>> thank you for joining us. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, july 22, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump accepts the republican presidential nomination, saying there can be no prosperity without law and order. his speech focused more on threats than hope. >> hillary clinton responded by saying we are better than this. her running mate is expect today be revealed today. >> we'll take you to colorado where an entire town's water supply may be contaminated by thc, the marijuana ingredient that makes people high. today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. i say these words to you

tonight. i am with you. i will fight for you. and i will win for you. donald trump, accepts the republican nomination for president. >> this is the legacy of hillary clinton. death, destruction, terrorism, and weakness. >> he was describing some mad max america. you're either inspired orator identify. i'm terrified by it. >> that was the best acceptance speech i've ever seen. it spans republicans, democrats, liberals, conservatives. >> we will make america great again. god bless you, and good night. i love you. roger ailes is out. gone from fox news, facing dark allegations about how he treated women in the workplace. >> the nba looking for a new home for the 2017 all-star game, balls of a law that limits the lgbt community. >> this will hurt charlotte and orth carolina. >> extreme heat, broiling the

u.s. >> excessive heat warnings for a widespread. >> brush fire spread to a southern california motel. >> we loved it. thank you. >> it is official, people. donald trump accepted the nomination for president. when he finished the speech, they dropped 125,000 balloons. poor chris christie spent the whole day blowing them up. >> to reach out to the lgbt community. >> lgbtq. >> he said that, like he was giving pat sajak letters. >> right from the beginning, trump made a bold promise. >> here at our convention, there will be no lies. >> the statement, let's check on that. >> i humbly -- >> all right, one right there.

>> present bid toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." the republican national convention finished with a clear declaration from the party's new leader. >> i humbly and gratefully accept your nomination for the presidency of the united states. >> donald trump told the world he will solve america's problems. he vowed to protect the people from interests he said that have let them down. >> trump's acceptance speech painted a picture of a country in decline. he promised to restore public safety and create millions of jobs. he used the world violence 11 times. he referred to terrorism and immigration, nine times. he only said freedom once. he didn't mention hope at all. major garrett is inside quicken

loans arena. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there was plenty of time to make your way around the jam-packed convention floored during the speech. i did precisely that. it was clear the delegates liked the speech, but at times wanted to like it more. sure, there were standing ovations, but for everyone, there were long stretches of seated silence, in part, because trump painted such a grim picture of america, one stalked by crime, threatened by terrorism and struggling to maintain order, leaving the task of softening trump's image to his daughter, ivanka. >> i am your voice. >> addressing a crowd he had already won over, and an audience at home he has yet to persuade, donald trump said it was time to speak rude truths. >> i will present the facts plainly and honestly. >> reporter: on urban violence. >> homicides last year increased by 17%. >> reporter: the dangers of

undocumented immigrants. >> they are being released by the tens of thousands. >> reporter: the threat of radical terrorism. >> isis has spread across the region, and the entire world. >> reporter: as he vilified his political rival. >> this is the legacy of hillary clinton, death, destruction, terrorism, and weakness. >> reporter: two uncryptscripte moments stood out. >> i'll tell you what, the support they've given me, and i'm not sure i totally deserve it. >> reporter: an explicit call to protect all sexual orientations, and identities. >> i will do everything in my power protect our lgbtq citizens from the violence and oppression of a hateful foreign ideology.

believe me. and i have to say, as a republican, it is so nice to hear you cheering for what i just said. thank you. >> reporter: introducing her father, ivanka trump tried to portray him as a man that could unite a divided nation. >> i have witnessed his empathy and generosity, especially those who are suffering. >> reporter: zeroing on working women. >> politicians talk about equality, but my father has made it a practice throughout his entire career. >> reporter: after the speech campaign chairman paul manafort disagreed with those who called the speech grim, depressing or dark, saying it was reality, and trump supporters know it, and were inspired by his vision. gayle. >> thank you, major.

donald trump for an hour and 15 minutes. according to c-span, it was ten minutes longer than any other acceptance speech in recent times it. trump declared more than once i am your voice. but did he use that voice to speak the truth? julianna goldman is in cleveland back-checking the nominee. what did you find out. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. donald trump, he declared himself the law and order candidate. he began that speech with a promise and then unleashed a series of statistics. >> here, at our convention, there will be no lies. >> reporter: donald trump said he planned to honor the american people with the truth and nothing else. >> these are the facts. homicides last year increased by 17% in america's 50 largest cities. that's the largest increase in 25 years. >> reporter: trump blames the obama administration for

reversing progress. a "washington post" story from january, does show a 17% uptick in 2015 rates, but the "post" suggests no single explanation. national murder rates have been dropping for decades. >> the number of police officers killed in the line of duty has risen by almost 50%. compare to this points last year. >> reporter: the rate is much lower. the 67 law enforcement deaths recorded through july 21st is only an 8% increase over last year. >> household incomes are down more than $4,000 since the year 2000. >> reporter: hillary clinton and trump both use this number, and it is correct. by 2014, median household income was down to nearly $54,000. >> i will do everything in my power to protect our lgbtq citizens from the violence and

oppression of a hateful foreign ideology. believe me. >> reporter: the republican platform approved for the convention has been called the most anti-gay in history. it's priorities, overturn nationwide same sex marriage and discourage same sex adoption. now, in general, last night, the statements were largely true. they just didn't provide context, norah, that's a fact of political speeches that will likely be seeing on both sides, between now and election day. >> all right, juliana, thank you so much. hillary clinton's campaign may be hours away from revealing her choice for a running mate. during trump's acceptance speech, she made a point by point attack on social media. one tweet summed up her argument. it said, quote, we are better than this. nancy cordes is also in cleveland. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. her campaign slammed the speech as paranoid, depressing, long on

promises, and short on specifics. it caps, they say, a convention that was more like a witch hunt. demonizing clinton as a way to distract from the party's misgivings about its own nominee. >> i'm with you, the american people. >> reporter: it was one of trump's biggest applause lines. but it was quickly mocked by the clinton campaign, which argued he is with everyone but african-americans, muslims, latinos, et cetera. in a statement, clinton campaign chairman, john pedosta, saying he painted a dark picture of america in decline, but offered no real solutions. >> equal pay for equal work. >> reporter: ivanka's speech sounded a lot like their candidate. they argued trump does not share his daughter's concern for working women. issuing this video, as evidence. >> pregnancy is never -- it is a wonderful thing for the woman, for the husband.

it is certainly an inconvenience for a business. >> reporter: massachusetts senator did rapid response on the "late show." >> just like a dictator of a small country. >> she is on the short list to be clinton's vp. we'll learn the final choice today. >> could this be the ticket? is there a chance? >> reporter: clinton will appear with her running mate in florida this weekend. most top democrats say virginia senator tim kaine is the one. he played coy when asked about his travel plans ohio senator, sherrod brown was also a final list. he and kaine are close friends zes the real deal and will serve well if he is the vice-president. >> reporter: some have speculated that florida, with its large latino population, would be the perfect place to introduce a running made who speaks fluent spanish, which kaine does. but the reality is, charlie, the clinton campaign has been incredibly secretive about the

process, which has left top democrats guess ago long with everybody else. >> thanks, naen see. political director, moderator, john dickerson is here. >> good morning, charlie. >> you were in the hall. >> yeah. >> did donald trump enhance his ability to find a path to the presidency? >> well, it's the big question. we all were there. we saw the thunderous response to him. how big is the audience outside. we know there are some die hard people who will love what he said. but this is a speech with no uplift. no hope in it. the question is, usually you use that hope to bridge to another constituency, to draw people in, reach into another constituency, and we don't know if that is possible, with such a dark speech. >> after going through all the problems with america, trump said, i alone can fix it. is that how our government works? >> no, our government was founded to be very weary of anybody making those kinds of claims. the entire argument behind the

founding, which is you cannot claim to have all the power in one person. it is also interesting, this was a unity convention, supposed to be any way, connecting donald trump to the republican party. he didn't mention the republican congress once. he didn't say anything about it. it was all about i'm going to fix this. and that was all about donald trump. >> populism. >> the great question is whether his sense of disappointment, the betrayal that he talked about, the government has betrayed him and us, he was speaking for us, how big is that us, that feels betrayed and left behind by their government. >> one of the delegates sitting next to me, he might need a little help fixing some of the problems. but yesterday, he brought up the lgbtq community, q by the way standing for questioning, i learned that myself last night for the first time. people are saying what does the q stand for, what does it mean. were you surprised he brought that up? especially after peter thiel

spoke. it got big applause, right? >> well, when he spoke to the room and said it is great to hear you applaud for that, it is extraordinary the distance republican has traveled here. the platform is different than what we saw in the hall. but what we didn't see in the hall is about unelected judges redefining marriage. a normal applause line at a republican event. in 2004, george bush ran on having an amendment to the constitution to block gay marriage. now you have people applauding on a variety of different fronts. >> ivan karks a speech where she talked about not being a democratic or republican, and no mention of hillary clinton. >> no mention of hillary clinton, who had been mentioned, it felt like in every other speech. she mentioned a lot of other things, equal pay, guaranteed health care, excuse me, child care. she opened the window. it was promise and hope, kind of what you usually think of as optimistic themes before donald

trump pulled the shades down. >> john, thank you so much. we'll be watching sunday, when john dickerson interviews president obama on "face the nation." >> a big interview. looking forward to that. >> very busy week, john. >> just as busy as yours. silicon valley billionaire made history, papal co founder peter thiel became the first speaker to announce being gay at a republican convention. >> i am proud to be gay. i am proud to be a republican. but most of all, i am proud to be an american. >> we spoke to peter thiel about why he supports donald trump. >> peter, you made history tonight. the first gay man to openly say i'm gay and proud. why here, why now? >> well, i think this is the right time do it. i thought that there are many things agree with the republicans on and i think there

are also ways we have to move into 2016, if the party is going to win the election this year. >> peter, a lot of people in silicon valley, a lot of people are scratching their head, peter thiel they republican convention supporting donald trump. huh? >> i hit a lot of points in my speech. i think the u.s. economy is quite broken and we need to try get outsiders, outside of washington, d.c. to shake things up. in some ways, it might be risky, but i think the alternative is stagnation. >> thiel said he was invited by the republican party to speak. he hasn't even met donald trump yet. he said one of the goals was to reach undecided voters. >> a short time ago in philadelphia, they unveiled the podium for the democratic national convention. starting monday, "cbs this morning" will come to you from the national constitution center in philadelphia. primetime specials, from the convention begin monday night at 7:00 pacific time and wall to wall coverage on cbsn.

dangerous heat and humidity will impact huge areas of the country. cities across the central and southern states could rise into the triple digits. heat warnings are posted in 21 states from coast-to-coast. dean reynolds is in chicago with how that city is fighting the extreme heat. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here at millennium park, this grassy field is actually the roof of a parking garage. this is the kind of infrastructure both here on the ground and way up on the top of skyscrapers that urban planners say will help keep cities cool. >> i'm extremely hot. >> this humidity is terrible. >> reporter: more than 150 million people will be struggling with oppressive temperatures, as the heat dome moves east. in texas, the brutal sun caused this highway to buckle. in madison, wisconsin, school district officials had to cancel summer school. in chicago, firefighters have

been put on 10 to 15 minute rotations to prevent overheating. the city is trying to do its part to bring the temperatures down. >> this little plot of grass is probably doing a little bit of cooling for the prudential building. >> reporter: former chief sustain ability officer, karen wi wiegert, asphalt retain the high temperatures, turning metro areas into so-called heat islands. >> so in the day, the heat is absorbed, and it is often released at night. so day and night, you end up with a hotter environment then if you move out a little more, more trees and green. >> reporter: so plants, actually help cool? >> they do. >> reporter: wiegert says chicago has more than 500 green roof tops help propel heat and provide shade. >> it is staying away from where the vegetation has been removed. >> reporter: they don't take the heat lightly.

21 years ago, another heat waive struck the city, killing more than 700 people. >> you're seeing more and more heat waves in general, and so cities on multiple contents are asking the same questions. >> reporter: the heat dome is actually spanning most of the country. it is going to be in the 90s here in chicago. in the 90s along the east coast. in los angeles this weekend, yes, it is going to be in the 90s. >> that is hot indeed. dean, thank you so much. roger ailes made stars out of bill o'reilly and megan kelly, but out of as head of fox news. just weeks into a sexual,,

>> the water supply of an entire colorado town could be tanlted with the marijuana ingredient that makes people high. >> ahead, the investigation into how the chemical may have wound up running through the faucet. >> the news is back in the morning, right here on "cbs this morning." faucet.

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so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. a potential olympic terror plot is smashed in brazil two weeks before the rio games. ao also ahead, an admission from a police officer in florida after he shot an unarmed black

man who had his hands up. their ingleside station. a man ing he would pay good morning, it's 7:26. i'm anne makovec. san francisco police received a threatening call at their ingleside station. a man called saying he would pay $15,000 for somebody to murder a police officer. police are taking that seriously. calls like that are a felony. san bernardino firefighters battled a massive fire that burned two buildings in a car at a motel 8. it started when a brush fire spreads to the buildings. investigators are looking for a cause. next on "cbs this morning" on the finale of the republican national convention, donald trump accepted the nomination for president of the united states. major garrett reports. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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drivetime slow around 28 south of there into hayward. looks like marin still busy south 10137 to 580. 21-minute ride from an earlier accident near sir francis drake busy on the san mateo bridge. >> thin layer of low clouds and fog actually. because you see the terrain right below that deck of cloudiness. it's now streaming over the golden gate bridge into the bay. temperature-wise we are into the 50s and later today numbers 60s beaches 70s bayside 80s around the peninsula. into the 90s away from the bay inland very dry conditions. triple digits over the weekend.

the warmth continues through thursday.

on the first night of the republic national convention, donald trump was taken to task by the queen after walking on the stage to their song "we are the champion." we got to thinking everyone who spoke over the past four days came out to the wrong music, so we here at late night are rectifying that now with rnc walk-on music that should have been used. ♪ mr. sandman ♪ >> that was rnc walk-on music that should have been used. >> that is so funny. at the end -- >> you can't always get what you want! >> you can't always get what you want with donald trump! >> when with we were walking up,

people around were saying, why are they playing that music? when you listen to the word, you can't always get to your want, you try sometimes to get what you need. i thought that was an odd choice too. you noticed it too? >> a donald trump idea. >> you can't always get what you want. who picked that? welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, a colorado town's water supply may be tainted with the activity ingredient in marijuana. what is ahead with fox news without its founding leader? chief executive officer roger ailes steps down and who may be taking over fox news. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. bloomberg reports on nato allies responding to donald trump's suggestion the united states might not protect them if they don't fulfill their obligations. bloomberg references our interview yesterday with newt gingrich when he defended trump.

gingrich told the us estonia is in the suburbs of st. petersburg and not sure he would risk a nuclear war over it. in response to "the new york times" reports the latest on the investigation of the truck attack in the french city of nice. a prosecutor yesterday said the man who killed 84 people last week planned the attack for months. five suspected accomplices were charged yesterday. the prosecutor found no direct link between the attacker and isis. cbs-miami has an update on a story we told you about earlier this week. the police shooting of an unarmed black man with his hands up. charles kinsey a caregiver was next to an autism patient in miami on monday. he told police not to fire but an officer shot him in the leg any way. yesterday, the police union representing the officer said that the cop was actually trying to shoot the autistic man. but he missed.

the officer said he made his decision in a split-second. the "miami herald" reports on a second suspected case of zika transmitted by mosquitoes. it's confirmed these would be the first such cases in the united states. health officials fear it is the start of a local outbreak in south florida. more than 1,400 zika cases in the united states are linked with how could be the

substance, whatever it is, got into the city's water supply. >> when we have a presumptive positive of thc in our public water we take that seriously and we are going to investigate that until the end. >> reporter: police say the substance may have been introduced into the system at one of the town's five water wells and, if so, it looked like it was done on purpose. >> there were signs of tamper-forced entry into what would have been the raw water supply. >> reporter: the presence of thc was discovered by a company that conducts routine employee drug tests. but the results are far from definitive ane ivive and samps way to state labs but still caused for big concern in this small town of more than 700 people. >> i was in the grocery store and in there about ten minutes and in that amount of time,

people had rushed in and sold out of the water. >> this causes real concern because if it happens in hugo, colorado, it can happen anyplace. >> reporter: colorado law permits the legal sale of medicinal and marijuana. hugo does not contain any commercial pot sale operation but people can grow restricted amounts at home. for the moment, authorities are simply not sure what they are dealing with. >> i can tell you those field kits came back with a presumptive positive for thc. now, that being

>> barry, sounds like we need a second hit on this story. >> what did barry say? did he say, norah, good idea? that is what i was wondering. >> there you go. i try. i come here and i try every morning. >> you do. i know you're proud of it and it was good. >> thank you. thank you, charlie. >> it's appreciated, norah. >> he know. you know me, give it my best every day. an american media legend is out of his job this morning. fox news chairman and ceo roger ailes resigned yesterday amid a sexual harassment allegation. he was shown getting into his car here. rupert murdoch, the head of the news head which included

an internal investigation, the end of which he has resigned. after nearly two decades at the helm of fox news, roger ailes stepped down thursday. >> roger ailes resigned this afternoon as chairman of fox news channel. fox business network and fox television stations, effective immediately. >> ailes denied any wrongdoing. in a letter to rupert murdoch, he wrote i take particular pride in the role i have played in advancing the careers of many women i have promoted. for now the 76-year-old is being replaced by murdoch the man who hired him to help launch fox news in 1996. >> i think the fact that rupert murdoch is taking over fox news is a clear sign that the fox empire wants to make sure that both the viewers of fox news and the people that work at fox news know that it's going to continue

to do what it has done for the last 20 years. serve a very loyal and distant audience. >> reporter: in a statement announcing ailes' resignation, murdoch didn't mention the allegations. he said roger ailes has made a remarkable contribution to our company and our country. >> it's time for us to come out of the shadows and let our voices be heard. >> reporter: gretchen carlson may not be the only high profile fox news employ past or present to say that ailes made sexual advances. according to new york magazine, during the company's internal investigation into the allegations, megyn kelly reportedly testified that the now former fox ceo harassed her many years ago. after thursday's announcement, carlson's attorney released a statement saying, we hope that all businesses now understand that women will no longer tolerate sexual harassment and representati reputable companies will no longer shield those who abuse

women. >> i think roger ailes reputation is tainted by the way his career ended here. i don't know it's going to take h, he said he would stay on as an adviser to fox news. >> thank you, vinita. a terrorist scare for the rio olympics is raising concerns about isis-inspired terrorism in brazil and that is coming up next. if you're heading out the door, please don't. we want you to watch us. but you can also watch us on your digital app on your digital device. we will be right back. ♪ is depression more than sadness?

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ten people in police custody in brazil this morning suspected

of plotting a terror attack against the rio olympics. the police made arrests yesterday in ten brazilian states. they found the group's leader in a city in the south of the country. ben tracy was recently in rio to look at security concerns there. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this was actually the first operation against a potential terrorist cell in brazil's history. the ten people arrested were all brazilian. they are believed to have pledged their allegiance to the islamic state and planning to launch their attacks during the olympics. with the eyes of the world focused on rio, the olympics present an irresistible target for terrorists. brazil's defense minister says the men arrested were in the preparation phase of their plot, although no particular olympic site was mentioned. authorities say the men were involved in an online group called the defender of sharia and did not know each other personally but talking about getting weapons and martial arts training. >> is there a concern about terrorism. >> reporter: robert mugga is a

security expert based in rio. given the fact that brazil has not had to deal with international terrorism and has a massive land border, is there a particular risk here? >> it's true brazil is enormous country and no surveillance or engagement from many of the informal areas of the country. you've got a number of countries on the border in which we know could, you know, illegal goods are being trafficked regularly. >> reporter: brazil's federal police are monitoring about a hundred people for possible links to terror groups, mainly along the border with paraguay and argentina where weapons often flow into the country. for the past week brazil security forces have been conducting high profile drills in rio, training for attacks on the city's trains and airport. 85,000 police and soldiers will patrol the city during the games, due in part to a recent surge in muggings and shootings in rio. but these dual arrests make it clear that rio has to be ready

for multiple threats. >> in today's world, you never know. the distributed nature of these terrorist threats are such that you have to be on guard. >> reporter: isis recently started using encrypted advise hem how to get weapons and suggest using toy drones to drop on the olympic sites. >> you are reading inheading t? >> i am. this is one more thing they have to worry about. >> do not travel alone and do not stay out after 2:00 a.m. >> i will heed that advice. >> wear your mosquito repellant. >> don't

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actually, we got to do this. >> all right, all right. >> colbert helped jon stewart return to his sa roots on the late show. >> meanwhile, here is out lumpy feels about the guy who sits in a literal golden throne at the top of a golden talkower with h name in gold letters at the top of it and eating pizza with a knife! how do you feel about that guy? >> one of the more fascinating descriptions of your dad came from you. you once called him on my show a

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remember a man fatally shot by cops. but bay area police unions and ghters have taken it is 7:56. i'm kenny choi. in san francisco today marks mario woods day to remember a man fatally shot by police officers. the bay area police union and firefighters have taken out a full page ad in the "chronicle" urging people to honor men and women in uniform who died. outside the oakland coliseum this afternoon dogs are surfing. the winner of the contest earns a spot in the rose parade. organizers also hope that the event raises awareness about getting pets spayed and neutered. and coming up on "cbs this morning," a strategist will join the republican campaign conversation. join them for that. traffic and weather in just a moment.

(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". good morning from the traffic center. let's look at the roads right now. as you work your way out and

about, we have some busy conditions out there. looks like you have some stop- and-go conditions as you head northbound 280 right at guadalupe parkway due to an accident there possibly blocking languages. and taking a look at your drive times, 101/280 and 87 in the red so busy there. not too bad as far as drive times go out of marin. 580 to san francisco, 17 minutes. but look at that, some foggy spots there, limited visibility especially through sausalito. looks good at the bay bridge. nice ride as you head towards the toll plaza into san francisco. a little sluggish off the eastshore freeway but overall okay across the upper deck. >> i just love that. you show us the very foggy golden gate bridge and low clouds lining the rim of the bay. and this is what it looks like going on top of our sutro tower looking north towards the marin headlands. temperatures are in the 50s and 60s right now. later today clouds will back off partial coastal sunshine 60s there. 90s inland. northwest winds 10 to 20 late day. check out the weekend.

a good 40 degrees span with triple digits.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday july 22nd, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including donald trump's moment of triumph at the republican convention. republican strategist frank lunk looks at how his speech could affect poll numbers. first today's eye opener at 8:00. >> usa -- >> the republican national convention finished with a clear declaration from the party's new leader. >> delegates like the speech but at times wanted to like it more because trump pitted such a grim picture of america. >> last night statements were largely true, they just didn't provide much context, a fact of political speeches on both

sides. >> her campaign slammed this speech as paranoid, depressing, long on promises and short on specifics. >> tonight, he is the people's nominee. >> she opened the windows. it was promise and hope and a kind of what you usually think of optimistic right before donald trump came in and pulled the shades down. >> pot in the water supply sounds very scary, but the experts are very dubious. >> sounds like we're going to need a second hit on this story. >> donald trump gave a 76-minute speech tonight. and there was definitely a theme. >> law and order. law and order. law and order. >> if you're going to give a 76-minute speech that late at night, maybe don't mention other things people could be watching. ooichl charlie rose with gayle king and very funny norah o'donnell. donald trump says only he can

fix a system that hurts americans. he accepted the republican presidential nomination last night. his speech listed many reasons why he believes america is in danger. trump promised to restore order, create wealth and stop illegal immigration. >> on twitter a former speech writer for former president george h.w. bush called it, quote, a very dark and frightening speech. mary kate cary is her name and she supported john kasich. donald trump's campaign manager paul manafort said the speech reflected reality of what's happening in the country today. major garrett is in cleveland. he compares trump's message to other republican presidential acceptance speeches. major, good morning. >> good morning. donald trump spoke for an hour and 15 minutes. and he did not deliver a traditional acceptance speech. very short on hope and a litany of themes about where america's heading. and all of it in the wrong direction. >> the problems we face now, poverty and violence at home, war and destruction abroad --

>> donald trump painted a bleak picture of america's future thursday night, suggesting a nation in decline unless he is elected to the presidency. >> the first task will be to liberate our citizens from the crime and terrorism that threatens our communities. >> trump's lack of optimism is in stark contrast from what we've heard from past nominees. >> americans live on the sunrise side of the mountain. the night is passing. and we are ready for the day to come. >> no one can be denied the promise that is america. their heart is full, their door is still golden, her future bright. >> the departure from the positive isn't surprising. trump isn't running a conventional campaign. and trump isn't a conventional candidate. >> i alone can fix it. >> in 1988 george h.w. bush in front of a sea of supporters delivered lines that might fail to register with today's trump republicans. >> but i'll try to be fair to

the other side. i'll try to hold my charisma in check. and i reject the temptation to engage in personal references. >> and on the floor during the 1980 convention, ronald reagan showered delegates with a promise of america restoration and a familiar phrase. >> for those who've abandoned hope, we'll restore hope and we'll welcome them into a great national crusade to make america great again. >> that phrase, make america great again, is something trump received the trademark approval for just last year. trump campaigns this morning here in cleveland and then takes the weekend off. norah. >> all right, thank you very much. major garrett in cleveland. frank lunts joins us. this will put us even or ahead of hillary in the polls monday when the democratic convention

begins. what makes you think that? >> well, i want to put this in perspectiv. there are two objectives in any of these conventions. number one is to convince people that the opponent isn't worthy of their support. and then two, to prove that your candidate can be the next president of the united states. on the first, they did a magnificent job. three nights of the whole record of hillary clinton. and in our focus groups, and it was the same one we used for you on sunday, we track them every single night of the convention. not a single person of those 20 people are considering voting for hillary clinton today. however, when you only spend one hour in the entire convention on pro-donald trump, that leaves people a little bit disappointed. the speech was significant. on policy issues they divided. those who lean democrat, didn't like a lot of what they heard. but those who are independent and lean republican, were very much enthusiastic. so when it was done, eight of the 20 people were supporting

trump. remember, they had no position, no preference at the beginning on sunday. eight of the 20 were supporting trump, 12 of them were still undecided. it's a very good, not a great response, but a good response. >> so use the word violence 11 times in his speech, terrorism used nine times. and the word hope was used zero times. a lot of candidates always use the word hope. so did this tone resonate with the voters, do you think? >> it resonated up to a point. gayle, 71% of americans think the country's headed off on the wrong track. that's much higher than during the reagan convention of 1980 or the george herbert walker bush convention in 1988 that you played earlier. the fact is we are more negative today towards the direction of the country than at any time since 2008. and that was the most ever. i'm not surprised trump took -- >> are winning campaigns reflective? or are they aspirational in visionary? >> and optimistic. >> man, that's a great question. the answer is that they are

reflective. the trump campaign is reflective of where americans stand at this point. but i think this is important, what got donald trump to the republican nomination does not get him to the general election. and i think that still those strategists are focused on what turns on base republicans rather than what will impact those swing independents. >> so where do you think it will be after the democratic convention, frank? after the democratic convention. >> after the democratic convention i expect hillary clinton to have a one or two point lead. and more critically, charlie, because these national polls actually mean nothing. it's the six or seven swing states. i predict that the two of them will be within the margin of error in virtually every single swing state. and what does that mean? basically three months of the most negative campaign that the american people have ever seen. >> yesterday he referenced bernie sanders voters and said they will probably be coming on over to team trump.

have you seen any signs of that in bernie sanders himself tweeted, huh-uh, that's not happening. he didn't say it that way, but he said none of his people are going to team trump. you see any sign of that? >> actually, among bernie sanders supporters under age 40 there's no way that they would support donald trump. however, among those sanders supporters who are 50 and older, absolutely. and the reason why, what matters to them most is significant change. and the best line at the convention was when mike pence, the vice presidential nominee, said hillary clinton wants to be secretary for the status quo. they don't want the status quo, and donald trump represents change. >> and that line got no attention. mike pence gave a great speech. and just because ted cruz overshadowed that whole speech. all right. frank, good to have you. >> here's what's interesting -- >> go ahead. >> i went to several republican delegations yesterday, and they are really mad at senator cruz.

if there's one thing that can unite the republican party, it's when you attack its nominee. so ted cruz by not endorsing actually helped the trump campaign. >> that's their argument as well. >> yeah. >> frank, thank you so much from cleveland. we appreciate it. and the democrats kick off their convention on monday. and we're going to broadcast "cbs this morning" next week -- >> we are? >> yeah. >> who said, norah? >> we're going to keep ongoing, gayle. >> you're leaving this afternoon. >> okay.% great. >> we're going to be at the national constitution center in philadelphia. and we'll have primetime specials from the democratic national convention beginning monday night at 7:00 pacific time. you can watch nonstop coverage next week on our 24-hour streaming news network cbsn. we're a little punchy this morning. >> all kidding aside i think that's great to do that. to have the front row seat we do. and give a shoutout to the cleveland police. the job they did was remarkable and everybody was on their game. >> i met so many nice people. what a great city. >> absolutely.

fantastic. the city was remarkable how open arms they had. >> so nice. >> friendly and walk around and say do you like cleveland, are you happy? we're thrilled to have you here. >> cleveland, you did a great job. a hidden gem of america's park system may feel like another world. john blackstone

the zac brown battle for national respect, now the country crossover sensation is marking a music city milestone. ahead, mark straamann talks with the grammy winners about what makes this morning so special. i'm going to tell you why i'm laughing what gayle said during the break. stay tuned, you're watching "cbs this morning." yes it is, it was funny. >> no it ain't. the break. it was funny. >> no, it was not. so i asked a dgist about new aczone dapsone gel 7.5%. i apply it once a day, any time.

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our america the beautiful series continues this morning celebrating 100 years of the national park service. millions of vacationers are enjoying awe inspiring sceneries this summer at national parks across the country. if you want to avoid the crowd and explore your inner explorer, john blackstone shows us one of the least visited gems and it's

called the ise royale and nestled in lake superior, michigan. >> ise royale national park is so remote the only way in is by seaplane or boat. there are no grand in this tranquil set setting. what there is an unparalleled unplugged peacefulness. no internet, no cell phones, and few people. on average, ise royale national park gets 17,000 visitors a year. that is less than yellowstone sees in a day. forgive me, superintendent, but in the national park system, ise royale is not one of the big name. >> i think we have one of the repeat visitor rates. >> reporter: phyllis park, a superintendent, this is one of the places you came as a child? >> yes. used to make a family trip down here and a chance to go into the light house and look out over the surrounding area.

>> reporter: growing up, susannah spent summers here and her dad was a park ranger. years later, she returned and met her husband mike, also a ranger. do i understand that your first date, he didn't take you tos a movie, he took you to see a moose? >> yes. i followed him down the trail and there was this cow moose and she had her ears back and she was mad! mike looked at me ed, susannah, you got to run! >> reporter: now they are raising their 4-year-old sob jasper here. >> we are disconnected from the rest of society in a lot of ways. it's one of these places that people just get in their blood and they feel a deep connection to this place. you just adjust your straps a little bit. >> reporter: karla and laurel are preparing to return to ise royale this time with the kid. last summer, they visited one of the big name national parks. so last year, you went to the rocky mountain national park and

you're saying we really want to go is back to ise royale. really? >> yes. >> solitude. the quietness. that is the draw. >> reporter: three years ago, the couple went backpacking on the island with friend to celebrate their tenth anniversary. >> it's addictive and phenomenal. you just crave having more of it. good pickings. >> reporter: from wild berries to wildlife it's all here. when they spotted a moose, their adventure seems complete. >> that was awesome! that is the first wild moose i've ever seen! >> reporter: but they didn't see one of the other royal inhabitants, a wolf. wolves have a vital part of the ecosystem here are disappearing. >> they are right on the cusp of extin extinction. >> reporter: he says wolves used to reach the eyelid because of a ice bridge but now lake water is warmer and the ice dies off and he warns that the moose

population is exploding. >> the moose population is like a freight train. once it gets going, it doesn't stop very easily. >> reporter: because moose feed on trees, he warns they threaten the forest. >> it's very clear the right thing to do is to restore the wolf and do it as promptly as possible. >> reporter: why not bring in some more wolves? >> question is when with and where can the park service save species and for what purposes as climate change really rolls out nationally. >> reporter: ise royale has gone through changes before. in the 1800s, fishing families made the island their home and pulling white fish and trout from lake superior to be sold in cities as far away as chicago. >> they would bring the fish on in and they could keep them cold because it was out over the water. >> reporter: visitors willing to dive can also see reminders of the past under the water. dozens of ship wrecks ring the park. century-old victims of ise royale's rocky schoals and frequent fog. >> you're descending on through

the dark and, all of a sudden, you come across this link to the past. it's a very surreal, magical type of environment. >> reporter: the average visit to most national parks is about 3 to 4 hours. at ise royale, it's three to four days but that isolation is not for everybody. >> we have had some employees come out and not last 24 hours. we have had some visitors not last 24 hours! >> reporter: among the treasureses of the national park system, ise royale remains a largely hidden treasure. >> the fast track of life goes away. >> it kind of seeps in your soul and it's just a special place. >> reporter: a place of solitude and intimate beauty. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, ise royale national park. >> still plenty of summer left. you people can get there. >> does sound good. solitude and quiet. >> i bet that water is cold.

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harris said the drone was a gift for making has died from the burns good morning, it's 8:25. i'm anne makovec. two months after a vallejo home was intentionally set on fire, a woman has died from the burns she suffered that day. the home on stella street was burned on may 22. and that woman's 5-year-old was found dead in the home when firefighters arrived. things are expected to return to normal today for southwest airlines. the carrier had to cancel hundreds of flights yesterday because of lingering problems from a massive computer outage the day before. roberta gonzales has a look at your weekend weather. >> hey, anne, thank you very much. good morning, everyone. we started off clear around the bay now. we're looking at areas of low clouds and patchy fog streaming into the rim of the bay. otherwise, cloud cover pacifica 53. we have the clear skies in

concord at 61. later today the abundance of sunshine even back to the beaches. mid-60s there. 60s and 70s will be common across the lip of the bay. 80s peninsula. and from the 80s to the low 90s in our inland areas northwest breeze 10 to 20 miles per hour. while we will experience some extremely dry conditions, the temperature does rise on saturday and sunday to triple digits away from the bay. monday through thursday, summery away from the ocean. a look at your traffic with gianna on deck next. summer. things are heating up for the wta. time to play when the emirates airline us open series hits stanford for the bank of the west classic, join the celebration of summer where the action off the court, is just as hot as the action on it. now through july 24th. it's time to shine brighter than you ever thought possible.

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good morning. welcome back to the traffic center. accident clearing north 101 near 280. still slow there. south 101 busy anyway as you head likep out of south city north 280 slow across 280 extension into san francisco. taking a look at traffic out of marin county, heading towards san rafael, that early-morning accident in the clearing stages but it's been a pretty busy ride at least from 37 down to 580. past that, though, traffic quiet into san francisco. just a heads up some foggy spots reported through sausalito. hey, look at this, good-looking on the bay bridge right now. no delays out of oakland right now as you work your way into san francisco. at least once you get to the bridge metering lights are still on. but it's an easy ride across the span into san francisco. "friday light" on the san mateo bridge both directions between hayward and foster city. easy commute there 16 minutes westbound 880 to 101. and speaking of 880, live look at the nimitz freeway, northbound stop and go. you have slow conditions from 238 to the maze. southbound a little sluggish into hayward. looks like the south bay san jose pretty slow north 101, 280/680 to 237.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming nup this half hour, our conversation with ted koppel as he previews his sunday morning interview with donald trump. we look at trump's acceptance speech and how he will tackle the general election. plus, zac brown started with coffee shop gigs. his band went onto earn three grammys. ahead he talks with mark strassmann about the new exhibit. this morning headlines from around the globe. forbes reports apple watch sales are plunging. sold 1.1 million in the second quarter, last year sold more than 3.5 million in the same period. that's a drop of 55%. this is partly due to rumors

there will be a new apple watch in the fall. overall worldwide smartphone sales fell by about a third. and britain's guardian shows new photos of prince george to mark his third birthday today. everybody go awe. >> awe. >> the oldest child of -- even the crew did it. do it again, crew. everybody go awe. >> awe! >> yeah. >> does he look like his father? >> he does. he looks like william when he's little. seen on the grounds of their norfolk mansion -- >> say it again, charlie. >> mansion. >> only had an hour and a half of sleep. the family dog makes a cameo as the youngster offers to share his ice cream with the spaniel. george is the queen's great-grandson and third in line to the throne. see, he's already taught at a very early age to share. >> love it. >> looks like a fun swing though. >> i love everything about this little boy. everything about him. he is so very cute. >> i would like the swing. a few hours before donald

trump's acceptance speech the nominee spoke with sunday morning senior contributor ted koppel. they discussed ted cruz's primetime address that did not endorse trump. >> wednesday night should have been mike pence's night. instead what's everybody talking about the next day? >> ted cruz got booed off the stage. >> exactly. >> and he did get booed off the stage. >> right. >> and i think that's a good thing as far as i'm concerned because i let him speak. i gave him a home. because i defeated him soundly. i mean, by millions and millions of votes. wasn't like it was close. and i gave him a home. i said if you'd like to speak, speak. and frankly he was fine. nothing earth shaking. and the arena erupted in boos toward the end of his speech because they saw he wasn't going to endorse. and i thought that was a beautiful thing. and i thought actually it was beautiful in a different way, ted. i thought it showed great unity. i think the party's very unified other than a few people that most of whom i beat. >> ted koppel joins us now from cleveland. good morning, ted.

>> good morning, charlie. i don't think that ted cruz is in line for secretary of state. >> right. >> that's a good guess. >> let's talk about the speech first, ted. your reaction. >> sure. >> your sense of what donald trump either accomplished or did not accomplish. >> well, you know, i think it was an effective speech. it was not a speech that had any soaring rhetoric to it. but in terms of sort of playing to the trump crowd, i think it was extraordinarily effective. the big question is going to be whether it pleased to those people who have not yet made up their minds and whether he's going to be able to get any disaffected bernie sanders voters. >> many headlines calling dark grim without optimism. i know you talked about entering a new stage of the campaign. what does that mean? do you think this is the tone? >> well, i asked him whether it was going to be a new stage in the campaign. but i must tell you after listening to that speech last night and indeed listening to

him, i don't think that we're going to see a very different donald trump. i don't think donald trump quite frankly is disciplined enough to keep delivering the same message that is handed to him. he's going to be ad libbing. and when donald trump ad libs, it gets interesting. >> you've covered several of these political conventions. how did this one compare? >> several, norah, as in 26. i think in some respects this was maybe the least disciplined of them all. when i say disciplined, and it was one of the points i raised with mr. trump, so each night the theme that was supposed to be ended up not being. >> is donald trump speaking though to a great disconcern -- a concern among the american public about the way things are? and could he somehow put himself in front of that movement? >> i think clearly he is, charlie, the only question is

whether the movement is more than what we have seen thus far. i'll be the first to admit, and i suspect the three of you will join me, that if someone had said to us a year ago would we expect to be here today talking about donald trump's victory, i don't think any one of us would have predicted this a year ago. so i'm not about to predict that he cannot expand his base. but if he wants to win the presidency, he's going to have to.% that means appealing to moderates, it means appealing to disaffected democrats. was that the speech to do it last night? clearly he and his advisors think so. >> thanks, ted. you can watch ted's full interview with donald trump this weekend on sunday morning here on cbs. the award winning "sunday morning." the zac brown band crosses boundaries with 14 number one songs like "keep me in mind" ♪ keep me in mind, somewhere down the road you might get lonely ♪ >> coming up next, mark ,,

america thought our pancakes were pretty great. but as much as you loved them, we didn't. so we made them with fresh buttermilk, and a hint of vanilla. are denny's new pancakes flufflier, tastier, better than yours? only you can decide.

♪ a little bit of chicken fry, cold beer on a friday ♪ in country music there's no questioned zac brown band hit it big. they have been on a wild

improbable ride starting this morning and for the next year the band's history is on display at nashville's country music hall of fame and museum. mark strassmann got an early look with members of this awesome band. ♪ keep me in mind ♪ somewhere down the road you might get lonely ♪ >> reporter: the zac brown band wants their music to make you feel something. the eight-piece band began in atlanta, rooted in country. no more. their appeal and multiplatinum success has evolved into one of american music's most identifiable sounds ♪ i got my toes in the water >> for us to just see our history kind of laid out. >> reporter: in nashville brown and the band took us along for a first look at their new exhibit. it catalogs their 12-year rise in music. retired instruments and stage clothes, to original lyric

sheets and personal photos. from band members like bassist john hopkins. >> have my daughters names in them. >> oh, yeah. >> we traveled a lot. and it's nice to get on stage every night and have a reminder of your family. >> reporter: violinist and vocalist, jimmy. >> this is the violin that got us through the early years when we were still loading our own gear in. it's probably got a bunch of dried liquor up on it. some yeager. >> everybody in my band is a lion, and everyone's mastered their domain and we have a platform. and we've built it painstakingly and punched ourself in the face every way we could to get where we are. >> reporter: in this milestone moment, brown now 37, sees years of proving the doubters wrong. >> there's really no magic in it, it's at that moment trying to be a little more patient, a little more determined and never giving up. >> reporter: brown's first paying gig at a georgia coffee house paid $35.

he was 14. by 19 he was touring. in 2004, then 24, he opened a georgia restaurant called zac's place, then sold it, bought a tour bus and began building his band and brand. >> luckily there was some people that believed in us enough, took a chance on a snot nosed kid that could have run away with the money and blown it. >> reporter: and now the snot nose kid has an exhibit in a country music hall of fame and museum. >> yeah. it's amazing. talent alone gets you to nowhere. you really have to have the grit and you got to have a love for people ♪ and a little bit of chicken fry, cold beer on a friday night ♪ >> reporter: in 2008, chicken fry, the band's feel good debut single became their breakout hit. ♪ i like to see the sun rise >> reporter: it's sold almost 5 million copies, the first of their 14 number one songs on the country charts. >> and the grammy goes to --

>> reporter: in 2010 the band won best new artist. >> zac brown band. >> reporter: the first of three grammys. even marquee bands need ego boosts. >> we just couldn't seem to get the love from the nashville awards shows so grammys really gave us validation. that's why they're such a big deal for us. >> reporter: at fenway park in boston last august, the band sold out three consecutive nights, a record there. paul mccartney only sold out two. >> i never get used to it. i never get used to going out and seeing 20,000, 30,000 people there to hear us play. kind of surreal. >> reporter: as an entertainer, brown tries to bring people together. what has been surreal to him all summer is how america has been tearing itself apart. >> baton rouge and after dallas, do you feel as though americans need your kind of entertainment or entertainment in general more than ever? >> i think music transcends heart ache and music transcends

misery. ♪ i'm stuck in cold weather >> it's really just about taking care of each other, being our brother's keeper and trying to be tolerant and trying to be civil. >> reporter: you could look out in your audience and there could be fans standing next to each other who don't agree about anything else, but become united by music. >> sure. bob mar li said the only good thing about music is when hits you no pain. it's true. being able to create things that make people feel good is an honor. >> reporter: the challenge of defining this band's sound today may be a good thing. this summer has proved that america needs more of getting pa past. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, nashville. >> i love that piece. love that music. really liked him. that's pretty cool to go from a

snot nosed kid to a lion. everybody's a lion. i like that. >> music transcends heart ache. i know what i'm downloading today. >> very true. take a look at the week that mattered after the break. it, it's very when the emirates airline us open series hits stanford for the bank of the west classic, join the celebration of summer where the action off the court, is just as hot as the action on it. now through july 24th. it's time to shine brighter than you ever thought possible. the emirates airline us open series. we're serving up the best of summer.

we have a little extra time to say this, congratulations to charlie. remember your interview with vladimir putin? >> i do. >> was nominated yesterday for an emmy award. >> somebody in russia told me there's no such thing as a former kgb man. once a kgb man, always a kgb man. >> translator: well, you know, anything that we do, all this knowledge we acquire, all the experience, we'll have it forever.

and we'll keep that. and we'll use it somehow. so in this sense, yes, they're right. >> a cia operative once said to me -- >> so that interview landed one of 37 emmy nominations for cbs news. and charlie was also named the winner of the paul white award. look into the camera, charlie rose. time of service, past winners include, walter cronkite and edwa edward r. merl. we remember that very well. didn't he ask you to stay after that for drinks? >> started with tea, no, no vodka. >> congratulations. >> thank you. we'll see you next week from the democratic national convention in philadelphia. be sure to tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. and as we take a look back at all that mattered this week. >> take it easy.

>> congratulations, dad, we love you! >> i formerly declare donald j. trump and michael r. pence the republican nominees for president and vice president. >> my father and our next president -- >> i am your voice! >> vote your conscience. vote for candidates up and down the ticket. >> ted cruz took a chance last night, and, well, it failed. >> hillary clinton, the charge of putting herself ahead of america, guilty or not guilty. >> two well regarded outside speech writers handed over their version more than a month ago. >> your word is your bond, only to the height of your achievement is the reach of your dreams and willingness to work hard. >> because it was nearly identical. that's what everybody -- >> but we're talking about words of compassion. >> donald trump with his finger on nuclear bomb would be a

threat to civilization. >> he has no self-discipline, no self-control. >> done pretty well. >> he speaks from his heart. >> my heart and my brain. >> those officers with the takedown of the gunman was caught on surveillance. [ gunfire ] >> shots fired, officer down! >> those problems began when gretchen carlson filed a sexual harassment. >> megyn kelly star status in the network. >> yell cut, but you never know. >> the legendary career of actor and producer garry marshall, he died last night at age 81. ♪ go get your freak on >> from the republican national convention in cleveland e we're on the convention floor. >> an amazing job. >> step over and say, hi, my name is norah o'donnell, would you like to meet charlie and

gayle, i may say yes. >> you're wonderful. you're terrific. >> welcome to the arena, citizens. >> chuck todd, have matt lauer brought to my pen. >> i don't want to embarrass you but i think there's a typo on that. >> probably a typo. >> christie is misspelled. >> okay. i have the worst keyboard on the planet. >> well, he's honest, terrific hillary leaves a trail of scandals miles long. >> four score and seven years ago -- oh, that's good. who wrote that? >> need a vice presidential running mate. >> i do. are you interested? >> and all that matters. >> i'm here to see if you want to be vetted. >> you know, would charlie pass the vetting process? >> i don't know. >> we don't want to lose you here. >> on "cbs this morning" walter cronkite said if you know

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remembrance day". good morning, 5 minutes before 9:00. i'm anne makovec. the san francisco board of supervisors has named today mario woods remembrance day. police shot and killed woods in december. he was a suspect in a stabbing. a san leandro man has pleaded not guilty to accusations of spinning donuts on the bay bridge. police first arrested that man when he and two others blocked all five westbound lanes on sunday. two months after a vallejo home was intentionally set on fire, a woman has died from the burns she suffered that day. the home on stella street was burned on may 22. the woman's 5-year-old child was found death in the home when firefighters arrived. here's roberta. >> hey, anne, thank you so much. good morning, everyone. we do have a sea of low clouds and areas of fog lining the coast and into the bay. number-wise we are in the 50s

but with the sunshine in concord 61 degrees. 57 degrees in san jose. see, that's our satellite and radar. showing you where the clouds are stacking up but we'll have some sunshine even at the seashore. mid-60s there today. 60s, 70s around the bay to the 80s across the peninsula. 84 in san jose. spot on for this time of the year. same in san rafael. 90s inland. topped off with 100 degrees on saturday even slightly hotter than that inland on sunday. high pressure dominates through thursday. have a great day. but before you go, gianna with a look at traffic is up next.

♪ light piano 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".

good morning, from the traffic center, still busy northbound 101. we have this earlier accident near rangesdorf. it's clear out of lanes, slow out of sunnyvale milpitas on the peninsula this morning. just north of there word of an accident southbound 101 at 92. north 101 if you are headed towards sfo, maybe all the way into san francisco, you're going to need at least 30 minutes to make that portion of the drive a little slow heading into san francisco right now. your commute towards the bay bridge, right now westbound 80 still seeing brake lights heaviest away from golden gate field. busy too westbound off 580. but hey, look at this a lot better at the bay bridge. for more news and information, be sure to tune in right now to "good day" on our sister station, kbcw 44/cable 12.

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wayne: i'm on tv! jonathan: it's a trip to napa! (screaming) wayne: you've got the car! cash, mr. la-de-da! jonathan: it's a new kitchen! (screaming) - i'm going for door number two! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal"! now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in, one person, let's go! (cheers and applause) let's see, in the pink, the pink over there, yes. everybody else, have a seat. i think it says birthday girl, i think she's birthday girl. come on over, come on over. hey, what's your name?