up next. have a great day, everyone. live look at oracle arena. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning. it is thursday, april 14th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." a new cbs news poll reveals how voters across the country feel about donald trump. >> and thousands rally in manhattan to hear bernie sanders slam wall street. russian war planes simulate an attack on an american destroyer. overnight the kremlin defends the shut. >> kobe goes out scoring 60 points in the final game of his legendary career. >> which begin this morning with today's "eye opener". your world in 90 seconds. it's a rigged system, folks. the republican system is a rigged system.

and what it does is it allows the bosses to pick whoever they want. >> donald trump versus the rnc. >> the rules are not being changed. they are in writing and they are not all that complicated. >> do you think donald trump is threatening delegates and voters? >> i was very glad this morning that i didn't find a horse's head in my bed. >> tonight hillary clinton and bernie sanders square off in a high stakes debate in new york city. >> our campaign today has the momentum. russian fighter jets flew dangerously close to a u.s. navy destroyer. bryant with a jumper. he's got it! >> kobe's final game would end an emotional night. >> unbelievable stuff tonight. >> he scored 60. >> 20 years of everybody screaming to pass the ball and the last night, they are like, don't pass it! ha, ha! >> president obama met budding inventors at the white house science fair. >> you could also use this for powerball.

>> she got a dressed up daddy in a pink boa. >> that was on videotape the whole time. >> all that -- >> it's official. number 73. the greatest regular season in nba history! >> i don't think this will ever be broken. >> the energy that was in the building was unbelievable. >> let's go get this championship! >> -- and all that matters. >> when i talk about new york values, what i'm talking about are the liberal democrats. >> new york values are american values. there is no difference. >> on "cbs this morning." the lakers store started selling something called the 24 collection like this leather kobe jacket for $5,000 or you could go nuts and buy this leather cap. it costs $48,024.

it doesn't even say "make america great" again on it. . announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump cannot stop talking about alleged plots to derail his presidential campaign. but a cbs news poll out this morning shows he is still leading the republican race. 42% of gop voters nationwide support trump. he is 13 points ahead of ted cruz, with john kasich still in third place. >> our poll also found republicans don't agree which candidate can unite the party. all three of them received at least 30% support. the new york "daily news" is backing kasich for the nomination. the paper's editorial board praises the ohio governor's quote, maturity and practicing -- pragmaticism and said his two rivals would be quote disastrous as president. >> good morning.

after several days spent accusing the republican party of allegedly rigging colorado's delegate selection process in favor of ted cruz, donald trump is now predicting that party bosses will poll a similar stunt when voters in pennsylvania head to the polls later this month. increasingly rnc chairman reince priebus says trump needs to do a better job of learning. and that the rules have not changed. >> a steel city clash outside of the pittsburgh convention center voices raised against donald trump. >> you can't let the bosses take it away. >> reporter: inside, trump raised his voice arguing the delegates were stolen from him in colorado. >> the establishment and the people that shouldn't have this power took all of the power away from the voters. so the voters never got to vote. >> reporter: trump then clumsily tried to explain pennsylvania delegate rules and predicting more dark plotting against his campaign. >> i could win pennsylvania by a landslide and get 17 delegates and somebody else could get, like, 35 or 40 and they didn't

even win but they have connections into the machine. it's not right. >> reporter: not quite. pennsylvania's april 26th primary will award 71 delegates. 17 will be committed to vote for the statewide winner. but the 54 remaining will be individually elected, free to vote for whomever they want. >> the rules are simple. the way you get elected is you win a majority of the delegates in elections. >> reporter: ted cruz said trump is fighting history and is in danger of losing. >> donald and his team, it's almost like they are subjects in a clinical course of psychology. >> reporter: perhaps reflecting trump's recent delegate setbacks more than 70% of republicans expected trump to win the election. that number is town to 60% today. trump did his best on wednesday to pander to pennsylvania voters invoking the name of a deceived penn state football legend. >> i know a lot of about pennsylvania and it's great. how is joe paterno?

we going to bring that back? right? how about -- how about that whole -- how about that whole deal? >> former penn state joe paterno died in 2012 after he was fired for a lawsuit. >> i'm glad an explanation. you're like what did he just say? what? >> not the first time we have had that reaction. >> nice to have you at the table, major. good to have you here. the democratic candidates will debate tonight in new york after one of the biggest rallies of the campaign. bernie sanders spoke to some 27,000 people last night. the iconic washington square park. a new poll shows hillary clinton leads sanders by ten points in new york 52% to 42%. nancy cordes is inside the navy brooklyn navy yard, the sight of

tonight's debate. >> reporter: good morning. this is a debate that sanders pushed for. he wanted a chance to go up against clinton on her home turf. in fact, her campaign headquarters is not even ten blocks from here. both of them go into tonight's debate, the last one on the schedule, with some scores to settle after the most confrontational week of the campaign. >> we have got a surprise for the establishment. >> reporter: in washington square park a mile from wall street, sanders tore into clinton's ties to top financial firms. >> if somebody gets paid 225,000 for a speech, it must be an unbelievably extraordinary speech. >> he was plaid in a jacket from the union. no accident on a day spent wooing new york's large labor vote. first he secured the endorsement of the transit workers union. 38,000 strong. then he joined hundreds of picketing verizon workers in brooklyn.

>> they want to give their ceo $20 million a year! >> reporter: verizon ceo lowell mcadam said show me a company that has done more to invest in america, calling the senator's quote, uninformed views contemptible. sanders shot back i don't want the support of mcadam and immel and their friends in a billionaire class. i welcome their contempt. clinton who gave a high priced speech in 2013 also paid a visit to striking verizon workers, shaking hands for about five minutes and then leaving without publicly criticizing their employer. she spent more time at a nearby civil rights summit implying sanders has ignored a key voting block. >> if we are going to ask african-americans to vote for us, we cannot take you or your vote for granted. >> reporter: if it seems like these two candidates are

spending the lion's share of their time here in new york city, instead of the rest of the state that is not your imagination. back in 2008 more than 50% of the vote in the democratic primary came from the five boroughs. whoever wins here next tuesday is likely to win the state's primary. russia says its war planes respected all safety rules when they buzzed a u.s. navy destroyer in the baltic sea. the pentagon wednesday released dramatic video of the jets flying extremely close to the ship more than 30 times over two days. david martin is at the pentagon. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the u.s. intends to file a diplomatic protest but russia made its point. it resents american forces operating close to russian territory and intends to push back. >> the bridge wing!

below the bridge wing! >> reporter: russian planes rush by the u.s. navy destroyer low and fast over and over. pictures taken from on board the ship showed just how dangerously close they came during some of those passes. >> over the bow. right turn. over the bow. >> reporter: they were flying with the "uss donald cook" described as a simulated attack profile, although they carried no weapons under their wings. a total of 31 runs over two days. on monday, the cook was preparing to conduct helicopter flight operations in the baltic sea in international waters 70 miles off the coast of the russian enclave of kaliningrad. evelyn farkas is a former policy expert for the pentagon. >> this is dangerous behavior. they are playing with fire here. i'm sure the u.s. ships and other nonrussian ships have been just as close in the past and even if they hadn't, again, they are in international waters. there is nothing provocative about what we are doing. unlike the russians, we actually telegraph transparently what we are doing.

>> reporter: a pair of russian attack jets flew 20 passes on monday coming as close of 1,000 yards at an altitude of 100 feet. ignoring radio calls from the cook and enforcing the ship to cancel flight operations. on tuesday, a russian helicopter circled the cook taking photographs. then another pair of attack jets showed up and buzzed the cook 11 times. this time, coming within an estimated 30 feet of the ship. the latest and most striking in a series of incidents over the past two years. >> so we clearly need to send a signal to the russians this is unacceptable and unprofessional and risky behavior. >> u.s. officials believe the fly byes violated an agreement signed in the 1970s with the soviet union. and remains in effect today with russia and prohibit running simulated attack profiles against ships. charlie? >> david, thanks. the fbi has not found anything significant so far on

the iphone of the san bernardino gunman. a law enforcement source tells cbs news that investigators are still looking for more information on the device. the fbi accessed the data without apple's help after a legal battle. the wife of former saints player will smith is opening up about the deadly shooting that killed her husband. yesterday, an attorney shared raquel smith's account to counter what he called lies and factual distortions. the suspected shooter is behind bars and charged with murder. manuel bojorquez shows us the conflicting versions of the apparent road rage killing. >> he actually stood over will smith's dead body, this is his wife had crawled away because she couldn't walk. was could -- cowering and hiding. >> reporter: the attorney thompson said he showed no remorse when he shot former super bowl champion will smith and his wife multiple times. surveillance photos before the shooting appeared to capture smith's tapping smith's hummer.

smith said he drove away because he didn't see any damage. >> suddenly a hummer rammed up behind them and rammed their car and causing the back windshield of their suv to shatter. >> hayes was tried and convicted before i got out of church on sunday. >> reporter: john fuller, hayes' attorney, insisted his client is unfairly prejudged and did not deliberately target the vehicle. >> it was an accident and certainly was not retaliatory. >> reporter: after the men got out of their cars, the attorney for smith's family said raquel tried to diffuse the situation. >> she was actually telling the shooter to leave us alone, you know, to go back to your car. we have children. >> reporter: hayes allegedly opened fire, striking her first. thompson said while smith had his own loaded gun, he never took it out of the compartment inside his car. but fuller insists at least one witness saw smith with the weapon. preliminary autopsy results

showed seven bullets hit smith's back and one hit the left side of his chest. >> as far as the eight sts that mr. smith sustained, i will say again that mr. hayes is legally not guilty. >> reporter: a public viewing for the former new orleans saints player is planned for friday. for "cbs this morning," i'm manuel bojorquez. the cdc has finally confirmed the zika virus causes birth defects. health officials say babies have abnormally small heads and other brain defects. more than two dozen states have a type of mosquito that could spread the zika here. so far, there have been no cases of zika infections in the u.s. transmitted through mosquitoes but the white house calls the threat imminent. the golden state warriors have made nba history. >> it's official. number 73! the greatest record of a season in nba history now belongs to the 2016 golden state warriors.

>> a great team. the warriors are the first team to win 73 regular season games after beating the memphis grizzlies last night. the win breaks the record set by michael jordan and the chicago bulls in 1996. during the game, steph curry became the first player to make 400 three-point shots in a season. >> wow! unbelievable. >> golden state will now prepare for the playoffs which begin this weekend. >> terrific. congratulations to them. i got another wow for you. kobe bryant capped off a legendary nba career with a remarkable farewell performance. >> put your hands together for kobe bryant. >> fans greeted the lakers guard last night with cheers. one final time. he put up, listen to this number. 60 points in his last nba game!

allie laforce of cbs sports was at the game. lucky you! good morning! >> reporter: last night was one of the best farewells we've ever seen. it's hard to believe it was nearly five months ago kobe bryant announced that this season would be his last. and it's a season for the ages. it's an emotional roller coaster for him all season nothing compared to last night, his last night in purple and gold. >> bryant. on the move. the jumper, he's got it! >> oh, my! >> reporter: if this is a retirement party, no one told kobe bryant. >> going to the basket. >> yes! >> reporter: playing with kids nearly half his age, the 37-year-old treated fans to a victory with a throwback performance the kind they have grown accustomed to over the years. bryant dropped 60 points on 50 shots, blowing the roof off of a packed staples center and giving the lakers one final glimpse of a basketball icon.

>> he is not only a great and unbelievable sports icon, but also he's the greatest to wear the purple and gold! >> reporter: the tributes were memorable and the arena overflowing with star power. why was it important for you to be here tonight? >> to say good-bye. >> reporter: all on hand to witness the end of an era. >> my heart and soul. and i gave everything i possibly could to the game. that's why i'm so comfortable walking away from it. i'm bearing my soul to this game. >> it's just a marvel. >> reporter: after 20 seasons and five world championships, all with the lakers, bryant knew it was time to say good-bye. kobe, at what moment were you most emotional tonight? when did it really take you over? >> there were a lot of points there where i started getting emotional. you know, when we first ran out of the tunnel, you know, i catch myself, you know?

okay, i'm putting on my jersey saying, this is the last time i'm putting on a jersey. >> reporter: his career was forged in the jordan era and modeled his game off of his mentor. the iconic fade-away jumper. the unrivalled will to win and the game's buzzer-beaters. >> tonight was amazing display of hollywood and heart and good-bye and farewell. >> this was his gift to the city. the city came to give him a gift. instead, he gave us the gift. >> reporter: one of my favorite things he said after the game was now his kids got a chance to see how he used to play and he does not have to tell them to look it up on youtube any longer. >> that is so awesome, allie. >> magic johnson said the greatest final performance he's ever seen in sports. you see the reaction from everyone is fantastic. >> really awesome. go kobe.

speaking of awesome. some of these diamonds could disrupt the world's jewelry trade. welcrld'tojewe can you tell which are natural and which are man-made? how a silicon lab can make precious gems in a few weeks. first, it's time to check ,, announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by etrade. don't just see opportunity. seize it!

a new call this morning to cut down on the abuse of painkillers. some doctors are getting their licenses suspended or revoked for over prescribing opioids. >> did you write 335 prescription the week of january for more than 19,000 oxycodone pills? >> um. possibly. >> reporter: you don't know how many prescriptions you wrote? >> i don't. it may well be. >> ahead, jim axelrod investigates the deadly consequences. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs

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ahead the surprise of a potentially dangerous discovery in fast foods. tomorrow, a movie screen giant takes on fitness. >> i'm launching a brand-new fitness experience that combines the big screen and booming sound

with a cycling workout. i'm dana night. the team broke the chicago bulls good morning. it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. the golden state warriors made history last night. the team broke the chicago bulls' record for the most wins in a regular season. up next for the warriors, the play-offs. lyft is expanding its lyft line service to sillicon valley. lyft line masses passengers together as they head along the same route and it's cheaper painkiller controversy the west virginia doctor who prescribes oxycodone to almost every patient. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. we're following a crash in the south bay. eastbound 237 near zanker road a pickup truck crash is on the shoulder. and highway 4 on pittsburg westbound 4 near railroad avenue a pickup truck crash on the shoulder there, as well. and the metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza. there is some backup there. brian is here with the forecast. >> all right, michelle. we have most of those showers out of the bay area where we're all waking up with plenty of sunshine and it will probably stay that way for much of the day with a few buildups over the coast range but in the meantime all those showers are headed well south of the bay area. as we look toward coit tower, the numbers now, it's chilly. 49 in concord. 51? san jose. but later in the day the numbers recover in the mid-60s. extended forecast calling for a warm weekend. temperatures in the mid-70s inland, sunny all the way through next week. ,,,,,,,,

♪,,,,,,, burton hayes celebrated hit 100th birthday di jumping out of a plan >> go, burton! >> he is a world war ii vet who landed in france on d-day. he went sky diving to raise money for a hospice. p>> look at him! oh, wow! >> he is a humanitarian too. >> i bet you george bush is jealous. >> yeah. i know! >> i wonder what kind of cake burton likes when you're a hundred? >> sweet cake. >> congratulations. sweet cake is right. butter cream icing. welcome back to "cbs this morning." norah is after my heart there. coming up, did a doctor make it too easy for people to get prescription painkillers? he is under investigation in the state with the highest rate of

drug overdoses. jim axelrod talks to a man where many patient didn't go through private exams to get their drugs. some of these diamonds come from silicon valley. ahead, will they help put the biggest controversy in the world of jewelry on ice? time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports on a warning that five of the nation's largest banks are still too big to fail. the banks are jpmorgan chase and bank of america and wells fargo and state street and bank of new york medicalllon. >> "wall street journal" says the founder of the controversial blood company could be banned for failing to fix problems in a lab. federal regulators made a proposal to revoke the lab's license and prevent the owner from running a all about for two

years. our houston affiliate khou reports on the ambush shooting. police say a deputy was shot six times from behind last night. he was wearing a bulletproof vest but one bullet lodged through his heart. he is in the hospital this morning. thousands of dollars were spent to scrub the internet of references to a pepper spraying incident. in 2011, university police sprayed student protesters who were sitting. newly released documents show the school paid consultants at least 175,000 to remove negative search results about the incident. uc davis said it work to ensure the reputation of the school. >> bloomberg news reports on people who eat fast food have more industrial chemicals in their body. a study reveals evidence of greater exposure to potentially

dangerous phthalates. two were within a person's body within 24 hours of eating fast foot. they may leech into machines from workers gloves. changing how painkillers are prescribed. more than 14,000 americans died in 2014 from misuse and abuse of prescription opioids. jim axelrod began reporting on one doctor in west virginia who said he prescribed oxycodone to almost every one of his patients. that physician is under investigation. now he is opening up about the controversy he faces. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. west virginia's doctors have some of the highest opioid prescription rates in the country. writing 138 scripts for every 100 people. in the last three months, seven doctors in west virginia have had their licenses suspended or revoked, including the doctor who spoke with us.

at the end of this narrow, unpaved pothole filled two-mile road, this doctor operates a cold country clinic. >> this is our class on diet. >> reporter: treating patients for pain. what percentage of your patients get prescriptions for oxycodone? >> nearly 100%. >> reporter: how many patients do you have? >> at any given time, 800 to a thousand active patients. >> reporter: one of west virginia's top ten prescribers of painkillers, he has written more than 40,000 prescriptions for oxycodone in the last two years. even he can't keep track of exactly how many prescriptions he writes. did you write 325 prescriptions the first week of january for more than 19,000 oxy ko don pills? oxycodone pills? >> possibly. >> reporter: you don't know how many prescriptions you wrote? >> i don't. i don't. it may well be.

there is a lot of stress going on. >> reporter: the doctor hosts group sessions at his clinic where he explains his approach to treating disease and pain through changes in diet and behavior. >> more and more of these toxins are going to get through. >> reporter: after filling out a medical self-assessment, each patient pays 120 dollars in cash and at the end of each class, they are handed their prescriptions for pain meds. there are hardly ever private exams. >> there is very little we need to do in private. >> reporter: in other words, a conversation, confidential about my use of pain medication, that wouldn't occur in private? >> um. everyone is on the same pain medication. >> reporter: in the last two years, three of his patients have died after overdosing on a cocktail of pills, including oxycodone prescribed by kostinko along with pills pretty bad by other physicians. don't you have an obligation to

talk to the other doctors, to make sure that cocktail isn't fatal? >> if the conversation would be productive, absolutely. >> reporter: well, the patient is dead. so how could the conversation be any less productive than what happened? >> there should be better communication between all physicians dealing with these drugs or just as not. >> reporter: robert kiknittal is a director of board of medicine. you have 14 people in your office. one is an investigator. this is the state with the largest oxycodone abuse problem in the country? >> yes. >> reporter: sounds like you're saying this with a little bit of exasperation. >> we are overwhelmed. >> reporter: the state has suspended his license until the state investigates. he didn't hesitate in discussing one of the deaths with us.

a woman who conferred with another doctor. do you bear any responsibility for that death? >> yes, i do. >> the board will rule on doctor costinko's license the next month. he is one of 16 doctors in west virginia who are under investigation right now for their prescription practices. >> are you surprised he accepted blame? >> well, his point was that he didn't know what kind of critical shape his patient was in. he wishes the hospital where she had been treated out reached out to him. i will say this. there are two other fatal overdoses in patients of doctor costinko being investigated right now. >> he had a couple humming moments to some of your questions. i'm surprised he talked to you at all. >> that makes two of us! >> you are that good, jim axelr axelrod. >> let's take a moment to congratulate you and producer emily rand on your george polk award. >> thank you so much. >> you're very welcome. attorneys for a florida

woman this morning blame her death on a defective takata air bag. patricia minski was injured in a minor crash in 2014. lawyers say the airbag caused her disability which led to her death. u.s. traffic regulators say about 85 million takata airbag inflators have not been recalled. the inflaters can explode and throw shrapnel into drivers and passengers. nearly 29 million other airbags are slated for replacement. worldwid, at least 11 people have died and more than a hundred hurt by those . then jennifer hudson will join

us at the table coming up on "cbs this morning." when they td start saving for retirement. then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future. if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges.

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♪ a group of silicon valley engineers this morning is trying to outshine one of the nature's most coveted objects. growing diamonds like these in a lab. they should not be mistake for imitation gems. >> engineers are doing in weeks what takes nature billions of years. >> just like out of a mine. our growth chambers produce a rough diamond. >> reporter: they are making diamonds. jeremy shoals, chief of the diamond foundry show off some of what they create. >> for us, in just a few weeks, we produce a one carat stone with plasma and with chemistry. we are accelerating the very same processes that happen in the earth. >> reporter: to protect their secrets from the competition, the diamond foundry provided

only glimpses of the machine at 10,000 degrees fahrenheit rearrange carbon atoms into precious gems. >> to the layperson, it would be very hard to see some of the differences. >> reporter: john king is chief quality officer of a gemological institute of america and he grades diamonds and says there is little difference between those mined from the earth and those grown in a machine. >> they are both diamonds. they have the same chemical properties. the same physical properties. but i think there's always that interest in items that have occurred naturally. >> reporter: which begs the question -- can a diamond made a laboratory ever satisfy one of the most famous lines in advertising? >> a diamond is forever. >> reporter: the world's leading diamond producer told "cbs this morning" the finite nature of natural diamonds make them inherently valuable. synthetic diamonds can be mass produced and will not retain value over time.

a parent company of retailers like kay and zale's say none of its stores carry lab diamonds. ♪ >> reporter: the ceo of diamond foundry suggests there is nothing romantic about the environmental damage caused by mining. >> this day and age, the mining of diamond does not make any sense. >> reporter: what people know about mine diamonds is that they were made deep in the earth over millions of years. they are very rare and that is why they are special. >> diamonds are not rare. the mining cartel just controls the piece of it. >> reporter: the diamond industry has been linked to human rights abuse in africa. >> give it to me. >> reporter: and was the inspiration behind the movie "blood diamond." >> in america, bling, bling, but out here, bang bang. >> reporter: when star leonardo dicaprio heard about this, he became an early investor.

>> we want a transparent choice in an industry that hasn't had it. >> reporter: but whether diamonds are coming from the earth or silicon valley, don't expect a bargain. foundry diamonds only cost about 15% less opinion for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> just shows they can do just about everything in silicon valley. what do you think? >> i think it's nice to have an option. i personally can't tell the difference. can you, charlie? >> no. >> i'm with you. i can't tell. >> no. >> we have both kind of diamonds here apparently. you know what they say about diamonds? >> girl's best friend. >> that's right. >> do you want to point out which is the real one? >> i don't know the difference. >> tony has it here. he says these. >> these are all real the one in the band and they are very pretty. >> they are all pretty. >> indeed. >> president obama is blowing bubbles for the sake of science. ahead, why he asked one of the

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oh, no. >> he might neted some help. >> 1 billion dollars for private investment for math and science education. >> you were the right saying the obama's the first to host a science fair at the white house. he said if you can win a ncaa championship you can be acknowledged for your knowledge in math and science. donald trump and megyn kelly meet to clear the air. that is coming up. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens.

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before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. trouble spot on the bay area freeways right now. westbound 92 near northbound

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♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west. it is thursday, april 14th, 2016. welcome back. to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including megyn kelly reaching out to donald trump. why the candidate may need to make up with the anchor that he once called crazy and second rate. but first, here's today's "eye pener @ 8." >> an increasingly exasperated rnc chairman reince priebus insists the rules have not changed and trump needs to do a better job of learning. >> this is a debate that sanders pushed for. he wanted a chance to go up against clinton on her home turf. >> has already made its point. it resents american forces operating close to russian territory and intends to push back.

>> what percentage of your patients get prescriptions for oxycodone? >> nearly 100%. >> i'm surprised he even talked to you at all. >> that makes two of us. >> golden state warriors have made nba history. >> it's official. number 73! >> wow. >> it's unbelievable. >> i got another wow for you, kobe bryant capped off a legendary nba career with a remarkable farewell performance. he put up, listen to this number, 60 points. >> it was one of the best farewells that we have ever seen in sports. >> kobe's now officially retired from basketball. the rest of the team retired in november. >> donald trump said yesterday that he writes almost all his own tweets. but when he's working during the day, he'll shout it out to one of the young ladies in the office for them to send. well, that explains this one. >> this morning's "eye opener @ 8" is presented by liberty mutual insurance. >> oh, my. >> too funny.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. >> that's good. nobody wants to be out of toilet paper. i don't care who you are. >> that's good. >> with that comment we begin with the news. >> okay. >> a brooklyn debate stage will be the new battlefield tonight for the r of words between hillary clinton and bernie sanders. the latest new york poll gives clinton a 10-point lead over sanders, ahead of tuesday's primary. both candidates campaigned yesterday with striking verizon workers. sanders joined a picket line and called the telecom giant, quote, another major american corporation trying to destroy the lives of working americans. >> that brought a furious response from verizon's ceo. he said quote the senator's uninformed views are in a word contemptible. clinton also walked in a verizon picket line and shook hands with some of the strikers. she left after five minutes and did not publicly criticize the company. clinton gave a high-priced speech to verizon executives three years ago. a cbs news poll out this morning shows donald stump is still the republican

front-runner. trump leads in our nationwide survey. he had a 20 point lead in this same poll last month. we also found that 63% of trump supporters want him to run as a third party or independent candidate if he takes the most delegates to the republican convention and does not get the nomination. >> there are signs of a truce this morning between trump and fox news anchor megyn kelly. he has criticized her for months after kelly challenged trump on his ways of women. they sat down yesterday to talk about for about an hour. major garrett is here with the meeting that kelly called a chance to clear the air. major, good morning. >> good morning. donald trump is in serious political trouble with women voters, a possible complication as he tries to sweep primaries in the northeast where gop instincts are less aggressively conservative. and in the middle of all this, trump took a call from megyn kelly of fox news. and the outlines, as charlie indicated, of a truce ending one of the nastiest trump tantrums of the campaign, well it began to emerge. >> i had a meeting with donald

trump. the meeting was at my request. and mr. trump was gracious enough to agree to it. >> the meeting wednesday at trump tower marked the first thaw in the trump/kelly feud. >> maybe it was time, or maybe she felt it was time. and by the way, in all fairness, i give her a lot of credit for, you know, for doing what she did. >> reporter: the conflict between the two began last summer at the first gop debate. >> you called women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs, and disgusting animals. your twitter account -- >> only rosie o'donnell. >> and escalated from there. >> you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes. blood coming out of her -- wherever. >> i have zero respect for megyn kelly. i don't think she's very good at what she does. i think she's highly overrated. >> reporter: on twitter trump revisited his kelly file frequently, branding her a lightweight, someone no one would want to woo, overrated, and hostile to trump's campaign. but kelly foreshadowed a

journalistic settlement with trump on a cbs sunday morning interview with charlie rose earlier this month. >> donald trump says i want to come on your show, would you say, you're welcome? come on, we have a spot for you? >> absolutely. >> and it does not require an apology from him? >> oh, god no. >> reporter: the latest cbs news poll shows 69% of women have an unfavorable opinion of trump. only 19% view him favorably. the executive editor of the hollywood reporter. >> a reconciliation of sorts with megyn kelly probably could help him. and i think megyn kelly knows that, and she's going to try to leverage that to get everything she can out of him. >> reporter: kelly hinted she may interview trump on her show in the near future. he says dragging out the drama may be good for both parties. >> fox news has an incentive to keep this drama going. and it is a drama. people are very interested and invested in what's going on between donald trump and megyn kelly. >> kelly has never flinched in this battle with trump.

before kelly joined fox she was a litigator who handled complex, high profile depositions in corporate civil cases. that meant grilling powerful men with businesses, reputations, and power to protect. i ask the table, does that sound familiar? >> she definitely took the high road. everybody says take the high road, it's less crowded. the fact that they've met i think is a good sign. >> yeah. and there's a rating bonanza to be had, as well. >> and both sides have leverage, and both sides interestingly at this stage, curiously, need one another. >> and acknowledge that they have each other. >> right. >> we'll all be watching whenever that happens. thank you, major. >> sure. ted cruz brought his family to a tv town hall last night. his young daughters were asked who they would invite to dinner at the white house. >> caroline, say it. >> no -- >> no caroline say it. >> how about mom says it. >> i'll say it the girls would love to have their first guest be taylor swift. >> what's your favorite taylor

swift song? >> i like all the songs. >> yeah. >> my three favorite are is bad blood, blank space and dreams. >> they have karaoke machines they got for christmas. >> we don't sing together. >> that's true. >> it does match. >> you do sometimes. >> well, i stopped singing because she oversings so i stopped singing. >> i'm sure many families can relate. >> i would love to see that on the campaign trail. >> boy -- >> you could relate to that? >> i can relate to that, absolutely. >> hello, grace. >> we're grown women and we both went to see taylor swift. today is caroline's 8th birthday. to see the girls on the roads -- >> this image popped in my mind of you and i having karaoke machines. can you imagine? >> pay-per-view. >> even a scene we do during the break. >> happy birthday to caroline cruz. we like her. >> chris says next week.

when he's not here. >> okay. >> i keep saying pay-per-view. >> pay-per-view. >> and by the way, there's a lot that happens during the commercial breaks that -- >> major, we're a fun group. >> we are a very fun group. >> ask charlie, he'll tell you. >> gets a little saucy sometimes. doesn't it, charlie? >> hmm. >> charlie goes, let's move on. that's what he's saying. how long are they staying? >> charlie loves it. >> how long are they staying? >> all right. i think i have to read something here. it's a tease about what's coming up. some of the most basic functions of life are a triumph for a quadriplegic man coming up from moving a cup to swiping a credit card we get rare access to amazing new developments in pioneering medical technology

hey. look who has jus look who's just arrived in the green room. there she is. hello, jennifer hudson. she's in the green room in

studio 57. she doesn't have her mic on so she can't hear. the oscar and grammy winner is earning high praise for her broadway role in "the color purple." jennifer hudson ahead on "cbs this morning."

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> in in our morning rounds a quadriplegic man is able to move his hands again thanks to groundbreaking technology. it's the first of its kind system that uses the paralyzed patient's brain waves to guide his muscles. now we first introduced you to this extraordinary research back in 2014. adriana diaz talked with a patient and the teen reaching out to the future. >> relax. >> reporter: when we first meet ian two years ago, this flick of his finger was a scientific breakthrough. he hadn't moved his hand since severing his spine in a divering accident six years ago. until he did what no quadriplegic has ever done, move his own muscles with his thoughts. >> i thought it was really crazy that we were able to even move my hand, originally. and now to be able to do all the different tasks that we can do. it's mind blowing. >> reporter: mind blowing because a paralyzed man can now play the guitar.

a toy one, but still. >> i'm most excited about the movements that are just everyday movements in life. picking up a cup and pouring it into something else. or picking up a credit card and swiping it through a credit card reader. >> reporter: things he thought he'd never do again. the fruit of hundreds of hours of practice. he's even surprised his research team, including engineer nick anetta of patel, the company that built the system. >> we've made a ton of progress since last time. and actually it shocked us what ian's been able to do. >> reporter: two years ago, a microchip was implanted into the part of ian's brain that controls movement. a cable transmits the brain signals through a port in his head to a computer. the computer then decodes his thoughts about movement and beams commands to electrodes in a sleeve that simulate his muscles like an out-of-body

spinal cord. does it weird you out at all that a computer is essentially reading your mind? >> no, i'm just glad they can find something up there. >> reporter: but there are limitations. ian's had hardware in his head for two years. people ever ask you about it? >> sometimes. i think a lot of people look at it and are afraid to ask. it's not too bad anymore. >> reporter: and he has to be at the hospital for it all to work. >> ian not being able to take home this technology when he goes back and leaves the session, that's the biggest shame of all. >> this chip is implanted in an area of the brain -- >> reporter: the neurosurgeon leading the team at the ohio state university wexner medical center says the apparatus could become portable in a decade. >> -- technology cannot be used to make somebody paralyzed to walk again or somebody who is quadriplegic to use his arms routinely. >> reporter: his return to movement will be short lived for now. the chip will be removed when the clinical trial ends this summer. ian's having this incredible

experience and you're going to have to take that away? >> i wish we didn't have to put this is an impetus for us to develop longer-term implants. >> reporter: ian says he doesn't mind. >> it might be something i'm just helping further generations and i'm completely fine with that. >> reporter: for ian, any chance to outmaneuver paralysis is a move in the right direction. for "cbs this morning," adriana diaz, columbus, ohio. >> so exciting. >> another example of what the technology can do. somebody is looking at that right now going that gives me hope that i didn't know i had. >> this is just the beginning. scott pelley's done a lot of pieces about this. it's just amazing. >> it is. >> can a computer help you pick out the perfect tank top? facebook thinks so. with the help of so-called chat bots ahead. how they could change the way you shop. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> "cbs morning rounds" sponsed by pronamel tooth paste.

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,,,,,, 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. ♪ looking towards the next generation of tech by getting into the business of chat box. chat box are computer programs designed to simulate a conversation. the idea is to let users feel like they are talking to someone when they are actually chatting with a computer. >> can you logon to apps like

facebook messenger to find chat box like 1-800-flowers and for a chat box to talk with customers and help them shop. cbs news nicholas thompson is editor of "the new yorker" magazine website at new yorker.com. good morning. >> good morning. >> chat box? hard to say that three times in a row. what do they do? >> a lot of people in silicon valley think these are the next big things. what they do is they talk and converse with you and make you feel you're talking with a human when you're talking with a robot and like automated customer service except the idea it will be helpful and help you figure out things. they have come along now because of advances in natural language understanding, artificial sebastien and a lot of peop intelligence. >> how will they be used? >> you'll say what is the news today? weather apps, what is the weather? they will be used possibly to set your calendar. very useful applications. you're setting a meeting on tuesday my boss talk to your boss and figure it out.

>> ho you does that relate to what alexa does? >> they take the words you say and understand the meaning of it and kind of hard for computers to pull meaning out of the words that are strung together. alexa has gotten and siri gotten good at that and so will chat box. >> these are written out? >> yes. >> you did this? >> i did. >> your conversations were? >> unsatisfactory. my conversations were -- i mean, this is very early in the chat box era. you can see my conversations on the screen about the weather. what is the weather? it took the chatbot a while to figure out. they touch the app and get the weather. >> did they respond instantly? is it instant or do you have to wait a second? >> some them responded instantly and orngs a lthers a lag or a d. if they say this, then give them option a or option b. that is not a great advance over

what we have right now. right now calling phone numbers works pretty well. the theory chatbot will improve. you have to start somewhere. >> why did facebook want to do? >> they are not making money off of it. they want to make money off messenger and, b, they want to be the default platform. someone is making a ton of money down the road. facebook may make a big deal out of this. they could have waited also so when people start testing them out they are a little more impressed. facebook wants to be the default. >> i want to know how do you use this in your daily life and affect shopping online? let's say you want to buy a pair of shoes. go to a store and talk with the bot like you talk with a customer service representative in the store and say i need a shoe. >> how do you by the bot would respond to a big corn on my foot? >> i'm struck by that visual!

>> my conversations are they don't know anything yet. down between presidential candide donald trump and republican party leaders... he will spk at the california republican convention later this mo time for some news headlines . donald trump will speak at the california republican convention later this month. john kasich and ted cruz will also speak at the three-day event in burlingame. the sharks begin their latest run for the stanley cup tonight. san jose's first round opponent the los angeles kings who came back from three games down to eliminate the sharks back in the 2014 play-offs. games one and two will be tonight and saturday night in l.a., games 3 and 4 in san jose next week. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,

we're following a crash now on the peninsula. you can see northbound 101 at oyster point boulevard. the left lane is actually blocked because of a two-car crash. you want to keep that in mind if you are going in that area. take a look at the san mateo bridge. you can see there is some backup on the westbound side. so take that into account. the metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza. so there is some backup getting through the macarthur maze. and the altamont pass not too bad, 42 miles per hour, 57 miles per hour in some spot.

there is some slow traffic though from westbound 205 to the westbound 580 split. so take your time out there. get some sunglasses because there's some sunshine. >> and we have a beautiful day on the way for the bay area today. lots of sunshine after a weak cold front powered south overnight leaving not too much rain but outside now clearing skies hi-def doppler shows not much left all those showers moving south off the of the bay area leaving us sunshine. so as the low heads out high pressure will build in. temperatures in the mid-60s. 56 for oakland. 67 in san jose. extended forecast, a warm weekend on tap. numbers in the upper 70s inland. sunny, warm and dry all the way through wednesday. ♪[ music ] captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. , ,,,,,,,,

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." that is the music of jennifer hudson. she's here in our toyota green room. i want to hear her voice! we will look at her new tv movie about a side -- there. p she is. >> also in the green room a 16-year-old ceo ahead. how she is sharing the stage

allowed to see episodes of the wildly popular show early. really? really? i mean, he is the president of

the united states. he is the leader of the free world and it's entertainment, people! >> he is the president of the united states. that is easy thing to grant. >> we are looking forward to the premiere of "game of thrones." meed include. >> are we really? >> i want to see it at some point. >> i think we should give it a try. when "american idol" ended last week, business insider rankeded its most successful contestants and they say carrie underwood and kelly clarkson and our guest today, jennifer hudson. all in the top three. incredibly jennifer found stardom, despite an early exist from "american idol." >> jennifer hudson. >> months before taking the stage in hollywood as a contestant on season three of "american idol" back in 2004. ♪ >> reporter: jennifer hudson was entertaining audiences on disney cruise ships, an experience she says gave her the confidence to

be in the competition. ♪ >> reporter: hudson, a crowd favorite, finished seventh. but casting directors saw something the "idol" voters missed. ♪ i am telling you i'm not going away ♪ >> reporter: in 2006 she made her film debut in "dream girls." her performance earned her a golden globe and an oscar. hudson released her grammy winning debut album two years later. and billboard proclaimed all hail the new diva! ♪ >> reporter: the showbiz spotlight has suited jennifer hudson just fine. she is receiving praise for her debut on broadway in "the color purple." "the new york times" calls her enchanting. and now she is starring in the upcoming hbo movie confirmation about clarence thomas' supreme

court nomination hearing. >> during the course of the year that i worked for clarence thomas, there were several conversations that clarence thomas did consistently pressure me to date him. >> right. >> at one point, clarence thomas made comments about my anatomy. >> there she is. miss enchanting. charlie and i were saying a nice word. how nice to be called enchanting. >> it's really sweet. >> welcome to studio 57. talk about your latest role "confirmation." you must have been a little girl when this was going on. >> yeah. '91 so i was only 10 years old at the time. obviously, i wasn't aware of it. >> so you learned about it? >> i did during this project. it blew me away, i must say to be able to, one, learn of angela wright. >> tell us about her. >> i play angela wright who is the second victim who never really had a voice or say-so, you know? to be able to tell her story so why i felt definitely a story worth being told. and i was happy to be able to do that. like, to give her a voice and to

be heard. >> we know that clarence thomas story and anita hill but angela wright is one who has not garnered a lot of attention and not one that people remember off the top of my head. >> exactly. learning of her and to know that it was someone else to back that story. do you know what i mean? to give the show that strength and to be able to have that voice, you know? >> were you surprised to see how it turned out, how it all turned out? >> yes. i was very, very surprised. i think that is the thing that blew me away the most is to see, like, how it all turned out, the outcome of it all, you know? >> different times. >> definitely a different time. sure. >> now it's true you're leaving "color purple." someone sent me your letter where it said you're leaving. say it ain't so! why now? >> you know, i just felt like everything is all in timing, you know? and i have not missed the show. you know? because of the -- you know, i really love the experience and i did not want to miss a beat. each audience is completely different. they bring something new. and each time we do it there is

something else to learn. >> you you never had a sick day? >> no. i don't really believe in that. i came to work. >> so you were on stage and you're in movies and you sing. >> yes, sir. >> what do you love the most? >> out of the three? i hope i never have to choose. i'm just grateful to be able to do what i love. you know? whether it's singing or acting or even talking to you guys. it's -- >> even talking to you guys? >> yes! you know? >> even talking to y'all! >> aren't you ready to work on a new album? >> i am. that's what i want to get into working on an album. after coming off such a creative stage and theater and broadway. the style of music that it brings even in the show like "the color purple," it kind of channels things in your inner so i want to see as grown as an artist and performer so once i come to broadway -- >> did you enjoy the provide experience? you're not gone yet. >> i'm not gone yet and i definitely will be back. that is for sure.

i really have enjoyed my experience. >> let's talk about "american idol" finale. >> yes! >> yeah. >> i forget. you didn't win, jennifer! >> no. >> it's amazing to think you didn't win. >> i was just out the other day and this lady was like, you know, you won the show? i was i didn't win the show. she said, yes you did! no, i was in seventh place. >> you didn't even come in second. amazing. >> seventh place, yeah, yeah. but, again, i just feel like in everything, there is a lesson, you know? and it leads to greater things and because of "idol" i'm here talking to you guys! you know? >> jennifer, it's nod a bad thing to do. >> it's not a bad thing. >> when you didn't win, did you think, my gosh, it's over for me? or did you think i know this is leading me to something else, because everybody wanted you to win. >> when you're eliminated, you feel like, it's over. then i was like no it's not.

do you know what i mean? i'm walking away with a gift and nothing can give that away from me. i said something is in store and something will happen so i have to think my way through it. >> how much of your voice is simply natural and gifted, and training? >> i've never been trained. it's a gift from go >> i've never been trained. it's a gift from god. when i was born, my vocal cords were not fully developed. >> what do you mean? >> they wasn't fully developed and had a whimper for the cry. that's nothing but god, to end up with an instrument to sing with. i started singing in the church. >> they recognized instantly you were different. >> yes, oddly, yes. i know ised the interest that different ones took to me, like my teachers, my principal or people who would come out of their way to say we want to see this girl go further, you know. the other talent around me would say no one supports us the way we support you. we don't have that same support system.

>> you posted a picture of your son. we pulled it. how old is david now? >> he's 6, he'll be 7 in august. he's in first grade. >> the picture was david getting the haircut that he wanted. that's the haircut david wanted? >> he wanted a big old mohawk because he has a lot of hair. he wanted mommy to do it but i didn't know what i was doing. terrence is an amazing hair dresser, the hair master that can create anything. i told him about it. when he came, he did his hair. thank god he remembered. >> i'm looking at your ring finger. it's blinding. are you sick of the question or do you want to say it's a private matter or do you want to break news? >> i have no news to break. >> the engagement has been eight years. we're all very happy for you. >> thank you. >> i'll get you out of this. >> and i am happy. >> and you are happy. >> is your son named after his

father? >> he is. david daniel ortuga, junior. >> let me know when i need to buy a dress. >> you look like you're ready for a wedding. >> i bow to you. you were the weight watchers pgirl. >> did you ask her for advice? >> i looked at jennifer. she's kept it off. the weight watchers program really does work. >> it does. i'm so impressed. >> melting away. >> trying to be like you, jennifer. you're on until when? >> i don't know. you just come see me. >> i want to see you within more time. >> please. >> if you get married, please let her know. >> gayle will be the first to know. you can't have too much cake either. >> "the color purple" is playing

now on broadway. "confirmation" premiers this saturday. up next, a business kid who already landed more than a million clicks and the

♪

16-year-old mia penn stands out from other girls her age. she is ceo of her own clothing company, what she started when she was just 8 years old. she has moved on to environmental activism and computer programming and motivationalal speaking and given three ted talks. maya is an author. you got this is published by an imprint of simon and shuster, a division of cbs. "you got this!" and mark strassmann shows us how she changed play time into profit. >> i like zombie tracking. >> your food will be here shortly. >> reporter: in 2013, maya penn took the stage at a ted conference in san francisco and she was there to present an animated film she wrote and produced on her own. >> when i understood an animator makes the cartoons i saw on tv, i immediately said, that's what i want to be!

>> reporter: at 13 maya had joined the ranks of the prominent thinkers and doers. the video of her speech was now been viewedmore than 1.3 million times. >> you give through your heart. that is where movements are sparked and where opportunities and innovation are created and that is why ideas come to life. >> reporter: you're about to give this ted talk. you were nervous? >> yes. >> reporter: how nervous? >> i was super nervous. before i gave my ted talk i was about to vibrate out of my socks! i was so nervous! this is not my first designs but one of them. >> reporter: maya's journey an an entrepreneur began when she was younger. as an 8-year-old she started selling headbands online made out of recycled materials. >> i thought, well, i can put them out there and people kept buying them and was the bottom line at times. i had technically ran companies before. i, like, you know, sold animals

to my stuffed animals in the room and one of my first endeavors and i thought it would be the same thing except with real people and real money. you know? this is my inspiration wall. and it has pictures of people that inspire me, things that give me, like, inspiration for an idea or encouragement as i'm working on a project. >> reporter: her company is called maya's ideas. it now includes jewelry, t-shirts, and scarves. >> jewelry here. >> reporter: all designed in her home studio outside of atlanta and sold to customers all over the world. >> i design and built from scratch my own website. >> reporter: while home-schooled, maya devotes spare time to her as the company's ceo. >> i've saved enough for my college education. >> reporter: you saved up for college? >> i've saved for college

through my business and i have seven employees. >> reporter: are you a tough boss? >> i don't think i'm a tough boss. this is frame one. >> reporter: her interested dopted stop there. she learned to take a part of computer at the age of 4. she writes all of her own computer code for her website and produces short films about the environment. >> i now honor you with an award for your excellent work. >> reporter: but for someone always on the go, maya's advice for young girls is to step back, explore, and imagine. >> i think it's important to encourage girls to follow their passion and to, you know, make -- be change makers and be creative thinkers, and that they can do anything if they just believe in themselves. >> reporter: not let anyone tell you no? >> you can't let anyone tell you no. the only thing that you should let stand in your way is yourself. you still shouldn't let that happen. >> reporter: simply put. in the words of may

>> we've got maya penn in the green room along with her family. so good to have you here. >> so amazing to be here. >> that's how we feel about you being here today. >> wasn't it cool to see jennifer hudson, too. >> so amazing to meet her in person. >> ahead, jennifer hudson's take on all that matters. your world in 90 seconds now direct to your inbox. go to cbsthismorning.com to sign up.,,,,,,

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♪ all that all that matters ♪ ♪ on "cbs this morning"

>> can i ever do that again after watching that? pa that was jennifer,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,

are still seeking a homicide suspect, despite searching a neighborhood last night. kyle it is 8:55. fairfield police are still seeking a homicide suspect despite searching a neighborhood last night. kyle matthew amos is suspected of shooting a man on blossom avenue last week. the golden state warriors made history in oakland last night. they beat memphis to win their 73rd game this season the most victories in a regular season in nba history. here's brian with a check of weather. >> all right. good morning. we have plenty of sun around the bay area today after we had a little lawn sprinkler move through overnight dropped a little bit of rain kept the streets slick this morning but now sun is coming out, things will warm up. looks pretty. on the hi-def doppler, all the rain came through overnight within the south bay by sunrise

this morning, now it's down in the central valley and out of the bay area. might have a pop-up shower or two over the north bay today. sunshine on the way for the bay area. and warmer temperatures too by this weekend. today a little bit chilly, 65 in oakland, 60 in san francisco. san jose 67. san rafael 64. extended forecast, lots of sunshine and warmer temperatures as we get through saturday and sunday. as we head into next week, numbers remain warm sunny and dry. that's weather. traffic after a break.

before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you.

a crash on westbound 80 on the bay bridge the center anchorage there. the accident is cleared right now but it has slowed traffic especially at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights are on and it's cycling slower. you will see slower times as you head into into san francisco. taking a look at the san mateo bridge traffic is backed up on the westbound side there. and minor slowing on 580 altamont pass to 680 about an 18-minute travel time. taking a look at the golden gate bridge, looking pretty good out there. not too bad on the bay area bridges. that's your traffic. have a great day.

wayne: fabulous! jonathan: it's a new scooter! - oh, it's gonna happen. wayne: everybody should get a money fairy. you got the big deal! tiffany: gold rush! jonathan: it's a ruby bracelet! - curtain number three! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal"! now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, let's make a deal, who wants it? who wants it? (cheers and applause) with the pink hair, come on, pink hair. everybody else, have a seat. rochelle. - rochelle! wayne: nice to meet you, rochelle, what do you do? - i'm a mail carrier. wayne: you're a mail carrier, sleet and through snow. thank you so much. now i'm going to bring something to you, all right?