and we are going to be there. >> join us. head out to the game. see you there. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com in the west. it is friday, july 15, 2016. welcome to cbs this mrng. a terrorist driving a truck barrels through crowds, celebrating a holiday in france, killing more than 80 people. we're on the scene in nice, with the survivors stories and the investigation. an american father and his 11-year-old son are among the victims. fran townsend and michael moral show us what the u.s. can learn from this. donald trump postpones his vp announcement. hillary clinton and donald trump both say america is at war with terror groups. we begin with today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds.

get back. >> it sounded like an attack in beirut. all of a sudden, people were screaming in the streets, and they were running. >> a terrorist attack in nice, claims more than 80 lives. >> from bastille day celebration turns into horror when a truck plowed into a crowd. >> two americans are dead, a father and son. >> the babies screaming, shouting, running for cover. it was horrendous. >> this is a war against these terrorist groups, radical jihad groups. we need to be smart about how we wage it. >> hillary clinton and obama want to allow more people into our country. what are they doing? >> donald trump postpones announcing his choice for running mate because of the attacks in france. >> he selected governor mike pence has his running mate.

>> fatally shot a man. >> slammed arkansas and oklahoma. >> nearly 200,000 without power. >> all that -- >> i ask for your help to unite all the races. >> working through the issues, so things can get better, and it will take time. i'm confident it will. part of the reason i'm confident is because i'm meeting young people like you. >> it is a sad day for europe and all of us here. >> deep condolences to the government and france. >> we stand with the people of france. >> on "cbs this morning." >> nothing will lead us to give up our fight against terrorism. france is strong. and france will always be stronger. i assure you. than the fanatics who want to strike france today.

welcome to cbs is this morning. the morning is waking up to another act of shocking violence, one week after the deadly ambush in dallas. this time, france was hit by a new, large scale terror attack, a truck slammed into a crowd, gathered to watch bastille day fireworks, last night in the southern coastal city of nice. >> cbs has confirmed the man behind the wheel was a 31-year-old french citizen born in tunisia. dozens were hurt and the police shot and killed the attacker, an american father and son on vacation, are among the dead. sean and 11-year-old brody copeland are from the austin, texas area. auto elizabeth palmer is in the nice. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, once again, france has

been plunged into shock and mourning, after what should have been a joyous occasion, huge crowds gathered to watch the fireworks. it is a big holiday in france, the equivalent of the fourth of july. people were in a festive mood when all of a sudden, a huge track rammed into the crowd. the driver barrelled down the densely packed street. witnesses say aiming to hit as many people as he could. police repeatedly tried to shoot him, but he managed to accelerate away, and hit dozens more. people fled in panic. witnesses say some even jumped. this woman was on the promenade, not knowing what she was running for. >> everyone was run ago way from something, but you know, we were just turning down alleys,

looking for some where that might be safe. >> reporter: for many, there was nowhere safe. the truck charged on for over a mile, until police finally shot and killed the driver. over 80 people, more than ten of them children were killed. the tacker has been formally identified. he is 31, a dual citizen, mohamed lahouaiej bouhlel, and known for petty crimes. they found fake guns and fake hand grenade, and trying to determine if he acted alone. isis linked terror two ways in france in 2015, which killed 147 people. president francois said people are still hovering in life and

death. he also mentioned the children among the injured and the dead. he said they had wanted nothing more than to enjoy a happy evening with their families, but they were mowed down by the cruelty and hinting at isis connections, a group. >> elizabeth palmer in nice, thank you. no one has claimed responsibility for the terrible attack. law enforcement source says one weapon was found with the attacker. the front page, "le figaro" horror again. it stretched for more than a mile along the promenade in the french resort city. seth has details on some of the victims, and also in nice. seth, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. we are beginning to learn more details about some of those who lost their lives, including one family who traveled here from the u.s.

51 year sean copeland was in nice with his family and 11-year-old son brody, both father and son lost their lives in last night's attack. a friend forwarded a statement from the family, which read, we are heartbroken and in shock over the loss of brody copeland, an amazing son and brother, who lit up our lives and sean copeland, a wonderful husband an father. they are so loved. the little league brody played for posted this photo that he enjoyed the beam in nice. the copeland joined a party of thousands for bastille day, when an attacker drove his truck through the crowd. in the horror of the events, the morrows shot this video on their phone. >> sirens are going off everywhere. people are screaming, bloody mary, just hauling butt, you know, a woman with her children on her arms like this, just

running, and you can't help but run with them. you have no idea what you're running from. your adrenaline kicks in. you're just running away from something. >> morrow described the chaos and confusion of the moment. >> out of nowhere, all of a sudden, people are like injured and people are crying, and now we have to get to safety, when literally, just ten minutes before, we were all on the beach enjoying fireworks. >> reporter: she was initially separated from her aunt and uncle during the madness, but she reunited with them. other families this morning will not be as fortunate. there are other eyewitness reports about people taking refuge in bathrooms, in basements, even knocking on strangers doors to try to take refuge in peoples houses. police say there are 50 young children in local hospitals.

>> thanks, seth. seth doane in nice. fran townsend is a former security advisor to george w. bush. welcome. when you look at this, and we don't know some of the facts, no one has claimed credit, we don't know if anyone else was involved, beyond that, this network of using a truck to run down human beings on a day of celebration. >> awful. look, charlie, this thing that makes it most terrifying to our viewers and to most americans is you know, we can talk about in the wake of an orlando, what should u.s. gun policy be. but you're not going to take people's cars away, right. it is the commonalty of the thing used to inflict the harm that i think is so shaking to people. now, al qaeda and isis have both called for the use of vehicles, they say mow down the enemy, in some respects, you could have expected this sooner. the fact that he used a truck is what allowed him to sort of,

just an awful way, tragic way, able to go for such a long period of time. but you know, you look at at the individual now that has been identified. not known to french intelligence, no reason to think he was known to u.s. intelligence. >> but known to local police as a petty criminal. >> right. but nothing to suggest that this was his next act, right, that he would be -- that's part of the troubling thing about isis. you know, traditionally, the old al qaeda core was a hierarchy group, they got approval for plans, you forward an attack plan and it got approved. this is not that kind of a group. this is a decentralized moment, they're self-radicalized. >> you know what is so frightening to me, high holiday season, how do you possibly protect against a soft target,

he doesn't need an escape plan, because he figures he is not coming out alive and doesn't care. >> that's right. in the wake of the bataclan and paris attacks, charlie hebdo, if you're going to walk into a public place, the prescreening area of an airport, a café, restaurant, it is difficult. we live if a free and open society. it puts a lot of pressure orn the intelligence community to try to identify these people before they act, because if you wait until that moment of the attack, much more difficult. >> can you say it is the failure of french intelligence? >> i don't think you can. this is not somebody, based on what we're told now, no reason to think he was known to french intelligence. his petty criminal record should not have tripped anybody up. but i think you know, right now, law enforcement officials, intelligence officials are looking, what do we know about

him, surveillance we could have known, his travel. we're hearing he did not ever travel to the united states, but those are the sorts of pieces and with two american victims, of course, the fbi will have jurisdiction to open up a counterterrorism investigation here. >> he was not on any no-fly list as far as we know at this hour. the response, hillary clinton has called for a, quote, intelligence surge and more sharing of data with other countries. trump is calling for tighter restrictions on immigrants coming to the u.s. do you see either of those as preventing an attack like this? >> no, look, everything you can do to mitigate the next attack, we ought to do. we need certainly better screening of those coming into the country. we know that. i don't think preventing all muslims, which donald trump has called for at various points, is the right answer. after all, some of our greatest counterterrorism cooperation comptons from our allies. certainly, there is greater pressure on the intelligence community, greater resources,

both to the intelligence community and law enforcement will be required if we're going to track everybody who has been identified in this country alone who has been identified as a potential threat. >> what is causing these people to be radicalized early on. >> charlie, that's the key to defeating isis. you've got to attack the ideology. something about this ideology and the way they sort of espouse it that is attracting the disaffected, some with mental illness, obviously, and we've got to fight the ideology. that's the biggest challenge during the bush, obama administration, how best to do that. >> president obama condemned the terror attack. margaret is at the white house. >> reporter: good morning. president obama is speaking with french president hollande this morning to express his condolences and reiterate his offer of assistance with the

investigation. the president has been updated by his counterterrorism advisor already this morning on that ongoing investigation into what he has called a hor i harific t attack. our thoughts and prayers are with the families and other loved ones of those killed and wish a full recovery for the many wounded. we stand in solidarity, and partnership with france, our oldest ally. as they respond to and recover from this attack. earlier today, in moscow, secretary of state kerry expressed his frustration that these attacks seem to be happening on a weekly basis and blamed the war in syria as the biggest incubator for terrorism right now. u.s. authorities say it is too early to attribute it to isis, but it does give new urgency with global leaders to figure out how to defeat them. >> thank you.

the presidential candidates also offered support to france. hillary clinton said this. every american stands in strong solidarity with the people of france, and we say with one voice, we will not be intimidated. on twitter, donald trump said, my prayers and condolences to the victims and the families of the terrible tragedy in nice, france. we are with you in every way. trump also tweeted that he has postpone this morning's vice-presidential pick. major garrett is looking at how they're being tested as they enter a new phase. >> hillary clinton called for a surge of intelligence gathering, and donald trump said if he were president, he would be extremely tough on screening all immigrants. he postponed the announcement of mike pence. we should tell you, donald trump was mildly irked that the pence news leaked. all of this, a jarring preclude to the convention. >> this is war. if you look at it, this is war,

coming from all different parts. >> hours after the carnage in nice, donald trump and hillary clinton agreed, america and her allies are at war. >> this is a war against these terrorist groups, the radical groups. it is a different kind of war. we need to be smart about how we wage it. >> arguing trouble is brewing at home, trump cautioned against new refugee flows from syria. >> hillary clinton and obama want to allow more people into our country. what are they doing? >> to underscore the seriousness of the attacks, trump postponed his news conference to add mike pence to the ticket. >> i felt in light of this horrible situation, this horrible attack, it would be inappropriate. >> despite trump's public denials. >> you know, but i haven't made a final/final decision. >> the governor flew from indian to new jersey for meetings with

trump's staff. >> he is principled conservative. >> trump wasn't the first choice during the primaries, but praised trump's instincts and ability to motivate new voters. >> i'm grateful for his voice in the national debate. >> the new running mate as is sometimes the case will have to reconcile conflicting position. in december, he called trump's temporary ban on muslims entering the u.s. offensive and unconstitution unconstitutional. in 2014, he urged the swift adoption of the transpacific partnership, a trade deal trump has aggressively opposed. trump will announce later this morning a new time for his vp announcement. and all signs point to tomorrow here in new york. >> what do you think sealed the deal for him? >> trump and pence? >> yeah. >> reassuring delegates at the convention, pence is not only a social conservative, but economic conservative and it

speaks to it not a maturity on trump's part, but politics does matter. working with the party and bringing someone that is a leader is helpful, and that he should not always go on his gut instincts or personality preferences, where is gingrich and christie were. >> where do you think this leaves chris christie. >> he'll have a big role and a little bummed out. >> we'll bring you coverage of next week's convention. we'll come from the hall in cleveland, the cbs evening news with scott pelley on sunday, and also prime sometime specials starts at 7:00 p.m. pacific, and wall to wall coverage on our 24 hour streams network, cbsn. nice felt look a war zone.

ahead, we'll talk to a man who describes the chaos when a terrorist turn aid truck foo i ,

the republican national convention needs a huge security force. >> ahead a look at the frenarations in the wake of the preparations in the wake of the french attack and to keep the homeland security awake at night. >> the news is back in the morning, right here on "cbs this morning." this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by clean laundry detergent. experience premium clean. the winner - persil 2 in 1, didn't only beat tide... it beat every single detergent tested. boom. switch to persil proclean 2 in 1. #1 rated.

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(train wheels on tracks) it had no mouth, but it spoke to me. it said, "rocky mountaineer: all aboard amazing". ahead more coverage in southern france. we're going to speak with a photographer whose wife and son barely escaped. >> the attackers intentions, and a similar attack in this country. the local news is coming right up.

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. 14 donald trump supporters have filed a class action lawsuit against san jose it sam liccardo and the police chief. the suit contends the city and police department didn't protect them from assaults by protestors outside a rally downtown last month. a judge is expected to decide soon on a lawsuit attempting to block the golden state warriors' planned move to san francisco. the lawsuit challenges the validity of san francisco's environmental reviews. in the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," an exclusive look at security preparations at the republican national convention. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. 85 northbound at camden we have an accident there. trying to clear it over to the shoulder with delays behind it so slow-and-go as you work your way in that area. elsewhere out of the south bay you have the usual slow-and-go conditions north 101 out of san jose along towards 237 as you pass that area. things slow down if you head into the peninsula and southbound 87 looks good. northbound delays approaching 280. here's roberta. >> good morning, everyone. our live weather camera this time around is in the transamerica pyramid. we are looking in an east direction. we cannot see mount diablo. usually on a clear day we can. we're shrouded in low clouds and fog and drizzle. it's a deeper marine layer. no coastal clearing today, 60s there. partly cloudy around the bay 60s and site of.

80s peninsula through the 80s to 97 inland. ,,,,,,,,

welcome back to cbs "this morning" live pictures of the french embassy where france declared three days of mourning after the deadly terror attack in nice. 80 people were killed when a truck slammed into a crowd of people celebratie ining bastill to strike.

it's an especially cruel blow because france was just heaving a sigh of relief. it had hosted huge crowds, millions of people for the big european soccer championship, which lasted a month. they mounted a massive security effort, and it went off almost without a hitch. so france was beginning to believe perhaps the worst was over, well clearly not. in fact, the country had even taken a decision to lift the state of emergency that had been in effect since last november, the last terrorist attacks. well that decision was terrell

have been very frightening for you. can you set the scene and tell us what you were doing and what you saw. you knew there was a problem. >> reporter: yes, yes, i was at home. my wife and my son were on the promenade watching the fireworks and at 11:00 when the fireworks ended, i just started hearing screams and i looked out the window and i saw people running. and i was about to get out to the go and see, try and get my wife, and she came up as i was coming out. and it turned out, she crossed the road literally five seconds before the truck came fast behind her and then there was just the panic in the crowd. a man she was telling me she'll remember this man shouting,

they're shooting, they're shooting, it's an attack. and she ran home to be safe. and once she got home, i just told her to stay there and i grabbed the camera and went to the promenade and this terrible, terrible scene. there was bodies, just dismantled and there was really horrible, horrible, it's a horrible scene. i mean, i've seen -- i've been to some places, and this was a terrible thing to see in my home country. >> antonin, how long did it last? >> i was out there from 11:00 just past 11:00, that's when it started, and until -- i mean the truck was quick, but once that happened, until like 1:00 in the morning, even i think at 1:00 there was still bodies laying on the streets. it was like for three hours, i'm sure.

it felt like a lifetime, you know, with all the emotions, i can't tell you how long. definitely hours. >> and you saw children as well as men and women on the ground? >> yes, yes, saw a lot of -- there was a lot of -- the restaurants all put their table cloth over the bodies to hide, you know, obviously are the terrible stuff. and so it was hard to see exactly if there were children or women, but yes, there was definitely women and men and just smaller shapes under the sheets. >> tell us about the bastille day celebration. tell us about that the, we keep hearing it's like our fourth of july celebration. families are there, it's a big crowd, there was a fireworks celebration. i would imagine a lot of people were confused between gunshots and fireworks. >> yeah, but it really, it

happened just after, just after the fireworks. i remember the fireworks. it just got quiet. obviously there's still a little bit of little fireworks from kids and stuff like that, but yes, it's definitely family-oriented, there was a lot of kids up there. a lot of tourists and this season in nice has been very busy. so it was a disaster. and yeah, just too much. too much going on. >> and your wife and son, at the time it happened, you really didn't even know what was going on. >> no, no, no, really, i was looking after my other son at home that was sleeping. and i left my wife go, she's not french, it was her first 14th of july holiday to experience. and my oldest son, and yeah. unfortunately telephone ended very bad, you know. but they were -- my son doesn't really understand too much what's going on, he's a bit young, but my wife was

definitely shocked and was crying, et cetera, when i got back home. and i had to calm her down and yeah, this morning is -- >> how old is your older son? how old is your older son? >> he's four and a half, four and a half years old. >> well antonin -- >> he didn't understand with all the panic, and the movement and the running. i think my wife said a man pushed them and he fell on the floor, and she picked him up. he didn't get hurt, but he definitely didn't understand what was going on with the whole crowd movement, release secret documents from a report on the 9/11 attacks. so-called 28 pages have

information on whether saudi arabia officials are charities funded by al qaeda. also one of the 9/11 hijackers had a support network in the united states. 15 of the 19 were saudis. senator bob graham helped lead the 2002 inquiry. he told 60 minutes in april that the attackers did have help. saudi officials say they want all the details released so they can respond. the "new york times" reports a seven-week recess. they left behind unfinished business. that includes a failure to pass a bill to help fight the zika virus and a steal mate on gun safety. congress returns in september after labor day. the orlando sentinel has an update on the pulse nightclub where 49 people were killed there. police are now investigating a break-in that happened earlier yesterday, a day after the club was released. it does not appear that anything was taken. cbs new york reports police found traces of common, excuse

me, substances in an explode i have dwas that hurt a teen in central park. source says one of the items is the explosive, tatp. police said all the substances can or could be bought at a local hardware store. virginia teenager stepped on the device early this month. lost part of his leg when it exploded. atlanta journal constitution reports on delta airlines decision to cut back on flights to britain in the wake of brexit referendum. delta is reducing travel to the uk by # % in it's winter schedule. the airline cites economic uncertainty on the decision to leave the eu, ♪

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♪ ♪ the secret service is working around the clock to get ready for the republican national convention with the french terror attack on everyone's mind. the fbi is looking at domestic and foreign threats and found no direct threat from any group targeting the convention. the homeland security secretary says he is still concerned. jeff is near quicken loans arena innen cleveland, the site of the convention that begins on monday, jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in the wake of the attack now in france, expect officials here for the rnc to update their security plans for the coming week. already across this city, there are barricades going up and barricades in place for crowd control in the skies and up above security cameras, a network of those. after the dallas attack on

police, they updated their security plans and secret service director joseph clancy told me this week, their security apparatus is always evol evolving. in three days, 50,000 people are expected to attend the republican national convention at cleveland's quicken loans arena. the u.s. secret service is the lead agency. attempting to secure the event against the expected protests and the unexpected. law enforcement is deploying high-tech tactics including a video unit to document crowd management and police activity. >> question actually run from the avenue right into the building. >> reporter: and they've created this 3d model of the convention grounds. >> obviously there's great concern and the american people of the status of security at that convention. >> reporter: the government's plans for securing the rnc came up frequently during a house hearing yesterday. homeland security secretary jeh johnson. >> i think we have to be

concerned about things getting out of hand very definitely, but there'll be a lot of security and a lot of preparation in many place. >> reporter: the city the is imposed a heightened security event zone throughout dlaunlt e downtown cleveland and there is already a wide perimeter secure zone around quicken loans arena. designated off limits to vehicles. fbi director james comey. >> so any time there's a national spotlight on a political event in the united states, there's a risk that groups that apyre to do just that, engage in acts of domestic terrorism will be attracted. >> reporter: in nice, in an apparent terrorist attack, a truck was used to kill more than 80 people. the idea of using as a weapon was floated in a 2010 issued of al qaeda's "inspire" magazine, they called it a simple operation and gave instructions on how to kill the maximum number of pedestrians. >> you have or it concerned about the one you don't know. and that's the one that really concerns us. >> you can't let your guard down. >> reporter: secret service director says he is preparing

for the unknown. >> you have to constantly be ready to adapt. >> reporter: cleveland is bringing in about 2,500 police officers from other cities and towns to bolster it's own force of 1,500. jeh johnson will be here today. his agency will be sending about 3,000 employees is to both conventions. >> all right. that's reassuring, thank you very much, jeff. france struggles for answers after the attack. the questions that stretch all

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short sometime before the terror attack in nice. cities around the world from dallas to mexico city to bris bane, australia, have lit up landmarks in the french national colors paying tribute to the victims. at the british open this morning, grench golfer wrote, pray for nice on his hat. that is now trending worldwide. beautifully done. and stephen colbert is going live for the political convention. he will share his thoughts on hillary clinton and donald trump's very busy week. en stephen colbert ahead right here on cbs this morning.

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authorities are offering ten- thousand dollars - to anyone who knows what sparked these flames. the fire on san pablo avenue burned a six-story building, five town homes, and several cars last week. good morning. in emeryville authorities are offering 10,000 for tips on what started a fire on san pablo avenue which burned a six

story building, five townhouses and several cars last week. near hayward police are on the hunt for the gun usedded to kill a man -- used to kill a man driving to his daughter's daycare on wednesday. officers arrested two suspects but there's no sign of the murder weapon. and coming up on "cbs this morning" the attacker used a truck as a weapon. former cia deputy director michael morrell says they are changing strategies. traffic and weather in just a moment. , ,,,,,,

good morning, i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. happy friday. it's a little better on the roads. in fact friday fort hood in some spots but south 101 out of marin no troubles. come away from 37 through novato, everything is clear also into san rafael. you won't see any brake lights towards the golden gate bridge. but let's get a look at the

richmond/san rafael bridge where you will see slow conditions from the east bay to marin county. golden gate bridge very quiet easy ride at the toll plaza with no delays from 580. forecast 101 in the south bay -- northbound 101 in the south bay, sluggish from 280/680 to 237. that's almost a 30-minute drive time. roberta. >> i have been talking about all the gloom this morning the enhanced expansive marine layer. i wanted to promise you a little bit of sunshine and here we go. san jose, wow, that's a pretty start to your day. but we have a "spare the air" day in effect for the entire bay area. we'll see the highest concentrations of pollution in the santa clara valley as well as the eastern portion of our bay area where livermore is at 62. going up to a high of 90s, down from 99 yesterday. 84 san jose. 87 santa rosa. 60s beaches. 70s around the bay with partial clearing. the extended forecast calls for gradually cooler conditions this weekend due to a trough of low pressure. seasonal on thursday. ,,,,

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday july 15th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the latest on the investigation into the truck massacre in france. talk to cia mike morell about how terrorists are shifting targets and tactics. here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> once again france plunged into shock and mourning after what should have been a joyous occasion. >> method of using a truck to run down human beings in a day of celebration. >> it's the commonality of the thing used to inflict the harm that i think is so shaking to

people. >> we're beginning to learn more details about some of those who lost their lives including one family from the u.s. >> president had been updated this morning on the ongoing investigation into what he has called a horrific terrorist attack. >> called for a surge of intelligence gathering and trump said if he were president he would be extremely tough on screening all immigrants. >> can you set the scene for us and tell us what you were doing and what you saw? >> there was bodies dismantled and really horrible, horrible, horrible scene. >> translator: it was attack against the unity, against the nation. the only responsible response that can be given is to remain true to the spirit of the 14th of july, to remain united together. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. french investigators want to

know if the man behind the nice truck rampage had help. he slammed into a crowd of tourists and families celebrating bastille day. more than 80 people are dead including more than 10 children. the truck crushed dozens of people. no group has claimed responsibility. >> an american father and son on vacation with their family are among the dead today. sean, and 11-year-old brodie copeland from the austin, texas, area. elizabeth palmer is in nice. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, we're slowly learning a few more facts about the driver of the truck. he was 31 years old. according to bf mtm tv, very go police contacts here in france, he was facing divorce, his marriage was on the rocks. he was probably going to lose custody of his three small children. and he had also on top of it

recently lost his job as a truck driver. nice is known as a recruiting center for isis. it sent many men off to syria and iraq, but there's absolutely no indication at this stage that he belonged to isis or was even a sympathizer. president francois hollande arrived here a little while ago. his job today will be to visit all the wounded in hospital and try and reassure a profoundly shocked country. meanwhile, we're standing on the boulevard where the attack happened, hearing from some of the witnesses. and this is what eric dratel had to tell us. he is an american who was here on vacation with his wife. >> we heard the pop, pop, pop sounds. and my wife who's actually deaf recognized the sounds as gunfire. and we immediately got up. we were in the middle of paying our bill, we got up and ran for shelter. from the restaurant. and as we were running toward the shelter, which is underneath

the promenade, people literally have flown themselves off the roadway on to the restaurant and beach. >> reporter: hurling themselves over the railings? >> yes. one guy threw himself over and actually hit my wife. she has a pruzed arm. she's okay. a lot of people far worse than she is. >> reporter: and eric tells me that he is still feeling very shaken today and very vulnerable as is everybody in this country, norah. >> elizabeth palmer in nice. thank you so much. former cia deputy director michael morell is cbs news senior security contributor. he's in washington. michael, good morning. >> good morning. >> a truck rampage that mowed down, killed 80 people wounded 100 more, what do you make of this attack? >> so we don't know for sure what motivated this guy, norah. but i think it's safe to assume he was an isis sympathizers.

he was inspired by isis. if that's the case, this would make this the third largest terrorist attack in europe since 9/11. and it would make it the fourth isis inspired attack directed attack in the last four weeks. so hard to overstate the significance of what happened last night. >> michael -- >> go ahead. >> michael, why is france such a target? we've had "charlie hebdo," the bataclan theater. elizabeth told us in the last hour that the french authorities were breathing a sigh of relief because they'd just gotten through a very big soccer tournament without incident. and now we have an attack on bastille day. >> so france is one of those countries in europe that has had a very difficult time, gayle, of bringing muslims into their society. they live in their own neighborhoods. they live in their own cultures. in some cases they live in ghettos. so the french have not done a very good job of bringing these folks into their society. and that's one of the reasons france is in the state it's in.

>> michael, how do we get our hands around the bigger issue, which is why these people being radicalized is any kind of profile for who is likely to be radicalized and what kind of message makes them radicalized? >> so, charlie, that's a great question. i think focusing on the individuals makes it very hard because it is very difficult to identify indicators and patterns in particular people. i do think we need as a government, as a society to get our arms around the bigger problems, which is why large numbers of people are being radicalized. and that has to do with a feeling in fundamentalist islam that the modern world is a threat to their religion and violence is an acceptable answer. the failure of governance in many middle eastern and african countries that don't give people hope for the future and a struggle between iran and arab gulf states that stokes sectarianism. that's what we need to get our arms around to solve this problem in the long run.

>> how do we do that? >> i think that it's going to take leadership on the part of the united states to sit down with the leaders of muslim countries and have a very frank conversation about those issues. and what we expect from them. and hold them to that. >> back in march on this very program you said that terrorism is winning. this incident seems to give credence to that statement that you told us three months ago. >> gayle, i think things are going to get worse before they get better. as we put more pressure on them in iraq and syria, they're going to have a greater incentive to conduct attacks, to inspire ata attacks because they want to show they're still relevant. and as we're more successful in iraq and syria, all those thousands of thousands of fighters who went there are going to start coming home. so you're going to see more attacks by people who went there, were trained, have military experience, come back home, conduct very serious attacks. >> do you have concerns about security here at home in the u.s. and also at the conventions ahead, specifically the

republican convention next week? >> absolutely. you know, i think it's just a matter of time before we see attacks of this size here in the united states. i have no doubt about that. we're going to have to adjust to their tactics, all right. the use of a vehicle as a weapon is something terrorists have talked about for a long time, dhs, fbi put out a report in 2010 warning of this. they're starting to use it. that's very difficult to defend against. so we're going to have to look at their tactics and respond. we're going to have to start putting concrete barriers between the flow of vehicles and groups of people. >> michael morell, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> soon after the attack president obama reaffirmed america's, quote, solidarity and partnership with france, our oldest ally. he said in a statement that after the horrific terrorist attack, the u.s. had offered any assistance that french officials may need to investigate this attack and bring those responsible to justice.

president of canada offered their support to france. said this cowardly attack only strengthens our commitment to our alliance and to defeating terrorism around the world. >> donald trump said another horrific attack, many dead and injured, when will we learn? it is only getting worse. trump postponed his vice presidential announcement after news of the attack broke. he was expected to introduce indiana governor mike pence today as his running mate. >> and reminder cbs news will bring complete multiplatform coverage of next week's convention. cbs comes to you each day from the floor of the convention hall in cleveland. scott pelley brings you cbs evening news starting sunday and primetime specials beginning monday at 7:00 p.m. me, charlie and gayle all morning, all night. and wall-to-wall coverage on our 24-hour streaming network and updates on all of our social media accounts. >> a lot of moving parts. >> indeed. >> going to have a whole village

out there. only on "cbs this morning," the protester seen confronting police in a photo that took off on the internet. we'll introduce you to iesha evans and the man who invited her to baton rouge. >> what did you think when the photo became this iconic photo? >> i told her, i was like this is divine. >> it was meant to happen. >> it was meant to happen. she didn't wear that dress in that photo, it wouldn't be the same photo. >> ahead, the inside

stephen colbertas b stephen colbert has some big plans for the political convention. he's going to show us how some top names are lined up as "the late show" goes live. we'll also talk about bernie sanders, supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. and charlie's new favorite game, pokemon go. he's got it on his phone. that's all ahead here on "cbs this morning." "this morning." beyond has a natural

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,,,,,,,, probably seeing the image of a female protester being confronted by police officers in baton rouge. the woman in a sun dress. this was herrest from and she was arrested for the first time shortly after this picture was

taken. only on cbs "this morning" iesha talked to us about it. you just walk in the street, even though you're told not walk in the street, and you stand nose to nose and you don't say anything. >> nothing. >> what are they saying to you? >> nothing, there was silence. there was a lot of nonverbal communication. sometimes silence speaks volumes. i feel like -- >> what did you want your silence to say? >> i'm human. i'm a woman. i'm a mom. i'm a nurse. i could be your nurse. i could be taking care of you. you know, i'm here. we all matter. we don't have to beg to matter. we do matter. >> when you see the photo, what do you see? does she look scared? >> no, because i wasn't. there is no, there was no fear

in my body, which is kind of, when you see these officers, and you see their gear and i like i see his gun, you know, they like impen traable compared to me, with no armor in a sun dress, but there was no fear. >> no fear. the "washington post" says you captured a critical moment. their comparing it to past photos. the man staring down the tanks. civil rights demonstrations in birmingham, alabama, they're now putting your photograph, the photograph of you rather in that category. what does that mean to you? >> it means that god has chosen to put me in a position to make a difference. make a change. it is more than me. it is more than myself. so here i am, i have a responsibility to do something. >> what brought you there? >> all of the injustices before. i felt like i was just a

bystander. and i had -- you know, you have a choice as a human being to do something or to not do something. and i chose to go to work the other time. during the other protests. i chose to pay those bills. to put the food in the refrej rater. once the opportunity presented itself, it was just like, yeah, definitely. >> you saw the video of alton sterling. >> i saw the video. it literally rendered me numb. i couldn't cry. i couldn't scream. i couldn't break anything. i was just numb. >> so you see that video, and then what did you think when you saw mr. castile's video which which happened the next day. >> i felt something has to be done. >> i told him to get his hand. >> something has to be done. >> what did you tell your son? your son is six years old. >> he's six. >> what did you tell him? what's his name? >> justin. >> what did you tell justin? if you had gotten arrested.

what did you tell him? >> i told him that i went to jail. he said why, i thought only bad people go to jail. >> only bad people go to jail. and i didn't have an answer for him. i told him that sometimes that's not the case. and that was the best answer that i could give to my son. >> because he's thinking, you're my mom and you're not a bad person -- >> right. >> why are you in jail? >> right. >> you've never been arrested before. do you see yourself as an activist? >> um, before this, not really. i wouldn't really call myself an activist. i have a passion for my people. i love my people. so -- and i never really considered myself to be in the definition of, you know, brave, you know, but sometimes, you know, jobs are given to you that you're not really, you didn't apply for. >> yeah, she said she certainly didn't apply for the job. people keep saying if she wasn't wearing that dress, it might not have gotten the attention.

it's the juxtaposition of the police officers and her standing there so quietly. >> so what more can you tell us about her in terms of your feelings aegt about there. >> she's a nurse, she's 27 years old. she's never been arrested, never even thought about doing something like this before. and like many who are supporting the black lives movement, she's not painting all police officers with a brush, but i wanted them to look me in the eye and me look at them and see, we are all people. >> she wasn't scared. >> no, she wasn't scared. i was surprised too. she was not scared at all. she felt it was something she had to do. >> well, it has brought a lot of conversation in that picture. >> it has, it has. >> good interview. very good interview. storm clouds put on a show as they roll into town. ahead, the ominous view as dark grey descends over the manhattan skyline. we'll explain what happened. you're watching cbs "this morning". these pants always smelled like yoga aroma.

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♪ ♪ check out this stunning time lapse video of a storm rolling through the heart of manhattan. in a matter of minutes, dark clouds blocked the view of one world trade center yesterday. the dark sky dumped heavy rain over new york city. the storm didn't last long. it passed by almost as quickly as it moved in. >> there was something to see. >> it was. and then it passed. >> we're on the 36th floor and how it went from dark to light then light again quickly. mother nature. >> worried about what might be happening? >> yeah, i was a little concerned, but i thagt one it'll

be all right up here. preparing for a dose of live handling of shootings by police officers in san fr is your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. mayor lee's handling of shootings by police officers in san francisco is one of the factors behind a new effort to recall him. a vocal group of activists pushing for the mayor to leave office will rally today on the steps of city hall at 10:00. as early as today, a judge could decide on a lawsuit attempting to block the warriors' planned move to san francisco. the team hopes to complete the arena on 3rd street by the fall of 2019. next on "cbs this morning," late show host stephen colbert and his plans to broadcast live from the presidential campaign. he is in studio 57. that's next. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,

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neither should they. beepi.com zero to happy. good morning, this time around we start with 880. a traffic alert right at 92. chp shut down the left lane for a big rig accident. slow-and-go conditions. it is "friday light" overall. so a little bit easier than expected to make your way through 880 out of hayward but the lot of lane will be closed for at least an hour. expect lanes to open around 9:30 this morning. they will slow you down across the san mateo bridge.

south 880 at winton just south of there, another accident reported in that area. let's get a look at traffic conditions northbound on the nimitz freeway. if you are passing the coliseum, this morning, you will see some stop-and-go companies working your way towards the maze. the backup at the bay bridge is better, still sluggish in some spots. metering lights are on. roberta? >> thanks, g. good morning, everybody. our live weather camera this time around we are looking towards coit tower and we have a gray slate out there. it's more expansive and extensive deck of low clouds and fog and drizzle. temperatures up to 62 in livermore. otherwise we are in the 50s. no sunshine at the beaches in the 60s. 60s and site of line the bay today. seasonal 80s around the peninsula. we'll be cooler inland down from 99 to about the low to mid- 90s throughout the tri-valley today. additional cooling takes place as the trough goes through the bay area this weekend. seasonal summery weather pattern through thursday.

♪ ♪ ♪ isn't that one of the prettiest skylines in the world? >> i know. >> i think so. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we are in good old new york, new york. coming up in this half hour, the "late show" host, stephen colbert, kicking it up a notch during the political convention. he's here -- look at him. and who's that guy with him, guys? what's your name is? what your name is in the blue shirt? [ laughter ] that used to be the big cheese around here and now big cheese at stephen colbert's. don't act like you don't love the attention. >> don't act like you don't love the camera. >> stephen colbert, you know it too.

he is here, stephen is here to talk about his upcomie ining tw weeks of live shows tracking hillary clinton and donald trump's every move. >> maybe he'll have us on. >> yeah, maybe. >> show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. usa today reports on the fcc clearing the way for high speed 5g technology for wireless networks. 5g is up to 100 times faster than 4g. it will deliver more data than current networks. early deployment is expected in 2018. britain's guardian reports on prince harry taking an hiv test in front of cameras. it is part of an hiv awareness campaign he's supporting to encourage people to get tested and remove the stigma around hiv. the test involved a simple finger prick. it was also streamed on facebook live. harry tested negative. and good for him. >> very good for him. and "new york times" reports tim tebow will not speak at next week's republican convention l

not speak. several sources reported that the former nfl quarterback was scheduled to speak, but he said yesterday in an instagram video, he was surprised to hear the news. >> i just got back from the philippines and i wake up this morning to find out that i'm speaking at the republican national convention. it's amazing how fast rumors fly. and that's exactly what it is, a rumor. >> wow. the trump campaign confirmed it did invite him to talk, but tebow said his goal is to make the biggest difference possible in the world. and for now that does not include politics. don't you think that's amazing? your name is listed, they even have a speaking slot, and no one has ever said anything to you about doing it? >> well, my republican sources told me that the convention staff and the trump campaign are not getting along, that the list was put out without even being confirmed. that there's a lot of chaos and so we're going to see something very interesting next week. >> we'll find out. >> they have until monday to work it out, norah. >> that's right. we have been showing you how the terror attack in france is

impacting the race for the white house. cbs news political director and "face the nation" moderator john dickerson is in cleveland this morning where the republican convention is only three days away. john, good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> so is it going to be a chaos or a perfect coming out party for donald trump and his running mate? >> well, based on the campaign so far, it's unlikely to be like anything we've seen before. if it's a smooth convention, that would be a huge win for donald trump because the question coming in here based on the conversations i've had with delegates here is, you know, can he do the compulsory exercises of a presidential campaign. he's thrown out the rule book so far, so can he get through four days, put forward a consistent message and unify republicans many of whom come here to cleveland still with questions about the nominee. >> why did he choose mike pence in the end, john? >> well, i think because in the end he went more sort of with

his head than his heart. normally you pick -- sometimes you pick a vice president to be an attack dog, but the nominee here is an attack dog. so mike pence smooths out the trump campaign. he's solid pick. he's strong with social conservatives. he's not of washington but has washington experience. if he had picked somebody like newt gingrich, who is much more unpredictable, there would have been clashes likely as the nominee -- as the campaign went forward. so pence is a kind of calmer pick. and based on the conversations here with delegates, i talked to one who said it's a stabilizing pick. they're worried about an unpredictable nominee and pence lowers that unpredictability factor. >> the latest poll from cbs and "new york times" finds 86% of the voters don't know who he is or what he does or much about him. >> yeah. vice presidents rarely matter. i mean, you have to go back to lyndon johnson to have a really vice president who really, really mattered.

what it tells you usually though is something about the nominee. so when george bush picked dick cheney, it showed he cared about governing. same with obama picking biden. what does this say about donald trump? it says to republicans here that i've talked to that he recognizes his campaign needs a little stability. that it's not all going to be run and gun and kind of unpredictability. and mike pence sends that signal. but it sends a signal for a day or so. the question is does this stick for the next several months. that's still an open question with donald trump. >> with the kind of terrorist attack we had, what is perceived to be a terrorist attack in france and also what we had in orlando, does that have a political outplay? can you suggest or can we discover where they favor one candidate or the other, one party or the other? >> we certainly see both candidates rushing to try to give people -- people look for some sense of control. whether a candidate has a five-point plan or not, they are looking for them to frame the moment, explain it and explain why things are going to get

better. the problem with the campaign we've got right now and the structure of it is both donald trump and hillary clinton in an age of anxiety are part of their message is you should be even more anxious if my opponent becomes president. so hillary clinton is saying donald trump is threatening, donald trump is saying hillary clinton doesn't understand the nature of the threat. which means as people are looking to their candidates for some kind of grasp and understanding of a complicated world, whether it's terrorism overseas or violence in america, the structure of the campaign right now is responding to them with more messages of anxiety. and so that's what has this campaign in a very jittery place. events are already jittery enough the way it's being discussed in the campaign is more so. >> all right. >> john dickerson in cleveland, john, thank you. and sunday on "face the nation" john's guest at quicken loans arena include republican national committee chairman reince priebus right here sunday on cbs. late show host stephen kol be -- colbert watched presidents

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he is not only the host of "the

late show with stephen colbert," here on cbs, he's also executive producer and writer. imagine that. >> talented. >> no wonder i'm so tired. >> his latest topics include pokemon go sensation, season of "bash l "bachelorette" and getting ready to stream two weeks of live shows from the convention. >> very excited to have the three of you on the show tonight actually. >> oh, yeah. >> it's a big booking for me. >> yes. >> like a vacation for the three of you can talk. i just sit there and say, and, go. i'll time you. >> we have a good time. >> we do fill two hours every morning. >> i know. how do you do it live every day? i've got to go two weeks of live shows. i need some advice. >> aren't you looking forward to it? >> surround yourself with two beautiful smart women. >> what are you guys doing for the next two weeks, right now, i'm just alone at the desk.

>> we're already booked. we're with this guy. >> oh, that's right, doing morning and evening. >> he stars a rotating mass planet for the next few weeks. >> let me know whatever you're taking i'm sponsored by red bull for the next two weeks. >> the decision to do it live, i think this is a really great idea. >> well, we wanted to do it live because one of our favorite things try to make the show as topical as possible, and one of our favorite things is if something that we can make a joke about happens at 5:00 and p5:30, if we can turn the joke that quickly and be the first people to do the joke, then that's a great joy. we don't want somebody else to be able to pick the chicken, as i like to say. >> now, given what we know about this republican convention, do you think you'll have to write that many jokes? >> god, i think we'll have to see obviously what happens, but the most exciting thing about at least the republican week for me is that, i mean, you are real news people, but this is the first time in my adult lifetime that i don't know what's going to happen over the week of the

convention. they're so choreographed most of the time. you have to decide how much you want to play into reporting on what people want you to report on. it's normally like a press release and you kind of know what's going to happen. but this time, tebow -- >> tebow. >> tebow was announced to be one of the speakers i think on the big night. >> and he says he knows nothing about it. >> that's right. so i would like to announce right now tim tebow will be my guest. [ laughter ] good morning, if you just found out, tim, surprise. >> you've also got elizabeth warren. what night is she going to be on? >> elizabeth warren is going to come onto talk about the speech that trump gives on thursday night. so the night that he accepts the nomination, she'll be on our show. >> do you think she'll like it? >> give her opinion of his acceptance speech. >> do you think she'll like it? >> i think she'll be passionate about it. again, i think it will be a vacation for me. and, elizabeth warren, go. you're it. >> so there's word and there's rumor that jon stewart may be joining you. >> i've heard those rumors.

the thing is when we released jon into the wild, we put a tracking collar on him. and we get pings from it every so often. but we don't know whether maybe he's rubbed it off against a tree. you never know at this point. but i have hope. what? >> he knows the way to cleveland. >> of course. he spends most of his vacations around the hall of fame. >> yeah, you know jon well. you had to release bernie sanders finally from your hungry for power games. i love that bit you do. >> thanks very much. >> was that difficult to let him go? >> bernie? no. he was exciting to finally do it. we had written that draft many times because i don't know about you but it really looked like he might be dropping out or have a reason to drop out for a few months before he actually did drop out. >> i know. stephen, this is my thing, don't you think when it finally happened hillary said, gee, thanks a lot, bernie, for nothing? >> no, i think she thanked him. i think his wife probably thanked him. how hard must it be to run for president of the united states? and i've done it twice.

>> this is the season in which you're not a fake person. you're a real person. >> i'm stephen colbert. i'm a real person but not a fake newsman. >> no, you were running as stephen colbert in 2012. >> i'm now stephen colbert, it's all the difference in the world. >> it is all the difference in the world. i mean, is it different that you're not doing the comedy central character? >> yeah, it is. i mean, it doesn't mean he won't show up. >> oh, goodness. >> he's very needy. >> yes. >> and he loves the limelight, maybe even more than i do. so we think he might be holed up with jon some place. >> oh, the two of them together. >> they might be off the grid some place, we send people looking for them. >> that's what we call a tease. >> i didn't realize i was teasing. now i'm really in show business. >> what else will we see in the live shows, dance, corp horeogr? >> of course. do not miss the opening on the monday night show. we have a musical number to

describe what's going to be happening for the rest of the week for all of us. also movie star guests, we have the president of the united states, tony goldwyn. >>members? >> sure. all of them. i'm willing to announce that. that's what i love about this week is that the republican convention you don't actually know what's going to happen because they don't know what's going to happen. it's like the rnc is in a quantum state. if you don't look at it, anything can happen, but as soon as you announce something's going to happen, it evaporates. >> stephen, what i think is really nice about you all kidding aside, you do a q & a with the audience and one of the things they asked you was how did you know your wife was the one. that answer has gotten close to 3 million views. when you think about that, people are really interested in your personal life. >> well, i like that story. >> i love it too. how did you know she was the one? and your twitter picture is a shot of you and mrs. colbert

kissing. >> that's right. back when i had a beard. it's her making out with a homeless sea captain. i love that story. it's absolutely true. i mean usually takes me two hours to tell it. >> you can do it in 30 seconds. go ahead. >> 30 seconds. i had a girlfriend at the time who wanted us to get married, and i said, okay, well, i'm going to go home to see whether i'm going to -- whether we should do this because i think more clearly in my hometown. i got there, my mom said do you want to marry her, i said i don't know. my mom said i don't know isn't good enough. and suddenly i had a week to kill and that night i met my wife at a party. and somehow knew the moment i met her, i think because marriage was on my mind, i saw her and i went that one, right there. >> love it. >> i love it. >> true story. >> i love it too. it's very sweet. what do you see when you look at me? we gotta go. >> they're like we got to go. >> thank you, stephen. >> a beautiful woman. ,,,,

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new coverage of the french terror attack continues all day as we leave you, let's look back at the week. >> babies skreenling, shouting -- screaming, shouting. >> the world is waking up to another act of shocking violence, france was hit by a new large scale terror attack. >> at least 84 people were killed, an american father and son on vacation are among the dead. >> heard the pop, pop, pop sounds, and my wife who is actually deaf recognized the sounds. >> bodies everywhere, and people were trying to save their loved ones. it was just a mess. >> the nation prays that those of us who love dallas and call it home have had five deaths in the family.

>> there's been a lot of talk about about how different we are. and you look down at someone who's hurt and injured, we all bleed the same. >> so much of the tensions is because we asked the police to do too much and we ask too little of ourselves. >> people put themselves in harm's way and safety. >> absolutely. and i am forever indebted. >> people around the country have been protesting because of what happened to your dad. what would you say to them? >> i truly just went everyone to protest the right way. with peace. not in violence. >> sad day for france, for europe. >> deep condolences to the government and the people of france. >> once again, we stand rez salutely with the people of france. >> translator: nothing will lead us to give up our fight against terrorism. france is strong and france will always be stronger, assure you than the fanatic who wants to

than the fanatic who wants to strike france ,, ♪ light piano than the fanatic who wants to strike france ,, today i saw a giant. it had no arms, but it welcomed me. (hawk call) it had no heart, but it was alive. (train wheels on tracks) it had no mouth, but it spoke to me. it said, "rocky mountaineer: all aboard amazing".

thousand dollars - to anyone who knows what sparked these flames. n pablo avenue good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. in emeryville, a authorities are offering $10,000 to anyone who knows what sparked these flames. the fire on san pablo avenue burned a six-story building, five townhouses and several cars last week. as early as today, a judge could decide on a lawsuit attempting to block the warriors' planned move to san francisco. they hope to complete the arena on 3rd street by the fall of 2019. 14 donald trump supporters have filed a class action lawsuit against the city of san jose, mayor sam liccardo and police chief eddie garcia. the suit says the city and police department did not do enough to protect them from assaults by protestors outside a rally downtown last month. here's roberta with the

forecast. >> thank you. hi, everybody. good morning. let's head out now. dublin, where we have some mid- level clouds from a disturbance off the coast. otherwise, blue skies and a slightly cooler day. stacked up next to the coast we have the low clouds and fog and drizzle. currently in the 50s and in the 60s. later today, we're talking about numbers from 65 in pacifica to 90 in concord. 79 san rafael. 84 san jose. 79 degrees in fremont. so no sunshine at the beaches. otherwise, 70s around the bay today. 80s peninsula. cooler inland down to 97. you can barely feel the difference. seasonal conditions sunday through thursday. aids walk san francisco it's sunday in golden gate park! partly cloudy skies 60s. enjoy your day, but before you go, gianna on deck next with traffic.

good morning. we have lots of problems on the nimitz freeway northbound all those taillights heading towards the bay bridge right now slow-and-go conditions 238 to the maze. give yourself about 25 minutes to make that trek. very busy in the nimitz freeway. south of there, let's head to the traffic alert. chp still on scene of an accident. the left lane down for the count. southbound 880 right at 92. so it's going to slow you to the san mateo bridge big rig accidents. on the bridge itself "friday light" look at this, easy conditions here. 880 to 101, only 14 minutes. so not a bad ride at all towards peninsula. 101 a little slow. remember for more news and information, be sure to tune in right now to "good day" on our

sister station, kbcw 44/cable 12.

wayne: ♪ fabulous. jonathan: it's a new scooter! - oh, it's gonna happen. wayne: everybody should get a money fairy. you've 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: ladies and gentlemen, welcome to "let's make a deal." i hope you're ready. i hope you're ready for a deal because i need three people right now. (cheers and applause) turkey bacon, james, stand right over here. tic tac toe, stand right here. hippie chick, stand right here. everybody else, have a seat. welcome to the show, james.