the ump was having a bad day. >> i hear angry parents. >> at soccer games? >> right. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com in the west. it is wednesday, august 3 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news, a passenger jet crash lands at dubai airport sending thick smoke into the air. a new rift threatening to tear the republican party apart. donald trump refusing to endorse leaders. the obama administration faces tough questions for reportedly sending $400 million in cash to iran. why critics say it amounts to ransom for hostages. we look at today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds.

>> cell phone video shows thick black smoke. >> a plane explodes and flames after crash landing in dubai. >> authorities confirm everybody was evacuated. >> i think he is the worst president, maybe in the history of our country. i think he has been a disaster. >> republican nominee is unfight to serve as president. and he keeps on proving it. >> a man came up to me and he handed me his purple heart. >> i always wanted to get the purple heart. this was much easier. >> donald trump, you should have pinned that back to that veteran's chest and i'm sorry, i'm shouting. i'm just so upset. >> president obama administrationsecretly sent $400 million to iran. >> flash flooding in phoenix. >> tropical storm earl.

>> it won't pose a threat to the united states at all. >> there are now 15 cases of zika likely transmitted by infected mosquitos in miami, dade county florida. >> the first time in the world under going a bilateral hand transplant. >> all that -- >> the winds look back. i'm like a weather reporter. oh! >> mad cow situation here. we're going to handle this. >> don't run from me. i'm the police. stop resisting. >> and all that matters -- >> this photo of himself, enjoying kentucky fried chicken. >> you can tell he has never eaten it in his life because he thought he might need salt. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i hear the baby crying i'm like -- i like it. what a baby. >> you see, he can be a nice guy. okay, i should apologize -- what's that. >> actually, i was only kidding. you can get the baby out of here. >> get the baby out of here.

get out of here you crying baby. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west we have new details on the breaking news about a passenger plane that crash landed in dubai. thick, black smoke billowed from the emirates jet this morning, as it came to a stop on the runway. all 300 passengers and crew are safe. >> the boeing 777 fell into the dubai airport, elizabeth palmer is tracking the developments. good morning. >> good morning. we still don't know what caused this dramatic crash landing at one of the world's busiest airports. it is on video taken of the plane once it was on the ground by people in and around the terminal here emirates 521 is

already on fire after a hard landing. >> oh, my god. >> in another view there is a big explosion in the fuselage and shortly afterwards, you can see the aircraft is still smoking, flipped over and the emergency chutes are deployed. all passengers and 18 crew were safely evacuated. airline crews are trained to evacuate this kind of plane in a minute and a half. we've been talking to an expert here in london and he says there does appear to have been strong winds and dust in the air when the plane was coming down which could have affected visibility of course or even caused win sheer. it does look as if the landing was hard enough to have broken the landing gear which would have taken some considerable force. but still, no word on what exactly went wrong and when it might have happened. >> good to know after looking at those pictures everyone

survived. thank you, elizabeth. more video shows flames after it crashed. accidenting involving accidents with this jet are rare and kris van cleave looks at this. >> we expect the national transportation safety board will be involved, because the plane is a u.s. made boeing 777. the first things investigators are going to look for, the plane's black box, similar to this one. they're kept in the tail. the voice and data recorders should give investigators a clear sense of what the pilots were saying as well as how the aircraft was functioning as it landed. the boeing 777 has been flying for 20 years. it has an excellent safety record. only three others so-called loss of air frame accidents, including one surface appears similar. july 6, 2013, asiana struck the sea wall in san francisco, ripping the tail off and sparking a fire on board. three people died there.

now, emirates is a 30-year-old airline that has rapidly expanded its footprint. our initial review of their safety record reveals only two other serious incidents, both occurred on takeoff without injuries. nearly 300 people were on this flight and initial reports have all passengers getting off safely. to vertfycertify an aircraft it has to be evacuated in 90 seconds or less even if the exits are blocked. donald trump is hitting back at top republicans who have criticized his remarks about a gold star family. trump declined yesterday to endorse house speaker paul ryan or senator john mccain in their primary races. his refusal came after both men reacted harshly to his feud with the family of a fallen soldier. >> trump tweeted this morning, quote, there is great unity from my campaign. perhaps greater than ever before. major garrett is in washington,

where trump failed to get it on track. >> reporter: good morning. it appears at this moment aimless. those with direct knowledge tell us trump is increasingly estranged from his advisors turmoil among senior staff continues, and fundraising for the d.c. transition launching this week is way behind schedule. all of this, of course makes republicans weary, and president obama eager to question trump's fitness for office. >> i don't regret anything but i was hit very hard from the stage of the democrats, and i think i'm entitled to respond. >> donald trump refused to apologize to the parents of humayun kahn and instead lashed out against those in his own party. >> i've never been a big fan of john mccain. i hate the way our veterans have been treated by john and other people. >> trump declined to support the reelection bids of three republicans who have been critical of his fight with the kahn family. arizona senator and navy

veteran, john mccain, house speaker paul ryan and new hampshire kelly aot. >> hello, arizona. >> vp nominee mike pence met with mccain, and publicly insisted republicans are not divided. >> now we are united. we are coming together and making donald trump the 45th president of the united states and we will make america great again. >> this isn't a situation where you have an episodic gaff. >> at the white house, president obama jumped into the fray. >> there has to be a point in which you say this is not somebody i can support for president of the united states. >> mr. donald j. trump. >> campaigning in virginia earlier in the day, trump tried to deflect the kahn controversy. >> a man came up to me and he handed me his purple heart. >> calling on stage, retired army officer, lewis dorfman.

>> i always wanted to get the purple heart. this was much easier. >> accustomed to protesters, trump faced a different kind of distraction. >> don't worry about that baby. i love babies. i hear that baby crying i like it. >> but quickly, changed his tune. >> actually i was only kidding. you can get the baby out of here. i think she believed me i loved having a baby crying while i'm speaking. >> at a fund-raiser in colorado last week, we were told trump declared he had no interest in becoming more presidential. meg whitman urged republicans to reject trump. whitman announced she would help elect hillary clinton, in a statement, she wrote, donald trump's demagoguery has undermined the fabric of our character. gayle. >> thank you major. donald trump faces new questions about his views on workplace sexual harassment today. he told the "washington post" that a woman facing harassment must take responsibility for how to respond.

now, earlier this week he told usa today that if his daughter faced harassment i would like to think she would find another career or company if that was the case. juliana goldman looks at his changing message in this controversy. good morning. >> good morning. sunday, donald trump seemed to question the women who accused former fox news chief, roger ailes of sexual harassment but the adjustment comes after his son, eric trump made comments yesterday here on "cbs this morning" that sparked a firestorm of criticism. >> she wouldn't allow herself to be objected to it. by the way, you should take it up with human resources, and she definitely would as a strong person. at the same time i don't think she would allow herself to be subjected to that. i think that's a point he was making. he did so well. >> on twitter, the backlash to eric trump's comments came quickly, especially from the women at the ailes.

>> still in 2016, we're still victim blaming. >> megan kelly tweeted, sigh. donald trump tried to clarify his stance saying i think it depending on the individual. it also depends on what is available. if there is not a better alternative, then you stay. adding, but some people don't like staying in an atmosphere that was so hostile. >> thanks for sitting down with us. >> ivanka paired on fox news last night, defending her family and trying to calm the firestorm. >> sexual harassment is inexcusable in any setting. i think harassment in general regardless, sexual or otherwise, is totally inexcusable. if it transpires it needs to be reported. it needs to be dealt with on a company level. >> donald trump's unfavorability among female voters is higher than any nominee since they began polling. >> frank luntz is a republican strategist and cbs news contributor, he said trump's children will need to be active

in the lead up to the election. >> the trump kids have more credibility than their father. they're going to need to be more public than most children are. because they're going to have to balance off the stuff that their father says. >> eric trump defended his comments on twitter, writing, quote, i said sexual harassment is a no go. should be addressed by human resources. it is totally unacceptable behavior. charlie. >> thanks, juliana. face the nation moderator john dickerson is joining us. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> is the republican party going to turn in a big way? are we reaching the point where this building pressure causes them to come together and say we can't go as the president said any more. >> the problem is anybody who has endorsed donald trump has to worry about doing anything that helps hillary clinton get elected. this is what has kept mitt romney than going farther than he has.

all the criticism, you're hurting the party. if you stick with donald trump for too long then if you do finally break, people will say wait, you didn't break for reasons one through 19, now you're -- and then on the other hand, you also get the people who are supporting trump who support him intensely, then raging against that. so the people who are in this unfortunate position can't move. >> so what is likely to happen nothing? >> well, at the moment yes. a lot of hand ringing, phone calls going around saying how do we fix this how do we stop it. attempts to divert. attempts to break away from him and run, you know if you're senate candidate in a vulnerable race you're trying to break away from donald trump, but then ultimately hoping somehow things get better without being able to do much to change it. >> there seems to be different levels of response to donald trump, even within his own party. >> right. we should probably come up it's like rings on a tree. you have the first group of people who are republicans who always not like donald trump. so if john mccain and lindsey

graham speak out, that's not surprising. then you have the ring of people which are paul ryan and mitch mcconnell, who have said things remember, mitch mcconnell said he is not a credible candidate. he and marco rubio said there a period of time where donald trump needs to show he is a credible candidate. we're in that period now. that group of republicans are support trump, but have these comments they make every once in a while. then you have chris christie talking about how he didn't approve of trump's comments about the kahn family. that's another circle. chris christie is a trump supporter, a vocal one. that's what makes this different, where the sort of usual suspects speak out. >> there is a lot of reporting that the campaign is in chaos, and many party leaders trying to get trump to focus on substance instead of personality. here is a story in the papers today. aetna backs off obama care. they're following united health all pulling back from obama care, because of losses. the system is not working. the dnc has just fired top three

leadership people. they're in chaos, and there seems to be no discussion from that on the republican side because trump is talking about these other things. >> it is an important point. it is not just the chaos that is hurting the campaign but the opportunities that are being missed. the clock is ticking. they're right there. remember the gdp numbers came out on friday. weak economy, it is not being exploited exploit. >> he is not inclined to go there. >> or he is just very inclined to go where he wants to go. so that's -- other things get blocked out by that. >> john dickerson, thank you so much. as i just mentioned, there is a new shake up in the democratic party over the embarrassing email hack. the ceo of the national committee stepped down yesterday. the chief financial officer and communications director are also out and the departures are the latest fallout from hacked e-mails that show party insiders favored hillary clinton over bernie sanders during the primary season. new questions this morning about the obama administration's dealings with iran after a

reported $400 million cash payment to tehran. the "wall street journal" reported it last night, and it happened in january, around the same time that four americans detained in iran were released. margaret brennan is at the white house with why one lawmaker calls this ransom. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, the obama administration has long said a nearly $2 billion settlement with iran was unrelated to the prisoner release, even though they happened at the same time and also coincided with the implementation of that landmark deal to freeze iran's nuclear program. when iran released four american prisoners in january, including journalists journalists, it was heralded as a diplomatic break through. a coalition of congressmen met three of the americans in germany at the medical center. >> we paid a price in a major way to bring them home. >> reporter: the administration strongly denied paying any ransom.

but according to new details, first reported by the "wall street journal," $400 million in cash was flown into tehran on a cargo plane, around the same time that the americans were handed over. it was loaded with euros, swiss franks and other currencies since any dollars is illegal under u.s. law. senior u.s. officials claim the timing was coincidental and just the first payment of a separate $1.7 billion settlement. at the time, president obama did not provide details. but did say the money was meant to settle an outstanding legal dispute from before the 1979 islamic revolution. >> with the nuclear deal done prisoners released the time was right to resolve the dispute as well. >> reporter: but the administration never consulted congress according to a republican congressman, ed royce, who accused them of paying ransom to a state sponsor of terrorism. as details became public

tuesday, there were instant reverb rations on the campaign trail. republican vice-presidential nominee, mike pence. >> the administration airlifted $400 million in cash to iran. you know we cannot have four more years accommodating and apologizing to our enemies or abandoning our friends. >> reporter: now, the brother of prisoner jason, released this statement, saying he is thankful for his brother's release, but the publication of these additional details, there can now be no doubt that iran's treatment of jason and the other americans was a cruel, abuse of innocent americans. let us not forget that iran currently unjustly im prisons at least four u.s. british and canadian nationals. >> margaret thank you. the number of zika infections is growing. state health officials say a 15th person has been infected. the newest infection was found

outside the wynwood neighborhood. investigators believe active transmissions are only happening in that one square mile area. efforts on the ground to kill the mosquitos have not been effective. they've called in aircraft and it will be used to spray insecticide over miami. weather delayed it today. anton yelchin publicly blame a car maker for their son's death.

. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by physical filet. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by chick-fil-a. we didn't invent the chicken. just the chicken sandwich. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by physical filet. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by chick-fil-a. we didn't invent the chicken. just the chicken sandwich. gold silver bronze and $12 billion. >> ahead, ben tracy in rio, looks at the olympic games, and the host city cannot win this race. >> the news is back here right

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proud sponsor of the us swim team the air force airport fighter jets limited combat. the massive cost for the most expensive weapons program. >> what are you doing tonight? don't miss charlie filling in for scott pelley.

nel news loca are now in their first hour of a strike. only limited services will y. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. santa clara county superior court workers are now in their first hour of a strike. only limited services will likely be available today. court officials say people show up for hearings although they could be postponed. hundreds of firefighters battling a wildfire in napa and yolo counties. they began late yesterday afternoon near lake berryessa and quickly grew to at least 1700 acres. evacuations are in effect for campground and residential area. highway 128 is shut down between monticello dam and pleasant sally road. in the next half-hour of "cbs this morning"? a look at whether rio will see any real benefit. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a

moment.

time now 7:28. i'm roqui theus with your traffic update. northbound 101 at trimble, two- car crash backed up into the south san jose area up to one- hour delays cars moving about 12 miles per hour. and northbound 85 at stevens creek boulevard traffic still backed up to 17, cars moving 13 miles per hour so very slow there. and then of course the maze to downtown westbound 19 minutes heavy into the toll plaza. ro? >> hey, roqui. thank you, good morning, everybody. live weather camera at sfo, no reports of airport delays even though there's a deck of low clouds and fog. 50s and 60s beginning wednesday, we'll see clearing through the beaches later today.

♪ well it turns out flossing might be unnecessary because after looking at 25 studies on the effectiveness of flossing the associated press has determined that the evidence for flossing is weak, very unreliable, a very low quality and carries a moderate to large potential for bias. you lied to me, dental hygieneist dawn! that does it. based on this news i'm going to stop flossing 38 years ago. >> i always heard four out of five dentists recommend flossing and you know that fifth dentist is right now saying nobody believed me! you all said i was crazy! well, who is crazy now? >> that is good. >> that was really good joke. >> it was. >> it doesn't make sense it doesn't work. how many times has a dentist

said are you flossing? sure, sure. >> i know. the worst part is our children saying, mom, i don't need to. you reported that we don't need to floss. i still think it's a good thing. >> i do too. >> i'm still embracing it. >> and i have no dental training but i think it's a good thing. welcome back to "cbs this morning.” this half hour are the olympics worth their huge price tag? the games in brazil could cost much more than the official estimate of $12 billion with a b. ben tracy is in rio and hes looks at some of the olympic city's facilities may never be used again after the games. >> the parents of the late "star trek" actor anton yelchin are suing fiat chrysler how they want them punished for the roll-away incident. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports 2016 was the warmest year on record. the temperatures were higher

than scientists' predictions. last year had the warmest average social surface temperature and recorded the highest global sea level and greenhouse gases were the highest on record. "the boston globe" reports on a fight in the triumph for fair pay. charlie baker signed a law on monday that requires men and women to be paid equally for comparable works and makes it illegal for workers to ask for a salary history. reporters say such information could have lower pay for women. >> the "los angeles times" reports on the air force declaring the f-35 ready for limited combat. it is a major milestone for the fighter jet which has faced attack challenges and costs overrun. it will be the backbone of the air force's fighter fleet. the maker of the f-35 says each jet costs at least $98 million to produce and let me say i would like to go up in one of those jets in case anyone wants to know. >> i would like to too, but, no

that simulator. remember they had that? >> did you get the simulator? >> i did. >> i will sit here and cheer you both on and you come back safe. i ain't going. i'll cheer you on. >> what if the pilot is cute? >> still ain't going. no, thank you! >> i tried. the "atlanta journal-constitution" reports a guilty plea what is called the largest known securities hacking case. prosecutors say nine hackers traded business secrets. earnings information was stolen from three corporations. the hackers are charged with taking at least $30 million in illegal profits. the conspirator who confessed faces up to 20 years in prison. >> the maker of chip cards takes twice as long as a typically card. the scanning takes 13 seconds. the lag is tradeoff for more

security. the technology that reads the chip cards will open the phone for smartphone pay. >> the parents of "star trek" actor anton yelchin are breaking their silence about his emotional death. they had an emotional press conference yesterday toannounce a lawsuit they have filed against fiat chrysler. his parents blame fiat chrysler for a poorly designed gearshifter. kris van cleave is in washington with more. >> reporter: good morning. this is the problematic shifter. it lacks traditional grooves that tell you you're in parked drive, or reverse and leads to people thinking the car is in parked when it's actually in reverse and getting out and the car with roll back. in the yelchin case his family can't find the first recall notice and the second one saying a fix was available, arrived seven days after his death.

>> he loved life very very much. >> reporter: through tears, their heartbreak was clear. the parents of "star trek" arc anton yelchin broke their silence six weeks after their only child's death to flounce a lawsuit against fiat chrysler. >> it is wrong. it is against nature when the parents bury its own child. >> reporter: yelchin died when his 2016 jeep apparently rolled backwards and pinned him against a fence at his home. it is one of many worldwide recalled for the gearshifter that can result in unintended roll-away incidents. >> he was very special, but now is very special. he is dead. we might save some other life. >> reporter: governor regulators report 700 complaints claiming

68 injuries and 266 accidents linked to the shifter. investigators called the design not intuitive, increasing the potential for unintended gear selection. a problem we first reported in march ahead of the recall but fiat chrysler getting negative consumer feedback about the shifter shortly after subject vehicles entered the market. that is as far back as 2012 and it's no longer offered in new cars. >> the yelchin family their biggest nightmare because they are not motivated by money. they can't be bought off. they want them punished and they want them changed in the way they do business, and we intend to go after them. >> reporter: in a statement to "cbs this morning," fiat chrysler says it extends its sympathies for the yelchin family for their tragic loss. the company has not been served with a lawsuit and cannot comment further at this time. now fiat chrysler has issued a safety recall. the fix is now available for most vehicles. in the meantime, the company is

encouraging people to make sure they have put the car into park and to set the parking brake before getting out. arizona is drying out this morning from monsoon storms. heavy rain in phoenix stranded drivers yesterday in high water. several people were rescued. flash flooding forced the evacuation of at least two high schools and shut down parts of a major interstate. some areas of arizona saw close to 3 inches of rain. powerful tropical storm is gaining strength this morning in the caribbean. earl is expected to become a hurricane before it makes landfall and could happen as soon as today. the storm is targeting mexico and belize and guatemala with heavy rain. winds topped 60 miles an hour. it is blamed for deaths in the dominican republic. it is not expected to have an impact here in the united states. could the rio flame leave rio feeling burned? ben tracy is outside olympic park this morning. >> if the olympics do for rio

like beijing and sochi, that might not be worth celebrating. coming up, the true cost of hosting the games. you can watch us live if you're heading out the door through the cbs all-access app and you can find it on your digital device. you don't want to miss superstar leona lewis here in studio 57. we will be right back. isn't it time to let the real you shi ne through? introducing otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, with reduced redness thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop.

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♪ just two days and counting before the summer olympics gets under way in rio. we have been tracking the security scramble ahead of the opening ceremony. officials, yesterday unveiled an operation center where agencies from 55 nations will monitor the terror threats. that is only part of the massive effort and expense that goes into hosting these games. ben tracy is outside rio's main olympic park to show us why some believe that the financial risk of playing host is cer

games here is actually doing more harm than good. when rio won the right to host the olympics back in 2009 a throng of bristlians were bouncingbounce -- brazilians were bouncing on the beach and a chance to show the world brazil has arrived and then the recession of 25 years hit and unemployment shot up around hundreds of billions of dollars among olympic venueses. felipe lives in one of the poor neighborhood. all of this money being spent on the olympics, is anything getting better for you or the people that live here? >> the investment is not for us. it's for the -- >> reporter: the official cost estimate of the rio olympics is $12 billion. but many experts say it could eventually top 20 billion. at the same time rio has cut spending on health care and

education. the police have gone unpaid for weeks at a time and 20% of the population here lives in bavillos. >> hosting the olympics is a terrible idea. >> reporter: andrew rose is an economist at uc berkeley. he says nearly every olympic is grossly overbudgeted and leaves the host city with billions in debt. if this is such a terrible deal for these cities why do so many cities seem to want to do this? >> most of the time the people who are in charge of bidding and getting the olympics are not around when the bill comes to pay for them. the olympics entails building a large number of facilities that are essentially never used again. >> reporter: the list is legendary. empty and rotting olympic facilities now span the globe. the only thing swimming in the aquatics center in athens are frogs. beijing's rogue and kayaking course is bone dry. 's the famed bird's nest stadium is used most often as nearly 500,000 track for tourists on

seg segways. the sochi's winter games show of forces and $55 billion made it the most expensive games ever and makes the cost a big concern for future hosts. eleven cities bid on the 2004 olympics and only five to host the 2012 games and at least bidding on the 2022 olympics. beijing got the games. the international olympic committee has now reformed the bid process, encouraging more reuse and renovations of facilities, rather than insisting on brand-new stadiums. rio is touting so-called legacy projects, including a nearly $3 billion subway extension and a modernized airport, but promises to clean up rio's notoriously polluted water never happened. and in a city that is already broke, many worry the

starting from scratch every four years and leaving all of this behind. >> it's so smart, ben tracy. >> seems like a great idea and you need basic infrastructure and basic health care and all of those things they are not getting. >> when with you see the problems you wonder if there is one city doing this so well that afs a it was a great benefit to them? >> got to be a better way to do it than what they are doing. >> i know. i'm worried about the olympics aren't you? >> i do too. i just want it to be safe. a baseball player got into a "foul" mood after a fan saw an opportunity. next, we will show you what the player learned from his own

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>> that is the way to handle it. a perfect example of what might be apples to some other people we might know. >> turn the other cheek and went back to sarks look, i'm sorry. i got caught up in the moment. >> jeffrey toobin will be here with his new book on patty hearst who became a hostage. that is coming up on "cbs this morning." even longer than 24 hours. i want to trim my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® provides powerful a1c reduction. releases slow and steady. works like your body's insulin. when my schedule changes... i want something that delivers. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i miss or delay a dose i take it when i remember, as long as there's at least 8 hours between doses. once in use, it lasts 8 weeks

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advocates for the poor are pushing bay area d-m-vs to stop suspending lisences of people who fail to pay traffic fines. they say its a good morning. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. advocates for the poor are pushing bay area dmv to stop suspending licenses for people to fail to pay traffic lines. they say it's unfair that entrenches people in poverty. a measure that was shot down this week by city leaders might still have a chance on the november ballot. the proposal tax tech companies to fund homeless services. and ahead on "cbs this morning," cbs news legal expert rikki klieman and "new york times" correspondent jodi cantor discuss workplace sexual harassment. traffic and weather in just a moment.

welcome back. i'm roqui theus. time now 7:57. let's take a look outside at your morning traffic. northbound 101 at trimble road, traffic is backed up into south san jose from an earlier crash. it's cleared but still causing major delays. cars moving at 17 miles per hour. and then moving on to northbound 880 slow traffic there as well from 238 to downtown oakland cars moving 34 miles per hour and then here's a look at the nimitz freeway, cars moving and, of course, your bay bridge, maze to downtown westbound 15 minutes. toll plaza moving slowly. ro? >> good morning, everyone. our live weather camera this time around takes to us sfo where we now have 42-minute delays on some arriving flights due to the cloud cover. temperatures 50s and 60s as you begin your wednesday. meanwhile, later today we'll have some sunshine back to the beaches, 66 pacifica. 70 around the bay, peninsula, well into our inland areas. we are talking 90s. 80s in santa rosa and also across the santa clara valley. a deeper marine layer beginning tonight brings us cooler air from thursday through saturday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, august 3rd 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead, including new questions about donald trump's comments on workplace sexual harassment. plus, the backlash to his son's controversial explanation right here on "cbs this morning." we're going to talk to jodi jodi kanto of "the new york times" and our legal expert rikki klieman. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> we don't know what caused this dramatic crash. >> it looks like the landing was hard enough to have actually broken the landing gear. >> among the first things investigators are going to look for, the plane's black box, similar to this one. they are kept in the tail. >> trump's campaign appears aimless as it makes republicans weary and president obama questioning trump's fitness for office.

>> the apparent position on trump's position on sexual harassment comes after eric trump made comments yesterday on "cbs this morning" that sparked a firestorm of criticism. >> are we reaching that point where the building of pressure causes him to come together and say we can't go any more. >> the problem who has endorsed donald trump has worry about doing anything to help get hillary clinton elected. >> they say the settlement with iran was unrelated to the prisoner release even though they happened at the same time. >> hosting the olympics is typically a pretty great advertisement for the host city, but 63% of brazilians think hosting the games here is actually doing more harm than good. donald trump tweeted a picture of himself on his plane last night, eating kentucky fried chicken, despite the fact that the bucket was clearly endorsing bernie sanders! i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

a passenger jet carrying 300 people including six americans crash landed this morning in dubai. all of the passengers and crew evacuated safely. video appears to show an explosion once the emirates airplane stopped on the runway at dubai in this airport. the plane flew in from southern india. passengers were reportedly evacuated within 45 seconds of the crash landing. >> wow. thick black smoke billows from the boeing 777 and pilot was said to have told passengers during the flight there was a problem with the landing gear. an aviation expert tells cbs news it appears the landing was hard enough to snap off the landing gear. the national transportation safety board will likely be involved in this investigation. new divisions threaten republican unity two weeks after the party convention. donald trump says he's not ready to endorse house speaker paul ryan or senator john mccain in their primary fight.

trump told "the washington post" quote, i like paul. these are horrible times for our country. we need very strong leadership. i'm just not quite there yet. ryan used almost actually the same words in may about getting behind trump. he said, quote, i'm just not ready to do that at this point. i'm not there right now. >> ryan and mccain have said they back trump but in recent days, both have criticized trump's feud with the family of a fallen soldier. trump declined again last night declined to apologize to the khans for attacking them. he says he has the right to respond to their harsh words about him. >> new york's richard hanna is the first republican congressman across party lines to say he will vote for donald trump's opponent hillary clinton. hanna, who plans to retire at the end of his term wrote in an op-ed yesterday, quote, for me, it is not enough to simply denounce his comments. he is unfit to serve our party and cannot lead this country. president obama voiced similar sentiments during a news

conference with singapore's prime minister yesterday. the president expressed his opinion that trump is unfit for the office and it goes beyond policy differences. >> there have been republican presidents with whom i disagreed with, but i didn't have a doubt that they could function as president. i think i was right in mitt romney and john mccain were wrong on certain policy issues but i never thought that they couldn't do the job. but that's not the situation here. and that is not just my opinion. that is the opinion of many prominent republicans. there has to come a point at which you say, enough. >> well, donald trump said the president does not know what he is doing. new york city police commissioner bill bratton is one of the best-known names in law enforcement. if not the best. after more than 45 years of police work, he announced his resignation yesterday. bratton will step down next month as head of the nation's largest police force to join a consulting firm. we are pleased to welcome commissioner bratton back to studio 57. >> great to be here.

>> i want to talk about your record but, first, you've been the top cop in boston and los angeles and twice here in new york city. you know a lot about leadership. do you agree with the president that trump is unfit? >> mr. trump scares me. scares the hell out of me, to be quite frank with you and personal opinion. i just don't get it in terms of the support for him. as a veteran, a vietnam veteran, i'm amazed that veteran groups are so charmed by him. the hot metal incident was appalling. >> why? >> the demeaning, in some respects of that most significant award to be wounded in combat while protecting your country and i've always wanted one of these. amazing. no recognition of the significance of that medal or the meaning of it. no sensitivity there.

>> that is one thing. why does he scare you as a possible president? >> the lack of depth on issues that the "shoot from the hip". i just watched this whole campaign and i just shake my head. again, a personal opinion. i've been in public life and public policy, law enforcement for 45 years, 48 if you include my three years in the army. and i just don't get it. >> not then to be president says bill bratton? >> that is my belief. that is my belief. >> do you know him, commissioner? >> i've known mr. trump for 20 odd years. not close. but the apartment interactive with him at different times and i know many people who are strongly supportive of them, although they have questions. but, again, it's troubling. >> it's a habit when people back. so -- >> a tough guy. but i don't know if he's taken a

actual punch in his life. i'm always amazed by people who are betrayed as tough guys or portrayed themselves as being tough. it is easy to be tough. it really is easy to be tough. it's a lot tougher being soft and understanding when you need to do soft. like the apology to the family. what about taking something bad about you if they had that? isn't that the issue? there is no compassion there. it's all about him and never about anybody else. strange times. >> may i turn to you? >> i'd rather talk about me. >> this is a big moment. >> all of the reasons that norah cited at the beginning in terms of your experience and what you brought to policing, it somehow seems there must be some other reason you're leaving this job. because you love it. you have said you love police work. and you're leaving to go work for a consulting firm and you say it's a career opportunity.

you have a responsibility to yourself, but also you have earned the respect of people who feel like they need you here in challenging times. how did you make this decision and what is behind it? >> it's the right time for me personally. i'm 68 years of age and it's the right time for me professionally. the nypd is in excellent shape and is moving very forcefully to address all of the issues of the day, issues of race, issues of terrorism, issues of crime and dealing with all of them successfully, although it will take years on the issue of race. it's not a new york issue, it's a national issue. and so for me, i'm able to leave the department in very good shape, as referenced in all of the newspaper coverage today. clearly the right time when you go out with that type of coverage. but also the comfort level of what i'm leaving behind is an extraordinary leader, jimmy

o'neill, my successor. i've worked with him the last two and a half years and known him for 25 years. similar to los angeles when i left at los angeles, i was very comfortable with the line of succession was secure. and an individual who believes like i do that policing needs to change and he is the right guy to continue that change. >> you came in with john miller. john miller leaving with you? >> i think you guys have to get a big net and try to pull him back in here. the same argument, charlie, that john, i think, after much criticism from the media when he took the job of counterterrorism chief two and a half years ago has proven himself to be one of the most extraordinary individuals in that area and has held his strength in the defenses of new york city and by doing that, the strength in the national defense. he does an extraordinary well job. john, in terms of making a decision when to come back to the media, hopefully, to you guys is a personal decision for him also. but that would be a loss to the city of new york in terms of his stepping away from that

position, as well as to the country. he is widely respected by everybody on the national and international scene relative to terrorism. >> commissioner bratton, hopefully this won't be the last time we see you at the table. >> hopefully, not. i'm the opening act for your next guest. >> you know our next guest and you might have seen her this morning. >> looked pretty good when i saw her this morning before she left the house. >> she is actually married to the commissioner. we have seen rikki klieman in all of her natural beauty. there she is. rikki klieman is here along with jodi kantor of "the new york times." they will take a look at eric trump's controversial comments here on

singing star leona lewis will be here in studio 57 and has hit songs like "bleeding

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♪ i think what you're saying is ivanka ivanka is a strong powerful woman.

she wouldn't allow her self to be objected, by the way you should certainly take it up with human resources and she definitely would as a strong person. at the same time i don't think she would allow herself to be subjected to that. >> this is what eric trump told us yesterday defending donald trump's controversial comments about workplace sexual harassment. the republican nominee respond this week to a question about his daughter ivanka would react to sexual assault harassments. i would like think she would find another career or fine another company if that was the case. the commentsing sparked a national debate. jodi cantor is here along with rikki klieman, aka mrs. bratton. jodi start us off with your initial reaction from both trump men and what you think it says about the broader perception of sexual harassment at the workplace. >> i've interviewed many women in different industries over the wears who said they have been sexually harassed in the

workplace. i never interviewed one who said she was able to brush it off easily. the pattern is generally lower level women say that they are afraid to speak out because they don't have enough power in the organization and higher level women feel that they have a great deal to lose by speaking out. the episode we're seeing playing out with roger ailes departure from fox news is in many ways exceptional. this is not usually what happens. usually people stay silent. usually if there's a threat of lawsuit it's settled out of the public domain. >> have you ever heard a woman saying i won't allow this happen to me. i think that's what threw a lot of people. ivanka wouldn't allow that to happen to her. >> these things are complicated. it's possible to both push back and still feel wounded by it. >> rikki that phrase a strong woman wouldn't allow herself to be sexually harassed. >> let's look at gretchen carlson. she sudden roger ailes is one

mighty strong woman. let's look at megyn kelly who in the investigation said that she was also subjected to inappropriate comments which constitute sexual harassments. sexual harassment and we know under the law affects every person not only women as jodi has written so he low queenly about but can also be sexual harassment of woman on woman, man on woman, woman on man. that sexual harassment knows no boundaries but the usual victims are women, strong or weak. >> i guess the question what donald trump said in this interview ivanka would find another career or find another company the suggestion it's the woman's responsibility on her own to remove herself from a situation where she's being sexually harassed. is that the right way to look at it. >> it's the wrong way to look at it completely. although ivanka trump or other women fortunate enough to be in a financially secure situation

may be able to go find another job. but most of the world cannot. >> what advice do you have for a woman who is sexually harassed. >> the sexual harassment advice that any good lawyer would give are the following. first of all, if you feel safe you should confront your harasser. you should say what you are saying to me what you are doing, i don't like. and i don't want you to do it again, putting the harasser on notice with many times you can feel safe and can't do that. you should go on make a personal record keep a journal. you should absolutely go to human resources or a superior. you should look at what your company's policy is complain promptly if you wind up at the eeoc going to go to equal opportunity employment group that what you must do is you got to get there within 180 days and you must must, must be specific. you can't say he's making me feel awkward. you got to know exactly what he did and when he did it. >> one of the most amazing things coming out of the fox

news story the correspond reported the sexual harassment and was retaliated against for reporting to it human seniors and up the chain of command. >> that's fear. i've never seen a sexual harassment lawsuit play out the way the ails one has. you would agree this is the most consequently sexual harassment suit we've seen in american history because it's had so many ripple effects and hasn't even hit the courtroom yet. it the courtroom yet and yet more and more women are coming forward. >> is that two parts? one, because there were repeated snants instances but more importantly it was hanelededdled by an independent law firm which meant people feel more comfortable to come and talk to them? >> it asks the question what is going on in the american workplace. how could this have per sissed so long for fox and where else is it happening?

>> run lawyerone lawyer said to me the fact that paul weiss acted so quickly two weeks after gretchen carlson filed this suit that is a good sign how corporate america is reacting? >> i think it's a great sign because i think that the roger ailes' lawsuit is one that will really be educational and may prevent more of this. >> thank you both here. tender pieces and crunchy bites ended up together. that's just what happens when cats call the shots. new friskies tender and crunchy combo. tasty textures cats gotta have. friskies. for cats. by cats. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis isn't it time to let the real you shi ne through? introducing otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, with reduced redness thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab

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he compares patty hearst to

your real reeling -- linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. right now, hundreds of court workers in santa clara county are on strike. the picket comes after 2.5 years of contract negotiations. the court says it already offered its last best and final offer in june. santa rosa city council has just voted unanimously to allow various marijuana operations as long as they are not in residential areas. the move means testing, distribution and transport businesses can now do their work legally in california. coming up on "cbs this morning," jeffrey tobin has been in studio 57 to discuss his new book, american heiress. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. i'm roqui theus in the kpix 5 studios. an update on your traffic a little trouble in the south san jose area. northbound 101 at brokaw road backed up into south san jose. cars moving 11 miles per hour. and then down the line northbound 280 at bird avenue causing some delays, as well. they are cleaning that accident up. and then altamont pass at i-680 about westbound 22 minutes cars moving about 38 miles per hour.

so not too bad. but definitely slow. and then let's check the bay bridge toll plaza. the maze downtown will take you about 20 minutes so heavy and the toll plaza is backed up into the maze. then let's take a look at how it's looking outside, roberta. >> thank you, roqui. good morning, everybody. let's take a look at sfo. you have the planes all lining up there. we have delays up to 42 minutes on some arriving flights due to the low clouds and fog. temperatures in fact 50s and 60s. later today sun all the way back to pacifica. 70s, 70s, 80s -- 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s across the bay area. temperature 59 at the coast, 94 east in brentwood, tracy, oakley, discovery bay and mountain house and antioch. clearlake and lakeport in the high 90s. thursday start to see a deepening marine layer leading to cooler temperatures friday and saturday, warming next week.

. ♪ >> please join us in welcoming 9-year-old nion harvey. okay, zion whenever you're ready, it's your pitch. >> all right. zion, all right! >> we like this story because 9-year-old zion harvey threw out the ceremonial first pitch at last night's baltimore orioles game. he is the first child to undergo a double hand transplant. you go mr. zion harvey. doctors at the children hospital of philadelphia performed the surgery last summer. since then he has undergone rigorous therapy sessions. he seems to have adapted and adjusted very well right? >> that is amazing! >> look at this. >> and he's got personality. >> you're right, personality plus. >> yeah. so cute. congrats to them. >> i hope he is at home watching! he did a little better than you

did last time. >> who? >> 50 cent. i like him. he needed a little help there. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour singer leona lewis is kidnapperses. >> the 12th state dinner of the obama presidency last night. first lady michelle obama looked stunning in an ivory strapless gown that was designed by

brandon maxwell who is lady gaga's stylist. >> i'm surprised there is only 12 in eight years. i thought there was more than that. >> i think who can design for lady gaga and first laid michelle obama, you can appreciate his atlanta, georgia last week veterans actor bob mcgarage said he and two other stars had been fired from sesame street. the ceo of sesame workshop said all cast members were told two years ago they would be needed less with a new half-hour format but the door was left open for all actors to continue to appear based on future story lines. the "the washington post" says that some millennials born in the '90s are avoiding sex. don't choke, charlie. they are more than twice as likely to be sexual inactive in their early 20s than the previous generation. overall, they have fewer sexual partners than previous generations.

some say they don't like the hook-up scene but they find building relationships time consuming. good relationships take some time. >> who conducted this study? i'm sorry. this doesn't sound accurate to me. hello, tinder all of those apps? doesn't sound accurate based on my limited knowledge. >> i was going to say. >> speaking of jeffrey toobin. the patty hearst abduction in 1974 grabbed the headlines. what seemed like a simple abduction turned into something much more implicated. the story, even now, fascinates the world. >> there has been a big kidnapping on the west coast. >> on february 4th, 1974 three people burst into 19-year-old patty hearst's home. she was beaten bound, and thrown into the trunk of a car. the scene left neighbors terrified. >> i heard her pleading please no not me. >> reporter: her captors

demanded hearst's wealthy family to donate food to the needy in exchange for her release. >> ransom made for $2 million to be delivered to a tax-exempt charitable organization. >> reporter: the hearst family implied and patty's release looked likely until things turned. patty pledged allegiance to her kidnappers and joined their cause. >> i see no reason to further defend my position. >> reporter: she took the guerrilla named ton that andkidnapping authorities finally caught up with the sla. the gun fight which played out live on television before

millions of viewers left six members of the group dead. but patty remained on the run. until september 1975 when authorities finally caught up with her in san francisco. >> i said don't move. and then placed her under arrest. >> reporter: a sensational trial followed. patty's lawyers argued she was brainwashed and jurors listened to hundreds of hours of testimony as they grappled with one central question -- was she or wasn't she? patty hearst or tonya? >> that is one of the questions of jeffrey toobin. author of "american heiress." >> how do you answer the question? >> the answer to the question she joined the sla. when you look at the lengths of time she was on the run and you look at the number of crimes

that she committed and the multiple, multiple opportunities that she had to leave. you know, we talk about one bank robbery, the famous bank robbery with the photo of the machine grandpa. she helped rob two other banks, including one where a woman was killed. she shot up personally a street in los angeles. she helped set off bombs in northern california. so the answer to the question is yes. >> was she brainwashed or was this a swedish syndrome or what was it? >> you know, i try to avoid these terms like brake braininwashing and stockholm syndrome. she reacted to her circumstances. she was a vulnerable restless 19-year-old when she was kidnap and very unformed like a lot of 19-year-olds. the sla was actually good to her for the most part and she saw the world through their eyes and saw, as that piece

demonstrated that six of her comrades were killed. she didn't want that fate so she went on the run. but once she was arrested she thought, i don't want that life any more. i want to go back to my old life and she made the rational decision to say, hey i want to be a hearst again. >> you said in the end she became her mother. in the end when it was all over she became her mother. during this whole time she was very critical of her mother. at one time you write in the book she said to more mom, "stop wearing black." she became very disparaging to her own parents while she was being held captive. >> sort of the remarkable thing if you follow patty hearst's life since 1975 when she was arrested she has actually led the life for which she was des destined destined. she became a socialite and some eccentric interest and been in a couple of john waters movies. basically, she did turn into her

mother notwithstanding the criticism of her mother. >> the sla was a rag tag team. they had no plan and did this willy-nilly and got patty hearst after looking at her engagement photo. >> symbionese is a made-up word. they didn't liberate anything or anyone. they called themselves an army. there were at most a dozen people involved. so it was an incredibly disorganized dysfunctional group of people that improvised their way along. interestingly, most of them or several of them came out of the indiana university drama program and they excelled at guerrilla theater. they liked to put on shows but they really had no judgment of what to do once they had it. >> so they captured the world's attention. >> she served less than two years in prison and president carter commuted her sentence. what does this say about wealth?

>> this was the remarkable part of the story. she was sentenced to seven years for the bank robbery. after a bipartisan effort by ronald reagan who was governor of california and close friend of the hearst family and congressman, wealthy people they said to jimmy carter please commute her sentence and he did after 22 months. 20 years later, bill clinton, on the last day of his presidency pardoned her. she is the only person in american history to receive a commutation from one president and a pardon from another. that to me when you look at the scope of her crimes the three bank robberies, the shootings, the bombings that she got that sort of gifts from two presidents tells you a lot about -- >> because of her last name? >> she didn't talk to you? >> she didn't talk to me and has moved on in her life. she is now big in the dog show business. there is a photograph in there of rocket her shih tzu, that

won at the westminster kennel club. >> thank you for that point! >> how much is she worth, about? >> you know, it's -- the hearst corporation did one thing that was really brilliant. in the very early days she bought 20% of espn so she is really rich. >> "american heiress" is on sale now. coming up next is leona lewis. we will learn how she got a feel for becoming a sea lion.

♪ ♪ that i keep on posing you cut me up and i keep bleeding keep keep bleeding ♪ ♪ i keep bleeding i keep keep bleeding ♪ ♪ >> norah and i sound like cats singing but we like the song of leona lewis, and the best single selling worldwide and that was in 2005. her debut album is called

"spirit." ♪ love me somewhere ♪ >> her career started back in 2006 when she took the crowned on the third season of the uk's "x-factor." ♪ touch me it's so easy to leave me ♪ >> decade later, she is stepping on to a broadway stage for the first time. the revival of andrea lloyd webber "cats" performing the signature song that is called "memory." hello, miss lewis. so glad to see you. i went to the show on saturday and when you sang that song i got goose bumps and everybody was on their feet at that moment. good for you. you saw "cats" when you were six or seven and you thought what? >> i saw the original production in london and my mom took me to see it. i just remember it was magical. it blew me away and that song in

particular stuck in my head and i've literally been singing inging since i was 9. i asked my singing teacher if i could land the song and sing it in my baby voice. >> when composer andrew lloyd weber said you have one of the greatest voices of your generation, it must have meant the world to you. >> yes. that blows me away. he is incredible. and especially his legacy, especially being from the uk and him being from the uk yes, it's amazing. so the fact that i get to come here and perform is wonderful. >> what did "x-factor" mean to you? >> the ""x-factor "is where it began. i took it to a whole new level. it wasn't in the uk any more it was worldwide so it was all around that time and gave me a huge platform. >> i heard that everybody on stage has to do their own

makeup. >> yes. >> because there is so many. so you get a lesson on how to do it and then you have to do it yourself? >> yeah. we get tools how to do it and each night we have to transform ourselves into the cats. it's all about getting into the character and the process of cats flowing from the human. >> you spend a couple of days pretend to be a cat? >> oh, yes. when we first got here in our rooms, people you've never met before and the directors say, we are going to act like cats for the day and we were just crawling around to eat like a cat and take a nap as a cat. >> eating out of a bowl on the floor? >> down on the floor like pretending. >> really? >> yes. we were cats and got know each other real quick through that process. >> do you even like cats? >> i do yes. i actually have an animal sanctuary in the uk and we have lots of cats at the animal sanctuary there. >> your music is so great. norah and i were singing "bleeding love" because we both

really like your music. that song, "it will all be better in time." >> yes. >> i've heard people say many times the lyrics to that song saved them. you must have heard that too. >> i have a lot of rejection to that song in particular. it's so true and poignant and it will get better in time and you do heal and you can apply it to a relationship, you can apply it to a traumatic incident that has happened in your life. >> a job? >> you're from london. >> i am. >> you grew up in london? >> yes. >> i was born in iffington. >> now you come to new york to do "cats." how do you find new york? >> it's quite similar to london actually. you see people using the subway and getting on the bus. it's very -- it's got a very london vibe about it so i really enjoy it. >> do you and simon cowell get along now? there were reports you had a

customer customer fluffle. >> i watched him for seven years and decided to go to a new label. because i decided to do that i got half of -- >> that's good. >> what is your favorite song from "cats"? >> i love "gus" the theater cat. really great number. >> you do it well. >> thank you leona lewis. >> "cats" is now playing on broadway. we will be right back.

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a measure that was shot down this week by a san francisco committee might still have a chance on the november ballot. tech companie scored good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a measure shot down this week by a san francisco committee might still center a chance on the november ballot. the proposal would tax tech companies to fund homeless services. superior court workers are about two hours into a strike in santa clara county. only limited services will likely be available today. court officials suggest people still show up for any scheduled hearings, although they could be postponed. santa rosa's city council has just voted unanimously to allow various marijuana operation as long as they are not in residential areas. it means testing and other businesses can be legal. let's go outside where we have blue skies over the bay right now. and the clouds are breaking up

a lot sooner than they have been in recent mornings. temperatures in the 50s and 60s. it's now 60 in fremont. 63 in mountain view. later today we are talking about ample sunshine around the bay, 60s and 70s. otherwise, pacifica you, too will have some sunshine today at 66. low 80s in san jose. mid-80s in santa rosa and to the east, we're talking about 94 degrees. that will be our outside number in brentwood and in discovery bay. winds will be variable about 10 to 20 miles per hour. looks like temperatures cool for thursday through saturday with a deepening marine layer. a look at traffic up next with roqui.

good morning, everyone. let's take a look outside at your traffic. it is 8:58 right now. a lot of trouble in san jose. slow traffic on northbound 101, cars moving about 11 miles per hour very slow from sunnyvale to san jose. and then let's move to cupertino. northbound 280 at de anza boulevard a three-car crash blocking the number 2 lane, cars moving 12 miles per hour. and northbound 880 slow traffic from 238 to oakland, slow on the nimitz. 238 to the maze to downtown westbound 15 minutes. for more news and information, be sure to tune in right now to "good day" on our sister station, kbcw 44/cable 12.

wayne: i'm on tv! jonathan: it's a trip to napa! (screaming) wayne: you've got the car! cash, mr. la-di-da! jonathan: it's a new kitchen! - whoo! - 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: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. right now, who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) in the red, in the red yes, red. you are so surprised. - i love you, wayne, i love you. wayne: thank you, brigette we just met, but-- yes, i love you too. nice to meet you. - thank you. wayne: so what do you do?