go. >> she'll never wear it again. it looks great. >> there's the real sun right there. >> good morning. it is tuesday, august 4th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a thunderstorm tears through we are on the scene where dozens were trapped. the uncontrollable fire jumps key containment line. >> and the new threat to national security, drones. cbs news learns about hundreds of incidents at sensitive sights. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> people who were part of the circus just yelled run. next thing you know the tent is coming up and over.

>> a powerful storm destroys a circus tent in new hampshire. >> 100 people inside that tents and two killed. >> at this point in time the investigation is ongoing. >> this is the worst i've ever seen. >> downpours in the sunshine state causing the worst flooding in tampa in some 60 years. >> a police officer in memphis turned himself in. >> i want you to know, i'm not a cold blooded killer and, two, i'm not a coward. >> a student in an elementary school is handcuffed led to a lawsuit in kentucky. >> when bill says i didn't have sex with that woman, he did. trust me, you got all of the e-mails you need, we haven't even scratched the surface. >> republican presidential candidates answered questions at a forum. >> what agencies would you either eliminate or cut? >> i've heard this question before. puerto rico is officially in default and owes 72 billion dollars to its creditors.

>> sheriff's deputy drags an alleged drunk driver to safety seconds before a train crashes into his car. >> let's make some bacon. >> ted cruz shows you how to get your sizzle on. >> machine gun bacon. >> she has broken her own world record. >> and all that matters. >> amy schumer calling for stricter gun control at the wake of a shooting at a theater that was playing her movie. >> that must have rocked you to your core. >> i was like legit heart broken. >> had to end its journey across america after the robot was damaged and destroyed going through philadelphia. >> philadelphia is the city that forced will smith to go and live with his auntie in bellaire! this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. ♪

welcome to "cbs this morning." a performance under a big top in a small new hampshire down ended in a disaster. a powerful thunderstorm tore through a circus tent causing it to collapse. a man and a child were killed. at least 22 others were hurt. >> forecasters warned of the storm nearly a half an hour before it hit last night. vladimir duthiers is at the lancaster fairgrounds in northern new hampshire. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the circus was supposed to give two performances monday evening. it was just after the first performance that thunderstorms struck. dozens of people were trapped inside. >> people who were part of the circus just yelled run. >> brand isham was one of the 200 spectators under the circus tent when it collapsed monday evening. >> i saw stakes coming up.

next thing you know the tent is up and over. >> reporter: his 4-year-old son bentely was hit in the head by a pole. >> it took to the upper side of his left eye. all i saw was blood when i looked down. >> reporter: according to the new hampshire state fire marshall, the collapse killed a young male and a girl and said the girl is the man's granddaughter. at least 17 others were hospitalized. >> we had a number that were transported by ambulance but there was also a number that would have driven there in their own personal vehicles. >> reporter: dozens of emergency crews from surrounding towns rushed to the scene. >> lancaster dispatch. wakefield, growston and even respond mutually to lancaster fairgrounds. a tent has collapsed. >> a storm is coming this way. >> reporter: the national weather service issued a severe thunderstorm warning about 20 minutes before the storm hit. 60-mile-per-hour winds and hail and strong lightning were reported. the show's host florida-based walker international events, has 50 more performances scheduled

in the northeast this summer. the collapse comes a day after one man died and more than a dozen were injured when a severe storm uprooted a tent at a suburban chicago festival. we are hearing from officials about what happened last night and what caused this tent to collapse what their investigation has uncovered. we know an event scheduled this evening has been cancelled. >> thank you very much. powerful storms falling tree limbs hurt three people at a charleston camp ground. extreme flooding led to dozens of rescues. fast moving water forced families out of their homes monday. grayson kamm of wtsb is in elfers one of the hardest hit areas. >> reporter: good morning. in the past 21 days, we have had 20 days of rain here in the west coast of florida. this is what that has done.

yesterday, i could walk any part of this neighborhood. now, there are parts that are chest-deep. over here can you see while some homes are barely hanging on up above the rising river, several families are now homeless. a powerful line of storms battering its way across florida. >> this is the worst i've ever seen it here. >> reporter: left its mark around tampa on monday. close to 4 inches of rain hitting the city in hours. flooding communities and forcing dozen of people to evacuate. >> i was afraid. i was, like, wow, this is going to move the whole house away. >> reporter: emergency crews rushed into this mobile home park where the quickly rising waters caught many people off-guard and left several people trapped in their homes needing to be rescued. >> it started coming in real fast. it scared me. and i told the rescue if it got up high enough, please come and get me so they came to get me. >> reporter: roads were shut down as the water left cars and whole homes submerged.

>> it got in the driveway, i got stuck! somebody help me! because i can't go back to the house any time soon! >> reporter: florida's governor rick scott toured some of the hardest hit areas monday, but did not yet declare a state of emergency. >> we are going to do everything we can to make sure that this community gets back to work, these roads are fixed, do everything we can to make sure the families get their lives back. >> reporter: for anyone who lost their homes, their lives may never be the same. >> that's our home. at this moment, we are homeless. >> reporter: now there is a slight chance for a break for the folks out here. the forecast only calls for a slight chance of thunderstorms today. there is still a flood watch for this whole area in effect until later tonight. >> grayson, thanks. gnaw battleground in northern california in the morning massive rocky fire. it jumped a vital containment line late monday. the fire spread north of highway 20 and thousands of homes are in danger. it is one of more than two dozen wildfires in the west. 9,000 firefighters are battling flames from the air and the ground.

ben tracy is at the command post for the rocky fire in lake port. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. firefighters behind me getting back to fire lines and there is a lot of work now that the fire did jump the containment line. this fire is now just 12% contained. it has scorched more than 60,000 acres of dry vegetation and destroyed 24 homes. the rocky fire is moving further north. jumping a crucial containment line and burning more acres of drought dry brush trees. >> a lot of unburned fuels. >> reporter: the fire north of highway 20 in multiple locations. residents in these areas had already been evacuated. these firefighters are lighting what is called a controlled burn, basically, trying to keep the fire on this side of highway 20. the problem is on this side of

the highway are homes and they are trying to make sure those homes don't burn. the fire has scorched 97 square miles. no new evacuations have been ordered, despite the fire's latest advance into areas of heavy vegetation, far from several subdivisions of homes. >> the fire has been very unique, actually, unprecedented. the fire grew by 22,000 acres in five hours. the simulator said it would take seven days to happen it and this fire did it in five. >> reporter: seven days and it did it in knife hours? >> correct. >> reporter: in addition to setting backfires, firefighters are using air tankers and national guard helicopters to fight the fire from above. this father and son returned to their property after they were forced to evacuate last week. they found only ashes where their house once stood. >> you got to be strong. and i'm young. so i can -- i can start over. >> reporter: meanwhile, more

than 6,300 structures are still threatened. >> i don't have a good feeling this time. we left prepared that we may go back and not have a home. >> reporter: now firefighters are getting some help from the weather. it is much cooler than it was this past weekend and humidity levels are up. of course, now that the sun is coming up that will all change in just a matter of hours. >> let's hope so. ben, thank you so much. a cbs news poll out this morning shows donald trump holding a large lead in the republican presidential race. 24% of gop voters said they like their party to nominate trump. 13% support jeb bush and 10% choose wisconsin governor scott walker. trump also leads the list of candidates that republicans would be most dissatisfied with as their nominee. 27% said they would be unhappy if he won the nomination. trump missed a candidate forum in manchester, new hampshire last night and major garrett has more. >> reporter: the forum looked like a cross between presidential speed dating and a

town hall. two hours, civil and substantive and offered a glimpse of a quieter political universe and one without the gop front-runner donald trump. 14 republican candidates paraded up on stage like people interviewing for the biggest job in the world. >> thank you. >> thank you, governor perry. thank you. >> reporter: when their time was up, they were hustled right back off. adding to the unconventional look, three senators stuck in washington for floor votes appeared by a video link. donald trump boycotted the event in a spat with one of the forum's sponsors and without trump, republicans found little to quarrel about. >> every person has participated in this debate is far better than any of the democrats running. and so i'm honored to be a candidate. >> reporter: so they turned their attention to hillary clinton. >> whether it's hillary clinton or joe biden, i'm a new, fresh face versus a name from the past.

>> bill says i didn't have sex with that woman, he did. once she tells me, trust me, you got all of the e-mails you need, we haven't even scratched the surface. >> in order to beat hillary clinton or whoever their nominee turns out to be we have to have a nominee on our side who is throwing every punch because this is a fight. >> reporter: from washington, senator marco rubio spoke for many of his rivals about the threat of terrorism but added this ominous warning. >> in my mind it's not if we are attacked but when we are attacked. >> reporter: john kasich urged republicans to reach out to the margins of society. >> i think it's very important that with economic growth comes responsibility and ability to help people who live in the shadows. whether they are mentally ill or drug-addicted. >> reporter: new jersey drug chris christie poked fun at his -- new jersey governor chris christie poked fun at his marathon town hall appearances across new hampshire. >> i'm like the bad relative you invite for thanksgiving. >> reporter: with trump increasing his lead, the republicans prepare for the prime time cable event where

only ten of the 17 announced candidates can participate and have to find a way to close the distance without looking desperate. john dickerson is the moderator of "face the nation" and in manchester, new hampshire. what did we learn from what happened last night and what does it indicate for what might happen later this week? >> well, we didn't learn much from last night. some new hampshire voters may have learned something because they hadn't been watching these candidates as much as we have. but this was essentially, a speed editing process where they were given a question and they grabbed the paragraph from their stump speech and recited that. it was as if this race were a kind of a happening at the normal pace where candidates are still introducing themselves to voters, not a race that had been totally up-ended by donald trump. so it doesn't tell us much about thursday night.

>> so after many predictions that donald trump would fall in the polls after his controversial remarks, it turns out, according to our new cbs news poll out this morning, that trump leads among conservatives and tea party supporters and evangelicals and men and women. what is behind the support? >> i think the most interesting number in our poll is that 79% of the respondents he says what he believes. the other candidates are 50% or much lower on that crucial point. it appears to be the case right now that donald trump, the people are so starved for candor from politicians that they are rushing to him because he appears to say what is on his mind and that was -- he is just dominating in that category and that is why he is doing well among all of those groups. even in people who say they are not tea party supporters he is basically neck and neck with jeb bush. >> they also say he inspires a lot of negative feelings, the same about hillary clinton, she,

too, inspires a lot of negative feelings. what do you make of the negativity in the race this early on? >> it means that donald trump has a big problem ahead of him. one of the interesting findings inside of our poll is the more people get to know him who are republicans, the more they like him. but those who are registered voters, it's exactly the opposite. so the problem for donald trump is while he is growing among republicans who are liking him, his problem is among the general electorate. one of the things the republican primary voters have to wrestle with they want to elect someone who can win in the general election and, so far, donald trump hasn't shown he can increase his popularity among that larger electorate. >> back to nor a's original question. how do the opponents of trump believe they can stop him? >> he has to follow his own weight. on thursday night, for example, executing an attack on trump that would be successful is a

very high wire act and if there is a big chance you could fail. >> when you -- >> so these candidates have to show more of what -- >> i'm sorry, john. i was going so say when jeb bush says he is coming to the debate with his big boy pants on, does that mean he is going to take on trump? >> well, it means he can't say i'm going to coward in the corner and whimper. he is going to take on trump maybe if trump attacks him but my guess he wouldn't on his own. >> but others will? >> maybe. but i'm not sure. >> john dickerson in new hampshire, thank you so much. some republicans say this morning they are not done yet trying to cut off money for a planned parenthood. senate democrats blocked a bill monday to remove federal funding. planned parenthood received 528 million dollars last year from the government and it is under fire the way it gives fetal tissue to medical researchers. the senate take up the issue in september when it votes on major spending bill. if that doesn't pass, the government could shut down. a suspected cop killer in

memphis is in jail this morning after a two-day intense manhunts. tremaine wilbourn turned himself in yesterday. police say he shot and killed 33-year-old officer sean bolton on saturday during a traffic stop. omar villafranca is at the crime scene what the suspect said after his arrest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. memphis police say they used every resource available in this exhaustive search and they are thankful for all of the support they received from the white house to the law enforcement agencies across the country. memphis mayor a.c. warden said it was like the nation was a community. >> we have always been one step behind hip or one step ahead of him. >> reporter: after surrendering, detectives questioned tremaine wilbourn. >> i think he felt the walls closing in and thought it was probably in his best interesting just to turn himself in. >> reporter: memphis police director tony armstrong said wilbourn had two things so say to him. he was not a cold-blooded killer and not a coward.

late saturday night when officer bolton approached an illegally parked car. police say boulton unknowingly interrupted a drug deal after a brief confrontation, wilbourn pulled out a gun and repeatedly shot the officer. this man lives steps away from where bolton was stopped. >> i was watching tv and all of a sudden, heard a boom, boom, boom, boom. >> reporter: you heard it? >> yes, i did. >> reporter: did you know immediately what it was. >> definitely sounded like gunshots. >> reporter: baileys went outside when he saw his neighbor using a police radio to call for help. boulton is the third memphis officer killed in the last four years. the 33-year-old was a former marine who served in iraq. he joined the police department in 2010. a memorial has been steadily growing as people come to pay their respects. the funeral for officer sean

bolton is thursday at belleview baptist church. >> omar, thanks. a sheriff's deputy say that a driver -- saved a driver from a speeding train. witnesses recorded the dramatic rescue monday in silicon valley. the deputy can be seen dragging the driver from his car moments before the train hits the vehicle. the collision crushes the front of the car and spins it around. the driver got stuck after crashing into a crossing arm and pole. he may have been drunk. no one was reported hurt. >> he is grateful for that police officer this morning. >> who risked his life. >> absolutely. can hunting save wildlife? ahead we look at the complex world of trophy killing after

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slapping cuffs on a disabled good morning, it is 7:26. i'm maria medina. the rocky fire in lake county is now 55,000 acres. that's the size of oakland and berkeley put together. it is just 12% contained. closing arguments are scheduled today in a trial involving a woman and her frozen embryos. lee and her then husband agreed to destroy them if they ever divorced. lee is now infer tell and wants to -- infertile and wants to court to nullify the deal. security concerns in the skies, unmanned aircraft found flying near nuclear reactors and department of defense installations. are drones a threat to national security? and we've got traffic and weather in

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good morning everybody. i'm liza batallones with your kcbs traffic. the san mateo bridge has been slow all morning long. westbound traffic still heavy from end to end. continue to use the dunbarton bridge as the alternate. and over at the sunny -- bay bridge toll plaza, westbound traffic still slow from the foot of the macarthur maze. drive times are down now between the carquinez and the oakland bridge. roberta? san jose, where we have increasing cloud cover and in fact, with a change in your forecast today. notice those clouds? those are all associated with a subtropical moisture and temperatures right new in the 50s and 60s. in san jose right now it's 59. cooler and muggy today a slight chance of a thunderstorm. 60 at the coast with the low 80s in our inland areas at best. warmer and not as

♪ sadly, because president obama has done such a poor job as president, you won't see another black president for generations. >> what do you mean by that? >> yeah. what did you mean by that? >> i think he has been a very poor president. i think he has done a very poor job as president. >> uh-huh? uh-huh. what you're saying is every black person gets penalized for one black person's actions? do i really have to explain prejudice 101 to you? by your logic, i should stop going to the dentist because they all kill lions. >> that's one way of looking at it. very good larry. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour conservation or cruelty? we will look at the big money in

big-game hunting and how hunters who follow the rules fear they could be unfairly targeted. plus the threat from drones. the cbs news investigation uncovers hundreds of incidents involving unmanned aircraft at sensitive sites. that is ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines around the globe. "usa today" reports on puerto rico in default on its massive death. the united states territory owes $71 billion. on monday puerto rico confirmed it failed to make a 58 million dollar payment and only paid 628,000. the government wants to restructure the debt. "the new york times" says china is demanding that the obama administration return a wealthy businessman who fled to the u.s. chang is the brother of a high ranking politician with close ties to the communist party. he may be in possession of embarrassing information about current and former chinese official. cbs news new york reports on the rising death toll from an

outbreak of legionnaire's disease in the bronx. seven now dead and water cooling towers is believed to be the place for the illness. they have all been de decontaminated. million officials tell people disease typically impacts the sick and the elderly. a new patent for a hypersonic jet. airbus says its ultra wrapped air vehicle could travel 3,000 miles per hour and that is four times the speed of sound. the trip from london to new york would be cut to one hour. airbus hopes technology from the design will appear in conventional planes. can you imagine? >> unbelievable. >> do we want to go that fast? >> yes, absolutely! absolutely! >> do we? >> we want to go as fast as we can get to washington we want to get to europe. >> oh, i don't know. >> no? >> a couple of hours is okay. >> a couple of? it's like six. >> but i'm saying one hour scares me but, all right.

>> okay, moving on. >> you can take the slow plane and charlie and i will take the fast plane and see you there a little later. >> okay. this morning a new government security warning about drones. this follows a surge on unmanned aircraft scares. cbs news obtained an intelligence bulletin warning it says private drones are a serious national security concern. jeff pegues broke this story and he's in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this warning from federal law enforcement officials is not tied to any specific incidents, but it comes from information gathered yaever seaoverseas and here in the united states and giving authorities a wake-up call about the potential danger. the intelligence department has been warned the security concerns around drones are real. a document obtained by cbs news shows law enforcement is preparing for unmanned aircraft systems or drones to be used for surveillance, perhaps law

enforcement. smuggling across borders or over prison walls and weaponization. either to deliver explosives or to mount a gun. cbs news has learned between 2012 and the middle of this year there have been more than 500 incidents at critical sites and critical infrastructure and two at waste facilities and nuclear facilities 15 at department of defense incidents and 28 incidents located to energy and 62 at unidentified government facilities. official are still developing drone countermeasures. in california, the department of defense has 55 different systems over two weeks and testing them and what is called the black dark exercise. air force major scott greg. >> the problem with the drones they are widely commercially available anyone can go to a hobby store or online and purchase one for less than a thousand dollars. we are potentially concerned about anyone who had nefarious

intent to use these drones against the public or military forces. >> reporter: in the last four days four reported drone encounters are commercial planes and three alone at john f. kennedy airport in new york. how big a threat are these drones to a commercial plane? >> i think it's a growing threat. >> reporter: mark rossinker is the chairman of the national transportation safety board. what is the worst case scenario? >> if in fact they are ingested, potentially you could have an uncontained failure where the blades become shrapnel and potentially penetrate the actual fuselage and maybe injuring or killing passengers. >> reporter: authorities view these small lightweight devices as potential cybersecurity threats swell. we have have learned that authorities are concerned they could potentially be equipped with hacking systems and then

fly around stealing the personal data from exposed wi-fi networks. norah? >> jeff thank you so much. at&t is hitting speed dial this morning after its big merger with directv. the telecom giant is going behind the standard bundling or triple play promotions. the unprecedented new plan includes wireless phone service with tv and other options all in one cheaper package. cbs news contributor mellody hobson is in chicago. tell us about their thinking behind this package. >> they are thinking they have the lead and they are the only company that can offer tv any time anywhere the way you want it and they are going for it with this great package. >> but it happened just a week and a half ago. how did it happen to quickly? >> it happened to quickly because, again, they know they are in the cat bird's seat. no other competitor can offer what they have. they are the largest distributor of the internet in terms of broad band as well as television because of the

directv satellite and as well as they have the phone service and that footprint nationally so they are taking advantage of that. >> could dish do this if it merges with someone who has a digital cell phone business? >> they could do but it would be much smaller. so the rumor is that dish is talking to t-mobile and if they do combine in this way, it would give at&t a run for their money. but much smaller. all of them are going for the tv prize. i talked to an executive yesterday and they told me that tv is the new killer app. everyone wants it on the phone. and they want it as seamlessly as possible and at&t can do that right now. >> what does it mean for the consumer now that we can bundle all of these services together as one? does it mean a cheaper bill? >> in the telecom world, the consumer is the winner. this is an arm's race and they are benefiting in the situation because they are going to have this lower price. now, it's interesting. at&t is saying, we are giving

you the lower price if you switch from another competitor as opposed to their current customer. we will see what they will do for them there. but it reminds me a lot of those days when we used to get the solicitations from the credit card companies telling us to roll over our balance from one company to another. we knew it was a teaser. so the question then what happens after year one when this fee is guaranteed? >> you know what i'm wishing for? is to be able to travel around the world seamlessly and have one smartphone that can do everything for you. >> well, they are certainly, in terms of america, they are going to be able to offer you that. globally, that is another story. we will have to wait for that to play out. >> thanks. >> you know what i wish? to travel around the world seamlessly! what about you, charlie? i was just about to say that! >> are you making fun of me? >> no not at all. never do that! thank you. two major u.s. airlines are taking action after the hun

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♪ this morning, a second u.s. airline is taking a stand after the killing of cecil, the lion. americanairlines announced overnight it will no longer ship big game trophy animals and delta made its announcement earlier and carriers like united already ban the shipment. two american hunters water palmer and jan seski remain under scrutiny for their crimes in zimbabwe. anna werner looks at this more. >> reporter: big game hunters have felt the backlash ever since cecil, the lion was killed by a minnesota dentist. they insist that hunting done

ethically benefits endangered animals through millions of dollars funneled through conservation efforts. >> those of us who care deeply about these animals ethical and humane treatment we are sickened by what we have seen. >> reporter: north carolina attorney karan shanahan that hunted in three african countries. a lion and elephant are among his trophies but he calls himself a conservation hunter. >> nothing i shoot are endangered in any way. secondly, the government has blessed and giving permits for everything the conservation hunter, including myself, has ever hunted. >> reporter: supporters say hunting puts a tangible value on animals, giving locals an incentive to protect them and preserve their habitats. a 2005 study in the journal of wildlife law and policy credited limited and sustainable use, through trophy hunting and live sales, with helping to bring the african white rhino back from the brink of extinction.

>> we know if we do it properly we sustain the herds and they are healthier herds and protect these animals so they live for generations. >> reporter: some estimates say hunting estimates 200 million annually for remote africa. a 2013 report prepared found that 3% end up in local communities. wayne is a part of the african lion coalition. >> we don't see any rational to kill animals just as a head-hunting exercise. it's pointless. it's one thing to kill animals for food. it's another to kill them just for their hits. >> reporter: he says the trophy hunting industry is small and shrinking. but safari tourism is booming. >> this one trophy hunter paid $50,000 to kill this big male black mane lion. there is no question that thousands of people went to the

national park in zimbabwe to see cecil. he would have generated millions of dollars if he had been allowed to live. >> reporter: shanahan says the killing of cecil, the lion gave all big-game hunters a black eye. >> when you see something like this horrific incident we had where someone doesn't go by conservation hunting rules and doesn't get the permits and gaejg engages in illegal hunting activity. >> reporter: he says hunters like him only kill older animals past their mime but they say trophy hunters kill the biggest and magnificent hunters because the genes may be passed on to future generations. should a third grader who is acting you be handcuffed? ahead a video of a child and

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♪ new video shows a kentucky sheriff's deputy handcuffing a third grader. the boy struggles and cries as he is restrained. the handcuffs are too large for the 8-year-old's wrists so the deputy puts them around his buy biceps biceps. the aclu says the boy has adhd and should not have been controlled to control his behavior. the police department will not comment until they view the lawsuit. >> you can't understand when you look at that video. whatever that little boy did, doesn't make sense to most people looking at that video. >> i agree. the experts may soon analyze plane debris that could be from hm-370. ahead, the search for more clues around the island.

>> i'm johnathan vigliotti. we give you a bird's-eye view coming up on "cbs this morning" of the search from the sky over reunion island. ♪ quiet in the rain as i ran to your heart. to be near ♪ i try hard to get a great shape. this... i can do easily. new benefiber healthy shape helps curb cravings. it's a clear, taste-free daily supplement that's clinically proven to help keep me fuller longer. new benefiber healthy shape. this, i can do. vo: today's the day. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®. as my diabetes changed

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good morning everyone, it is 7:56. i'm maria medina. today's famous dave's pit barbecue in hayward will fold a fundraiser for the family of sergeant scott lunger. he was shot to death last month from a traffic stop. 35% of the proceeds go to the family trust for the lungers. ed lee is proposing to allow digital light displays on the east side of the city hall. the idea is to allow corporations and event planners to advertise and bring in revenue in the process. and coming up on "cbs this morning," temperature troubles at the office? there could be a reason why you're always cold at work. the details are ahead. and we've got traffic and weather in just a moment. attention america. get yourself a free half gallon of dole classic lemonade with any 10 piece meal

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good morning everybody, i'm liza batallones with your kcbs traffic. if you're an a.c.e. train rider, do keep in mike d'antoni they are running late this morning -- mind they are iraning late this -- running late this morning. train number five is 15 minutes late. they are holding that train but just before the altamont pass. now if you are heading for the b.a.r.t. system, they are on schedule this morning. and heading towards the walnut creek interchange long delays continue. that is southbound 680 ride heavy on to westbound 24. delays through lafayette. roberta. i'm going to steal your traffic shot here liza because i want to feature the golden gate bridge. we have a few clouds out there but boy, it's a pristine morning. good morning everyone. taking a look at the current conditions. we are in the 50s and the 60s. it is new 56 in santa rosa. later today everybody cools down and everybody sees some clouds. partly to mostly cloudy today. 60s beaches and 70s bay and peninsula. 70s and few low 80sen land. a slight

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in the west. it is tuesday, august 4th 2015 welcome back to cbs this morning. there is more real news ahead including women literally getting cold shoulder as at work. new evidence that office air conditioning is swrus for men. first here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> just after the first performance disaster struck thunderstorms striking the area bringing down the tent. >> we have had 20 days of rain here on the west coast of florida. some homes are barely hanging on. these firefighters are lighting what's called a controlled burn. the problem is on this side of the highway are homes. they offered a glimpse of a

quieter political universe one without gop front-runner donald trump. >> people are so starved for candor from politicians that they are rushing to him because he appears to say what's on his mind. >> this warning is not tied to any specific incident. authorities view these devices as potential threats. >> you know what i'm wishing for is to be able to travel around the world seamlessly and have one smart phone that can do everything for you. >> globally we'll have to play out. >> do you know what i wish to travel around the world. >> are you making fun of me? >> not at all. >> there is a rumor that the ceo of starbucks might run for president. >> he opened up husband first headquarters and another one across the street. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by subway. >> ready 7. >> i'm charlie rose gayle king and nora or o'donnell.

investigators want to know if the circus tent that collapsed with nearly 100 people inside was put up properly. the tent came down in lancaster, new hampshire last night during a severe thunderstorm. >> last night a fire marshal announced a young girl and her father were killed. dozens of spectators were trapped inside the tent. one of them said circus personnel suddenly yelled run. a severe thunderstorm warning was issued 20 minutes before the hit. >> donald trump still has a big lead over his republican presidential rivals a. cbs news poll out this morning shows 24% of gop voters want trump to win the party's nomination. jeb bush is second with 13%. bush and 13 other candidates answered questions last night at a forum in new hampshire. trump was not there. he will be at theirs's primetime debate in ohio. later on today we'll learn which ten candidates will participate based on who has the most support in the last five national polls. this morning, searchers are

looking for wreckage from malaysia airlines flooit 370. experts in france will analyze debris found l.a. there last week. it will be put under a moi crow scope that can magnify images 10,000 times. jonathan jumped into a helicopter to get an aerial view of the search. >> reporter: here in a helicopter flying over the east coast of reunion island. this is where this morning the search for more debris continues. local police have been conducting flyovers. they also have teams out on boats. malaysian officials sent their own crews to the island and they are asking other territories to bring back up. so far the most valuable piece of evidence recovered from that jagged island is that flaperon which will be investigated in mainland france tomorrow. vooeld known for its cascading terrain, it's very active

volcano. last week, that volcano erupted, temporarily suspending search efforts. of course the search is back on. crews have over 20 miles of coastline to scan. with each new day comes more debris washing up. nora from this perspective you can see how difficult it will be to piece this puzzle back together. >> jason vigliotti over reunion. a young kansas batboy is being remembered this morning for inspiring his teammates. 9-year-old kaiser carlile died sunday one day after a freak accident. his father was emotional monday describing kaiser's love of baseball. >> he told me, he's like dad, this is so awesome, you know and the glow. and i just want everyone to know that there is no kinds of remorse or anger towards what happened. me, myself personally i just feel bad for the team. i understand i've got my loss

with my son but it's just as hurtful for them. >> oh, can you imagine the pain of that father and how beautiful that he is thinking of the team as well in such a time. >> now, the national baseball conference has suspended the use of batboys and bat girls for the rest of the tournament. >> sounds like a good idea under the circumstances. this morning, an unlikely duo is leading a new charge for stricter gun control. comedian aimer schumer made her first public remarks on monday about louisiana's ddly shooting that happened during a skreeng of her movie, train welcome back. she stood alongside her sucked cousin new york senator chum schumer. john axle rod joins us to tell us more. >> reporter: the comedienne and the politician bond by family ties are asking for more intensive background checks and increased government funding for mental health care. >> that must have rocked you to your core. >> man, what a bummer.

i was like legit heart broken. >> amy schumer appeared as a guest of jon stewart monday night on the daily show. >> the second this happened you know, you want to act. i wanted to go down there and do whatever i could. >> right. >> yeah this has been in the works. >> reporter: earlier on monday the comedienne stood alongside chuck schumer, a new york senator and her cousin and made a plead. >> these shootings have got to stop. i don't know how else to say it. >> john houser shot 11 people inside a theater last month, killing two women during a though showing of schumer's movie, train wreck. >> when i heard about this news i was completely devastated. i'm not sure why my man chose my movie to end these lives and injury many others but it was very personal for me. >> houser had a history of mengts illness. >> there is a right to bear

arms. >> reporter: the backgrounds check is filled with fatal loop hopes. >> we all know if the laws were tight the shooter in charleston would not have passed a background check, the shooter in lafayette would have been declared mentally unfacility. >> reporter: a gun by is allowed to happen if a background check is not completed within three days. the fbi said that breakdown allowed dillon roof to purchased a firearm in the carolina church shooting in june. >> people say there is no way to stop crazy people from doing crazy things. but they are wrong. there is a way to stop them. >> remember two plus years ago in the aftermath of the shooting at sandy hook elementary, the democratic-led senate couldn't get the 60 votes necessary to advance background checks legislation. we did reach out to the n.r.a. for comment this morning but have not heard back. >> amy schumer and chuck schumer together. i think many people didn't know they were related until today.

she describes they are sound as a mix of dolly parton and whitney houston. we'll talk with

one remnant one remnant of the madmen era could be part of your workplace this morning. we have look at how women are trying to close the gap when it comes to the office thermostat. that's next right here on cbs this morning. ♪ trying to change the office thermostat. ♪

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♪ i get here early every modern so i can set the thermostat. i like it cooler, around 66 degrees. i'm more productive. maybe some people don't like it as cool as i do.

but i don't care. >> oscar, likes to make the office more icy. in our morning round, new evidence this cold war is based on gender. a new study says women who are freezing at work can blame the guys. the decades long frm formula for choosing the air stmp based solely on men's needs. tara rulen is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> not only it is based on men's needs, but a formula from 40 years ago. >> based on a formula from the 1960s. it includes things like air temperatures, humidity what clothing we are wearing. one of the things it's based on is the metabolic rate, and that's based on a 40-year-old man who weighs 154 mance. >> a little man, too. >> that was the 1960s. now half of the workplace is fee smile exactly right. >> why hasn't it changed? >> that's a good question. that's one of the things that this study raises, maybe we should be more sensitive to

women's needs. >> of course we should. where do we go from here? >> this formula potentially overestimates a women's metabolic rate by 35%. they are smaller, have less muscle mass, have slower metabolic rates. it's also not sensitive to people who are older or thinner or leaner. >> what role does body fat play here? >> metabolic rate is affected by age, sex, body surface area, so height weight and muscle mass. the more muscle mass you have, the higher your metabolic rate. >> let's be specific. lots of people in this studio are cool it's too cold for them. it's true also in other television studios, but especially here. we tried to find out why is that true? we cannot find it. we would like to find some man somewhere and go to that office and change things. for a long time we don't know

who that little man is. we're on her side. her side, men's side. >> it's not male versus female in our studio. the men are on the same side as the women in this studio. >> yeah. >> it's too cold. >> hairist, look i ain't got nothing to do with night i'm always freezing in my office. >> why don't you do something about it? you are a doctor. >> i'm not in control of the thermostat. that's the problem. >> who is in control of the therm sat in your office. >> the little man. >> women like it 72 degrees. men like it 67 degrees. and it also has to do with what we are wearing. there is the so cold cleavage affect. well the chief has many affects. maybe somebody else at the table might be better able to answer the question. in is this particular they are talking about the cleavage is

closer to our core, which is the warmest part of our body. when you are exposed to colder air temperatures you may be more sensitive there because it is a big change. >> on that, we've got to go. >> cleavage is a good thing. >> i think in this era of budget cuts and people being concerned about climate change we should bring it up. >> we could decrease co 2 emissions. >> facebook's mark zuckerberg is changing the conversation for families coping with miscarriages. the cultural impact of his personal revelation is coming up next on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. cbs morning round sponsored by necks yum 24 hour for all day/all night protection from frequent heart burn. the latest choice for frequent heartburn.

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this morning, facebook founder mark zuckerering and his wife priscilla chan are expecting their first child, a baby girl. congratulations on that. the announcement he posted on friday with another revelation this couple has suffered three miscarriages the past few years. he writes you're so hopeful you learn you're having a child and make plangs and then they are gone. it's a lonely experience that most people don't discuss miscarriages because you worry your problems will distance you

and reflect upon you as if you're defective or did something to cause this. "the new york times" reporter jodi kantor is a cbs news contributor and joins us to discuss. for so many people talking about miscarriages is such a taboo and so many are cheering mark zuckerberg on because he is talking about something so personal. what is the impact it's had? >> the notes on his post are so incredibly moving and all sorts of people came forward to discuss the pain they had been through themselves. still a taboo in talking about it and it's so striking coming from somebody who is really on top of the world in many ways who is a guy, because it can be even tougher for men to talk about it than women. and on facebook, so many of us put forward our lives highly edited version of life and this was so raw and so vulnerable. >> let's talk about why it's so taboo. it's a human thing that happens to so many people. >> 1 in 4 pregnancies end in mismarriage. >> absolutely. i think first of all, the pain

is so bad. all of us without knowing it on some level are all told of our lives we will be parents. we play with baby dolls or celebrates father's day. when you become pregnant or your spouse says it gathers velocity and you begin to envision that life for your yourself and you generally haven't told very many people and then the expectations slams into a wall. if you have repeated miscarriages is slams into the wall again and again. the pain can be quite overwhelming. you're afraid, i think, about how people will react. in an office setting you can say to somebody i have breast cancer or my mother is very sick and there is a bit of a script and there is a bit of a ritual people follow. miscarriage is different. >> mark not only is a man speaking out, but also talking about how he felt. >> so powerless. here mark zuckerberg is at the top of the world. we have seen he is capable of doing so much. but in this situation, it really happens to so many people and there's not -- you can feel so

out of control of the situation. >> that in his heart is what facebook is about is sharing and also now cheryl sandberg sharing the loss of her husband in that way. a different sort of medium to use facebook in that way. >> you think in your mind what would facebook be if all of us were honest about what is going on in our lives. the question does it change anything? does it make it easier to talk about this? sort of no script and completely not clear how to do it. celebrities may make a difference. jimmy fallon talked about his fertility struggle. >> what about the issues for women fertility issues in the workplace? >> they are tough. in my reporting over the years i have found that this is like a sort of a secret trauma that women in the workplace have. we all know that having young childs in the workplace can be challenging but at least there is a script with that and they have things like maternity leave that support these women. the women i've talked to in the workplace who have miscarriages they may be sobbing and nobody

knows why. >> thank you, good morning everyone, it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's some of the headlines right now. 25 wildfires burning in the state of california at this hour, the rocky fire is the largest blaze. that's 65,000 acres. 13,000 people and three different counties are under orders to evacuate. the push to raise the minimum wage of california to $15 an hour clearing the first hurdle. supporters of the increase can now collect signatures to get the initiative on the ballot nest year. california's current minimum wage is $9 an hour. straight ahead on "cbs this morning," what is the appeal of trophy hunting? you're going to meet one man who believes ending big game hunting could actually hurt the world's endangered

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geico motorcycle great rates for great rides. good morning everybody, i'm liza batallones. slow after that the ho thundershower -- slow traffic at this hour leaving hayward. no accidents or anything just a lot of folks make this can commute. there was an earlier accident on the sunol grade. that's been cleared. west 92 very heavy across the san mateo bridge.

better heading to the dunbarton bridge. only show for it approaching the toll plaza. at the bay bridge toll plaza pay gates it's tyking a while. the metering lights are still on and traffic the still backed up from the foot of the macarthur maze with some slow traffic now heading across the bridge approaching downtown. b.a.r.t. is on schedule. do remember that a.c.e. train number five is running about 15 minutes late. that's your kcbs traffic. here's roberta. funny with all the traffic and i'm looking at the sky and all of the traffic camera shots. this is another view. the live weather camera you can ski the clouds in all from subtropical moisture. little bit on the muggy side today. partly to mostly cloudy skies. right now we're in the 50s and 60s. and later today, our temperatures, well, below average. 60s beaches and partly cloudy across the peninsula and in the 70s and few low 80s. 82 in morgan hill. pair of 7s in san jose and also in throughout the tri-valley. 76-degrees in vallejo. meanwhile north bay numbers in the 60s and 70s and few low

♪ new pictures from new york this morning of a sinkhole in brooklyn. a big one. it appeared in sunset park and there is no word on what caused it or whether anyone was hurt here. you can see it took a big ole chunk out of the street this morning. stay away from that area. becomewelcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour the two deaths of african lions made law abiding hunters a target for the critics. nick pinizzotto is here. why he says that big-game hunters are not, not the real threat to wildlife. plus country music's voice of change gayle talked with mickey guyton. she made history with her hit single can she help national

stereotypes? that is ahead. "the new york times" reports on one of the creators of mr. coffee. vincent marotta sr. died a saturday. a drip coffee maker was first marketed in 1972. it was intended to replace the percolator. much of the brand's success is due to popular tvimaggio. vincent was 91 years old. charlie? >> business insider says apple is preparing to launch a new voice mail service. it will use siree to answer your calls and transcribe your messages and apple will send you the text of the transcribed voice mail. it may launch next year. sailors who fail a body fat test has to enroll in a fitness enhancement program. the new rules is to encourage year-round fitness.

>> the "chicago tribune" reports on top party colleges. number one is university of of illinois of urbana champaign. then university of iowa. >> are you listening, chris lick? we should show his hamp and jeff glor too. how proud are you of your alma mater, sir? >> a memorable moment. ronalda the soccer superstar reportedly gave his agent an entire greek island. the name of the island hasn't been revealed. ronaldo served as the best man on sunday and thank you for those good pictures of christian. >> quite a wedding gift. a whole island! i like it! britain's "guardian" reports on taylor swift rescuing a theater show in sydney at the last minute. ♪ play play play he is going to hate hate hate ♪

>> the show opening tomorrow at the theater uses "shake it off" in a pivotal moment and it features veteran australian actors and last week a publisher denied to use swift's song so the theater decided to reach out to taylor swift directly through twitter! today she responded permission granted, belvoi street! good luck with your opening night. >> a great move by her and they are cheering on saying, yes, ma'am! trophy huntsizing big business in africa. one puts the economic backet at 200 million a year. minnesota dentist walter palmer reportedly paid 50,000 to kill a lion in zimbabwe. he and another hunter are in seclusion and angry protests over killing cecil the lion and other trophy animals. >> i'll pick it up there. the president of sportsman alliance is with us his group

lobbies to defend hunters rights and does not conduct trophy hunts and no funding from african big game hunters are on safaris. nick pinizzotto, pleased to have you here. this interview will include videos of hunters and their trophies and will not say any took part in an illegal hunt. what is the appeal to you and what is your response to the outcry against what happens? >> i mean, the appeal is very simple. i mean, it's a deeply personal thing. for a lot of us it starts out as a child. you're a parent or a friend takes you out to experience the outdoors. for people that have never experienced that i can understand why there is just confusion, they don't understand just the beauty of it. >> you're talking about hunting in general? >> hunting in general, yeah. and it's about getting our own food which is has always been a tradition in my family and many others. knowing where that food comes from san exciting thing to see a movement now here in the united states where people are more interested in that type of thing. so that is good for hunting. you know, to have this come into

the news the way it has, it's, you know, we don't enjoy talking about this type of thing because we don't know what happened here, by the way. we are going to find out. there will be an investigation. but on the other hand, it's an opportunity because we don't often get these forums to talk about all of the great things about hunting so i good at this as a great opportunity to do that. >> we want to give you the opportunity. because so many people you see the hunter standing there grinning very proudly with their game and it has nothing to do with food the hunting we are talking about. so how do you justify the killing at the same time saying it's a way of conservation as well? that is what is confusing, nick. walk us through that. >> sure, absolutely. i think in general the term trophy hunting has been loosely used and thrown around. for example, i love to hunt deer. and when i get my tag to hunt deer which, by the way, is given to me by the state wildlife management agency i get to decide then, you know, what type of animal i want to shoot. for me it's really about value, not about trophy. but i'm doing that in a very managed way. i'll take that animal home and eat it.

the majority, you know, overwhelming majority that is what happens. in terms of the value, though, hunting is almost a 90 billion dollar overall industry impact on the economy in the united states alone. we tax ourselves. 10% to 11% and 200 million dollars, almost $200 million goes back -- >> i'm not aware that hunting under fire in the united states generally speaking. certainly some people oppose it. i think wher talking about what happened in africa and the outrage over cecil, the lion. luring a animal the way it was allegedly lured and then letting it essentially die slowly for 40 minutes is that considered a fair hunt? >> i think the key thing you said there, we got to find out first what happened and we are all looking forward to that investigation. >> i think they said they dragged a dead elephant carcass in order to lure the lion in. >> if something illegal was done, you know, no reasonable organization like mine would

ever condone something like that. let's let the facts come out and see and hope it never happened but if it did, we would condone that. >> would you condemn it though? >> absolutely. >> if those were the facts would you condemn it? . should a lion who was such a pride of everybody there be subjected to this? >> okay, in this case we have almost a celebrity animal right? we have given this wild animal a name and he has been killed. i absolutely can understand the outrage particularly from people who have never -- they don't think about hunt ago whole lot. we are not in the news. as an industry we haven't done the best job of telling people about the importance of hunting and africa is a great example because if you stop hunting those animals in a managed way, by the way, not just killing, then all of a sudden you don't have money to go in to stop poaching which by the way, is the real problem. people going out and killing these animals and selling them on the black market. the money the americans and europeans spend in africa to do this go into the anti-poaching programs. the last thing we want to do is

let the animals go stinth extinct. >> why not die naturally and take the pictures and let the animals die naturally? why is that not a good idea? >> people romanticize the idea of mother nature being a jent thing. none of us are comfortable with death. we are not comfortable with that. animals don't get to go and die of ab old age. if we don't hunt them and manage them in the environment we live in now where there are a lot of human beings here we are talking about disease and loss of habitat. i watched the video of the other day of wolves taking down a mule deer. talking about 40 minutes allegedly it took the lion to die. this mule deer suffered and was eaten alive for over four hours. as a hunter as a human being, that makes me very emotional. i don't want to watch that. it's part of the simplecircle of life but mother nature is not

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♪ better thing you left me i'm better than i should be better than i was when you walked out that door ♪ >> listen to that voice! that is mickey guyton and breakout single is called "better than you lest me." and called country music's next big star. ahead we take a look at our road into nashville glorydeploreglory zoo joo did i -- can i tell you how i heard about you? she sings country western. he knows i like country western. he goes that incise and she goes she is black and not white. i said what?

♪ i try baby try baby ♪ but your love won't leave me alone ♪ ♪ >> number one is that the reaction you get from a lot of people? >> i do often. it's first of all, like i'll be in a cab ride and they ask me what i do. i sing. what kind of music do you sing? country. they are like what? yes, surprise. >> reporter: mickey guyton's steady rise to country music in nashville began four years ago. her power house vocals have led her to the white house and the country mecca grand ole opera. ♪ >> reporter: how did this happen for you? i mean, what was it that you thought country western music is what i like and what i want to do? >> i grew up singing in the church, and -- >> reporter: gospel music? >> gospel music, yes. it wasn't until my church took a

field trip to go see a texas rangers baseball game and the announcer says please rise as 10-year-old leah rimes sings the national anthem. i was mesmerized because a little girl could sing like a grown woman and i said that is what i want to do. >> reporter: you know what you want to do and you tell people i want to be a country western singer, what is the reaction to that? >> people think i was crazy. at that time, there wasn't anybody on the charts african-american. ♪ two different two planes ♪ >> reporter: when she was 20 guyton moved to los angeles to pursue her dream while attending college and working two part-time jobs. in 2011, she landed a deal with capital records nashville. you have a record deal but you're also working at nored trom nordstrom and you still haven't,

quote, made it yet. then you write "better than than you left me." >> i wrote this song about a guy that completely shattered my heart. he was like my first love. i just moved to nashville and i was on my way to my very first reorganized session recording session and we were going back and forth and he was trying to come back in my life. i thought where were you when i was struggling and he said don't make me find someone else. >> reporter: whoa! ♪ you said good-bye with words cold as ice ♪ >> reporter: that heartbreak turned into a record breaking hit. guyton's single "better than you left me" was added to 79 radio stations its first week and making it the highest debut ever in country music history. ♪ i'm better than when you left me ♪ ♪ i'm better than i should be ♪ >> reporter: tell me about the first time you heard it on the radio. it's my secret dream to be a singer.

i can't sing. i know that but i just so love music! i always think what would it be like to drive in your car or to be wherever you are and you hear your song on the radio? >> it is -- >> reporter: do you remember that moment? >> i do. my manager is driving in the car and we were just sitting there talking and yada and yada and we hear that song all of a sudden. i'm like this is a joke, what? it was my song! ♪ i'm better than you left me ♪ >> you're just, like this is what i dreamed about and it happened! ♪ >> reporter: another dream would come true for guyton when country music giant brad paisley asked her to join him on a world tour. you're singing on the road with brad paisley. let's talk about that for a second. >> i was at st. jude's children hospital and all of a sudden my manager is calling me so i step out. he is, like, brad wants you to go on tour with him. i'm, like, do i have a pulse? i was like yes!

of course! i do have a pulse. absolutely! ♪ ♪ the strings had to give ♪ >> reporter: tell me what it's like for you to be on stage and you look out across this massive humanity and they know the words to your song? >> it's one of the greatest feelings. like, to see people singing the words to your song, it will literally bring you to tears. >> reporter: you've had a lot on your list of accomplishments already but who was your dream person to work with now? >> carrie underwood. >> reporter: love her. >> keith urban. >> reporter: love him. >> number one, dolly parton. >> reporter: dolly parton? >> i just love her and she is such a bad you know what. even now. >> reporter: have you met her? >> i have not met her. i would love to meet her. >> reporter: come on out, dolly! >> oh, my god!

oh, my god! >> reporter: ask dolly to come in! god, if i had known that i sure would have tried to figure out how we could do that! >> i would have cried! i would have cried. >> reporter: we don't want you to cry. do i have a pulse? >> do i have a pulse? oh! >> she is terrific and the most wonderful voice! the kind of voice that makes, you know, the hair on your arms stand up. >> you can get our music on itunes. we have to say, thank you, cloud! could we get a shot of cloud? >> and dana. >> great job! >> there he is! you can talk to mickey guyton. she will be joining us today for facebook q&a at 3:30 eastern time. thank you, cloud. >> i'm downloading her!

♪ we are all going to go out

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good tuesday morning everyone, it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's some of the headlines right now. the rocky fire now 65,000 angers strong. that's the size of oakland and berkeley combined. it's just 12% contained. charles scheduled today in a trial involving a woman and her embryos. lee and her then husband had agreed to destroy the embryos if they ever divorced. lee is now infertile and wants to court the nullify that deal. and today famous dave's pit barbecue in hayward will hold a fundraiser for the family of sergeant scott lunger. he was shot to death last month during a traffic to have. 35% -- stop. 35% of the proceeds will go to the lunger family trust. how about weather and here's roberta with more on that. good morning. >> thank you frank and good

morning to you and good morning everyone from the kpix weather center. we have a change in your tuesday forecast. right now take a birdseye view out to angel island in alcatraz. also some increasing cloud cover and temperatures in the 50s and 60ed out the door. 63-degrees in fairfield and also in mountain view. later today let's call it partly to mostly cloudy. it's all clouds associated with subtropical moisture. 60s and 70s and few low 80s across the board. cooler today than yesterday. did i mention a slight chance of a thunderstorm today? it's true. around the bay area. all the way into the north bay. due to those clouds that do you to the subtropical moisture. less humidity and more sunshine and warmer conditions on wednesday and thursday. liza batallones back in the house with traffic after this.

good morning everybody, i'm liza batallones with your kcbs traffic. marin county driving is going to be slow for you. we have an accident. it is in the clearing stages south 101 approaching paradise. hearing from the chp they just pushed it off to the right hand shoulder but it is causing a backup into san rafael. it is affecting some traffic in the westbound direction heading across the richmond-san rafael bridge. now slow from end to end for westbound 580. also been a slow commute for the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are still on. traffic is backed up into the macarthur maze. 24 minutes is what it's going to cox us -- going to cost you to make the drive. and after earlier delays all

transit is on time.

wayne: time to be rich! you won a car! (screams) you're going to miami! (giggling): man,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. i need one person, let's go! (cheers and applause) let's see, let's see, let's see. kristie. how are you doing? oh, wow, this is a lot. everybody else, sit down. welcome to “let's make a deal,” hey, kristie. - thank you, thank you.