record-breaking highs. >> it's true. thank you for watching. see you at noon. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, april 6th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." ted cruz and bernie sanders crushed the front-runners in the wisconsin primaries, their victories create new uncertainty in the presidential race. donald trump finally unveils his plan to force mexico to pay billions of dollars for a border wall. but will it work? an a big, big change coming to your facebook page. we're launching the new feature right here on "cbs this morning." we begin this morning with a look at "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i don't know if the audience knows it but we won in

wisconsin. >> a setback for the front-runners. >> the media said wisconsin was a perfect state for donald trump. >> what is it that people say to you, leaders of other countries when they look at american politics? >> there is great anxiety, everywhere i go people say what has happened in the united states? what's happened to your politics. a state lawmaker filed articles of impeachment over a sex scandal. >> this governor has essentially betrayed the trust of the people of alabama. >> iceland's prime minister is the first political casual. >> he used a shell company to shelter large sums of money. >> raising wildfires tear across the plains in oklahoma. one man's sudden brush with death caught on camera. >> a confrontation between a cop and a murder suspect armed with a large knife in cincinnati. >> get down! >> dashcam video shows a frightening rollover crash in

missouri. the driver who refused to stop. >> the national championship goes to connecticut for the fourth year in a row, the dynasty fulfills its destiny. >> they've done something that has never been done before, ever. that means it was really hard to do. >> and all that matters. >> twitter will live stream ten nfl football games this fall. >> facebook will have a live feed of your exgirlfriend thriving without you, don't worry. los angeles police confirmed they had to intervene and disperse a crowd that was helping two rappers, "we're allowed to be here" yelled deejay kasich and cruz control. today's "eye opener" is brought to you by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." the underdogs are riding a new wave of momentum in the presidential race. bernie sanders and ted cruz had big wins in wisconsin, slowing down front-runners donald trump and hillary clinton. sanders beat clinton by 13 points in tuesday's democratic primary, 56% to 43%. cruz won 48% of the republican vote, beating trump by double digits. john kasich finished a distant third. >> cruz picked up most of wisconsin's 42 gop delegates, his victory makes it more likely that no republican candidate will have enough delegates to lock up the nomination before the convention in july. major garrett is in milwaukee with cruz's important win. major, good morning. >> good morning. donald trump misread wisconsin voters badly, predicting victory when all credible evidence pointed to defeat. as the battle for zell gats intensifies, the gop front-runner is on somewhat of a losing streak. ted cruz described his wisconsin

victory as a turning point and said it proves trump is no longer the inevitable front-runner. >> god bless the great state of wisconsin. >> ted cruz added a big wisconsin victory to a recent sweep of delegate gains. >> when colorado and wyoming finish voting, we are likely to have gained over 100 delegates on donald trump. >> cruz vowed he would win the gop nomination outright, he just didn't say when. >> either before cleveland or at the convention in cleveland, together we will win a majority of the delegates. >> donald trump campaign outside milwaukee early on election day. >> i hear the polls are busy. >> they are busy. >> we could have a big surprise tonight, folks. >> but left town before the polls closed issuing only this defiant statement, arguing the double digit loss showed trump had, quote, withstood the onslaught of the establishment

again. cruz is worse than a puppet. he's a trojan horse being used by the party bosses to steal the nomination. trump's loss represents the depths of party divisions at least in wisconsin. more than one in three republican voters said they'd be scared if trump were elected president according to cbs news exit polls. while more than 70% of trump supporters said they'd back a third party candidate if cruz won the nomination. cruz promised to bring the party together in the general election. >> hillary, get ready, here we come. >> cruz benefitted from the endorsement of a popular wisconsin governor, scott walker, and the influence of conservative talk radio personalities who backed him and super pac ads that attacked trump. cruz won't have those advantages in new york which votes in two weeks and where the cruz campaign has already begun to minimize expectations. >> all right, major, thank you very much. on the democratic side, wisconsin was just what bernie sanders needed. he beat hillary clinton in

almost every county in the state. the economy was a voter's top issue there, cbs news exit polls found that 66% of voters who said income inequality was their mine priority voting for bernie sanders. 51% said sanders would make a better commander in chief than hillary clinton. >> sanders won six states in a row by marges that range from convincing to overwhelming. the clinton campaign insists it's just a quirk of the calendar, a series of states that were designed to go his way. and that his winning streak is about to end. >> let me take this opportunity to thank the people of wisconsin for their strong support. thank you! >> the democratic underdog overachieved in the badger state and said it's a sign much things to come. >> we have a path toward victory, a path toward the white

house. >> reporter: sanders does have a path but it's a steep one. he picked up roughly 14 more delegates than clinton last night but still trails her by 692, when you factor in superdelegates. and the next big state to vote -- >> thank you, thank you so much! >> reporter: is the one she represented in the senate. >> the values of new york are the values of america. >> reporter: this is the cover of the "new york daally news" this morning, slamming sanders for supporting immunity for gunmakers. clinton aides say she'll make that issue a focus here. >> i was against it, he was for it, to give immunity from liability to gunmakers. >> reporter: clinton lost men by nearly 30 points, lost eight in ten voters under 30 and she also lost eight in ten voters who said honesty was the most important quality in a candidate. it was the number one answer. asked about the honesty factor on "the view." >> obviously i thought a lot

about it. i don't like to hear it, so i need to figure out what's behind it. >> yes. >> what is inauthentic mean? >> i don't understand that. >> i don't understand that. i've been pretty much the same person my entire life, for better or worse, right? >> reporter: the clinton camp is taking solace in two things, they note about 70% of nondemocrats, independent voters, went for sanders last night but they aren't allowed to vote in most of the big remaining primaries. clinton actually lost wisconsin by less last night than she did eight years ago, which is not all that comforting to supporters but it will have to do. >> cbs news political director and "face the nation" moderator john dickerson is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> with respec to the democrats, does the momentum help significantly bernie sanders going into a calendar that favors hillary clinton? >> yes. to the extent that calendar looks bad for him, the best thing he could get would be

momentum. what it does, it raises these questions of honesty and the nagging questions that have surrounded her and it requires her to keep answering those questions. so sanders needs his own momentum, people to rally around him. but this puts pressure on hillary clinton and if you always want your opponent to be under pressure. >> the next big contest, new york, her home state. >> it's her home state. she's comfortable here. she knows how to do the cut and thrust here. it's going to get pretty raw. we've seen this conversation about guns isn't just about liability for gun manufacturers. it's about who's responsible for these deaths. >> the front page of the "new york daily news" today taking aim at bernie sanders. >> yes, absolutely. we already saw the race get pretty heated in the last week and you can imagine that escalating even further. >> let's talk about the race last night in wisconsin after the loss last night, donald trump says this about ted cruz, calls him lying ted cruz, worse than a puppet, a trojan horse.

seems that meeting in d.c. didn't help in terms of getting together with party unit. he's talking about when he wants to be presidential, he can do it. >> i'll be presidential tomorrow. it's interesting. we are hearing signals, the candidate himself, trump said he'll be presidential. the campaign is saying he's going to give policy speeches. that was not a magnanimous in defeat response. it's interesting. you couldn't have imagined an alternate response. >> what happened for him? >> in wisconsin? >> in wisconsin. both he had a bad couple of weeks going in. also the electorate is not a trump electorate in wisconsin, it's more like an iowa electorate where he lost. you can overread the wisconsin results and he's really happy that new york is coming up next. >> he seems to be framing the debate for him to make a case at the convention. >> that's what's most interesting, not just the tone of the concession speech. he's saying the establishment is trying to rob me of the nomination and six in ten voters in wisconsin, a bad state for

trump, six in ten said whoever has the most delegates should get the nomination. that's not the way it actually works. but he's got that kind of momentum on his side. >> thanks, john. >> sure. >> secretary of state john kerry believed donald trump is leading an assault on nato, the 2004 democratic presidential nominee appeared last night on my pbs program. he spoke of worldwide nervousness about trump's foreign policy agenda. >> what is it that people say to you, leaders of other countries, when they look at american politics? >> well, they're very concern, charlie. there's a great -- there's a great disquiet, anxiety. >> what are they anxious about? >> they're anxious the certainty they've had about united states policy -- i'll give you an example. i will say one thing about a policy issue that a candidate has said. when donald trump talked about korea and japan going out and getting their own nuclear

weapons, i can't think of anything that would be more volatile, more contrary to peace and stability in the region, more contrary to the fundamental commitment of every president since world war ii to try to minimize the risk of nuclear weapons and minimize the number of people who have them. here's a guy running for president who just says, let them go get them themselves. >> like japan? >> yes. and it's beyond provocative. i think suffice it to say, that there is great anxiety eve. everywhere i go, people say what's happened in the united states, what's happened to your politics. >> he says a lack of consistency can create a profound challenge for global relations. we heard the president of the united states and secretary kerry saying they're hearing from leaders that there's anxiety going on. >> yes, nato and other things. >> the prime minister of iceland

is the first world leader out of a job known as the massive leak known as the panama papers. he stepped down yesterday. documents reportedly revealed millions of dollars stashed in an offshore company. 11 other current and former world leaders are tied to the scandal over how the rich and powerful hide money. so far, no american politicians are named. an anonymous whistle-blower leaked millions of documents belonging to a panamanian law firm. new york's governor banned nonessential travel to mississippi because of that state's so-called religious freedom bill. it allows religious groups and some private businesses to deny gay, lesbian and transgender people. mississippi governor phil bryant says he's protecting the faithful from violating their beliefs. the online payment service paypal is cancelling plans to open a new facility in north carolina citing the state's new transgender law. the measure discriminates

against members of the gay, lesbian and transgender community. the facility would have created more than 400 jobs. some lawmakers in alabama are trying to force their governor out of his job. governor robert bentley faces an impeachment effort for making sexually explicit remarks to a female adviser. bentley was married when he made the comments. mark strassman is at the state capital in montgomery where he's accused of corruption. >> reporter: governor bentley calls this impeachment resolution a political attack. the 73-year-old sunday school teacher ran twice as a family's values republican. but these articles of impeachment say he has betrayed his trust and, therefore, he is unfit to serve. >> it's time to put aside his selfishness and step down. >> reporter: a bipartisan coalition of lawmakers say they've lost confidence in alabama governor robert bentley and plan to impeach him. this five-page resolution calls on bentley's inappropriate

relationship and says there is credible evidence that he consistently acted in violation of law to promote his own personal agenda. >> nothing that the governor has said is true. >> reporter: in a statement, governor bentley said there are no grounds for impeachment. i will vigorously defend myself and he called the proceedings nothing more than political grandstanding intended to grab headlines. conversations between bentley and his former political adviser rebecca caldwell mason, a married mother were allegedly recorded in 2014 while the governor was still married to his wife, diane. >> baby, i love you, okay? i love you. and i know, baby, we're in a difficult situation. okay? >> bentley repeatedly said he's sorry. >> i made a mistake. i have made the mistake. i want to apologize to the people of the state of alabama. >> reporter: he admits making the calls but denies he and mason who resigned last week were having a physical relationship. >> i have put it in the rearview

mirror. others have not. >> reporter: on monday, bentley, again, asked for forgiveness. >> i take full control of, i take full -- it's me. i did it. i did it. >> reporter: the state's lieutenant governor kay ivy says she's ready to serve. if there's a transition it might not be seamless. >> have you had any communication with governor bentley over the last couple weeks at all? >> no, i have not. thank you all. >> reporter: so here's where we stand with all this. if the alabama house approved the articles of impeachment, the alabama senate would hold a trial whether to remove bentley from office. they have to work fast. there are only 11 days left in this legislative session. >> mark, thanks. to be continued. we'll be watching. wind gusts are fueling the spread of wildfires in oklahoma. they are swallowing wooded areas this morning, more than 27,000 acres have burned in the northern part of the state. the fast-moving flames.

>> reporter: destroyed several buildings there. police are urging around 300 people to evacuate. on tuesday, a tv crew with oklahoma city affiliate, kwtv helped rescue a man operating construction equipment just in the nick of time. >> he needs to get out. >> i know he needs to get out. >> come on. >> get in. hurry up! hurry up! >> come on! >> boy, that was close. the group escaped just as the flames pushed toward them. wind and low humidity today could help the fire spread. a florida bus driver this morning is being credited with getting children out of a bus before it burst into flames. >> that's crazy. >> oh, my gosh. >> witness video shows the burning bus exploding and the fire spreading yesterday. the driver pulled over after having mechanical problems. this was near orlando. he hustled the middle school students off the bus, the fire started minutes later. no one was hurt. university of connecticut

fans this morning are celebrating college basketball. >> whoo! >> there's one of them. >> celebrating college basketball history. >> the national championship goes to connecticut for the fourth year in a row. as the dynasty fulfills its destiny. >> the uconn women last night hoisted their fourth consecutive national championship trophy after beating syracuse by more than 30 points. 82-51. head coach gino auriemma now have 11 titles. the huskies begin next season with a 75-game win streak. >> i love connecticut, of course. i anchored the news there for a gazillion years. the seniors on that team, guys, have been national champions their whole college career. >> they don't know losing. >> they don't know losing. that's nice. >> what a testament. congratulations to geno and team. the american's national champions return home to philadelphia to a raucous

celebration, you could say. thousands of villanova fans greeted the basketball team tuesday at the school's football stadium. this friday, philadelphia will celebrate the wildcats thrilling last-second win over north carolina with, of course, a parade. the story of a murder conviction captured moviegoers. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places!

donald trump gets specific about making mexico pay for a border wall. >> let's say it costs 4 or 5 billion. the wallll i is goioingng too c bibillioion.n. whwho isis g g wall? 100%. 100%. >> donald trump says it would take just three days to arrange. ahead, josh elliott, who is chillin' with bob schieffer in the green room, breaks down the plan that could affect millions on both sides of the border. >> the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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comedienne amy schumer thinks a ular magazine is delivering the wrong messages on

body shapes. anderson cooper futuristic train cars. there will b good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. today bart plans to unveil a new fleet of futuristic train cars. there will be 775 of those fleet cars. the event is at 10 a.m. in the transit agency's hayward storage yard. san francisco's board of supervisors has passed legislation that gives new parents six weeks of fully paid time off. it's the first of its kind in the nation. the mayor plans to sign it. coming up on "cbs this morning," donald trump outlines his plan to get mexico to pay for a border wall but are details of his proposal legal? we explain. >> first,. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. (vo) one hundred million pounds.

that's how much garbage visitors to our national parks add to the country's landfills each year. but this year, subaru is sharing their zero-landfill expertise with the national parks to work toward the goal of making garbage there a thing of the past.

i'm gianna franco. we started with a traffic alert southbound 280 at sand hill. we had a bus fire there. everyone got off safely but it is now blocking the two right lanes for clean-up. a lot of activity at the scene. you have delays as you work your way southbound 280 at least from farm hill if not beyond. give yourself a few extra minutes to squeeze through there. >> good morning. today will be a record-breaking temperature day. in fact, it has not been this hot on this date in 27 years. this is the scene looking out towards ocean beach where the coast is clear. we're currently in the 40s and 50s and later today we're talking about numbers in the 80s at the beaches, 90s bay and peninsula, up to 96 degrees for the outside number. sharply cooler tomorrow with rain arriving by nightfall through friday night. daily chances of rain over the weekend.

♪ donald trump is pulling so badly with women, that at a rally last night, had had his wife melania introduce him. she had never done it before so he brought her out. if there is one thing guarantee to get women on your side is a former model who is married to a billionaire and never has to work! >> not far to melania trump. she works' sh and she is smart she is terrific. donald trump reveals his plans to build a border wall. the backlash from president obama over the cornerstone of trump's campaign. a texas man could head back

to prison for life for killing a wealthy widow. why defense attorney thinks new evidence should keep him free. that story is ahead. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" reports on pfizer's decision to drop a huge merger deal worth $150 billion. the drugmaker planned to merge with allergan of ireland and ship its corporate headquarters there. that would have slashed taxes in the united states. the decision follows new federal rules that make it harder for such a deal to win approval from regulators. "the star ledger" of new jersey reports on 21 people allegedly arrested in a sting operation involving a fake college. the university of northern new jersey was set up by homeland security agents. suspects allegedly used a bogus school to take money from international students seeking u.s. visas. more than a thousand people who received those visas are now being investigated. a detroit free press reports on ford's plan for a factor in mexico that critics say will

drain american jobs. the plan will cost $1.6 billion. the company says the project will create more than 12,800 jobs. ford says it won't take jobs from the united states. "the washington post" says donald trump is saying, for the first time, how he would force mexico to pay for his 1,000-mile border wall. trump's plan appears in a memo sent to the newspaper. josh elliott of our digital network cbsn is here with the proposal that could affect millions of people in mexico and the united states. josh, good morning. >> reporter: charlie, good morning to you. in that memo to "the post" trump outlined his mexico threat. the united states will block billions of dollars being sent home by immigrants. trump called it an easy decision but experts say there is really nothing easy, nor necessarily clear about his proposed plan.

>> who is going to pay for that wall? 100%. >> reporter: since the start of his campaign, donald trump's proposed wall has grown bigger. >> i will and the wall just got ten feet taller. >> reporter: more expensive. >> let's say it costs 4 or 5 billion. >> the wall is probably 8 billion dollars. the wall is going to cost $10 billion. maybe 12. >> reporter: and has become the signature issue of his candidacy. >> they are bringing drugs. they are bringing crime. they are rapists. >> reporter: now we know how he wants to pay for it. on two pages of trump letterhead, he laid out his three-day plan. on day one, amend the patriotic sack so no alien may wire money outside the united states. on the second day, according to trump, mexico will immediately protest a potential loss of cash flow, which leads to the third day when his administration will tell mexico that if its use tha

way he is going to be able to fund this. >> reporter: stewart anderson says trump's plan pushes the brourne boundaries. >> it likely tied up in courts for years. >> reporter: last year roughly mexico sent 25 billions money around the world and money typically wired through families and services such as western union or digital merchants such as paypal. president obama suggested trump's plan was mere political posturing. >> the notion we are going to track every western union, you know, bit of money that is being september to mexico, you know, good luck with that. >> reporter: americans do remain split on their support for a border wall. but more than 7 in 10 republicans like the idea.

mexicans, meanwhile, have met trump's rhetoric with this and harsh words from former presidents. >> i'm not going to pay for that [ bleep ] wall. he should pay for it! he's got the money. >> reporter: we reached out to several of the major money transfer organizations in a statement to cbs news, moneygram said, i do quote, it remains committed to ensuring our customers can continue to stay connected to family and friends around the globe through our quality financial services, end quote. i also want to say it's not clear if these three days are mental literally but this always seemed a rather fluid plan. >> look. a lot of families send these remittances $26 billion. i wonder how hispanics who send that money back will have those remittances stopped.

>> donald trump says he wants to deport immigrants living here illegally and what happens to that money. josh will continue to follow this story. on cbsn with more of the coverage of the presidential race. watch on cbsnews.com on our app which i tried for the first time yesterday. it works perfectly. i was so proproud of myself. >> what were you watching? >> the evening news. >> that's great! >> because i couldn't get home in time. >> look at you. >> i'm so proud. >> you're very good with technology. >> you might watch a little morning news too. >> i can do that too, josh. >> she is the queen of instagram. >> i can do that too. a texas man whose murder conviction inspired a hollywood movie is set to return to court today for a resentencing hearing. bernie tito was given life in

prison in 1999 for the murder of a wealthy widow but him credit for time served or send him back to prison for the rest of his life. bernie tito return to the courtroom marks the latest chapter in a nearly 20-year-old case that captivated hollywood. >> after you killed miss nugent, you kept on spending a lot of her money, a lot of it! >> reporter: he and shocked the small town of cartage, texas.

he befriended a wealthy widow, 40 years his senior. >> i would like to say bernie maid lifelong friends upon a funeral arrangement. that is where they met, right here. that is exactly where all this began so to speak. >> reporter: the two struck up an unlikely friend before tita says things turned ugly. >> she was very possessive of my life. so much of my life for the last few years and it got worse. >> reporter: in november 1996, he shot nugent four times in the back and stuffed her body in a freezer. he hid her death for nine months, during which he spent or donated about $3 million of her money, according to her family. he confessed to the crime and was sentenced to life in prison. the case inspired the 2011 movie "bernie" directed by richard linklater. >> bernie got a lawyer after the movie. she thought she meld some stuff.

wait, something is not right here. >> reporter: in 2014, he was % released on bond after an attorney jody cole discovered new evidence claiming tita was sexually abused as a child and a in linklater's garage in austin. >> a different twist on the story. good to see you, david. thank you. comedienne amy schumer is slamming a woman's magazine. ahead why she is a little menti?

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♪ comediennes amy schumer is blasting the new edition of "glamour" magazine. their issue is aimed at plus size readers is aimed schumer. she responded on social media saying it does enerated quite a

controversy about this issue of the magazine. >> i make fun of women's magazines a lot because it's easy and it's fun. >> reporter: amy schumer has been outspoken about body shaming in the media. >> they write hostile articles, like, how to trick your stomach into thinking you eight that week! >> reporter: but she took a surprise tone tuesday after "glamour" cover listed her as an inspiration focusing on plus size fashions. schumer posted in insta-gagrami part. >> i'm very proud of "glamour. >> reporter: they are in partnership with plus size clothing maker lane bryant.

linda heasley is the company's ceo. do you consider amy schumer to be a plus size? >> i don't define people by the label. she was called out by a woman who inspires other women, particularly in breaking the humorous sides. >> reporter:. >> i was born weighing 150. i just came out swinging like give me linguini, mom! >> reporter: after her initial response to "glamour" magazine, schumer went further tweeting labels which seemed to be reserved for women are unnecessary. do you think there's too much focus on what size a woman is, generally? >> he absolutely think that there is an opportunity to define women beyond the size and shape that they are. >> reporter: now "glamour" also responded to schumer. they say nowhere in this magazine did she explicitly

called schumer plus size. a spokesman told us in a statement we believe her passionate and vocal message of body positivity is inspiring and we are sorry if we offended her in any way. >> it has certainly sparked a debate. >> the average size of a woman in this country is size 14. i get amy's point. if someone said you're 50 and you're really 40. nothing wrong with being 50 but i'm not 50, i'm 40. that is the only point she is making. i get her point. >> i do too. p.m. obaeyton manning is ba the spotlight. ♪ >> reporter: ahead, the retired super bowl champ takes the stage to show off some undiscovered

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>> looks like he was feeling no pain. ahead, a young girl meeting at the vatican. thousands of people came out today to run the race for retirement. so we asked them... are you completely prepared for retirement? okay, mostly prepared? could you save 1% more of your income? it doesn't sound like much, but saving an additional 1% now,

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good morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it is: 56. it is::56. a rough ride this morning for menlo park commuters when their bus caught on fire. chopper 5 caught the action on highway 280 at sand hill road. you see the bus there. there were no injuries. oakland city council passed a 90-day moratorium on rent hikes and evictions in the city. more than 200 people signed up to speak at that meeting. and bob schieffer is reviewing yesterday's primary in wisconsin and what it means for the candidates while he looks ahead to new york. more on that and traffic and weather coming up in just a moment. ,,,,,,

good morning. we have a traffic alert along 280 southbound right at sand hill road. it's cleared but still blocking two right lawns southbound 280 at sand hill. backed up slightly slow-and-go true there. delays are building once you get past that, though, no delays heading toward the south bay. we have a wreck on the bay bridge on the lower deck eastbound noncommute direction. over to the shoulder but delays anyway. a backup there also heading out of oakland into san francisco delays on the upper deck coming off the skyway, as well. i'm so excited to share with you this picture from ocean beach this morning. the coast is clear. this is an offshore flow. everybody will be flocking to the beaches today. not everybody but a lot of people right there in ocean beach in the 80s today. 91 degrees in santa cruz. 50s and 60s out the door to get the kids ready for school today, as well. later 80s and 90s my outside number 96 degrees in discovery bay and gilroy. 87 in san francisco. ,,,,,,,,

♪,,,,,,, good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, april 6th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the wisconsin victory for ted cruz and bernie sanders. and bob schieffer looks at the impact of tuesday's primary rules. first, here's today's "eye opener at 8." trump misread wisconsin voter as the battle intensifies, he's now on a losing streak. >> next, new york, her home state. >> she's comfortable here. she knows how to do the cut and thrust here. >> governor bentley calls this a political attack. these articles of impeachment

say he's betrayed his trust, therefore, he is unfit. >> the seniors on that team, guys, of the national champions, their whole college career. >> they don't know losing. >> they don't know losing. >> trump called it an easy decision. experts say there's nothing easy nor necessarily clear with his proposed plan. >> he might be better off getting his checkbook out. >> this issue of "glamour" magazine is clearly meant to celebrate women of all sizes but especially larger sizes. now, her reaction to all this has set off a conversation about how women are labeled. the prime minister of iceland is the first world leader out of a job after the massive leak known as the panama papers. >> as far as who will replace him, it's hard to say because his name is icelandic. this morning's "eye opener at 8" is presented by nationwide. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the presidential candidates are looking beyond wisconsin to new york, nearly 350 republican and

democratic delegates will be up for grabs in two weeks. hillary clinton and donald trump, especially want to put wisconsin behind them. ted cruz won the state's republican primary decisively last night, beating trump by 13 points. john kasich finished far behind them and bernie sanders beat clinton by 13 points in the democratic race. he has won six states in a row. >> so hillary clinton congratulated sanders last night on instagram and asked her supporters to look forward. she picked up 14 fewer delegates than sanders in wisconsin. her lead is now only 254, if you leave out the superdelegates. with the superdelegates, hillary clinton is still far ahead. almost 3,000 delegates have not been awarded yet. sanders wants to sway the superdelegates who could change their minds before the democratic convention. the "new york daily news" is bashing sanders for saying gun manufacturers and sellers should be immuned from lawsuits when their weapons are used in

crimes. the page one headline calls it bernie's sandy hook shame. the editorial board asked him to get specific about breaking up big banks, one of the central platform of his campaign. >> look at jp morgan, you could do citibank or bank of america. would there be a consumer bank? where would the investing go? >> i'm not running jp morgan chase. >> no, but you'd be breaking it up. >> that's right. and that is their decision as to what they want to do and how they want to reconfigure them service. >> you'd like it to jp morgan chase and figure out how to break themselves up? >> if you determine a bank is too big to fail, it is too big to exist. you have the secretary of the treasury and some people that know a lot about this making that determination. >> okay. >> if the determination is

goldman sachs and jp morgan chase are too big to fail, yes, they will be broken up. >> sanders did not say how that would happen or what the consequences would be. "the washington post" published a statement from sanders saying he'd work with the federal reserve and financial regulators to break up those banks using current laws. bob schieffer is our former chief washington correspondent and moderator of "face of nation." good morning. >> good morning. >> post-wisconsin, the headlines are today, trouble for the two front-runners. do you think it's something more than that? >> i think we may see something more profound happen than just this race. i'm beginning to wonder, are these political parties going to survive 2016? i mean, i think the republicans -- i don't know who's going to get this nomination. i don't know if it's going to wind up in cleveland. if it does, donald trump is not going quietly into the night. i think that's one thing we can say for sure. i don't know who's going to get the nomination. but there's going to be a huge

fight out there. we may be seeing, for the republicans, something like the democrats saw in 1968 in chicago where the party simply tore itself apart in full view of the nation on television. there were riots in the streets, brutality by the police and all of that. and they not only lost in 1968, they come back in 1972 and they try to institute reforms to correct that. they throw out all the party leaders, the big city bosses and all of that. they wind up nominating george mcgovern, a good man but someone far outside the mainstream of the democratic party, and he lost in a historic landslide. carried only the state of massachusetts. is this what's shaping up here for the republicans? i don't know. but i think it's something that we're going to be talking about. >> donald trump is certainly sending out signals that he thinks they're trying to take it away from him.

what's more risky, do you think, where donald trump is the nominee where people say they're afraid or alienating his supporters? >> i don't think it's good either way, either way you do it. let's say he runs as a third party candidate. i don't think he can be elected but i don't think the republican candidate could be elected either, if that's the case. let's say he is the candidate. i mean, you know, the numbers that he's running up, the negatives he has among just women voters. i think it will be very, very difficult for republicans. but then you go to the other side here and let's talk about the democrats. i don't think this is their finest hour either, as a party. here you have the party, the oldest party in america has managed to come up with one candidate who's a democrat and she's having the fight of her life with someone who's never sought office as a democrat, who's an devout socialist. >> he's likely to stay in. he has plenty of money and he'll

probably wait for events that may or may not happen. >> well, exactly. you're talking about how long can he stay? he's certainly not embarrassing himself because he's winning. >> yes. >> he has plenty of money. and it would be -- i would think, no one would blame him for just hanging around to see if hillary clinton is going to be indicted. i don't have any evidence that she is or that she isn't. i do know there's an investigation going on. and i think he'd be wise to just hang around and see what happens on that. if that happens, let's say she is indicted, what happens then? we're at a strange turning point in american politics. >> for both parties. >> for both parties. >> what role does john kasich play in all of this? >> i don't know. he didn't run a good race in wisconsin, that's for sure. i think that's part of the anybody but trump movement. and there is such a thing as anybody but trump right now. and there's such a thing in the republican party as anybody but

cruz. in the exit polls last night, they asked people, you know, if trump is the nominee, what will you do? 60% of the people said they'd vote for trump but you had 10% said they'd vote for hillary clinton. 15%, i think it was, that said they'd be interested in a third party and about 8% that said they wouldn't vote. so that's 35% who said they wouldn't vote republican. that would be a dangerous sign to me, if i were a republican leader. >> great to see you. >> great to be here. >> glad to have you here. >> i'm glad i brought all this happy news. >> we'll see you again. >> we call it wisdom around here. >> brilliant analysis. >> we call it wisdom. >> proud to be here. >> at my age, proud to be anywhere. >> proud to get up in the morning. >> that's right. >> don't forget, the new daily "eye opener" e-mail, your world in 90 seconds, get it direct to your inbox. go to cbsnews.com.

>> love that. facebook reveals a announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nationwide. ♪ nationwide is on your side

millions of americans retire with mortgage debt. ahead, jill schlesinger shows us how to pay for your home in retirement, whether it's better to rent or to buy. you're watching. jill can tell us. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. frustrated with your overactive bladder medicine not working?

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♪ where do you see yourself retiring in this morning's "eye on money" we look at how you can live large after you stop working. nearly 4.5 million home owners paid a mortgage in 2014. in one decade, the median mortgage debt jumped 82% to $79,000. jill schlesinger is here with what you need to know before you retire. good morning. what do we need to know? >> i think a lot of people get freaked out and say oh, my gosh, i have a mortgage going into

retirement. as we see from those numbers, that's pretty common. it's accelerated after the financial crisis. i don't think people should be so perplexed about this problem, because frankly, i'm more worried that they're spending the available money they have to pay down that mortgage instead of actually keeping it liquid. you never know, you pay off your mortgage, you lose those dollars, you might have a health issue, you might need that cash. don't be so excited to pay down that mortgage. in this day and age, paying down a mortgage before retirement is a luxury, not a necessity. >> what about rent to buy, it seems like that's a good question at any age. >> i think for a lot of people the idea of not having to take care of a house is so alluring, right? oh, my gosh, i call the landlord, the boiler busts. the problem that a lot of people forget, though, is when you rent you could be subject to rising rents in the future. right? if we have inflation, the cost of renting can be a lot more expensive than actually owning. you're going to have to weigh it out. i think it really is market by

market. it depends, again, on how much money you actually have. you cannot burn up all the money you have buying a place. you must preserve your liquidity. >> i never see rents going down. >> what about reverse mortgages? >> interesting option. it is exactly what it sounds like. if you are a homeowner and you're oen over the age of 62 and you have equity in your home, you may want to tap that equity with a caveat. you have to decide you're going to stay in that house for a long time. the amount of money you can borrow is based on a number of factors, your age, current interest rate, the appraised value of the home. most reversed mortgages are observed through fha. >> you recommend it? >> it depends. it's such a case by case. looking at it is a good idea. better as you get older, actually. >> what are the biggest retirement mistakes to avoid. >> a lot of people are pulling money out of their retirement accounts at the wrong time. the problem we saw during the

recession and the financial crisis, you had to pull money out. they take money out prior to age 59 1/2. they have to pay tax and early withdraw penalty. try to preserve that asset. another huge mistake, people still have too much company stock in their retirement accounts. you want to diversify away from that, try to set it and forget it, rebalance an on automatic basis, pay attention to this. if you retire at the wrong time and your company stock goes down, that can hurt your long-term vision of what your retirement years will look like. >> i am pro cbs stock. >> i would tell mr. munvez. and helping their daughter cross something visual off her

bucket list. >> the girl's up close encounter with the pope this morning and the hope for a miracle. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think of retirement. oh hey allison. i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. val from voya? yeah, val from voya. quick question, what are voya retirement squirrels doing in my house? we're putting away acorns. you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? no, i'm more like a metaphor. okay, a spokes-metaphor. no, i'm... you're a spokes-metaphor. yeah. ok. see how voya can help you get organized at voya.com. or if you're young or old.are if you run everyday, no matter who you are a heart attack can happen without warning. if you've had a heart attack, a bayer aspirin regimen can help prevent another one.

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♪ little lizzie meyer crossed another big thing off her visual bucket list this morning by meeting the pope. that is big. we introduced you to the 5-year-old ohio girl last year. she has a genetic condition that will cause her likely to go blind. her parents have a bucket list for her to see what happens before she goes blind. debora patta has more. >> reporter: it's a big day for a little girl but 5-year-old lizzie is taking it in streit. >> i love pope. >> reporter: and has a gift for the pontiff. today's audience with the pope is a highlight of a week of sight dunn s sightseeing in rome all what her parents have called lizzie's bucket list and steve meyer is nervous. >> wasn't something we thought would be possible but now that it's here stomach is a little bit upset.

>> reporter: as they headed off to the vatican, her father secretly wished for more than just an audience with the pope. >> we are definitely hoping for a miracle. >> reporter: lizzie was initially caught up in the excitement of the pope's traditional arrival. she enthusiastically waved and seeming perplexed he did not respond immediately. like any 5-year-old, she became restless during the pope's address, even a little bored. but when that special moment arrived, it was all worth it. pope francis hugged and kissed lizzie and then touched her face and laid his hands over her eyes. lizzie's parents have not yet told her that one day, she will lose her sight as a result of her rare genetic order, type 2, she already wears a hearing aid but as she approaches

adolescence, she probably will go completely blind. >> so pretty. >> reporter: lizzie's parents are making sure that she has lifelong memories to recall when she can no longer see. they want her to appreciate the simple things like picking flowers and looking through a telescope or marveling at a rainbow. and, of course, today's audience with the pope, which lizzie visibly moved mother christine said exceeded her expectations. >> he is praying for us and to pay for him. >> reporter: she added later she felt and overwhelming sense of peace. for "cbs this morning," debora patta, london. >> wow. >> something she will remember the rest of her life. >> i believe in miracles. i see it's getting to you too. you can't get better than the pope touching your eyes and offering a blessing. i believe in miracles. >> what wonderful parents she has giving her all of those experiences. >> i'm glad she doesn't know at this stage in her life. >> something exciting only on

"cbs this morning." facebook is about to change its own status. chief product officer chris cox some very futuristic trains today. the brand new fleet includes 775 sleek good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's the headlines at this hour. bart is unveiling some very futuristic trains today. the brand-new fleet includes 775 fleet cars shipped from new york last month. robots are ready to wow crowds today. block party starts at 1 p.m. held at the city's blue sky center. expect chef robots and even ones performing medical services. and fighter robots there. coming up on "cbs this morning," a big announcement from facebook's chief product officer. that and a little traffic and weather too right after the break. stay there. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning from the "kcbs traffic" center. this time around we start on westbound 37 right at wilson. reports of an accident possibly blocking lanes. we have delays anyway as you work your way westbound out of vallejo across the area. elsewhere south 280, right at vista point, accident blocking lanes. busy anyway through there. that earlier traffic alert south 280 at sand hill has now been canceled. all lanes are now clear and everything is moving a little better there. heads up as you hit that accident near vista point delays through there also. your drive times on the northbound side of 280 busy,

looking at 25 minutes now from at least 380 towards 101 and commuting into san francisco, via 101, 92 to the 80 split 45 minutes this morning, slow out of half moon bay eastbound 92 heading into san mateo. lower deck accidents on the bay bridge being cleared. busy both directions delays towards the bay bridge coming off 80. roberta? >> good morning, everybody. our live weather camera poised atop the transamerica pyramid we are looking due south towards the peninsula there. if you look carefully you see our live weather bug there. look down and you see the giant flag on the fly and the oakland a's flag home opener this week. offshore flow northeast 5 to 15 miles per hour today. right now 50 in santa rosa to 61 in concord through oakland. later today our numbers 80s at the beaches. 96 in discovery bay today. 78 bodega bay up to 94 in cloverdale. rain tomorrow night. ,,,,,,

(vo) one hundred million pounds. that's how much garbage visitors to our national parks add to the country's landfills each year. but this year, subaru is sharing their zero-landfill expertise with the national parks to work toward the goal of making garbage there a thing of the past. to get involved visit subaru.com/environment.

if you skip watching our show last night to watch the ncaa men's final, then congratulations on making good life choices. >> two three-point shots in the last ten seconds. what? >> seriously. thissh this championship was crazy. the last time they saw a game this dramatic will smith got sent to live with his uncle in bellaire. >> to me the highlight that came between those two big shots. when the game was tied and his team reeling, villanova center took time to personally mop the floor! i can't wait for new x box game ncaa mop madness! >> got to get it done!

>> i like it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, before you see it on social media today, facebook is making news only on "cbs this morning." we like that. facebook's chief product officer, chris cox, hello! he is in studio 57! he doesn't hear me. hi, kchris. >> he has his phone ready to launch a new feature that will change the face of the site. in our green room also is nina. she is sharing advice from some of the most dynamic women in the real world. that is ahead. >> a terrific look. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "tell a graph" reports on prince harry unveiling the uk team for this year. he posed with them in buckingham palace today. they are taking part in the sporting competition.

he handed over the invictus flag to transfer the games to the united states. that's right, everybody. in orlando, coming up. i'm an ambassador for the event. >> my favorite. >> although we like george now. >> yeah, we do. >> william. >> we are looking what did we say? you're right, we like him. >> we like him a lot. "the new york times" reports on -- renamed again. the problem with the acronym. last week, george mason university announced the following. they noticed the problem with the acronym. get it? they antonin scalia law

school. >> that is a little better. the "new york post" explains how two guys in teenage knit that turtle costumes got seats behind home plate for a quarter each. the comic took issue with the new ticket policy. an executive suggesting that high-end ticket holders don't really like sitting near people who haven't sat in premium seats before. these two seats were the first to win the contest by dressing lik ninja turtles. the yankees say everybody is welcome and they thanked john oliver for buying tickets. john oliver was hilarious with this saying wear your best rift raft costume. tough new security measures. the company says it added end-to-end encryption to protect all forms of communication on its network and that means files can be unlocked and ready only

by senders and resip yencipienr >> chris cox is the man and the mind behind your facebook page. cox helped invent the newsfeed and redesigned the like button. you can now post with emotioned like love and ha ha. he only on "cbs this morning," he is here with a revelation about how your facebook account will change. chris cox, welcome. >> thank you so much for having me, guys. thank you. >> good to be here. >> i'm happy to be here. >> what is the change we will see on our facebook page? >> facebook lives is what we are really excited to talk about today. right next to your newsfeed, there will be a new destination where you can go see people going live all around the world. live is something we started to roll out for a few months. open an app and tap a button and immediately stream the video what have is around you to your

friends and family. >> what did you see, chris? i like your name chris cox. i think it's a cool name. what did you see that made you think this is a good idea? >> we started to watch all kinds of people using it in lots of different ways. whether it was just somebody streaming a very sort of, like, commuting to and from work with their friend, or whether it was people like hillary clinton or athletes, the villanova team going live from back stage in their locker room. starting to see all of these different scenarios where people were bringing people into their lives and taking people behind the scenes and connecting with them in new ways. >> when you add new things to thebook page, sometimes you get a little pushback from viewers. how do you roll that out and handle that? >> very carefully. >> don't want to upset the user? >> exactly. we spend a lot of time on making sure that we are doing a nice job of educating people and introducing the product to the experience in a new way. the really cool thing about live is everybody who has seen it so far really, really loves it. it's an exciting experience for people who have tried it.

you guys have probably seen people do it here. >> is it streaming? >> yeah, streaming live from your phone. it's basically bringing a little tv studio from your pocket. you can immediately go live to your friends and family. i have an 18-month-old son and i'm often in a situation where he is doing something for the first time and i want to take my friends and family with me. >> this is an obvious to me. >> sure. >> all kinds of ways we can see things we couldn't see before around the world. what is the next step? when you think about tapping into your vision, where are we going? >> yes so a lot of this is just about taking what you see and what you're experiencing when it's interesting to you and sending it to your friends to see and participate in. >> live in real-time? >> yeah. there is something about being with somebody when something is happening that is really, really powerful. we are also seeing a lot of people interacting and having question and answers with their friends or their fans in a new way. there's an astronaut named scott

piersinski who qualified to uniquely qualify on scott kelly returning from space. because he is a doctor and done a lot of space walks. he shows up and answers questions to people who are interested in what happens to the body in space. >> i knows what he is talking about. >> he does. >> twitter had a big announcement about the nfl. they are going to be streaming the games. were you in the hunt for that or were sgouedisappointed? >> we are more focusing on back stage scenarios. we had manchester city yesterday going live doing goalie. the texas rangers doing batting practice. we are especially interested when what is live and behind the scene areas. >> if you gotten the chance, would you like to have gotten that deal? >> with athletes specifically, whether it's nfl athletes or baseball players, to us, what is

really interesting about this product is not what you see on tv. it's what you that is not on tv. >> let's talk about you're going live for 4 hours and we are starting it off right now on "cbs this morning." on our facebook page. let's get started. how do we go live? >> we are going to pull out our facebook app. we have the "cbs this morning" page that is loaded right here. and we have already typed in the title. we are live making a big facebook announcement about facebook live. and it's as simple as pressing this blue button. go live. are you guys ready? >> we are ready. go live. >> 3-2-1. >> we are live from "cbs this morning." >> oh, and here we go. so we are live! so here is what i'm going to do. we are going to turn around. >> hi! >> if you go to cbs facebook page, you'll see us sitting here right now? >> you're live right now. >> we will do this the next 24 hours. >> i think so. >> charlie works 24 hours a day any way so this won't be a problem. >> no. i'll be here for you.

>> can people like us? >> yes. people can like you guys. people can react. >> people can react? >> right now, we are starring to see reaction. >> what are people saying? >> hi. hey. hello from kentucky. do you want to hold it? >> were some of the things you introduced -- >> chris, i'm doing it wrong! >> just flip it around. so hold the camera. >> there you go! who is that? >> i told you i was tech challenged. >> this is using the reaction we rolled out to you. >> hi, norah o'donnell. >> hello. >> hi, charlie rose. >> up close and personal. >> i think this will provide people with such a different experience to connect in the way facebook has done. >> i want to be tony. what are you trying to say? >> wrap it up! >> wait. over here. say hi, patty. >> hi, patty. >> there is tony. this is what people want to see is behind the scenes. >> as you said, behind the scenes. >> giving us a look what this all is. >> thank you, chris cox of facebook. thank you for launching it 24

hours live right here on "cbs this morning." we greatly appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> somebody said, hi, charlie rose. >> hello! >> the conversation doesn't end here so go to facebook.com/cbsthisthis morning to watch the 24 hours of facebook live. >> mark henry said, "so cool." one said does it work on ipad? chris? >> it does. >> you have a read, gayle. you want me to read it for you? >> what can mothers learn from. >> laura bush and gloria estefan? >> she is here with the life lessons she gathered from dozens of leading about the advice the,

what are you doing? >> oh, there is a serial killer on the loose and doing what all heroes do. going on twitter to add to the chatter. >> thank you for trusting me. >> what good is having a girlfriend if you can't unload your psychological sewage on her? >> where is my date? >> coming. >> holy geez! >> you like? it cost more tha

brooke shields and mia hamm and madeleine albright. nina, good morning. >> thank you, norah i. eye know how hard you worked on this. i'm particularly interested in what your inspiration was for this. your own 13-year-old daughter when she had adult type challenges. >> yes, exactly. she was 13 years old and she was playing club volleyball. i was traveling all over southern california and she happened to be at a tournament in phoenix, arizona. the temperature was about 120 degrees outside. it was pretty brutal. and she had a tough four days. they lost most of, if not, all of the games, but the last game

she played, she played really well and she fought her heart out. i'm not very athletic so i said, oh, yes, hit hard and do well! and she did. but they still lost. she turned and came running over to me and i thought in that moment i had to say something. what am i going to tell her? what advice am i going to give her? because she still lost. and i realized, i said you know what? you were consistent. your team could depend on you. you were there when they needed her and her face lit up. i knew in that moment i had validated how she felt about herself and i knew our relationship was going to change. i thought i have to reach out and find a book and i've got to get some advice. how do i do this? i looked for a book. i couldn't find it so he decided to write it myself. >> and talked to others all over the place and including our own.

>> norah o'donnell. >> i wrote a book about cup cake management which is story about my young grace as you know and their wanting to do things their way and trying to channel those executive leadership skills which in the past have called bossy and channel those in a positive direction. >> that's right. >> you found a common theme with all of the women you talked to. >> that was the most exciting. >> you interviewed a variety of black, white, younger, older. >> that was very, very important. i realized that we as mothers, i think we have been overhyphenated to death. you're a stay at home mom, a tired mom and soccer mom and we are all just mothers. i think by hyphen-ating us it put us in separate camps and not the way it should be. we want the best possible futures for our daughters and having freedom of gender equality was a common theme about many of these essays. >> beyond that, how are mothers difference than mothers in terms

of advice and playing that kinds of role? >> i don't think it's necessarily different. i think it's about showing a balance and ruth bader ginsburg says in her essay the way she taught her children about gender equality is letting them observe that both parents share home responsibilities. >> i love a message from your son. you're driving the car and your little boy said to you, mom, boys are better than girls. you pull the car over and said, wait a second. what did you say? >> i said no, they are not better but they are equal. i think the key was not only pulling the car over but turning the engine off. i think that shocked him in that moment. >> when the school would call ruth bader ginsburg, she said why are you calling me? why don't you call the father? i love this too. so many great things. marie osmond tells her daughters they have the right to change their minds. aim high, but muddle through

gracefully is another one. what did you find was the crux of successful relationships pbetween mothers and daughters? >> well, one of the most important things that i am found was there has been a trend about getting kind of overly involved in your daughter's lives. one of the things i found consistently through these stories is involving your daughter in your life. bringing them into your world was really important. when former first lady laura bush talks about traveling to africa, you know, she brought her daughters with her so they could personally see the ravages that the country was having on children of communities and family. >> i know you know tv cues. we are getting the countdown. thank you, nina. >> thank you very much. what i told my daughter on sale right now. you're watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,

great show, guys. that does it for us. for news any time, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,

san francisco can get six w of fully-paid time off. the board of supervisors unanimy good morning. it's 8:55. here are the headlines. enough parents in san franciscan get six weeks of fully paid time off. the board of supervisors unanimously passed the is letting hon yesterday for parents. it's the first of its kind in the nation. today bart plans to unveil new cars. 775 new cars will be shown at 10 a.m. this morning in the transit agency's hayward storage yard. and robots of all shapes and colors ready to wow crowds in san jose today. the robot block party starts at 1 p.m. in the city's blue skies center. expect some chef robots even ones performing medical services and expect hot weather today. 90s across the board in a lot

of areas, right of? >> yeah. it has not been this hot in the bay area since october 13 and 14. the last time we had these kind of temperatures on this date april 6 was 27 years ago. good morning, everyone the right now, visibility unlimited. tri-valley currently air temperatures in the 50s and 60s. highs today in the 90s in livermore. 70s at the beach, 90s inland. 96 in discovery bay. you have the idea. it's going to be sweltering everywhere even stinson beach at 80 degrees. low 90s in novato. offshore winds northeast 5-15. we do have sharply cooler conditions tomorrow with rain overnight thursday through friday a quarter inch of rain unsettled over the weekend. gianna traffic next.

good morning. northbound 880 at dakota an accident blocking number 2 lane. activity there on scene. you have delays in both directions along 880. southbound from there at least to 237, 22 minutes to make that ride. heavy traffic on the northbound side, as well. oakland near the coliseum stop- and-go conditions past hegenberger, slow into downtown oakland. tonight a's play the white sox at the coliseum so expect busy conditions along 880, as well. and still busy on 101.

denny's new honey jalapeño bacon, denny's. welcome to america's diner.

,,,,,, wayne: who wants to look fancy? - go big or go home. wayne: you've got the big deal! but you know what i'm good at? giving stuff away. jonathan: it's a new living room. you've won zonk bobbleheads. - that has to be the biggest deal in forever. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal". now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: well, hello there, america. thanks for turning us on. "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady. we make deals like this. who wants to make a deal? i'm going to say the tennis player right there. come here, dale. everybody else have a seat. hey! - oh, my god. wayne: nice to meet you, dale. - hi, thank you. wayne: now, are you actually a tennis player? - yes, i am.