captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, june 9th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." president obama meets with bernie sanders today in an attempt to forge unity in the democratic party. israel retaliates overnight for the deadly terror attack inside a packed restaurant. the palestinian gunmen opened fire after ordering dessert. and an urgent warning about food contamination. we're breaking a story about how the fda's recall process could put you at risk. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> my hope is tt over the next couple of weeks we're able to

pull things together, and what happens during primaries is you get a little ouch you. everybody does. >> the democrats work to unite their party. >> i called him to really congratulate him. i've made it clear i'm going to do everything i can to make it possible for him to be a good partner and to defeat donald trump. >> her judgment is horrible, and bernie sanders said that. bernie sanders said that her judgment is terrible. >> a deadly terror attack in tel aviv. at least four people killed and several more injured. >> this is a savage crime, murder, and terrorism in the heart of tel aviv. >> hundreds have been forced to evacuate from a wildfire that's threatening homes near yarnell, arizona. >> i just need to go home. >> maria sharapova suspended for two years after failing a drug test. >> to me, this is too much. this punishment is completely out of control. it should be appealed and rescinded.

>> country music's biggest stars turned out for this year's cmt awards. >> we hope to move you. >> victory for cleveland. an emphatic response to get them right back in these finals. >> the padres asked him to throw out the first pitch. >> it's hot in here, isn't it? >> oh, is the sweatshirt bit not working? oh, no. son of a gun. >> and all that matters -- >> has donald trump called you for advice? >> no, he hasn't. no. >> you think the republicans are happy with their choice? >> we are, but i don't know -- >> hillary clinton took the stage to show the world that once and for all, women's voices will be heard. i don't understand how somebody could get up there for it the most important speech of her life and the mike isn't on. is there a shot of the audio guy?

what happened? >> announcer: this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off, so anthony mason joins us. >> hello again. >> as you wake up in the west, bernie sanders is preparing to meet president obama. the president will likely say it's time for sanders to end his presidential campaign and unite the democratic party. the meeting is at the white house in the next hour. the president is ready to endorse hillary clinton as the democrat's presumptive nominee. >> other democrats are telling sanders it's time to get in line and bring this party together. sanders will also meet senate democratic leader harry reid on capitol hill before holding a rally. nancy cordes is tracking the closing days of the democratic race. >> good morning. to use a sports analogy, imagine if your basketball team won the game, but the other team refused to leave the court. that's kind of what we're seeing right now in the democratic

race. sanders trails by nearly a thousand delegates, but he's got something the rest of the party wants. he'll talk about that with the president today. >> what happens during primaries, you get a little ouchy. everybody does. >> president obama said on late night tv that sanders had made clinton a better candidate. >> i think she is whip smart. she is tough. >> is bernie going to endorse hillary? >> well, i'm sure they're going to have a conversation. >> is he ever going to drop out? >> the vermonter's refusal to concede complicates things for clinton, who told scott pelley her top priority is to -- >> take this base i've built and expand it by reaching out to senator sanders' supporters. >> but even his top supporters aren't quite sure of his plans. what kinds of conversations are taking place about when the right time is to drop out and how? >> when he transitions.

i think drop out is kind of like you quit. >> that's what everybody else does. >> that's his timing. that's his call. i would suggest that it's something that is imminent. >> oregon senator jeff merckly also endorsed sanders. >> do you think he sees hillary clinton as the nominee? >> yes, i do. those might be things ranging from the $15 an hour minimum wage to ending fracking. >> his leverage? nearly 12 million voters and a record donor base. ohio senator sherrod brown is a clinton supporter but close with votes. >> come august and september, most of the hard feelings will be set aside by the great majority of bernie's supporters, including bernie himself. and we move forward. >> massachusetts senator elizabeth warren is seen as key to bringing these two sides together. maybe as vp or in some other high-profile role. she is speaking to a lawyer's

group today, and according to her prepared remarks, she's going to say donald trump is a loud, nasty, thin-skinned fraud who has never risked anything for anyone and serves nobody but himself. >> nancy cordes, thanks. donald trump meets with republican campaign donors today in new york. the presumptive gop nominee now says he will not need to raise th $1 billion that he previously talked about needing for the november election. trump campaign officials plan to meet with representatives of billionaire super donor charles koch, who recently said trump needs to shift his tone to gain his support. the most recent figures show hillary clinton has raised more than $211 million since her campaign began. trump has raised $59 million. >> with us now is the washington bureau chief for "the washington journal." good morning. i know you were at the brooklyn headquarters of hillary's campaign.

how now is she going to shift her message? >> i think first of all they have to get past this bernie sanders moment. i think they're pretty optimistic they will, that that'll work out well, and barack in your corner in that front is a good thing. i think the election will essentially come down to the economy. there's a very simple donald trump message, which is, you know, we're losing skre ining y not your fault, i'm going to get them back. she needs a counter to that. i think it's going to be an economic message you'll start seeing as a story in "the journal" indicates today in which she says, i can work for the middle class, i know how to do this. >> how important is this meeting with president obama today? >> i think it's pretty important. they need to close this out fairly quickly. at least they want to close this out, this being the challenge. they go into this in pretty good shape because she finished strong. she won california by 13 percentage points, which is more than most people thought. she ended up with almost a thousand more delegates than bernie sanders. she had more than 3 million more popular votes. she's in a good position, but i think that they need to have

this ends the right way. they want bernie sanders not to go away. they want him to be out there as an advocate for her. >> he's been portrayed in a political article that came out last night as quite bitter at this point. >> yeah, he may be. i don't know. they don't believe that at the clinton camp, that he's quite bitter. i think he has to decide how he wants this to end, what the optics are going to be. he could be a rock star in the democratic party going forward. he's very popular. lots of people are going to want him on their side, campaigning for them, bringing these young people out. he has an opportunity here as well. >> claire mccaskill joined us yesterday. she said it's up to bernie sanders to convince young people to support hillary clinton. do you they that's the case? >> well, i'm not sure that's true. i know he can help doing that. i think the clinton people think they're doing actually slightly better with younger people than commonly thought. but there's no doubt that he is an energizer. she needs that energizer because the coalition is going to have to include a big chunk of young people. they can't have them drifting

away into basically -- into donald trump's camp for sure. that's got to be a role for bernie sanders. >> all right. great to have you at the table. >> thanks. appreciate it. israel is retaliating this morning after a deadly terror attack on israeli civilians. security camera video captured the very disturbing scene at a tel aviv restaurant when two palestinian gunmen killed four people and wounded at least five others. both suspects are now under arrest. israel is sending hundreds of extra troops to the west bank. jonathan, good morning. >> good morning. the gunmen targeted a popular shopping district across the street from israel's military headquarters. it was a bold and deadly attack in what has been an eight-month wave of violence violence. the attackers dressed in dark suits had just ordered dessert before starting a deadly assault. surveillance cameras from inside the packed restaurant show people scrambling as the two

gunmen calmly and systemically took down their targets. at one point, pistol whipping a victim. >> i hear them like two times. then five seconds later i start hearing shooting. bam, bam, bam. then i start running out. >> police were quick to respond, shooting down one of the gunmen. a few blocks away, the second shooter was captured. the attackers have been identified as cousins from the west bank. overnight, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu visited the scene and called the attack a savage crime. >> we're going to take the necessary steps to attack the attackers and to defend those who need to be defended. >> retaliation was quick. israeli military teams went door to door in the village where the attackers lived, questioning family. work permits for more than 200 of the gunmen's relatives were

revoked. and the crackdown will affect more than just relatives of the gunmen. israel has also suspended 83,000 permits that would have allowed palestinians to visit holy sites and family in israel during the muslim holy month of ramadan. anthony? >> johnathan, thanks. two suicide attacks killed at least 27 people in baghdad this morning. a car packed with explosives blew up in a commercial area. another suicide car bomb targeted an army check point. isis claimed responsibility for both attacks. the bombings came as iraqi forces entered the city limits of fallujah as part of their offensive to retake the area from isis. a government watchdog this morning will warm the fda its recall process is not adequate and sometimes dangerous. the inspector general from health and human services will issue what is called a rare alert today. it says the fda's lack of effective recall procedures left some consumers at risk of

illness or death. only on "cbs this morning" ana werner spoke with the agent working on the audit. >> reporter: good morning, norah. the inspector general's in-depth look at how recalls were handled won't be finished until sometime next year, but investigators felt this was simply too urgent to wait. they are taking the unusual step of issuing an alert, saying the fda took too long to get some food companies to pull contaminated food products off the shelves, leaving some consumers in danger. >> i'm very concerned. >> reporter: auditors are reviewing 30 food recalls between october 2012 and may 2015, but in the alert lay out two case where is they say consumers remained at risk of illness or death for several weeks after fda knew of potentially hazardous food. george nether is leading the audit. >> i think the time these recalls took were problematic, absolutely. >> reporter: the alert says in a

salmonella outbreak in 2014 linked to nut butter, investigators found it took 165 days from the day the product was identified to the date of the firm's voluntary recall. there were 14 illnesses in 11 states. during a listeria outbreak later that same year linked to cheese products, auditors determined a series of recalls took 81 days to complete. at least nine people became ill, including an infant who died and two pregnant women lost their fetuses. >> if you're fda and you know of, as you say, eight people who are already ill or have gotten ill over this, how many days would you expect? how many days would america expect them to take to figure out and get this product off the shelf? >> i think that we have traditionally done a very good job. >> reporter: the fda's doctor defends the agency, saying thousands of recalls are handled successfully each year. >> for us to be able to do the trace backs and identify how this all comes together takes a

fair amount of time in some instances. >> you sound, though, as if you're saying that there's nothing wrong in those two cases. 81 days and 165 days. >> what i'm saying is that there are situations in which it's very challenging to be able to take the actions that need to be taken as quickly as possible. >> reporter: actions netter believes aren't always happening quickly enough. >> unless you get all the product off the shelf, people are still at risk. >> reporter: the fda is already making changes in response to the inspector general's probe, setting up a high-level internal review group that can push for quicker action on recalls when it's needed. netter told us it's only the third time he's aware of in 27 years when investigators have felt the need to issue an urgent alert. gayle? >> thank you, ana. an arizona wildfire is burning this morning near the site of one of the deadliest fires in recent history, threatening hundreds of homes.

the fire in yarnell has burned as many as 700 acres. dozens of firefighters have been racing to control the flames from the ground and the air. another wildfire in yarnell three years ago killed 19 hot shot firefighters who were battling those flames. tennis star maria sharapova says she'll appeal a two-year suspension for doping. the winner of five grand slam titles admits using a drug that's banned in the u.s. she said it was prescribed for health reasons but investigators decided she used it to improve her play. anna jacobson is here with the ruling. >> good morning, anthony. maria shair prapova was facing maximum suspension of four years but received two. the tribunal said sharapova has no one to blame but herself. in its words, she's the sole author of her own misfortune.

maria sharapova's last professional tennis match, january's australian open. if her two-year ban is upheld, she'll miss the ree yoe olympics and seven more grand slam tournaments. >> it's just very hard to see maria at 31 being able to write a different ending than this very sad ending right now. >> tennis legend martina navritilova tweeted, yikes, it will be hard to come back from this. sharapova admitted to using the drugs. >> i had irregular ekg results, and i had a family history of diabetes. >> in russia, the drug is used as a heart and diabetes medication, but anti-doping officials say it also improving metabolism and stamina. in its decision, the tribunal said sharapova used the drug for

the purpose of enhancing performance, noting her doctor's initial instructions were one hour before competition, two pills. during games of special importance, you can increase your dose to three to four pills. the tribunal also criticized sharapova for concealing her use from anti-doping authorities and for not checking if the medicine was still permissible. on her facebook page, sharapova wrote, i did not do anything intentionally wrong, yet they seek to keep me from playing tennis for two years. i will immediately appeal. >> no one wants their last act to be one of disgrace or shame or suspension. >> according to "forbes," sharapova has been the world's highest paid female athlete for 11 years running until this year. avon told "cbs this morning" it plans to allow its deal with sharapova to expire, but nike and evian said they will stand by her because she did not break the doping rules on purpose. >> that's interesting.

two days of memorial services begin today for muhammad ali. the boxing great died last week at the age of 74. ali helped plan his own funeral, which begins at noon today in louisville, kentucky. tomorrow morning, his body will be driven through city in a procession. a public interfaith service will follow. thousands lined up yesterday for free tickets to that service. scalpers are trying to sell some tickets online. a family spo exman calls that a despicable act. >> it is pretty low down. the family is trying to do something nice to encourage people to come. very, very bad. an off-duty deputy who helped stop a man accused of trying to abduct a teenage girl is now sharing his story. we showed you this very dramatic video yesterday. the encounter that unfolded in the store. the girl's mother jumped right on top of the girl to help save her daughter. a 30-year-old suspect is charged with kidnapping and child abuse.

his lawyer claims that he is a troubled veteran with a history of mental illness. 911 calls poured in during this struggle. >> a customer was in here, and he tried to grab a child. >> is there a deputy there with somebody in custody? >> yes. >> an off-duty deputy was there. he helped detain the man when he ran out of the store. >> i withdrew my firearm. i pointed it at him. he continued to back up just a little bit then went to go forward, and i started banging on the glass with my firearm. >> police say the man admitted to trying to kidnap others. thank goodness for the officer. a detroit man locked up for a crime he did not commit is free this morning. ahead, the joyful reunion with the family he was taken from when,,

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buy cigarettes. because acrs california, the legal smoki age now been upped to good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. starting today, bay area teens won't be able to buy cigarettes. that's because across california, the legal smoking age is now 21. that rules include other tobacco products, as well. taking effect today also, california's "right to die" law. some of the guidelines, patients must be fussily capable of taking -- physically capable of taking the medications themselves, two doctors must approve it and the patient has to submit several written requests. coming up on "cbs this morning," ricky kliman is in studio 57 to discuss the brock turner case. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,

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here's a quick check of traffic from the "kcbs traffic center." we're not tracking any major hot spots. let's look at the slow spots. the bay bridge is one. a wind advisory is in effect here. but lighter than usual traffic for the westbound ride with a 15 to 16-minute drive time out of the macarthur maze. some of the slowest traffic is here on 92 westbound heavy, 27 minutes into foster city. and the dublin interchange is still slow. julie? >> thank you, sir. we definitely have gray skies and a little bit of fog out there this morning. but take a look, there are signs from our mount vaca up above that cloud deck. temperatures topping now the in the mid- to upper 50s areawide. later today low 80s inland. 60s at the coast. upper 60s and the bay. cooler tomorrow, warming on the weekend in the 80s.

>> what kind of break? >> water main break. >> what a man -- >> that would have been interesting. >> i meant water main. thank you, norah. i didn't know i said it wrong. i'm glad you called it out. >> you were up late at beyonce. the beehive. that caused the evacuation of nearby businesses. nobody was hurt. isn't that most important thing? when the water main breaks --

we're going to move on. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> i think the water main broke here. >> coming up, new developments in the stanford sexual assault case. one of brock turner's supporters reportedly is backtracking. find out if the letters from the family and the friends were decisiv factors in the six-month jail sentence that critics call too short. a man put in prison at 14. it took nearly nine years to convince a judge he didn't do it. now he's free. we'll hear from him ahead. time to show some of the headlines -- the "washington post" reports that former guantanamo prisoners are suspected of killing about six americans in afghanistan. u.s. officials say a civilian woman was among the victims. about a dozen former detainees are blamed. cbs news has learned that a national intelligence review earlier this year found 118 of 673 released detainees returned to the battlefield. the "wall street journal" says puerto rico is being

swamped by the zika virus as it moves toward the continental u.s. more than 1,350 people in puerto rico have test says positive including 168 pregnant women. thousands more may be infected without symptoms. american official are studying puerto rico's zika virus to better understand how to fight it. >> again, scaring a lot of people. "the san jose mercury news" looks at terminally ill patients in california. they have a new choice today as the end-of-life option takes effect. california is the fifth city to allow people to legally choose to end their lives. patients must be at least 18-years-old. they must have less than six months to live, and they must be able to take the lethal drugs without any help. backlash is growing against people who defended the actions of former stanford swimmer brock turner who was convicted of sexual assault. one of turner's high school counselors reportedly said yesterday it was a mistake to write a letter of support for him during the trial. she apologized saying, "i tell

my students they have to be accountable. and brock is no exception." >> in a letter to the judge obtained by cbs news, turner's mother writes her son is "utterly terrified and traumatized by this. he is suffering and will continue to pay for this for his entire lifetime." cbs news legal expert rickey kleman prosecuted second crimes and prosecuted sexual assault suspects and joins us. welcome back from vacation. i'm glad you're back. i've been wanting to talk about this since the story broke. the judge is getting a lot of heat for his sentence. is this a typical sentence? six months? >> no. it's very light, and i think by anyone's estimation it is light. however, one of the things that i think has not come out in all of the news in the last few days is that the judge, while being vilified, is being solely vilified. >> yes. >> as the person who pronounced the sentence. if you look really at what the judge was looking at, he got a comprehensive report from the

department of probation that not only was a department of probation speaking with the victim but also spoke with the defendant. the department also has grids that they go through to be able to make a calculation as to what should be the appropriate sentence. >> people wanted to know what went into his thought process. >> where do you think he placed the weight to come to this decision? >> the probation department concludes a moderatesupporters. and he's faced with, and i will say it without fear of contradiction, the most articulate statement i have ever read or heard from a victim of sexual assault in all of my years of either practicing law or covering -- >> that's why people are upset. you hear the victim statement and the statement from the parents. you see the judge make the

decision, and you can't understand it. >> right. you probably can't understand it in an era of social media, social media comes down and decides who is the enemy. >> rickey, if you're looking at the list that you gave me and talk about the statement and how powerful it is, how do you as a judge reach this conclusion? >> the judge reached the conclusion whether we like it or not, and i do think that it's shocking. i think criminal defense lawyers around the country have said that it is shocking. >> the victim's letter, she said, "if a first-time offender from an underprivileged background was accused of three felonies and displayed no accountability for his actions other than drinking, what would his sentence be?" so was privilege a factor here? >> there is no question. privilege, wealth gets great lawyers, and the poor, average joe who would wind up in a totally different circumstance. >> thank you very much for being with us this morning. a detroit man is waking up at home this morning instead of the prison where he spent nearly

a decade for a crime he didn't commit. davontae sanford was freed yesterday after a judge vacated his murder conviction. michelle miller reports he went straight to the family he was taken from when he was 14. >> reporter: this was the moment tamika sanford had been waiting for for nearly nine years. >> i missed you. >> reporter: an embrace with her son davantae. >> i said, you okay? he said, mama, i never thought this day was coming. >> reporter: only hours earlier, the 23-year-old walked out of a michigan state prison. what's it like being home? >> good. it's wonderful actually. >> a failure after failure after failure. >> reporter: in 2007 at the age of 14, sanford was charged with the murder of four people at a drug house in his neighborhood. police interrogated the teen without a lawyer over a number of days

confession, anyone who watches the videotaped confession, it's read to him by the officer. >> started shooting, started shooting him. that correct? >> yes. >> reporter: only two weeks after sanford was sentenced to up to 90 years behind bars, another man, vincent smothers, confessed to the quadruple murder. sanford remained in prison. it was only after a reinvestigation by state police that a judge ordered his release. >> sunny day today, isn't it? >> i want to move on with my life and move forward with my family. take one day at a time. one step at a time and go from there. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," michelle miller, detroit. >> how does he remain in prison after someone else confesses? >> i know. without a lawyer -- >> 14 years without a lawyer. >> outrageous. >> the problem with the system. americans looking for potentially lifesaving insight was genetic tests instead got

nothing. ahead, cbs news investigates a scam that uses $50 gift cards to lure patients. if you're heading out the door, you can watch us live with the cbs all-access app. you don't want to miss the ceo of the girl scouts right here in studio 57. will she bring thin minutes? we'll be right back.

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the genetic testing industry is booming. there are more than 60,000 products on the u.s. market today. that's up from an estimated 30,000 three years ago. in some cases, questionable tactics are being used to profit from the explosion in interest. jim axelrod has the results of a cbs news investigation. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. about ten new genetic tests enter the market every day. with insurance reimbursement that can range into the thousands of dollars, there's plenty of incentive to find patients to sign up for them. we found one troubling approach being used to attract patients in texas. it all began with an online ad. >> how's it going? nice meeting you. >> reporter: the craigslist ad

said "call kirk." so we did. a few weeks ago, we arranged to meet kirk sajack at a starbucks in austin to get details on his wellness program. genetic testing and a $50 gift card for food and groceries at walmart. cost to the patient, zero. >> we offer products that enhance the lives of patients. >> reporter: he said patients could get several cutting edge genetic tests. >> genetic dna testing. gene testing for people that want to have children. >> reporter: all they have to do, stop by one of his several locations across texas. we found one in this medical building in austin. the receptionist told our producer the $50 walmart gift card was ours if we would produce proof of insurance. and take a few quick test. >> i'm going to call someone.

everything we do is billed through your insurance. >> reporter: after a brief health assessment -- >> any surgery? >> reporter: we were ushered into another room. there a nurse practitioner administered a genetic test for cancer risk. >> do you know how much it costs my insurance? >> good question. i don't know. >> you don't know? >> no. >> reporter: documents we've obtained showed that cancer test could cost a patients's insurance company more than $11,000. not bad for a $50 gift card. >> you'll get $50 -- >> okay. >> come in once a week for the next two weeks at you're leisure. >> reporter: we did come back. not for more gift cards. hi, how are you? >> good. >> reporter: my name is jim axelrod, i'm with cbs news. i have questions about the wellness program. >> uh-huh. i'm not comfort -- i don't know -- >> reporter: sajack got on the phone, told us everything was completely above board, then

told us to leave. >> i mean, this place was crowded -- >> reporter: lloyd mathews was a patients at another clinic sajack operated with the help of an ex-con named eric bugen. mathews was lured in by the walmart gift card. >> just got through paying the monthly bills, and oh, got nothing for the kids for christmas. so it -- it helped. >> reporter: the clinic mathews visited was one of two in killeen, texas. the other was in a log cabin at the back of this parking lot. from the looks of things, they're no longer doing business here. we found plenty of evidence in the trash they had been. dozens of copies of soldiers' tricare i.d. cards. and cancer tests with saliva samples like the one our producer had taken in austin. one belonged to lloyd mathews. so this is where we found your samples. >> wow.

>> reporter: you don't look happy. >> not at all. >> reporter: mathews was told his samples would be tested, and a doctor would be in touch. that obviously never happened. >> farfetched to imagine that someone is actually not only doing this, but actually getting away with it because they haven't been caught yet. >> reporter: mathews' insurance was not billed for that test we found in the trash. we reached out to the doctor whose name was on the order. he told us he wasn't aware his provider information had been used to order the tests. >> is the first clinic you went to -- is it still snowplow. >> reporter: -- still open? >> reporter: it's shuttered, and there are more investigations. >> what a moment to find lloyd mathews' information in the trash can right there. wow. >> great investigation. >> i'll say. singer ed sheeran -- ♪ >> hear him? he's accused of stealing notes

to make a popular hit. we'll compare the two songs at the center of the $20 million lawsuit. and an olympic gold medal stolen in seconds in a crime that's captured on video. video cameras are everywhere, people. ahead, why the former champion says the thieves can have their own olympic moment. find,,

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>> it is an opportunity for those people to have their own gold medal moment by returning the medal not to me but to us. >> nicely said. jacobi's offering a $500 reward no questions asked. give this man back his medal. means nothing to anybody. >> a magazine article accuse -- a magazine article accuses the girl scout of not being diverse enough. you're watching "cbs this morning." ...and stumbled upon some stranded enthusiasts.d... he shared his sandwiches. he rescued their rover. he observed their methods... ...and was invited to join the crew for the remainder of the mission.

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directors will meet, to conr a three-and-a-half billion dollar bond measure for the good morning. i'm kenny choi. about an hour from now bart's board of directors will meet to consider a 3.5 billion dollars bond measure for the november ballot. if voters in the bart district approve it the bond would help fund repairs and improvements to the transit system. the sharks absolutely have to win in pittsburgh this evening to stay alive in the stanley cup final. they trail three games to one in the best-of-seven series and has to win next three games to win the stanley cup. the puck drops around 5 p.m. pacific time. and in the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," i well known singer faces a multi- million dollar lawsuit over a hit song. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,

here'sa quick traffic check from the "kcbs traffic center." we're not tracking any major incidents but we are looking at slowing here at the bay bridge toll plaza. a better-than-usual ride though as you will take about 15 minutes to get from the maze into san francisco. a much different story here nearly 30 minutes your trip time for the san mateo bridge. and the 92 westbound rides 30 minutes. an accident on highway 24, westbound at saint stevens as you head into orinda. julie? we saw some drizzle on the lens there from our traffic cameras. here's what it looks like up above the low clouds and fog we are seeing this morning. temperatures outside now in the upper 50s, near 60 for many locations. inland folks will likely see sun later today. the rest of us along the coast and in san francisco probably socked in for much of the day. warmest spots warming up to near 80 inland near 60 along the coast. mid-60s by the bay. warming trend this weekend

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we'll hear both songs and see how close they r. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> imagine if your basketball team won the game but the other team refused to leave the court. that's kind of what we're seeing. >> decide how he wants this to end. he could be a rock star in the democratic party going forward. targeted a popular shopping district. a bold and deadly attack in what has been an eight-month wave of violence. >> reporter: investigators felt

it was too urgent to wait saying the fda took too long to get some food companies to pull contaminated products off the shelves. even at just two, it is still the most serious punishment we've seen in the sport. the international tennis federation tribunal said sharapova has no one to blame but herself. was privilege a factor? >> there is no question. the poor, average joe who would wind up in a totally different circumstance. ten new genetic testsen for the market every day. we found one troubling approach used to attract patients. guns and roses' singer, axl rose is demanding, demanding that google take bounds images that depict him as fat. yeah. he's particularly hurt because all the photos were taken by google earth. [ laughter ] [ applause ] 900

delegates. >> sanders as the nominee. go m he has nearly 12 million to sh and 7.5 million donors cratic pla. sanders wants to shift the democratic platform to include his issues including a did federal minimum wage and paid family and medical leave. some of the sanders reporters who are reluctant to vote for clinton are rallying under a new slogan. it is girl, i guess i'm with her. that twitter hash tag spread quickly. one user wrote this. in my heart i'm still sanders, but i'm also never trump so i'm going to back hillary. 75% of sanders voters would

switch to clinton in november. president obama is talking publicly about the presidential race for the first time since hillary clinton clinched the nomination. in et with campaign donors in ew york yesterday and then he discussed both party's campaigns fallon with jimmy fallon at a taping of "the tonight show". s> it was a healthy thing for the democratic party to have a contested primary. bthought that bernie sanders brought enormous energy and new ndeas. he pushed the party and ht it mged them. i thought it made hillary a nktter candidate. i think she is whip smart. she is tough, and she deeply wo cares about working people and k thing kids through school. it do you think the republicans are happy with their choice? >> we are, but i don't know how they feel. so -- actually, you know what?

[ laughter ] the was too easy, but -- the party.is, actually, i am worried d democre republican party. democracy works and this country works when you have two parties and are serious and trying to solve problems and they've got philosophical differences and they have fierce debates and hey argue and they contest elections, but at the end of the at day what you want is a healthy two-party system and you want the republican nominee to be somebody who could do the job if they win. >> donald trump says he can win with less than $1 billion as he prepares to meet today with republican donors. trump has raised just $59 million so far compared to said hes $211 million. h freed yesterday he won't need as much money because he gets so ch planse publicity. ats gilans to meet with trump

campaign officials. backing trump would, quote, require a major shift in tone shipolicy. koch says he doesn't expect that from trump, but we want to be open. heall right. did ed sheeran borrow a melody for his own hit? take a listen for yourself. ♪ yours ♪ singlove that song. that's a popular single called "photograph." the writers for a song called "amazing" say it sounds too familiar. ♪ ♪ ♪ xpensive >> ooh. ahead, the expensive legal battle and why it sounds so close. >> "photograph" is not my

favorite ed sheeran song. re.ave to hear it more. ee will hear more. >> i like both those song, actu,, special silk smoothie alert. silk on the milk, bananas. and you're on vacation. ♪ ♪

♪ one of america's most iconic organizations is struggling to recruit members. the girl scouts are looking to turn around sinking enrollment numbers. the ceo will join us to discuss how she's trying to divert membership. she's in the toyota green room along with legendary producer and guitarist, all right! >> with a guitar. >> yeah! >> these are good times. >> one of the best songs ever. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." what do doctors from leading cancer centers in the country have in common? many of them now call cancer treatment centers of america home. expert medicine works here. find out why at cancer center.com.

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are we ready? >> charlie's line where he goes -- >> and all that matters. >> all that's on. >> all that matters. >> i can do an impression of you. >> i'm charlie rose. >> all that. >> and all that matters. >> can i say all that. >> and all that matters. >> on cbs. >> on cbs. >> on "cbs this morning". >> how was that, charlie? >> that's as good as it's been done. >> all that and all that matters. all that matters every morning

on cbs this morning. ♪ s ♪ ♪ ♪ emmy winner ed sheeran faces a $20 million lawsuit this mrning over this hit song. the lawsuit claims "photograph" has striking similarities to another song released by british singer matt cardell. jamie lucas shows us the legal battle that's hitting a sour note among those in the music industry. >> good morning. the lawsuit alleges that the course of the "photograph" and matt cardell's amazing share 39 identical notes including is a side by side comparison of the composition of the two songs. you can see how similar they are in places. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ed sheeran's photograph topped music charts and his music video has been viewed on youtube more than 200 million

times. but the two song writers now suing sheeran say the 2014 megahit is a ripoff of their ballad "amazing" written from matt cardle's 2011 "letters" brought from two similar courses of the hit song. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> their complaint filed in a los angeles court wednesday says sheeran and his writing partner copied and exploited the work of other active professional song writers on a breathtaking scale, unabashedly taking credit for the work of these song writers? so you have to show access, that there was some exposure of one song to the other, and the substantial similarity will be established by listening to the song and looking at how it lays

out as a composition. >> on wednesday, the prosecuting attorney in the case, richard busch released a statement on behalf of his clients saying their work is their life. busch famously helped marvin gay's family win a $5.3 million copyright lawsuit over the anthem "blurred lines." >> i think that that case has been very influential in getting attorneys interested in pursuing these claims. >> several high-profile copyright infringement claims have followed including artists like led zeppelin, sam smith and justin bieber. >> big names equal big money. p"photographs" has sold 10 ludes million copies worldwide. >> he's cited it as the song that really made him and if it's similar to another song by songwriters who might not be as successful for him and there is an incentive there to assert

their right. >> ed sheeran's rep couldn't be reached for comment. the led zeppelin suit involves the song "stairway to heaven." it's expected to go to trial later this month. >> getting messy in the music business. >> interesting. >> you don't see jazz artists suing jazz artists. it's the pop stars. >> see how this one turns out. thank you. one of the biggest hitmakers of the past four decades shares, and i wonder what he thinks about that last story. he's the man behind "get lucky" and "like a virgin." guess what? he's in the studio and why he never plays the songs the same way twice. you're watching "cbs this morning." angry birds are coming to mcdonald's. sfx: streeeeeetch...thwang!

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♪ more than one-third of all american women today have been girl scouts. famous alums include actress grace kelly, astronaut sally ride, tennis star serena and venus williams, and singer taylor swift. 75% of current female senators were also girl scouts, so was every female secretary of state. >> wow! >> amazing, including the presumptive democratic nominee for president, hillary clinton. recently the 104-year-old organization has faced declining membership. it has also struggled to recruit minority members. ceo anna marie chavez is here for a conversation you'll see

only on cbs this morning. good morning. >> good morning! >> so many remarkable women, as we laid out. what are the values that the girl scouts try to impart? >> you know, it's been the same for 104 years. these amazing girls have always focused on the community giving back, and also building their own resiliency and self-confidence to do whatever they want to do in life. it's been a wonderful opportunity work with them. >> yet, when you look at the classes of people who have been girl scouts, it still has so much trouble raising money. give an example of how tough it is for the organization. >> i think part of it is because of our cookie program. people believe if they've paid $5, they've investeded in girls. we're trying to see we need to invest more in girls. over the years what i've seen is many different organizations and historically have been good about raising money. now it's time to raise awareness. people give more to animal causes than girl causes. and don't get me wrong.

i have a wonderful new puppy. >> we love animals, too. point out the difference between the boy scout and girl scouts. >> boy scouts and other organizations have been good about tapping into their alumni base. now this is our opportunity. we have 59 million living girl scout alum in this country. one in two american women. so now's the opportunity to call them back home and say let's donate to the girls. go we raised $800 million a year from the cookies themselves. >> absolutely. all of that stays locally. every box you buy, revenue stays in the local community. what i love, girls use it to do their take-action programs. they invest in nonprofits in their community and take action to really create solutions. >> how do you fight back against declining membership? first of all, why do you think it's declining? >> what we've found out is we actually have 30,000 girls on waiting list to be a girl scout across the country. we can't find enough adults to volunteer. you know, people have busy lives now. working two jobs, a lot of parents, you know, raising many children. and we need to talk about making

it easier to volunteer for girl scouts. we've built a whole new technology platform to engage them. they can do online training. it's fun to engage with these girls and inspire them to do great things. >> you've also suggested i think that there isn't a tradition in the hispanic community of girl scouts. and that could be an obstacle. >> absolutely. >> and you were a girl scout? >> i was. i am the first woman of color to lead the organization. first latina. and i'll admit, my family didn't know really a lot about the girl scouts. my mother wasn't a girl scout. my grandmother wasn't a girl scout. but they understood the power of our brand and knew it would give me a heads up, a lead up into my life. >> how do you get more minorities in the girl scouts? >> first of all, we have to communicate, that's why i love being on talking to families saying we're a very inclusive organization. we welcome all girls and all areas of the country. and we're in 90 countries in the world. if your daughter joins us, she's going to become part of a global sisterhood that's going to give

her great opportunitiein the future. >> i think sometimes people think, yeah, but it seems -- it seems outdated. it's not one times. i was a brownie, norah was a brownie, i moved on to girl scouts. i couldn't wait to earn badges to show my accomplishments. >> you have to hang out with girls i'm hanging out with. of course we have legacy badges, building fires and stuff. now they're learning nano connectnology budgets, learning to code. i am teaching them what a mortgage is and how to invest in their future. it's keeping relevant with that. >> the boy scout, separate from your organization, they lifted a ban on openly gay troop leaders. what's the girl scouts' policy on this? >> again, going back to our history, 104 years. we're the most inclusive organization. we do not discriminate on any basis. >> you've had african-americans from the beginning. >> oh, absolutely. again, all communities were welcome from the very beginning. >> let me ask you about this recent "atlantic" article headlined "girl scouts still

mostly white." the article said that the problem might be structural because girl scouts seems designed for the average suburban family of the 1950s. we have more two-working families -- >> absolutely. >> what with -- what about the more urban environment, is that a challenge? >> i see it as an opportunity. as we talk to community across the country, i travel exte extensively. what i found in the latino community, growing up, were my parents excited about me going camping for three days by myself? probably not. i remember that discussion. we're trying to create opportunities to bring families together so they experience the program, they see it's an amazing opportunity. we find that girls again create opportunities to take risks, take chances in a safe environment with supportive adults. we see their grit and resiliency increase. >> if doubts this, look at the track record and who were former girl scouts. that says it all. thank you very much. >> impressive list. >> good to have you here. >> thank you. >> her name is ana marie chavez.

a vacation startup hopes to pr won't be able to buy cigare. because across california, e legal smoking age has now bn d to twenty- one. good morning. it's 8:25. time for news headlines. starting today bay area teens won't be able to buy cigarettes because in california the legal smoking age is now up to 21. the rules include other tobacco products, as well. also take affect today, california's "right to die" law. some of the guidelines, patients must be physically capable of taking the medication themselves, two doctors must approve it and the patient has to submit several written requests. and coming up on "cbs this morning," don dahler talks trips in the woods of new hampshire. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,

a traffic update from the "kcbs traffic center." good news we're not tracking any hot spots light now. here at the bay bridge, why, it looks like a sunday morning ride for that westbound trip. both from the macarthur maze and across the upper deck into san francisco. the improved conditions here, although it's a little hazy on the lens, look at the drive time at the bottom of your

screen. 22 minutes means a better ride. and here's your trip on 880 northbound. typically slow with a nearly 40- minute drive time into downtown oakland. and your westbound 580 ride which had been miserable this morning is already clearing up. julie? >> thank you, george. we saw that drizzle on the lens there. this is what it looks like up above the low cloud deck and fog. we'll see some sunshine for folks inland today many along the coast and the bay, it will stay socked in for the day. 60 concord now and san jose. upper 50s for livermore, oakland, san francisco. later today, warming up to near 80 for the warmest spots inland. low 50s along the coast, mid- 60s by the bay. and mid-70s elsewhere. tomorrow looks to be cool to the 70s inland. a warming trend for the weekend topping out in the upper 80s by the end of the weekend. staying warm through early next week and then a cooldown wednesday. ,,,,,,,,,,

[ applause ] beyonce sneezed, and the world listened. the entertainer let the sneeze go during a soldout concert tuesday in new york city. the 45,000 fans in attendance went crazy, offering a "bless you" throughout the stadium. >> you were there last night. >> there were no sneezes. all she had to do was walk out, and the hair -- the way she moves, the way she looks, the lyrics. >> let's see it, gayle, around your wrist. >> i know, obnoxious. i'm walking around with the

bracelet. >> that the you backstage. vip. >> i'm going cut it off in a couple of days. >> all right. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, legendary producer and musician nile rodgers will be inducted into the songwriters hall of fame tonight. this morning, he's in our toyota green room. ahead, what inspired his hits and why he says david bowie changed his life. >> got him this morning. plus, the start of trying to change the way we vacation. guest learn to unplug so they can unwind. ahead, we'll take you to the company's tiny cabins hidden away in the wilderness. now it's time for headlines -- "usa today" reports on new evidence that hobbits or miniature humans really existed. the distant relatives to humans were about three-feet tall and had small brains. scientist just announced they are likely descended from a recently discovered species in indonesia who lived 700,000

years ago. some believe they got small over time because of scarce resources. this piece is one i'm bringing to the kids. you got to read this. unbelievable. >> you should know about this. the "wall street journal" describes the struggles of brazil's national hockey team. it's entered in a mexico city tournament now even though some players have difficulty on ice. there are penalties in the regulation hockey rink anywhere in brazil, but the team is no longer losing by double digits as it did after the team was formed two years ago. >> a for effort. >> at least they're out there. >> that's right. >> doing it. and "the new york times" says it now costs more benjamins to see "hamilton." what does that mean? the price of premium seats at the hit musical was raised to $849 each. that's what it means. benjamins. a broadway record. at the same time, producers are doubling the number of $10 seats that can be bought in the same-day lotteries. the show is sold out through

and lynn mann yell miranda's -- and lin-manuel miranda's seats are sold out. >> might be worth it. writer, producer, and guitarist nile rodgers will be inducted into the songwriters hall of fame of fame. so will his partner, bernard edwards. he's being honored along with elvis costello and marvin foye for a -- marvin gay for a field filled with some of the most famous in the past decades. in the summer of 2013, it seemed like all of america was getting lucky. ♪ >> reporter: nile rogers wrote the song with daf punk and pharrell. and one -- and won record of the year at the 2014 grammy awards. ♪ where the group performed alongside stevie wonder. while the others may have more name recognition, according to

pitchfork, "get lucky's" real elegance lies in the hands of nile rodgers. ♪ rodgers has been making era-defining hits for more than four decades. first with his disco rock funk band heat. ♪ freak out >> reporter: then he wrote this hit for sister sledge. ♪ we are family >> reporter: and this one for diana ross -- ♪ i'm coming up >> reporter: he produced "china girl." ♪ >> reporter: and chart-topper "let's dance" for david bowie. "let's dance ♪ >> reporter: for madonna, "material girl." ♪ ♪ i am a material girl >> reporter: and her first number-one hit, "like a virgin." ♪ like a virgin >> reporter: she called rodgers a genius. ♪ >> reporter: and he's still in

demand. ♪ >> reporter: with artists like sam smith, britney spears, and lady gaga. ♪ >> reporter: as billboard wrote, "the word prolific doesn't begin to describe nile rodgers." ♪ ♪ hello to the black to the white ♪ >> grammy award winner sold more than 200 million albums and 50 million singles worldwide. nile rodgers, welcome to the table. >> thank you. >> wow! >> i've heard from a lot of musicians that getting into the song writers hall of fame, despite all the other awards, it's the one. why is it the one? >> because you're in there with like gershwin and, you know, all these amazing people that are part of americana. when you're -- when you're a composer, you're the most anonymous people in the world. everybody knows your song. and even my mom, she'll say, god, that's my favorite song.

i wrote that song. >> which did she say that about you -- >> gayle. >> hopefully she says it about -- >> it's embarrassing. >> when they said diana ross, "i'm coming up," you wrote that, too? is there such a thing as a nile rodgers sound or hook? it's madonna, it's keith urban, it's the current people, too. >> yeah. >> lady gaga. >> when i'm lucky, the nile rodgers sound is a hit. >> you write all the time every day. >> every day -- most days. sometimes i'm flying and i can't write. >> do you have a process? >> it change. varies because there's no specific -- here's a good example, i just got called to work on the movie "trolls." they had a specific scene that they wanted me to do. that was easy because it's laid out. you know what you have to do. it's just because you become more of a tech no-crat than an artist. i artistically did it.

it was great. if it's something that comes from nothing, that's a different process altogether. usually you're inspired by real life. >> you've had pretty unusual collaborations in your career. one of which i think took people by surprise, the david bowie collaboration. you said that literally changed your life. why? >> because i had no record deal, david had no record deal. believe it or not, he paid for that record himself. and we did it in 17 days start to finish. >> "let's dance"? >> yeah. never touched it again. and that's "lens dance," "china doll," "modern love," "cat people." we sold more than 11 million out of the box. >> you knew at 5 that music was what you wanted to do. what happened to you? >> when i turned 5 years old, my grandmother gave me a pair of blue suede shoes, and the record by elvis presley, "blue suede shoes." she said, put on the shoes, and go dance for the company. >> in high school you played with the "sesame street" band. >> right after high school.

i joined "sesame street." >> don't hear you talk about that much. >> no. well, it was a great time. luther vandross was one year before me. he got "sesame street" first and left to go to the apollo theater. i got "sesame street," then i left to go to the apollo theater. the rest is history. >> it's fun to watch when you play your guitar. even in the green room. when i see you on stage, your whole face transforms. what is that feeling that you're thinking about? you are so in the moment. as most musicians are. it seems to really totally take over your body to me. that feeling? >> my guitar -- i bought that guitar in 1973. i was on tour with the jackson five. we were their opening act. my partner made me buy that guitar. i was so reluctant because i was mr. jazz guy, too cool. he said, look, i'll tell you, it's going to improve your sound

immensely. i was like, man, i don't want to play that music. and i bought the famous one there. a couple weeks later i wrote "everybody dance." that was the beginning of chic. >> the role. we had a report on before you about the ed sheeran lawsuit. and there have been a lot of lawsuits, obviously. led zeppelin's involved in one. what do you make of what's going on in the music business now? and do you think there's a copying problem? >> there's always been a copying problem. but anthony, just -- i have to be completely honest. there's simply no other way to compose. we're all inspired by other people. i've always told people the greatest motivation when it comes to music is jealousy. you hear somebody else's song, and you go -- that's great. if it just went like this. that would be cool. man, that's a great idea. >> i've heard so many songwriters say what inspires them is they hear a record by

somebody else and go, let's do something like that. >> does it sound the same to you, the pieces? >> no, no. >> it doesn't? >> no. see, that's the cleverness of being a composer is that what you do is you're inspired by somebody, and then you make it your own, right? you may hear a little lick, but you don't copy them. that's -- no. it's not copying. >> even when you look at the notes? they showed the notes and how they're identical. you can't say -- >> the notes -- melody and notes -- i can take a composition that's close, and i can tribe it and the notes and make the notes look pretty close. i mean, say for instance you wrote it in another key. i transpose it to a different key. i can make it -- >> it's not legit to you? not legit? >> it's hard to prove because the fact is i am telling you now, to the audience, i hear other people's music -- as a

matter of fact, this -- >> we've got to run. i apologize. i want to get this mention in, you're going to be performing live at your second annual fold festival -- >> freak out let's facebook.com/cbsthismorning. congratulations. >> thanks. >> let's dance. and we have more from don dahler in a cab anyone -- cabin in the woods. >> reporter: when you get here, you'll be asked to lock away your cell phone. how one company is trying to ,,volutionize your summer

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with the official start of summer less than two weeks away, many americans are thinking about vacations. more than one in four americans in 2014 didn't have pay time. 80% of millennials would rather take multiple short vacation than one long one. don dahler is in the new hampshire woods where a company started by harvard grad students is trying to revolutionize the way we disconnect. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. come on in. the founders of getaway decided to use tiny houses like the one

i'm in now because they wanted people to get outdoors more. they also didn't want their guests to do too much advanced planning of activity, so they keep the location secret until the last possible moment. ryan and meg are setting out on an adventure five months in the making. in january, the couple booked a one-night stay somewhere in the woods. just 24 hours before leaving, they found out where. it's a two-hour drive from ryan's apartment outside boston. a world away from their normal lives. >> it was relaxing just to be together and have nothing else really going on. just kind of back to your roots. >> reporter: meg and ryan's getaway comes courtesy of a company called getaway. the startup aimed at millennials is part vacation, part social experiment. they built three tiny houses that are, well, tiny and placed

them in undisclosed locations in the new england wilderness. >> it was like staying in a cabin you that would anywhere in new hampshire or maine, but on a much smaller scale. >> reporter: each house is made of wood, powered mostly by solar energy, and comes furnished with lofted beds, hanging chair, kitchen supplies, a stove, towels and bedding, a simple shower and toilet, and board games to play. all the creature comforts of home jammed into 160 square feet. did it feel cramped to you? >> no. >> no, not really. >> it's actually comparable if you think about it to a studio space or size in any city, boston, new york, whatever. >> reporter: room service -- not a chance. and out here, expect minimal cell service and no wi-fi. >> it was kind of really nice to not know what time it was. we ended up spending the night here. we made s'mores. weated dinner. >> reporter: -- we ate dinner. >> reporter: you were able to

virtually disconnect successfully for one night? >> yeah. >> reporter: what do you think for a week? >> i think it would get easier as the days went on. >> reporter: that's what founders pete davis and john staff intended. >> i like being connected, i'm always always connected to it unless i actively disconnect. >> reporter: guests are encouraged to lock away their smartphones and trade surfing social media for soaking in the surroundings. >> when you get here, you do nothing. you just are in a beautiful, tiny house, you're in the woods, and you're with the people you love and your own thought. >> reporter: americans today are taking less vacation time than ever. in 2013, 169 million vacation days went unused. the equivalent of over $52 billion in lost benefits. >> it's crazy. there's a lost week for americans where you could be etting away and you're not. and i'm pretty sure it's not because you love your job and want to stay there. it's because vacations are too hard and expensive. >> reporter: that's why accessibility and price are

important to staff and davis. houses are an easily drivable distance and start at $99 a night. >> this is cool. >> reporter: for meg and ryan, it's an alternative to a more traditional vacation, not a replacement. you don't think the resort chains have anything to worry about yet? >> no. >> i don't think so. i not those will always be filled -- i think those will always be filled with some. i see this as becoming a more prominent scene for those trying to get away from the city definitely. >> reporter: getaway is expanding. they're going to open three around new york city and hope to have 15 by the end of summer. they're looking at taking the concept national. anthony? >> don, thanks. i've got a few of those lost weeks, by the way. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,, announcer: if the hardest part of your day

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in just a few minutes... b's board of directors will meeo -half good morning. time for some news headlines. in just a few minutes bart's board of directors will meet to consider a $3.5 million bond measure for the november ballot. if voters in the bart district approve it the money would go towards repairs and improvements to the transit system. the nba finals it was a reversal of roles in ohio as the cleveland cavaliers beat the warriors 120-90. the warriors are ahead 2 games to 1 going into tomorrow's game in cleveland. we are starting off pretty socked in this morning. we are seeing a little drizzle, a lot of fog, low clouds. here's a look from the transamerica building out towards alcatraz.

you can barely see it through the fog. many of us in san francisco along the coast today will see gray skies for much of the day. but folks inland, you will enjoy a little sunshine later today. temperatures warming up below average but into the low 80s for the warmest spots inland. most of us will stay in the 70s range. upper 60s around the bay, low 60s at the coast. tomorrow actually the coolest day of the week. we'll continue the trend topping out in the upper 70s for the warmest spots tomorrow then warming up in the weekend to the upper 80s by sunday. staying warm into early next week, cooling towards midweek next week. traffic coming up after the break.

here's an update from the traffic center. a couple of late accidents in what would have been an easy ride. an accident at hilltop drive. slow through the macarthur maze but there's no backup at the bridge. 13 and 580, northbound joaquin miller accident slows you there. here's an accident on the nimitz southbound on 880 at stevenson boulevard and that's why there's a little extra delay through the corridor this morning. check out the bay bridge. no backup.

wayne: fabulous! jonathan: it's a new scooter! - oh, it's going to 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. thanks for tuning in. let's get it started. who wants to make a deal? marissa. yes, come on, marissa. everybody else have a seat. how are you doing, sweetheart? everybody have a seat. i'm doing well. so you are a zebra lady. - i'm a carnival zebra. wayne: a carnival zebra. - i'm from the caribbean, so i'm representing the caribbean.