule it. princess isn't the queen yet. she's not in charge but she's learning. >> princess potential power. >> yes. >> i like that. >> reporter: the kick starter is at $170,000. their next goal is $175,000. and they have up until next thursday to reach it. gayle, the campaign will help them move from the basement to a factory operation in chicago. >> i love everything about it. thank you, julianna. i love the name princess awesome. it's not this and that it's a this or that. which is great. >> you love anything that gives young kids the power to be all they want to be. >> from someone who buys both boys and girls clothes, we need clothes that have less gender stereotype. when we come back pot in a different light. coming up next the show drawing millions of views with t

in our house, we do just about everything online. and our old internet just wasn't cutting it. so i switched us from u-verse to xfinity. they have the fastest, most reliable internet. which is perfect for me, because i think everything should just work. works? works. works! works? works. works.

amazon hulu and netflix are finding gold in original contact. now vimio is getting in on the

act by going green. good morning. >> good morning. the series is called high maintenance but it's not about the rich and fabulous. instead it's about every day americans who have one thing in common, smoking pot. >> your business must be doing very well. >> yes, it's like today's the thanksgiving of smoking pot. >> in high maintenance, a scruffy brooklyn pot dealer known as the guy bikes around the city delivering weed to clients. from middle age women coping with cancer. >> is it very strong? i don't smoke. >> to cross-dressing men. >> have another customer who cross dresses. >> you do? >> very frumpy. >> reporter: and everyone in between. >> there is a lot of weed and weed smoking in the show but it's not just about weed. what are you trying to tell people? >> we're saying just because a person uses a substance, that

doesn't define them as who they are. >> our show has been instrumental in opening up that conversation. >> reporter: katja blikfeld and her husband, ben sinclair created a project while biking through brooklyn. >> you're not alone whoever you are. >> they're normal people. >> sure. >> that you run into the city. >> with eccentricities. >> if you want a good smoke try one of these. >> the burning weed with its roots in hell. >> reporter: from the 1930s alarmist reefer madness, to cheech and chong. >> george washington, man, he was in a cult. >> reporter: to the coming of age days and confused now high maintenance is marijuana gone mainstream. >> it focuses on the silent when not making it some sort of weed story. it was more of a human interest

story. >> reporter: stories that pique vimio's interest. >> the writing is incredible, the craft behind the actual shooting of the series and the editing of the series. really sort of delivers a level of story telling and experience that is not what we're used to in sort of typical web video. >> i would say one for fun and two for whoo. >> oh. >> reporter: vimio is funding high maintenance's second season and streaming episodes for $1.99 each. >> when we look at success in terms of sales literally within the first two days they generated equivalent sales to what would have taken them two years on youtube. >> reporter: with medicinal marijuana legal in 23 states and the district of columbia and recreational use allowed in three, "high maintenance" is finding a growing audience. >> do you feel that the show promotes marijuana usage? >> it normalizes it.

>> indirectly i guess it promotes it because we're not casting a judgment on it. >> roll cameras. >> reporter: with vimio's backing they're paying for actors, a bigger crew more locations and better equipment. >> in the beginning we weren't paying anybody. so it's sort of hard to imagine we could ask any more of people's time than a day here and there. so that was a constraint we had to work with. now they're riding high. >> if anyone feels like throwing in some money for weed, i'll take it. >> i thought he was going to bring samples to the shoot but he didn't. that was good. >> i'm curious. normalize it promote. i'm going to go with promote. coming up the most unforgettable

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 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 thanks for joining us this week. for news anytime anywhere log on the cbsn.

that's at cbsnews.com. as we leave you, take a look at the week that was. we the jury find the defendant eddie ray routh guilty. >> it took the jury just over two hours to reach a verdict. >> we've waited two years to get justice for us on behalf of our son. >> he killed those men because he had a dilution. >> did you think eddie was insane? >> i never did. >> you never did? >> no. >> he said look we don't want a war on ukraine do. you accept him at his word? >> how dumb do i look. >> products at labs. >> i just. >> just what. >> was not prepared for this anywhere. >> stuff flying everywhere. >> secretary mcdonald admits he was not a member of the u.s. forces. >> that was wrong and i have no excuse. >> he's confident his plan will survive. >> i will veto that vote. what we're doing is the right

thing to do. >> they're calling for them. >> i have a lot of things to do. me fwg in jail would not be as good. >> astronaut barry will moore snapped this offer. >> he gave the happiest speeches. >> this oscar -- >> philadelphia would be the number one green city in america. looks like we've got two press conferences going on at the same time. ♪ so na na honey i'm good i probably should say no ♪ >> cue charlie. >> chris licht. oh there he is. >> to this day i couldn't walk up to a woman at a bar and say that. >> oh, yes you do. >> i don't. charlie, don't argue with me on this one, babe. >> gave up gin in the '890s. >> for what? >> i think i did one too many back in the '90s.

>> would you like to have been there? >> yes. i would pay it. >> i'm cinnamon brown with a dollop of caramel. you are what? >> i think of myself as mocha. >> when you found out you were pregnant, you said to your husband paul? >> i,000 it was all. i didn't know of a single woman photographer capturing the war. >> even if you were lying there in thirst, i would not give you a drink of water. >> that's built into the game. it's like playing poker. but it's like human poker. if you say, i can't lie, you're at a disadvantage because i'm reading the rules and the rules say life. >> my entire staff let me hang myself. >> you know, older you get, the more powerful you get. >> i believe. >> right? >> are you an athlete? >> yes. >> i can tell. >> you're make meg very red.

and all that matters on "cbs this morning." hi, charlie.

good morning. let's get a check of the richmond/san rafael bridge once again. it is moving much better now at least on the approach that it has been all morning. i know it still looks slow but for a while it's backed up all the way to marina bay parkway. northbound 101 unfortunately still a headache for drivers. there's been a crash at santa clara approaching great america parkway. and it's solid all the from capitol expressway. so 280 is a better bet. san mateo bridge slow on westbound 92. the bay bridge is backed up east of the maze so we haven't seen any "friday light" traffic here heading into san francisco. the eastshore freeway is up to 32 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze.

wayne: time to be rich! you won a car! (screams) you're going to miami! (giggling): man, how you doing? jonathan: it's a designer watch! (screams) - oh my gosh you're so beautiful. - i'm going to go for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal". now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. let's do it. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) you in the onesie, it's so weird that you and i wear the same thing to bed. is this how it starts, cat? hey, everybody, sit down. hey, and you are? - nadia. wayne: nadia, nice to meet you, nadia. - so nice to meet you, too. wayne: you are so excited. - i couldn't sleep. wayne: well, you should have because you are dressed to.