weekend. >> captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ♪ morning to, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning. >> florida declares a state of emergency. tropical storm erika taked aim. >> tributes pour in for the news crew gunned down during a live report. the leading democratic presidential candidates try to win over party leaders in minneapolis. but the one man who won't be there could steal their thunder. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. 45-mile-per-hour sustained winds. a significant amount of rain

flooding and landslides. >> tropical storm erika turns deadly in the caribbean. >> florida declared a state of emergency as erika moves over puerto rico. >> new details on the man behind the journalists on live tv. hillary clinton going after her republican opponents. >> extreme views about women? we expect that from some of the terrorist groups, but it's a little hard to take coming from republicans. >> three people arrested in connection with the bodies of over 70 suspected migrants found in the back of a truck in austria. off the coast of libya, hundreds feared dead after boats capsize. this week marks ten years since hurricane katrina. >> new orleans is coming back better and stronger. wall street with a second straight day of triple-digit

gains. >> biggest to-day gain since 2008. five indycar droves across the golden gate bridge. usain bolt, the fastest man in the world but he can't avoid a photographer on a segway. and all that matters. >> i don't wear a toupee. it's my hair. come here. >> the gop presidential front-runner still believes he has something to prove when it comes to his hair. >> is it mine? >> yes, i believe it is. >> on cbs this morning. >> anyone in here going to burning man this weekend? people like this are there. you have walking birthday presents. pillow fighters and drunk gumby. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are off. anthony mason and margaret brennan are with us. as you wake up in the west, florida's governor has declared a state of emergency because of an approaching storm. tropical storm erika is swirming in the caribbean. it's drenching puerto rico with rain. it could strengthen to a hurricane and hit florida as early as monday. it's already brought destruction to the caribbean. >> severe flooding on dominica was strong enough to bring down a house. at least 20 people were killed there. more are missing. meteorologist lissette gonzalez of wfor is tracking the system right now. good morning. >> good morning. although tropical storm erika remains organized, still posing

a threat to florida and drenching puerto rico and a threat for flash floods and mudslides, moving to the west-northwest, will have to overcome the wind shear. it is moving towards the turks and caicos tonight. tropical storm now forecast to move into south florida late sunday, early monday morning. a lot of uncertainty. the models packed together for the next 24 hours. we start to seed the models diverse carrying erika across florida. now some of those models moving erika across cuba and westward into the gulf of mexico. that's the reason up and down the southeast coast and gulf coast states we'll have to closely monitor tropical storm erika as we could see a potential threat in florida or along the gulf coast. it's another day of mourning

in roanoke, virginia, for two young journalists shot dead on live television. more trib uutes are pouring in r alison parker and adam ward. >> the shopping center where parker and ward were killed reopens to the public this morning. jeff pegues is in moneta, virginia, on the deck where the shooting happened. >> there are few signs of the deadly shooting on this balcony. this is where it happened about 48 hours ago. the investigation continues as this community grieves. ♪ amazing grace >> outside the studios of wdbj, friends and strangers gathered to honor alison parker and adam ward. >> we all have daughters and sons. it could be any of our children. >> reporter: parker and ward were just doing their jobs when vester flanagan fatally ambushed

them wednesday. court papers say after the shooting, flanagan sends a text message to a friend making a reference to having done something stupid. inside his rented vehicle, police found a glock pistol, ammunition and a to-do list, the contents of which was not released. there was also a briefcase with three license plates, a wig, shawl and sunglasses, a possible sign the former reporter was planning on getting away in disguise. flanagan who used the name bryce williams on air was fired from wdbj in 2013. the station manager jeff marks said the reporter was initially ordered to get counseling. >> we made it mandatory that he seek help from our employee assistance program. he complied with what we asked him to do. >> reporter: flanagan sued for discrimination and wrongful termination. he was let go for unsatisfactory job performance and that after being fired he said, you better

call police because i'm going to make a big stink. as police escorted him out, he put a wooden cross in the news director's hand saying you'll need this. flanagan's case was dismissed. >> that all ended 2 1/2 years ago. and we are still at a loss to figure out what happened to him in those 2 1/2 years. >> reporter: next week a memorial service is planned for adam ward. alison's parker's parents have planned a celebration of life for close family and friends to honor their daughter. anthony? >> jeff, thanks. democratic party leaders gather this morning in minneapolis. four of the party's presidential candidates will speak at the democratic national committee's summer meeting. vice president joe biden will not be there but questions over his intentions will loom over the event. julianna goldman is there.

>> reporter: good morning. hillary clinton's campaign is feeling the biden buzz. last night she spoke to more than 100 dnc members who have pledged their support and her staff is spending the next two days trying to secure more commitments. >> we're going forward. we're not going back. >> reporter: hillary clinton's campaign is sending this form obtained by cbs news to top democrats asking them to pledge their support at next summer's convention. asking them to commit now is one way of shutting ot competitors like bernie sanders or mart be o'malley or joe biden. ahead of the democratic gather, biden said the death of his eldest son beau has left him torn. he said he doesn't know if he or his family have the emotional fuel to endure a campaign. >> i have to be able to commit to all of you that i would be able to commit my whole heart

and whole soul and right now it's pretty banged up. >> reporter: the latest sign on thursday he met with the president of the afl-cio, a key union for democrats. the magnifying glance on his every move has added intrigue in minneapolis where alma gonzalez say they have yet to settle on a candidate. >> until you make a commitment, until everyone has had a chance to put their hat in the ring and been vetted, we have to remain open munded. >> reporter: as clinton faces criticism, they show support dropping ten points among democrats in the last month. they've been holding small information sessions at the summer meeting. >> there were 2,000 people on this e-mail list. when i came on board in the beginning of august, 150,000 petition signers and over

210,000 today. >> reporter: the dnc's honoring beau biden later today with a resolution paying tribute to his life and career. the vice president's late son is said to have urged his father to run for president. >> thank you. republican front-runner donald trump took his campaign to south carolina, an important early primary state. chip reid reports the trump road show faced a new level of scrutiny. >> good morning. other than his huge bank account and famous skyscrapers, his most famous feature may be his hair. yesterday the real estate mogul attempted to silence his critics on that front, too. >> trump gets earful in spanish as latino outlets air disdain. >> reporter: reading from the front page of "the new york times," donald trump took on a different brand of naysayers. >> el hombre del pelaquin.

in other words, the man of the toupee. i don't wear a toupee. it's my hair. i swear. >> and he turned to a member of the audience to see for herself. just come up here. >> it is. >> reporter: despite being greeted by a group of hispanic protesters, he claimed his relationship with their community is strong. >> the hispanics that are in the country legally, they love me. >> brushing off "the times." >> reporter: trump continued to hammer his signature issue, immigration and the wall he intends to build along the u.s. southern border. >> sometime when i'm no longer around, it's going to be called the trump wall. >> reporter: in a potential warning to trump, a new quinnipiac poll shows 61% feel the real estate mogul doesn't care about the needs of women. democratic front-runner said republicans have it wrong.

>> extreme views about women? we expect that from some of the terrorist groups. we expect that from people who don't want to live in the modern world. >> reporter: in a press conference after his event, trump declined to offer specifics but said skeptical voters don't get it. >> women under my administration will be taken care of. >> reporter: trump led his gop rivals in that quinnipiac poll but also tops the list of candidates republicans said they would not vote for. and trump trailed democratic opponents with hispanics by 3 to 1. the words most associated with him are arrogant, blowhard and idiot. >> chip, thank you. >> all right. for more on all of this, john dickerson, the moderator of "face the nation." john, good morning. >> good morning, norah.

>> are those the hair raising numbers that trouble trump? >> it's a little early in the morning for hair puns, isn't it? they are a sheer disaster. the challenge for trump, he is owning the republican race right now, but the challenge that his rivals always bring up is those numbers which is the argument that he could never win in the general election because his negatives are too high, too many voters who just won't vote for him. in that quinnipiac poll, his numbers, people don't think he's honest and trustworthy. that's the exact same problem hillary clinton has. >> his opponents have tried to take him on directly or ignore hum. neither strategy seems to be working. >> those who take him on directly, as he points out, mr. it's rick perry or senator lindsey graham, they've taken him on and their poll numbers

have gone in the wrong direction. nobody is going to out-trump trump in terms of taking him on. you could imagine where a rival makes a case for themselves using trump as a kind of foil but no one has had the bravery to do that yet. >> the rnc demanded hillary clinton apologize for those remarks when she used terrorist and republican in the same sentence saying they share similar views on women. what was she doing there? is that going to backfire? >> that's just what she wants. hillary clinton's challenge is that she's running against herself. running against the special e-mail server she set up and disclosure after disclosure and story after story about the difficulties she's had explaining what she was up to with that private e-mail system. that's no good for her. she needs to get engaged in a fight with someone and bettered have it a fight with a republican so she's picking those fights and hoping they

keep them going. >> sunday on "face the nation" john talks with governor bobby jindal and mitch landrieu to mark ten years since hurricane katrina. that's sunday on cbs. wall street is reaching the end of a turbulent week. stocks opened lower this morning. earlier china's main stock index gained nearly 5%. the dow jones industrials picked up 369 points thursday on stronger than expected economic growth. the dow had its biggest two-day percentage gain since the 2008 financial crisis. the death toll is rising as more desperate refugees flee from isis-held territory and other war zones. up to 200 people are missing and feared dead off the coast of libya after two boats sank on thursday. it happened along one of the major migrant crossings from north africa to italy. hundreds of thousands more are traveling through turkey and the

balkans. hungary has built a barbed wire fence along its border with syria to stop the flow of immigrants. thousands, including small children are slipping through. in austria, authorities are investigating the grisly discovery of more than 70 bodies in an abandoned truck. the victims are believed to be syrian refugees. three suspects have been arrested. this morning law enforcement agencies in georgia are investigating the shooting death of a college student at the student union of savannah state university. the campus was on lockdown afterwards. junior christopher starks died. he was shot last night after a fight. no arrests have been made. former president george w. bush will visit new orleans today to mark the tenth anniversary of hurricane katrina. the massive storm killed nearly 2,000 people, mostly in new orleans, and displaced more than 1 million others. president obama spoke to an

enthusiastic crowd thursday at a community center in the lower ninth ward. cbs sunday morning's tracy smith covered the devastation in new orleans ten years ago. she's back in the city to track the recovery. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when he was first running for office, president obama helped rebuild this city devastated by katrina. 10 years and six visits later he was back on the streets that were under water praising their progress. president obama greeted people living in a community trying to rebuild. received with smiles and hugs, he strolled through the iconic district, one of the oldest black neighborhoods in america. the pristine streets and manicured lawns were a stark contrast to the tatters katrina left behind a decade ago. >> the world watched in horror. we saw those rising waters down

the streets of new orleans. children crying in the superdome. >> what started as a natural disaster became a man-made disaster. a failure of government to look out for its own citizens. >> america failed the people of new orleans. >> in 2007 dearing his campaign for president, he promised to help mend new orleans, its infrastructure and inequalities, while noting the strides made sentence, including a $14.5 billion levee system the system said new orleans isn't finished. >> our work here won't be done when almost 40% of children still live in poverty in this city. our work won't be done when a typical black household earns half what the typical white house earns. >> reporter: they called their city the gate to america's soul. >> your efforts inspire me. no matter how hard it's been and how hard and how long the road

ahead might seem, you are working and building and striving for a better tomorrow. >> reporter: the president says the rebuilding effort is an example of what can happen when state, local and federal governments work together. now as you mentioned, former president bush is visiting a school here today. and on saturday, former president clinton will be here to commemorate ten years of rebuilding. >> tracy, thank you. still hard to believe it was ten years ago. a verdict in the sexual assault trial of a prep

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. she says it's a violation of her religious freedom. >> ahead, how a county clerk is refusing to allow same-sex marriage in defiance of the marriage in defiance of the

i'm jerry bell the second. and i'm jerry bell the third. marriage in defiance of the i'm like a big bear and he's my little cub. this little guy is non-stop. he's always hanging out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. [jerry bell iii] deep couch sitting! time to get your home ready falwith big labor day savings,. like 3 select cobble patio blocks for only $10. plus select shrubs or mulch 3 for $12. so hurry in today for fall's best deals at lowe's.

you tuck here... you tuck there. if you're a toe tucker... because of toenail fungus, ask your doctor now about prescription kerydin. used daily, kerydin drops may kill the fungus at the site of infection and get to the root of your toe tucking. kerydin may cause irritation at the treated site. most common side effects include skin peeling... ...ingrown toenail, redness, itching, and swelling. tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. stop toe tucking... and get the drop on toenail fungus. ask your doctor today about kerydin. it's a highly thercontagious disease.here. it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants. unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it. it's called whooping cough. and the cdc recommends everyone, including those around babies, make sure their whooping cough vaccination is up to date.

understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about you and your family getting a whooping cough vaccination today. kohl's lowest prices of the season! save big throughout the store! for the boys their favorite tees only $7.99 and colorful junior's camis just $4.99 find the lowest prices of the season on jumping beans tops and bottoms $5.99 and on the big one bath towel just $2.99! plus, graphic tees for him $7.99 and esssentials for her $4.99 you'll get kohl's cash too! don't miss kohl's lowest prices of the season! it only happens twice a year! this wednesday through sunday find your yes kohl's whatthey buy me food.tant thing your parents do for you? they make sure i'm never lost. well... they pay my allowance. encourage me. ♪ they sing us a lullaby at night... a lullaby at night. ♪ oh! now i remember... y does it matter that cigna covers preventive care?

because the next most important thing you can do for them is take care of yourself. cigna. together, all the way. how about this. a childhood toy floated into the modern age. ahead, the government's decision on a paper airplane drone.

plus, we'll hear from the woman who put good morning. it is:7:26. high-speed chase in the bay area started in santa clara at 3:30 a.m. and stopped south of candlestick. two suspects are now in custody. half a dozen state agencies are under fire after an audit finds more than $4 million in waste. changes are already being implemented to save money. and ahead on "cbs this morning," a controversial county clerk, why one woman continues to deny marriage licenses to same-sex couples. we have traf,,,,

[female announcer] if the most challenging part of your day is the staying awake part, sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. because when brands compete, you save during mattress price wars. save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2018 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. don't miss mattress price wars at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

double trouble on highway 4. we have two separate accidents one at bailey blocking languages. going to add an extra busy time to your drive this morning. westbound 4 sluggish as you work your way through there. also seeing delays westbound 4 near railroad. we have an accident also this one off to the right shoulder. again slow through antioch and pittsburg. northbound 880 in oakland starting to see a few brake lights as well as you work your way towards the maze. southbound near hayward, also slow-and-go conditions northbound as well out of fremont. and looks like the san mateo bridge starting to load up 20 minutes between 880 and 101. here's roberta. good morning, everyone. heading out the door, i have been noticing the clouds are beginning to increase. we'll call it partly cloudy today most notably as you head out, the temperatures are so mild. that's the scene in san jose where currently it's 67 degrees. same in san francisco. ditto in livermore. it is 71 degrees in concord. later today we are talking about temperatures from the 70s at the beaches to the mid- and high 90s in our inland areas. a slight ,,,, ,,,,,,

♪,,,,, oh, that's a panda that wants his mommy. the national zoo in washington released video of the surviving panda after its mother briefly went outside. officials say they are back together and doing very well. the zoo just revealed the 7-day-old cub is a male and its father is the zoo's author adult panda. its win which died on wednesday was also from the same father but they were not identical twins. coming up, a jury is deliberating right now in the case of an alleged sexual assault at an elite prep school. rikki klieman looks at the most

powerful evidence for both sides and how gender could play a part in the jury's decision. a court clerk is refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. how the case could end up back at the high court. our portland affiliate koin tv has the first interview with one of the american heroes who thwarted the european train attack. alex karlatos was on the train when he and two other americans helped stop the attack. he said, quote, god was watching out for us. a phoenix area man charged with helping a college student join isis in syria. the pair met through social media. they're accused of putting the student in contact with someone in turkey. the student later travelled to

turkey. defense lawyers are examining nearly 2,000 cases. they reveal police use of the devices was concealed from suspects and their lawyers. baltimore's public defenders office says some criminal cases may be reopened. the "l.a. times" reports on california's big success conserving water. they slashed water use by 31% in july. it's the largest decline since the governor declared a drought emergencies but those rare summer rain storms also helped. and the government is approving a paper airplane drone for the first time. they've given the thumbs up for it. flights to be used for aerial photography. it's kroeld by a smartphone and has a range of 180 feet. it sells for $50. >> i like the old-fashioned

kind. jury deliberations continue in the sexual assault trial of a former prep school student. labrie is charged with attacking a freshman girl last year at the elite new england campus. anna werner is live with the latest on a trial that's rocked st. paul school. >> reporter: the jury is back in session deliberating for a second day. that jury group, nine men, three women. that coming on the heels of closing arguments. some of the language is graphic. >> ask yourself, does it make sense? >> reporter: lawyers in closing arguments thursday focused on credibility of the alleged victim and of owen labrie. prosecutor arguing labrie's denial of having sex on the night in question doesn't add up. >> does his story of putting on a condom in front of a half naked girl who wanted to have

sex with him and then stopping make any sense? >> reporter: while jay carney accused the 16-year-old alleged victim of lying. >> as difficult as it might be to accept [ bleep ] deliberately and intentionally lied to you under oath. >> reporter: carney sought to shift some of the blame to the elite boarding school where a once secret tradition called the senior salute had upper classmen meet younger female students, sometimes for sex. >> st. paul's school failed the children with their attitude toward senior salute. >> reporter: labrie had asked the girl out on a senior salute and said it almost led to sex but he then changed his mind. >> i thought to myself, maybe we shouldn't do this. it woonuldn't be a good move to have sex.

>> reporter: the girl says labrie assaulted her after she said no three times. >> i was raped. i was violated in so many ways. >> reporter: e-mails between the two say the girl was willing and had consented to sex. >> the evidence is overwhelming that owen is not guilty. >> reporter: but e-mails labrie sent to his classmates showed he had the girl in his sights for months and expressed a desire to, quote, slay her before graduation. >> we're not here today because [ bleep ] expected one thing and got something else. it's because she said no and he took what he wanted. >> reporter: labrie is facing nine charges in all and some of those charges are felonies. several of them. if he is convicted, he could be facing some serious prison time. >> rikki klieman prosecuted sexual assault cases and also defended rape suspects in court. good morning. there seem to be so many looming

questions. did they have sex at all? and then the fact the woman who was very emotional in court also sent e-mails after the fact that were very friendly to this man. how does the jury sort all this out? >> they find some way to find order. it usually comes from the foreperson. they have nine counts to go through. so the real question is, do they go through them count by count, which almost seems counterproductive even though that's the usual way. do they decide first, did they have sexual intercourse or other penetration? if so, was it consensual? those are the two big questions. in order to do that, they have to assess the credible ut of both the alleged victim and the defendant against each other. >> okay. you have prosecuted. you've done so many of these cases. sometimes it comes down subjective view. what does it mean that the jury

is, what, nine men and three women? >> that's the question of the day. here you have the stereotype is that women will support her, and the men will support him. having prosecuted and defended these cases, i think nothing could be further from the truth. you often find women who will say, it wouldn't have been me. i wouldn't have found myself in that situation. >> women can be tougher on other women. >> they can be. and men may be able to say just the opposite. i' not supporting him because i know what i was like when i was 18. stereotypes go out the window. i'm a firm believer in the jury system. it comes about by consensus. if you look at the physical evidence, the e-mails, all of those things can support or detract from each of them. so if i'm a lawyer, what do i want in there? i want one juror, if i'm a

defense lawyer, to be able to say the proof is on the government beyond a reasonable doubt. that's where the -- >> can you say what your personal opinion is? what do you think happens? >> i don't know what happens. there's a compromise verdict here. if they believe there's penetration they'd go for statutory rape. if they believe it was against her will, then they go for the whole thing. there are other charges here. but ultimately, in this case, if he faces prison time for the sexual assault that is felonious, if he faces prison time for that, we're talking double digits. if he faucfaces time for statut rape, it's a misdemeanor and he doesn't have to register as a sex defender. the distinction is really huge. the jury didn't know that. >> and labrie's lawyer? >> jay carney is a really good lawyer. he was the lawyer for whitey

bulger. but nonetheless, he has bad facts. the government has bad facts. this is a tough, tough deliberation. >> rikki, thank you. a lonely fight against same-ex marriage is winning support. >> when you have that much conviction, doesn't matter what they do to you. stand your ground. >> why some people are rallying against an official who is standing up to the supreme court. if you are heading out to work, set your dvr to watch "cbs this morning" any time. we'll be right back.

(epic music plays throughout) (clangs) (grunts) (bang!) gogurt. whatever it takes to get it all. daddy! lets play! sorry kids. feeling dead on your feet? i've been on my feet all day. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have a unique gel wave design for outrageous comfort that helps you feel more energized. dr. scholl's. feel the energy! this proteins in your skin. watch it react to direct contact with ordinary soap. soap weakens the proteins. dove is different. with < moisturizing cream and mild cleansers dove helps skin maintain its natural moisture.

we stop arthritis pain, so you don't have to stop. because you believe in go. onward. today's the day. carpe diem. tylenol® 8hr arthritis pain has two layers of pain relief. the first is fast. the second lasts all day. we give you your day back. what you do with it is up to you. tylenol®.

the fight over same-sex marriage this morning could be headed back to the supreme court. the justices may be asked to intervene on behalf of a clerk in rowan county, kentucky, who is defying the court and refusing to issue marriage licenses. she cites her religious beliefs.

ben tracy shows us how some same-sex couples are still struggling to marry some two months after the court made it legal. >> they have to be giving them out or they're in contempt of court. >> reporter: they were turned away thursday during their third attempt to get a marriage license in rowan county. >> we're here to see if you are giving out marriage licenses. >> reporter: david moore and his partner are also documenting their visits to the courthouse where county clerk kim davis has twice refused to issue them a same-sex license. >> this is how gay people are treated in this country. this is what it's like. this is their experience. this is how it feels. >> reporter: davis stopped issuing any marriage licenses saying her religious convictions prevent her from sanctioning gay marriage. they forced her to start issuing

licenses. she appealed and it was denied on wednesday. >> she has no legal basis on which to not be complying with the order of the district court that she issue marriage licenses. she can seek emergency stays from the supreme court and can seek to have review. it's very unlikely the u.s. supreme court is going to intervene in any way to allow her to not issue licenses. >> reporter: davis has said she won't resign. she can only be removed if the state legislature impeaches her. her supporters defended her at a weekend rally. >> when you have that much conviction, no matter what they do to you, stand your ground. >> they don't like gays and don't want them to be married. is it real or is it fake? ahead what the woman who put

donald trump to a you ever think about how the cement of your driveway... >> announcer: this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by toyota. let's go places. from roller coaster hills... ...to musical streets and movie chase scenes. it's all "one road."

everywhere you take it tells your story. and wherever you are, is where the road begins. the camry. toyota. let's go places. after trying brookside chocolate, people talk about it online. love at first taste. i would liquify it and bathe in it. curse you, brookside! your nefarious plans have succeeded. nefarious? are we still talking about chocolate? brookside. talk about delicious. after trying brookside chocolates, at pam cakes five tweeted: leave it to me to drop a brookside down my shirt and lose it. you didn't lose it. you saved it for later. brookside. talk about delicious. oh. yes, hi. want to survive...

...a crazy busy day? start with a positive attitude... great. thanks. ...and positively radiant skin. aveeno® positively radiant moisturizer... ...with active naturals® soy. to help reduce the look of brown spots in just four weeks. i gotta go. and for gentle makeup removal... try our nourishing wipes to brighten skin. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®.

but grandmcause we uses we don't charmin ultra soft.clean. charmin ultra soft gets you clean without the wasteful wadding. it has comfort cushions you can see that are softer and more absorbent, and you can use up to 4 times less. enjoy the go with charmin. rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b,

are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work. people say what they'd do if they one very president and win. donald trump has a much different approach. >> donald trump has a plan for the world. what policemlan? a great plan. how? he has great people. which people. the best people. people who know how to get deals done. what deals? great deals. the biggest deals. deal or no deal. let's make a deal. >> we want deal. >> donald trump.

>> i'm donald trump and of course i approve this message because it's great message and i have plenty of money to pay for it. >> all right. we showed you earlier how donald trump tried to put his hair rumors at bay. he invited a woman at a south carolina rally on stage yesterday. her name is mary margaret bannister. she tugged at his hair and said, it was real. leave it to the cbs team to track her down afterward. >> his hair's done. like i said, it has hair product on it. so i did not touch it a whole lot. it was kind of an odd thing to do. but i could see the roots and i could tell it was real. >> and there you go. >> that's not what she was expecting. % >> she said she's still undecided. she went to see him speak because she heard he was entertaining and little did we know that what trump did yesterday was the main event on

the republican side. >> yeah. that's it. >> okay. >> indeed, indeed. we're going to take a look at one place that does not find donald trump entertaining. china. his anti-china rhetoric is sparking a strong response this morning from beijing. >> china. >> china. >> we're going to look at that on the campaign trail. you're watching "cbs this morning." next. ♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side dove body wash with a after just breakthrough formula. just one shower gives you softer, smoother skin.

my skin is really silky smooth. dove body wash. softer, smoother skin after just one shower. guapo doesn't know that he's eating natural food made with real quality ingredients, and no soy, no wheat, and no corn. all he knows is, there will be no crumb left behind, and you're to thank for it! petsmart has a wide selection of natural foods and knowledgable associates to help you find what your pet needs. save up to $7 on select large bags of dry dog and cat food. fill your pet with love. petsmart®. inspired by pets. heart health's important... ...so you may... take an omega-3 supplement... ...but it's the ingredients inside that really matter for heart health. new bayer pro ultra omega-3 has two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. new bayer pro ultra omega-3. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®.

as my diabetes changed, it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about levemir®. vo: levemir® is an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days. levemir® comes in flextouch, the latest in insulin pen technology from novo nordisk. levemir® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes and is not recommended to treat diabetic ketoacidosis. do not use levemir® if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause symptoms such as sweating, shakiness, confusion, and headache. severe low blood sugar can be serious and life-threatening. ask your doctor about alcohol use, operating machinery, or driving. other possible side effects include injection site reactions. tell your doctor about all medicines you take

and all of your medical conditions. check your blood sugar. your insulin dose should not be changed without asking your doctor. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, sweating, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue, or throat, dizziness, or confusion. today's the day to ask about levemir® flextouch. covered by most health insurance and medicare plans.

good morning, it's 7:56. i'm maria medina. la boulange is on the way out. cafes aclosing starting today, the first two are in san francisco. they are closing starting today. starbucks is closing all 23 locations. they own la boulange. today the disputes over how to split the estate of robin williams goes to court. his children claim the wife is trying to cheat them out of money an property. williams died at his marin county home last august. coming up on "cbs this morning," politicians play the blame game. the 2016 presidential candidates shift their focus on the economic chaos in china. the importance of the issue, coming up next. stay wit,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. checking the roads on highway 4 still very slow-and-go on the roads westbound. accident blocking a lane sluggish into pittsburg towards 242. south 680 sluggish, as well. walnut creek cutting over to 24. westbound 24 you have brake lights through the caldecott tunnel and checking the south bay south 101 connector to highway 87 one lane is blocked for ongoing work. that should be shut down for at least a few hours. 101 slow through san jose. roberta. >> good morning, everyone. we have been noticing increasing clouds, partly cloudy skies throughout the day today. but still very mild. this is the scene looking out over the beautiful buildings lining the bay of san francisco. now, check this out. concord already 76 degrees. 74 degrees in livermore. 72 degrees in san jose. numbers stacking up in the 70s at the beaches, 80s bayside, 80s peninsula. up to the mid- and high 90s in our inland areas. we'll have cloud cover leading

,,,,,,,,

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, august 28th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more news ahead including china lashing back at donald trump. why he and other candidates make a habit of criticizing america's economic rivals, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> a threat to florida and drenching puerto rico and a threat for flash floods across the caribbean. a few signs of the deadly shooting on this balcony. this is where it happened. the investigation continues. >> hillary clinton's campaign is certainly feeling the biden buzz, and her staff is spending next few days trying to secure commitment. >> attempting to silence donald

trump's critics, too. >> trump likes to repeatedly point out their poll numbers have gone in the wrong direction. president obama promised to help rebuild this city six visits later. he was back on the streets. >> i sampled some fried chicken. it was really good. although, i did get a grease spot on my suit. >> it's a little early in the morning for hair puns, isn't it? a sheer disaster. >> it's off the pitcher's foot. murphy snags it. oh, whoa! the play of the year! a shot off torres. i stayed up late and watched that, didn't you? >> i certainly did. >> very good. welcome, everybody. i'm norah o'donnell with

anthony mason and margaret brennan. florida is facing what could be the first hurricane in nearly a decade. tropical storm erica is expected to strengthen into a hurricane by monday as it approaches florida. >> severe flooding from the storm washed away houses and cars on the island of dominica, 20 were killed there. 20 still missing. donald trump visits massachusetts where he took on the media again. trump brushed off charges by a spanish radio host that he wears a toupee and also said that his plans to deport all illegal immigrants would not cost him latino votes. >> i love mexican people. i have such a great relationship to -- i hire thousands and they love me. and by the way, i think i'm going win the mexican vote because i'm going to bring -- and the hispanic vote generally

because i'm going bring jobs back from china and i'm going to bring jobs back from japan and all of these people. >> but china's jumping in alongside trump's media critics. the global times, controlled by the communist party has this editorial this morning. it says, "the chinese people find it bizarre that serious presidential elections have become a sideshow for candidates of questionable quality. in the u.s. if they bash faces, there's no political risk. celebrities like trump don't have to pay a heavy price for what they say about china." >> the differences in this country, we do have that speech. >> you can say what you want. >> he's not the only one to be critical of china. senator marco rubio is confronting beijing. in an opinion piece for "the

wall street journal" vows he would take on what he calls a rising threat to national security. chip reid is at the white house and getting ready to host the vice president despite that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there have some very angry words flying back and forth this campaign season but many candidates reserve their most incendiary comments for what they see as their common enemy. china. along with all the glad-handing, stump speeches, and posing, there's another mainstay of presidential campaigning. >> china is taking our jobs and taking our money. >> reporter: bashing china. >> they're also trying to hack into everything that doesn't move in america. >> foreign policy issues, particularly with china, they're very easy targets because there's no cost during an election, really, to say whatever you think. >> reporter: and there's plenty of that. >> we need to stop china's cyberattacks and slow their

advances in international waters and speak out about their abysmal human rights record. >> reporter: scott walker's campaign is petitioning to put the kibosh on it. and there's page devoted to hacking that reads in part ta t way you deal with a bully on the playground is punch them in the face and put them on the ground because the only thing they respect is power. >> i think china should realize they're creating a reaction that is not helpful to either their position in the world or u.s./china relations. on the other hand, i think it would be most unseemly for the president of the united states to punch the president of china. >> reporter: with accusations of hacking in the u.s. government computers, its provocative land reclamation in the south china sea and the major role china's currency played in shocking markets worldwide this week,

their behavior has been political red meat for presidential hopefuls. >> let's talk about china. >> reporter: and poking china is nothing new. >> that's why on day one i will label them a currency manipulator. >> reporter: but a strange thing happens once the victor takes office. when the recognition of china's importance as a trading partner and nuclear power sinks in, there's a diplomatic soft touch. when president clinton was candidate clinton, he railed against the, quote, butchers of beijing. once in office, he called china a strategic partner. george w. bush attacked clinton for that but bush himself ended up engaging beijing as well. >> every president sort of finds its -- the balance point in the middle somehow after they get into office. presidents realize that their job is to make the world a more peaceful liveable place and they can't just run off the rails and mouth off. >> reporter: the white house is dismissing republican calls to cancel president xi's visit.

a white house spokesman said, quote, the president has found engagement with china to be an effective way for the united states to advance our interests around the world. anthony? >> chip, thanks. i think the more the chinese complain the more the radical get dialed up. and clearly an interest to the american people. >> josh groban return this morning to studio 57. ahead, why he waited years to unveil the new album he could have made when he was 18. plus, how he's

it's the number one question right now for all republicans. >> i can't let donald trump go without asking about donald trump. >> up next, what former vice president dick cheney and his daughter liz told "cbs sunday morning" about the trump phenomenon. you're watching "cbs this morning."

it's a highly thercontagious disease.here. it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants.

unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it. it's called whooping cough. and the cdc recommends everyone, including those around babies, make sure their whooping cough vaccination is up to date. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about you and your family getting a whooping cough vaccination today.

,,,,,, it means another neighbor is wgoing to sleep better tonight. because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic sets. plus, get up to 36 months interest-free financing. sleep risk-free with sleep train's 100-day money back guarantee. and of course, free same-day delivery! are you next? make sleep train your "ticket to tempur-pedic." ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

tomorrow will mark ten years since hurricane katrina made landfall in the united states. it ravaged the gulf coast and killed nearly 2,000 people and forced more than a million others from their homes. "cbs sunday morning's" tracy smith reported on the aftermath in new orleans ten years ago and she's back in the city to revisit the victims of the city. tracy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. i remember coming into the city right after the storm hit, and it looked like the city had been spared. and then the levees collapsed, and 80% of new orleans was under water. thousands of people were stranded. we checked in with some of the people we met ten years ago, including two of the storm's smallest survivors. even before katrina made landfall, little cade langsford and his family had been through hell.

>> there's no worse feeling in this world than your child laying there and you cannot help. >> reporter: michelle langford gave birth to twins 13 weeks premature. only cade survived. he was clinging to life in a neonatal unit when the storm hit. >> the wind was blowing. we stripped the babies because it was getting so hot. >> reporter: as the waters rose, cade and 100 other babies had to be evacuated without their parents. did you say anything to them when they wheeled him away? >> i was snapshoting pictures of him. >> reporter: after the longest 48 hours of their lives, the langsfords were reunited. like others, their lives were shattered.

>> everything we had, our job, we had nothing. >> have you ever had people come up to you and say i met you when you were this big? yeah, i'm one of those people. i met you when you were this big. >> reporter: now 10 years old, cade langford is healthy and a pretty good basketball player. with insurance money and a loan, his parents built this new house north of town. do you feel like your family has recovered from katrina? >> yes. >> reporter: it displaced millions and destroyed over 130,000 homes in new orleans alone. >> we've got a rescue in progress. >> reporter: thousands of people who tried to ride out the storm were plucked from their roofs by the coast guard. thousands more went to the superdome and the city's convention center for help only to find themselves stuff in filth and chaos. the national guard arrives five days after the storm. can i ask you why it took so long? >> because we couldn't get in

here. >> reporter: but people took pictures of the tsunami where they shipped in supplies and we don't see anybody here. >> we're here now. >> reporter: i met you five days after the storm when this place was a mess. ten years after the storm, how is it doing? >> well, it's doing a lot better now. ♪ as you can see, the place is open for business but we've got work to do. >> reporter: general russel honore is retired but still dedicated to the city's revival. >> reporter: there's been a recovery but the recovery has left some people behind. >> right. it's left the same people struggling before the storm, the elderly, disabled and the poor, many of them are in worse shape than before the storm because at least they were in a city they loved. >> reporter: dolly owens is one of them. she refused to leave her elderly

and ailing parents in new orleans when the hotel they sought refuge flooded. we helped them get help. today, in a way, dolly owens still doesn't know where she's headed. they talk so much about recovery and how much new orleans has recovered over the last ten years. have you? >> no. no. i haven't. >> reporter: why not? >> because tracy, i'm still stuck. >> reporter: she lost her mother cally in 2007 and her father died in 2012. dolly's uptown home, which costs too much to repair is now for sale. the corner store, her family owned and ran, now leased to someone else. can you go back to new orleans? >> no. there's nothing to go back to. >> reporter: she's renting a home in baton rouge now. the baby in my lap ten years ago is now 11 and lives nearby. >> reporter: do you think you would ever go back to new orleans to live? >> actually, no. i don't think i would ever

actually go back there to live. >> reporter: despite all she's lost, dolly owens has kept her family together and with that she says she will always be home. >> when i look at my children and my grandkids, they always give me that ray of hope. >> that ray of hope? >> yes, that ray of hope that i'm going to make it. >> reporter: now, general honore says that the recovery effort is about half finished and the hardest work is yet to be done, preserving the culture here by bringing more people home. norah? >> tracy, thank you so much. the city may have been rebuilt but the people are still suffering a great deal. >> quite a few people like that woman who left the city and then decided they couldn't go back. it was too hard. >> so much time has passed now. you wonder if they'll ever return. >> yeah. all right. now to this story, jerry seinfeld's family busted by police upscale's hamptons.

the fund-raiser that has sparked a sour reaction. you're watching "cbs this morning." re watching "cbs this morning." allergies distracting you? when your symptoms start... ...doctors recommend taking claritin every day of your allergy season. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief for... ...fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do... ...every day. live claritin clear. i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge

and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. that woman who left the city and morning." it's only a half gallon. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. all in 160 calories. ensure. take life in. this proteins in your skin. watch it react to direct contact with ordinary soap. soap weakens the proteins. dove is different. with < moisturizing cream and mild cleansers dove helps skin maintain its natural moisture.

,,,,,,,, leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. get your first month's payment plus five years wear and tear coverage. make the most of summer... with volvo. former vice president dick cheney and his daughter liz

co-author a new book called "exceptional." they talk about where the nation stands and donald trump's presidential bid. here's a preview. >> i can't let donald trump go without asking about dodged trump. >> i don't know donald trump. i never met the man, and i'm happy to give advice to the democrats. i don't want at this point to be in the business of encouraging or discouraging with respect to our candidates. >> do you think he's a serious candidate? >> you know, he is obviously touching a nerve, and i think that, you know, when you see some of the focus groups who have been on television talking about him, you do have a situation where i think people are reacting to the straight talk. they're reacting to the need for america to stand tall again, and i think to some extent, that's

exactly what we're talking about in the book as well. and i think it reflects a concern among the american people, whether you're a republican or democrat, you don't want to feel that the nation is weak, you don't want to feel that the nation is dimini diminished. so i think that you're seeing sort of the resonance of a particular message there. >> this weekend on "sunday morning," former vice president cheney opens up to lee cowan house the september 11th attacks changed the world. >> and they'll join us in studio 57 for their first live interview about their book. that's monday right here on "cbs this morning." now take a look who's in our toyota green room. it's josh groban. we'll look how he's finding new inspiration for his music from broadway to a certain presidential candidate. that's ahead after your local news.

good morning. it's 8:25 here at the kpix 5 studios. the shopping center where two journalists were killed during an on air broadcast has opened again with just a few people arriving this morning. and help is on the way for people affected by this summer's wildfires. governor brown is releasing emergency funding to help residents and business owners in central california and lake and trinity counties. stocks off a bit this morning dow down 27. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,

good morning. let's go up date you on delays. roadwork south 101 to 87, looks like they have wrapped that up. busy anyway as you work your way along 101 and 280 through san jose. taking our drive times right now, you're going to see we are in the red northbound about 30 minutes to make that commute up to 237. 280 guadalupe parkway also pretty slow. westbound 4 recovering from an earlier accident near railroad. bay bridge though check this out, metering lights are on but no delays to report as you work your way through there. coming off the eastshore freeway, though, still slow 40 minutes now westbound 80

carquinez bridge to the maze. north 880 starting to bog down through oakland. looking about 25 to 30-minute ride from 238 all the way into the maze. mass transit a great choice though. everything on time for bart no delays for caltrain on muni. here's roberta. >> good morning, everyone. we have been noting over the past 30 to 60 minutes increasing cloud cover north of the bay area. partly to mostly cloudy skies but check this out. concord is at 76 degrees. livermore at 74. low 70s in san jose. later today, we will have partly to mostly cloudy conditions throughout the day. 70s beaches, 70s, 80s common across the central bay. 90s certainly possible around the peninsula into the upper 80s. and it looks like 80s and 90s in our inland areas. cooler than yesterday but still all the way up to 98 degrees. we have a good chance of a couple of morning raindrops far reaches north bay on saturday. nothing really measurable. ,,

now is the time. ,,,,,,

♪ i've never seen a thin person drinking diet coke ♪ ♪ barack obama's birth certificate is a fraud, a fraud ♪ ♪ i'm officially running for president of the united states #makeamericagreatagain ♪ [ applause ] >> yay. that's josh groban using his velvety voice to sing donald trump's tweet. and he's in the toyota green room to talk about how he's branching out into a different kind of comedy role. welcome back, everybody, to "cbs this morning." also, group fitness is gaining ground.

we're going to look what makes fitness fans pay up for the pricey workout. we'll show you the latest headlines. "the philadelphia inquirer" remembers former nba star darryl dawkins. he was known as the chocolate thunder. he's the reason we now have collapsable ribs. he was the first player to go from high school to the nba draft. he was 58. an organizer calls the protest against yoga pants oppressive. she said the pants don't change the way students learn. and "the new york daily news" reports on jerry seinfeld's family lemonade stand getting shut down by the police. they were raising money for charity, but a neighbor in new york's hamptons complained to

police about illegally parked cars. the comedian's wife posted the aftermath on instagram. "lemonade dreams crushed by local neighbor but not before raising lots of money." she went on to say thanks to all of our customers and big tippers. >> the point she was making is we worry that kids are getting disconnected from old-fashioned things and playing on their ipad that when neighbors -- i always it makes it difficult. >> i always try and stop at a lemonade stand. >> my mom used to complain she lost money on my lemonade stand. all right. josh groeb groban's voices the most distinctive in music. the singer/songwriter and occasional actor is merging into a sound all his own. ♪ >> reporter: josh groban hits the right note with audiences in

any key. ♪ because you are loved romantic ballads belted out in his unmistakable baritone led "rolling stone" to call the operatic pop singer one of today's great vocal talents. groban was just 17 singing in high school musicals when he caught the ear of grammy award-winning composer and producer david foster. foster called on groban to fill in for andrea bocelli who was unable to rehearse his debut with celine dion. three years later he released his self-titled double platinum debut album. ♪ his soaring vocals on seven studio albums have sold more than 25 million copies

worldwide. ♪ you raise me up so i can stand on mountains ♪ >> a little toast. >> reporter: groban's theatrical roots have placed him on comedies and as a guest star. ♪ on his latest album, groban returns to his love of the stage with a collection of songs from celebrated musicals. his latest album is called "stages." josh groban, welcome to the table. i have to ask you, what was it like to sing donald trump's lyrics? >> well, you know, truly, they are funny on their own without a baritone voice but jimmy kimmel

and i have this history of singing tweets. we did it with kanye a few years ago and we were searching for our next video. we thought, okay, this was hilarious but we had a great time and providing the musical gravitas they needed. >> the tweets gave you a lot to work with. >> i couldn't believe how passionate he was about robert pattinson. i would not have expected that. apparently he's a real fan boy. >> tell us about the new album. >> this was a labor of love for me. this has been in the back of my head since i was first signed and, in fact, since i was a kid. i grew up in los angeles, always went to new york. i was passionate. i was in school and i felt like when it was the right time, when the fans were ready, when we had

the right fans, the right orchestra, i wanted to make an album of the songs i loved. this year we had the opportunity. to go back and visit songs that i've been singing since i was in high school, it's a real full circle for me. >> you've got songs from "les miserables," the "phantom of the opera." >> yes. >> are we going to see you on broadway? >> hopefully soon. i'm always in discussions. i'm looking at potentially something in 2016. so, yeah, it's always been a goal of mine and i think to have that structure and be able to live here for four or five months at one time and also to take off the hat of saying, okay, the writing and interpreting is fantastic but the one thing i miss about school is the acting and diving into character. so i really hope to. >> you said you think broadway need as little kick in the butt. >> it actually doesn't need it. it's getting it right now. it's having quite a revolution right now. >> with hamilton. >> not only hamilton, but there are wonderful new works, shows

coming to broadway. it's a very inspiring time for new compositions. >> what kind of role would you want on broadway? what would draw you to broadway? >> well, i can't rap. i grew up admiring people like bernadette peters. people who had originated great roles. and so for me the excitement is about something new, something maybe people weren't expecting and something that takes me out of my comfort zone i think would be great. >> what about film and television? >> i make a lot of weird cameos and truly a lot of it comes from people, you know, tweeting me that are on shows and they say, hey, we have three lines and they will be funny for you and then they always comb my hair that way. i don't know why. they comb my hair the way my mom used to comb it in sixth grade. >> this is a great scene, though. you play the jerky boyfriend who disappoints. >> yes. >> the main character who doesn't get the marriage

proposal there. >> method acting, basically. >> you said you've taken more aking roles recently and in the beginning you worked too hard to try to protect your brand. >> well, yeah. my brand. i was. it's true. when you're signed at 16, 17, and you have kind of an image and -- you know, i was always really a weird, goofy kid and all of a sudden i sign and i see myself staring back at me in a billboard in a super serious manner and i think, okay, i have to be that guy for a while. i'm both sides. when i think about music and my voice, it's a very serious thing. and when i take my hat off, i'm a complete nut. it took nothing to tackle that blue humor and other side. >> well, we like it. >> thanks, guys. i appreciate that. >> good luck. >> thank you. good to see you. >> "stages" is on sale now. you know how reporters sometimes work up a sweat for

the sake of a story? >> reporter: i'm ben tracy. we're going to show you hom some small gyms around the country are reinventing what it takes to get your heart racing coming up on "cbs this morning." ,,

pwhat've we got? 5. bp 64/40 sterilize sites. multiple foreign objects in the body. tweezers. (buzz!) (buzz!) if you're the guy from the operation game, you get operated on. it's what you do. (buzz!) if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do.

this morning many of you

might head to the gym before work. memberships at health clubs are at an all-time high. more than 54 million americans are paying for one but the fastest growing segment is at boutique studios. it is big business and as ben tracy shows us, the competition is fierce. >> hit it! >> reporter: this is one of the hottest and hardest workouts of the summer. >> three, two, one. >> reporter: it's a machine you haven't seen since the 1980s. it's called the versa climber. >> versa climber is the machine you find in the corner collecting dust and people don't know what it is anymore and it's very intimidating and very tough. >> reporter: jason walsh is the owner of rise nation, a boutique studio in los angeles that offers 30-minute heart-pounding climbing classes. i can tell you from experience that, yes, it's hard. >> we're going 30 minutes hard and we're burning some major

calories. >> reporter: is it a tough sell for new people to say, hey, you're really going to like this? >> it is until they start using it. >> reporter: walsh has trained celebrity clients. hilary duff was climbing the day we visited the class. what's old is new again in all sorts of group fitness classes. if you like to run, there's treadmill class. >> one more, switch! >> reporter: you can row with a row of other people. and even jump-start your heart in a mini trampoline class. these mini boutique studios now account for 42% of the american health club market. while the average regular gym membership is about $57 a month, just one class at a boutique studio can run 25 to 40 bucks. fitness fans pay up because they like the group's experience and a health club that looks and sounds more like a nightclub.

>> would you do this in your basement? >> no. it's much more fun with a teacher and lots of people around you, the darkened room, the good music. >> reporter: there is also technology putting a new spin on the fly wheel. she says it allows you to know your precise speed and resistance. it computes a score shown on two large screens during the class. >> you can either use it to compete with others or you can use it to compete with yourself. >> reporter: that kind of class-based competition is drawing more men into group fitness, which has historically been dominated by women. >> everything you've got! >> reporter: jason says he never imagined he'd be on a stage wearing that little microphone. >> i'm good with a whistle and yelling orders at people. >> reporter: now you've gone full on madonna with it? >> i've gone madonna with it, and it's sort of embarrassing, but i'm embracing it.

>> reporter: and trying to climb his way to the top of the crowded boutique. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> i would take a class with jason. what do you think, margaret? >> i absolutely would. >> i think it's time to go. unforgettable moments of the week. that's next on "cbs this morning." most unforgettable moments of the week. that's next on "cbs this morning." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

jeev at wdbj. >> we want to wish all of you at wdbj our deepest condolences. >> like so many of who work in the morning we understand your passion. >> the murders of alison parker and adam ward hit newsrooms across the country. they have posted hundreds of tribute messages saying we stand with wdbj.

we'll post more tribe beauts on our facebook page and at cbsnews.com. as we leave you, we want to leave you with the week that was. >> they were reporting live when somebody began shooting. >> a reporter and photographer for our cbs affiliate were killed. >> i can't tell you how much they were loved, alison and adam. >> they say he was planning this for months. >> she said we were the cutest newsiest. >> ran down and grabbed and tackled him. >> is your brother a hero? >> yes. i mean these are my younger brother and his friends. >> the dow trying to recover. >> extraordinary. >> don't panic. >> go back to univision. you weren't call. sit down. >> i'm a reporter. don't touch me, sir. don't touch me.

>> some of this testimony is graphic. >> i didn't have sex with her. >> he told me in his words he had phoned her. >> justin wilson was a husband, father, indycar driver. >> oh, my gosh. >> if you can't get enough of the baby pandamonium, get it, you can watch it on the zoo cam live. >> jon stewart. >> john cena. >> we'll tweet about this later. >> i love the world book of records. >> especially the guy with the world east longest moustache. >> exactly. >> it freaked me out. >> taking 12 years to flower, it's amazing. >> it smells like dead mice. >> you know kind of exploding

like the bellagio. >> there's no music though. >> no music. you kind of feel like a baked potato. >> hi, babies. >> i don't wear a toupee. it's my hair. >> are those the kind of hair-raising numbers that would trouble trump? >> it's a little in the morning for hair puns, isn't it? yes, they're a shear decembisas >> i say we should outlawte outlaw teleprompters. >> how long -- >> what was the name of the candidate? >> this is a very, very important letter today. >> that's a nice looking letter. >> it's coming true. maria, maria. >> i like what our makeup artist said. she said you're the bee an say

of "sesame street." of "sesame street." >> that's,,,, a new sea chance to tryew look. something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. ♪ the 2015 cadillac srx. lease this from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing.

so, what did you guys they think of the test drive? i love the jetta. but what about a deal? terry, stop! it's quite alright... you know what? we want to make a deal with you. we're twins, so could you give us two for the price of one? come on, give us a deal. look at how old i am. do you come here often? he works here, terry! you work here, right? yes... ok let's get to the point. we're going to take the deal. get a $1000 volkswagen reward card on select 2015 jetta models. or lease a 2015 jetta s

for $139 a month after a $1000 volkswagen bonus. your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. it's 8:55. time for news headlines from kpix 5. a high-speed chase across the bay area start in santa clara at 3:30 a.m. and stopped short of candlestick. two suspects are in custody. half dozen state agencies are unfired after an audit finds more than $4 million in waste. changes are already being implemented to save money. and how sweet it isn't anymore. la boulange is on the way out. cafes are closing starting today. first two are in san francisco. starbucks, which owns la boulange, is closing all 23 locations. roberta is here with kind of a strange start to friday morning. >> right. it's strange because we have been noticing increasing cloud cover but equally as strange is a very mild to downright warm temperature. we have it looks like thin overcast for the most part all

associated with an area of low pressure well to the north of the bay area. but look at these numbers stacking all the way up to 76 degrees in san ramon right now. low 70s in san jose sweeping around to cupertino and in campbell. it is 68 degrees at sfo. no reports of any airport delays. 60s santa rosa, boy, 74 in novato. later today numbers from the 70s at the beaches, 70s, 80s bayside, 80s to low 90s peninsula and all the way up to 98 inland. we have a chance of rain north bay saturday. otherwise, remaining partly to mostly cloudy during the day. dry skies sunday and cooler and mild monday through thursday. make it a great friday. before you go, gianna with traffic up next.

hey there fellow californians i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use... which means managing water too, sfx: rawr especially during a drought. learn to save water, energy and money at energyupgradeca.org

welcome back. it looks good. no delays to report now out of oakland into san francisco. a little sluggish near fremont there as you head off the upper deck of the bay bridge. quiet "friday light" as you work your way through there. slow off the eastshore freeway. brake lights through oakland. northbound 880 near the coliseum lots of brake lights there. southbound not too bad. [female an during mattress price wars at sleep train,

save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2018 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. don't miss mattress price wars at sleep train.

jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! wayne: old school, new school. jonathan: wayne? wayne: huh? - i'm taking the money. wayne: jonathan, come here, girl. i mean... go get your car! - you made my dreams come true. - i'm going 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, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. i need... i need... i need help, jonathan. i need help right now. jonathan: i can't hear you. wayne: but that doesn't help me. jonathan: perfectly silent. wayne: that doesn't help me. jonathan: no, but i feel great. (laughter) wayne: i need a personal assistant. jonathan: oh. wayne: can i get that? you with the apron.