>> time. yeah done. >> thank you temperature watching. watch-- for watching. good morning to our viewers in the west. welco." sources tell cbs news bannon is losing favor as john kelly reorganizes the west wing. >> three top ceos quit a white house advisory group saying the president waited too long to denounce white supremacists. di war plan. and defense secretary james mattis says if the regime launches a mle attk it's game on and more on board with the coast guard hunting down smugglers trying to keep a tidal

wave of cocaine coming to the u.s. but first a look at today's eye opener. >> those who cause violence are criminals and thugs including the kkk. neo nazis, white supremacists. >> the president urged to cut ties with chief strategist steve bannon. >> a big part of the problem is there are members in the white house staff who believe in accommodating this alt right movement in the united states. >> growing anger over the symbols of the confederacy. protesters toppled a statue of a confederate soldier. >> police in oklahoma city say they stopped a man plotting to blow up a bank. >> varnell is in federal custody. >> he had the intent to carry out this plot to the end. >> james mattis issued a new warning. if north korea hits guam or any part of the united states, it is quote, game on.

>> the rhetoric from kim jong-un, i think it's appropriate that we make preparations. >> heavy rains caused a severe mud slide. >> and hundreds are dead and hundreds more missing. >> a bit of a phone mishap in a private airport hangar. >> all that -- >> great white shark snatching a fisherman's catch right off the hook. >> and blue jays fans have a bat flying right at them. >> and all that matters. >> bettis made a return to the diamond after a battle with cancer. >> the rockies beat atlanta. >> what a story book night for him. >> on nbc this morning. f -- on cbs this morning.

really? when you take a job like that you know that your expiration date is coming. i didn't think i was going to last too long but longer than a carton of milk. welcome to cbs this morning. welcome to "cbs this morning" we are all back and we are all by that. special thanks to people who sat in at this table. the next white house staff shakeup could leave steve bannen on the outside. chump's chief political strategist could be gone. >> helped mr. trump win the presidency but his future is at risk because the new chief of staff is working to restore order. major garret is at the white house. good morning. >> we can report through various sources inside and outside the white house that chief

strategist steve bannon has never been in more jeopardy. one source tells us he could be gone. his stock has risen and fallen and he has survived job scares before. his close personal relationship with the president can't be ruled out. his faith is the topic of discussion. in part because bannon's history of clashing as well as top economic advisers. he is accused of using his allies to try to undermine hr mcmaster as national security adviser. the new chief of staff john kelly is trying to eliminate that kind of open factional warfare within the white house and he has tried to strengthen mcmaster's position within the white house and bannon's hard right nationalist economic perspective and his reluctance to engage or expand military operations makes him clash with

comparatively more moderate voices in the white house. in the end this could come down to the president's newly forged relationship with kelly.several kelly wants more adults in the white house and where ba non falls on kelly's estimation of adult, not adult, could decide his fate. >> all right. thank you very much. president trump is waking up in trump tower for the first time as president. demonstrators rallied outside as he returned to new york city. they protested his response to the white supremacist rally in charlottesville, virginia, over the weekend. the controversy led the ceos of underarmour to quit last night. merck's ceo resigned. the president specifically condemned the kkk, neo nazis and other white supremacists yesterday. his statement on saturday criticized violence on many sides. we're outside trump tower. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, president trump followed the lead of daughter ivanka in disavowing these hate groups.

he consulted with his chief of staff and his homeland security team. a white house official said that counter terrorism adviser weighed in on exactly how the president should of domestic terrorism. >> no kkk, no >> reporter: the controversy followed president trump back to s s manhattan home where he wa samet bysh prote.sters. u >> what happened in charlottesville was done with trump's endorsement, with his permission that he could barely criticize. >> reporter: during a brief stop the president issued his first direct con demnation of the white supremacist groups. >> racism is evil and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs including the kkk, neo nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups. >> that disavow came two days too late for some ceo's serving on the president's manufacturing counsel.

brian krzanich said he was resigning to call attention to the quote, divided split climate adding many in washington seemed for concerned with attacking anyone who disagrees with him. po underarmour's ceo also with drew. they followed the pceo of merck. he felt quote, a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism. within an hour the president sharply responded. now that ken fraser of merck has resigned from president's manufacturing counsel he will have more time to lower ripoff drug prices. yet, president trump declined to explain his delay in denouncing the hate groups. >> they have been condemned. >> reporter: now, labor leader told cbs news he's also assessing his role on the panel and said they've yet to even

hold a single real meeting. charlie, we expect to hear from the president later today when he talks about investing in infrastructure. charlovittespolle hiotit aa the way his department responded but he says he regrets the loss of life. heather heyer was killed when a car was used to attack a group of demonstrators. and two virginia state troopers died monitoring the protests. cullen and bates were killed when their helicopter crashed. we're outside the city hall in charlottesville. david, good morning. >> reporter: charlie, good morning. outside city hall is a writing wall. this wasn't free speech. this was terrorism. and resigned city council. we asked a lot of pointed questions of the police chief yesterday who told us that of the thousand officers he told his men to show up in their regular uniform. and he was also questioned about an allegation that he told his

men to stand down when things got violent. he said that's absolutely not true. >> it was a challenge. >> reporter: the chief says it took about an hour to regain control of the streets in downtown charlottesville on saturday. >> do you regret not having your officers better prepared and in their proper gear earlier so they could have acted sooner? >> absolutely i have regrets. >> and what are your regrets? >> we lost three liv s ekend.es t >> i'm talking about the actions of your department. >> i certainly havs.gre teep>>e or supremacists and counter protesters to enter emancipation park through separate interests -- entrances but when the white supremacists who the chief says agreed to the plan started using other entrances skirmishes broke out. >> you will be arrested. >> reporter: around 11:30 a.m., police began to clear the park of all demonstrators sending them out into the streets.

>> we had groups that were moving constantly. we were following a number of groups ensuring that they were being peaceful. we were spread thin once the groups dispersed. >> this has been declared an unlawful assembly. >> reporter: two hours after they ordered the park vacated a white supremacist from ohio james alex fields jr., allegedly rammed his dodge challenger into a group of counter protesters. heather heyer was killed. at least 19 other people were hurt. on monday the 20-year-old security guard was denied bond. he's been held on second degree murder and other charges. after the hearing he was fired from his security job. outside of court, white nationalists tried to absolve fields of any blame. >> this is on the hands of the police and the radical left. >> reporter: this morning police are looking into the background and electronic records of that man who drove his car into that crowd of people trying to figure out if anybody directed him to

do what he did. gayle, there are court records in kentucky. when that yong man was 12 years old apparently threatened his mother with a knife, locked her in the bathroom and hit her in the head. >> boy, what kind of person do you have to be to threaten your mother, not alone your disabled mother? thank you very much. president trump has extended his condolences to the family of heather heyer. mr. trump said yesterday that heyer's death fills us with grief. heyer's mother says she plans to carry on in her daughter's name. >> i miss her so, so much, but i'm going to make her death worth something. no mother should have to give up her 32-year-old child and i know people die every day. i'm not special that way. but if my child's death was for a cause, i'm going to speak for at cse'm aau i tnd going >> heyer is being remembered in charlottesville at the growing

memorial. a sign at the robert e. lee statue calls for the park to be renamed in her honor. a group of protesters toppled a statue in durham, north carolina. the confederate soldier's monument had stood in downtown durham since 1924. some people began kicking and spitting on the bronze figure after it fell to the ground last night. deputies recorded the protest on video but made no attempt to stop it. north korea's state media announced overnight that kim jong-un plans to hold off from launching missiles at guam at least for now. the u.s. military is ready to defend the territory from any attack.is said we know within moments where it's going. if they fire at the united ttma s jame states, they -- that could escalate into war very quickly..

we're following this unfolding story from seoul, south korea. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's a holiday known as liberation day here in south korea as well as across the border in north korea. some thought this might be an opportunity for kim jong-un to launch another missile or take some sort of provocative act. instead he seems to be signaling he's ready to deactivate this conflict with the u.s. >> reporter: these pictureswm plans with his generals to launch three missiles. the leader decided not to immediately launch his weapons but did launch another war of words at the u.s. he said, if the yankees persist in their extremely dangerous reckless actions on the korean peninsula, north korea's military will ring the windpipes and point daggers at their necks. the real threat is a north korean missile capable of hitting the u.s. after several failed missile tests in 2016, they've now built

and launched two intercontinental ballistic missiles despite heavy international sanctions. >> to do it so quickly is quite astonishing. >> reporter: michael elliott has closely studied north korea's capabilities for years. >> there's just a limited number of countries which can produce something of this size and capability and through a series of deductions and elimination of possibilities you come to either russia or ukraine. >> reporter: he believes that the engines used on north korea's missiles first launched in may came from a factory in ukraine and were then likely transported through russia to north korea. those missile advancements convinced china to go along with tough new u.n. sanctions. on monday china banned all imports of north korean coal, ironod.foea ore snd

the president of south korea had direct words saying that war is not an option on the korean peninsula and that no other country has the right to start one here without south korea's consent. >> all right. thank you. an oklahoma man is in federal custody this morning accused of plotting a bomb attack on american soil. authorities say 23-year-old jerry drake varnell tried to blow up what he thought was a vehicle bomb at a bank in oklahoma city. it's just blocks from the site of the 1995 bombing that killed 168 people at the federal building. omar villafranca is at the oklahoma city nationalmeal museum. >> reporter: good morning. federal officils say varnell was upset with the government and anned to use a device similar to the one used in the domestic terror attack here more than 20 years ago. according to court documents, a confidential informant alerted the fbi to his alleged plan.

the informant then introduced varnell to an undercover fbi agent posing as someone who could help get bomb making supplies and plan the attack. varnell helped assemble what he thought was a bomb. he was arrested overnight saturday when he tried to detonate it at the bank first building in downtown oklahoma city. varnell reportedly had mental health issues. on his facebook page, a user claiming to be the suspect's brother posted this comment. my brother is schizophrenic and the fbi brought him the van with loaded explosives. but officials said they gave varnell multiple chances to pull out of the attack. if convicted he could face up to 20 years in prison. >> thank youermuy .ch

swift is promising to help victims of sexual assault after winning her civil suit of a man who she says groped her. the jury ruled in her favor after four hours. she says he groped her as they posed for this photo back in 2013. we're here with reaction to the trial's outcome. good morning. >> good morning. on friday, a judge dismissed david mueller's claim that swift got him fired from his job as a radio host. on monday the jury followed suit rejecting his claims that the star's mother and one of swift's managers cost him his job. after four years trying to keep her assault quiet, taylor swift made herself heard on monday. >> taylor swift has told everyone, this is it. the line is drawn. >> reporter: outside the denver courthouse, attorney

characterized his client's victory as more than a win. >> not just a win, but something that can make a difference for my kids, your kids, all of us. >> reporter: the superstar vowed to donate to organizations that helped sexual assault victims to defend themselves. i acknowledge my ability to shoulder the enormous cost of defending myself in a trial like this. my hope is to help those whose voices should also be heard. fans described her reaction to the verdict. >> she was so happy. >> reporter: but earlier in the day during closing arguments the 27-year-old broke down in tears. david mueller's attorney questioned why swift was smiling in a photo that supposedly captured the 2013 groping. look at her face. is that the face of someone who's in shock? who is upset? swift was awarded a symbolic $1 on monday saying she wants to serve as an example of women who have been assaulted.

>> when she stood up by being in that courtroom she's standing up for women all around the world and that's amazing. >> following the verdict the attorney said i'm disappointed for mueller but respect the jury's decision. after trying to clear his name for the past four years going to court was his only option. >> all right. thank you. don't mess up. >> don't mess with taylor and the message that it sends to women after all ages. a stunt driver dea in th mo in canada. why the latest deaths and in from the kpix studios, good tuesday morning.

the marine layer is common around the coast like we have today. we have temperatures that are cool for this time of the day in the 50s and 60s. it is 54 in santa rosa, 60 in the tri-valley. later today, only up to 80 degrees today. there will be a gradual warming each day. an online activist is using his twitter feed to shame

people at the white supremacist rally. >> they're not wearing their hoods. they're not afraid anymore. >> ahead we'll hear from some of them who are now facing consequences after being called out online. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by prudential. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said...

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united states. we'll take you this is a kpix 5 update. i am michelle. uc berkeley's new chancellor is set to reveal her plan the priorities for the university. carol crist will be the first woman chancellor of uc berkeley. she holds the title after nicholas dirks was forced to step down after several scandals. a deadly shooting at san jose liquor store goes to court today. 57-year-old owner was killed. he was killed while protecting his wife. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

it is 7:27 and we tr ager o

drivers headed out of the east bay, going across the san mateo bridge westbound, it is a 20 minute ride. expect delays on the 101, we have reports of ole blocked on the southbound lanes. here's a look near bayshore, 10 minutes in the southbound direction. a 27 minute ride to go from the maine to san francisco plaza. good morning, we have some rain in there this morning causing delays at sfo on some arriving flights. currently the temperatures are in the 50s and a few 60s. unseasonably cool away from the coast with high temperatures up to 80 degrees.

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i'll pretend those are moochs and not boos, steve. >> this is you over here holding your thumbs in your belt like a gun slinger and this the reince priebus. what is going on? were you brought in just to get rid of him and sean spicer? >> i don't want to say it that way. >> say it like the mooch. >> well, there was no -- all right. so the -- give me some mooch here. >> so the mooch would say there's no love lost there. let me tell you something, you know this. you can feel it from me. i'm an honest person. >> don't use me as a character witness for you. i don't know. i met you like five minutes ago. what are you talking about? the mooch.

>> i love steven colbert, like i don't know you. >> but it does seem like the mooch really enjoys being the mooch. >> this is not new gh that he loved the camera. >> that's exactly right. >> it was a good line athae thr. see, we are back. we are so glad to be here. can i just share this one tweet that i got that says, gayle, i feel that you and charlie are never together on set anymore. this is from at last and drew. think about whatever vacation you have upcoming so can you forfeit it and make drew very happy? >> no. >> okay. we tried. welcome back. >> did you know that when we were on vacation that charlie would open the show and he would say gayle and norah are still off? >> no bitter pill there. but we are really glad to be at the table together.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." this is infrastructure day at trump tower. the president plans to sign an executive order targeting environmental reviews of large public works projects. the order says the goal is to shorten how long it takes to get these projects started. here's a look at some of this morning's other headlines. that news report in alabama today, part of the fight to fill the seat that belonged to jeff sessions. the election will test the reach of president trump and senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. new republican senator strange is in a tight race even though he's endorsed by mr. trump. he also has the backing of a superpack tied to mcconnell. his challengers include the former chief justice and freedom caucus member mo brooks. and the forum published a letter from a north dakota man, the father wrote my son is not welcome at our family gatherings

any longer. i pray he will return home, we do not, never have and will not accept his twisted world view. >> becoming a new battleground after that violent rally in charlottesville, virginia, over the weekend. the five-year-old beige is dedicated to calling out racism. now shifting its focus to exposing white supremacists who gathered over the weekend. kris van cthe statue of robert e. lee in charlottesville.ist aleav kris, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. this park was full of white supremacists protesters over the weekend. many of them weren't covering their faces. they weren't trying to hide their identities but were still largely anonymous. one man is trying to use his twitter page to change that. he wants to not only name them but to shame them. the protests in charlottesville were angry, violent and deadly.

>> we saw more white supremacists attend the rally in charlottesville than we've seen in over a decade. >> reporter: in demonstrators also seemed unconcerned about being exposed. >> they're not wearing masks anymore. they're not wearing their hoods. they're not afraid anymore. >> reporter: logan smith who runs the twitter account yes, you're racist decided they did not deserve to be anonymous. on saturday he started posting pictures on his page. his followers jumped to about 350,000, they started helping him put names to faces. >> i was able to go through these public profiles, look at know, that they were in fact the same person. >> reporter: for many, this man's image has come to symbolize this rally. he was a student at the university of nevada. >> i do not identify as a white supremacist or racist. of course that definition is really fluid.

people have one version, i have another. i'm alt right because i'm pro white. >> it's not just twitter that led to protesters. after the new york times posted this photo of fields jr., the man accused of killing a woman when he slammed his car into counter protesters the man standing next to him was identified as nigel and he's now lost his job at an equipment supply company. >> i'm running in my head, how am i going to get money now, but nothing phases me. >> experts say the current political environment may make it difficult to shame extremists. >> when you have white supremacists and those who are violent feeling comfortable in society today. that's a danger. >> reporter: and the extremist wedsahi em ss i a they pe wilbe the start of a white civil rights movement and the rhetoric is escalating. both the man behind the twitter page and some of the people he's identified say they've been receiving death threats.

very interesting how that, you know, they're there in a public rally and now their names are being tied to s.r fathce i think that takes it to a whole different level for me. hollywood faces new questions about safety precautions it takes while shooting action films. a student driver working on the superhero sequel dead pool 2 died yesterday when his motorcycle hit a glass building in vancouver. actor tom cruise appearing to hurt himself while leaping between buildings for the latest mission impossible movie. >> good morning. stunts are a dangerous business and the people behind those stunts sometimes risk their lives to capture that perfect moment for the cameras. while much of hollywood relies on special effects, tom cruise likes to do it himself. whether that's swinging from the world's tallest building in

dubai or dangling from the back of a cargo plane, the 55-year-old actor says it's all part of the business. >> when i'm underwater on the plane, we spent a lot of time training but it was a stunt. >> the latest mission impossible sequel, he appears to hurt himself while trying to jump between buildings. and filming was brought to a stand still on the set of dead pool 2 after a stunt woman was killed riding a motorcycle. >> motorcycle comes flying over the street, looked like off a ramp because it was in the air. standing on the bike, slams into that building. >> reporter: and in july, stuntman john was killed during the filming of the walking dead. a lot has to deal with the fact that there aren't any formal regulations. >> john has been performing stunts on film and tv for a

decade. >> there isn't as much of an emphasis on making sure that one, how can i do this stunt safely and two, can i do this stunt at all. >> reporter: he says in his isn't clearly outlined and that needs to change. >> when you don't have any regulations in place, then bad things are bound to happen. >> reporter: police in british columbia are investigating the cause of the stunt woman's death in vancouver. ahead, we'll go inside the effort to stop high traffickers on the high seas. >> and massive amounts of cocaine could be headed to the u.s. coming up on "cbs this morning" we'll show you the coast guard operation that's stopping smugglers. higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best.

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about to hit the united states. we showed you the record cocoa gr growth in colombia yesterday.

that's the raw ingredient in cocaine. production surged between 2015 and 2016. much of it is ultimately bound for the united states. we went inside an operations center tracking the drugs on the ocean. he's at a coast guard station in miami beach. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the u.s. stopped four metric tons of cocaine in the eastern pacific this past weekend alone. now the task force that found those drugs is warning more are on the way. >> it's got to be like watching an approaching storm. >> it is. i talk about it as really an approaching tsunami of cocaine getting ready to hit the global market. >> he's the director of joint interagency task force south. the western hemisphere's nerve center for tracking drug traffickers. it's based in key west, florida, where tourists visiting seem largely unaware of what's happening daily on the other

side of the fence. >> definitely a lot of stuff on the boat. looks like he might be dumping more stuff here. >> from here an alphabet soup of government agencies, military branches and 17 different nations work together to fifick vulnerable. >> out on the high seas when they're hundreds of miles away from shore, these traffickers have no place to run. they have no place to hide. they're out in plain sight. >> these are the paths that are taken for these drugs moving into the united states and other parts of the world. >> as you see where the lines get really thick, if you were to break this out, you're really talking thousands of events that we monitor last year. >> how much of that are you able to stop? >> very little. >> three out of every four events that we have awareness of we have no asset to go after it. >> they're getting through. >> they're getting through. we need more ships and aircraft is the bottom line. >> ships like the coast guard cutter james which we visited on its way to the eastern pacific.

t. >> our last patrol we were able to bring 16 tons of cocaine back. it was worth about $420 million. nearly enough to pay for this ship. and that was just in about a 45-day period. >> now we're going to the combat information center. >> he commands the most sophisticated ship in the coast guard's fleet. >> we have a lot of different sensors so we'll issue the orders to launch the helicopter, to launch the small boats and we vector them in to those targets. >> that's one of the rounds that we use right there. >> armed helicopters are key to the end game flying low alongside go fast boats many times at night to shoot out the engines. >> you can see on this side here the entry point where a sniper round has gone in. this has been very effective technique. >> but the smugglers have developed techniques of their own like big foot. >> big foot is what we term a

self-propelled semisubmersible. >> these are harder to spot. and carry tons more cocaine. >> probably a week does not go by that we don't have a report somewhere throughout the region of these -- of these types of vessels on the water. >> last year the task force set an all-time record stopping 285 metric tons of cocaine, but it's only a fraction of the total flow. >> it's very frustrating for the men and women of this task force knowing we could be doing so much more, but it really comes down to a series of choices. how much do we want to make this a priority? >> ultimately their goal is to dismantle the trafficking networks which can move anything, not just drugs, but because of aging ships and aircraft, the task force may have even fewer resources next year. >> wow, great reporting. thank you so much. london's iconic big ben has been ringing up hours since 1859. ahead why the massive bell and

the famous tower will soon go silent. and a special summer treat is on the way to astronauts at the international space station. how spacex is making sure the real ice cream doesn't melt. i wonder what flavor is going [upbeat music]

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or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, anlurea a sulfony infections,e or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so now that you know all that, what do you think? that it's time to think about jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. and get to the heart of what matters. how dixie ultra plates?roved with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra.

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>> as long as gravity doesn't take over. >> as long as gravity doesn't take it. doctors say that bad knees can lead to another string of health problems. the story behind a dramatic rise with patients with arthritis in their knees and some ideas to help you fight it. ♪ from the first moment you met it was love at first touch and all you wanted to do was surround them in comfort and protection that's why only pampers swaddlers is the #1 choice of hospitals to wrap your baby in blanket-like softness and premium protection mom: "oh hi baby" so all they feel is love wishing you love, sleep and play. pampers listerine® total care strengthens teeth, after brushing, helps prevent cavities and restores tooth enamel.

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st good morning, it's #:56. i'm kenny choi. a man is facing charges in lake county after a six hour standoff with police. he was reportedly flying a confederate flag and fired at law enforcement officers. police believe that it all started when there was a property dispute with caltrans. protestors plan to march on google headquarters on saturday in support of a fired engineer. james damo re wrote last week about women in tech claiming that biology made them less suited for the field. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now is 7:57. and we are tracking a new accident and this is blocking at least one lane. this is westbound 580 at canal boulevard. you can see speeds drop below 10 miles per hour approaching the scene. and your ride continues to be

slow all the way over towards the richmond-san rafael toll pl over at the bay bridge toll plaza, aza.we are still jam-pac and looks like a parking lot in those cash lanes. 26 minute ride from the maze into san francisco. and another 32 along the east shear foe from the -- shore thim fr mafrze. gettiny g pretty foggy for drivers headed across the golden gate bridge this morning. headlights making their way into san francisco. no reports of any accidents or stalls but be careful. let's check in with roberta. that is some fog and in fact we have delays up to one hour and some arriving flights at sfo. all due to the very low ceiling. good morning everybody. this is the view to coit tower and how about that view? mount vaca one of the best sports for the -- spots for the eclipse coming up on sunday. that's the best place to see o it. inovland. temperatures right now 50s and 60s, totally socked in at the coast anbe d cloudy there we'lday. 62 fal receive coo. refreshing -- pacifica,

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, august 15th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump returns to his hometown of new york. ahead, the continuing fallout after his initial remarks on the violence in charlottesville. plus, why would a combat veteran go to boot camp to see how sailors, soldiers and marines are getting ready for a new challenge. this one in the classroom. first today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the next white house staff shakeup could leave president trump's chief political strategist, steve bannon, on the outside. >> never been in more jeopardy. one source says he could be gone by the end of this week. >> president trump denouncing those hate groups with his chief

of staff and homeland security team. >> within his department told his men to stand down when things got violent and the chief says that is not true >> barnell claimed to use a device similar to the one used here more than 20 years ago. >> kim jong-un to launch another missile or take some sort of provocative act. instead he seems to be signaling he's ready to deescalate this conflict with the u.s. the star's claim that it cost him his job. >> can i share this one tweet. are never together on set anymore. whatever vacation you have upcoming, do you want to forfeit it so we can all be together so we can make this viewer happy? >> uh, no. >> we are all glad to be back together. all kidding aside.

>> charlie rose and gayle king and norah o'donnell. we are all glad to be back. protesters rallied outside against trump tower. they are angry he waited two days to explicitly condemn white supremacist groups that gathered in charlottesville, virginia. >> the president said he denounces all forms of hatred and called out certain groups. >> racism is evil and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the kkk, neo nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as americans. >> but his delayed response is having a much wider impact. last night ceos of intel and under armour, kevin plank, announced they are leaving the president's american manufacturing council. the head of merck left the council before the president's latest remarks.

>> business page headlined awkward silence. ken frazier saying i feel a responsibility to take a stand against extremism. the president responded with a pair of tweets about merck, one claiming they are a leader in higher and higher drug prices. a memorial for heather heyer continues to grow. she was run over and killed while protesting against white supremacists. his father told a newspaper today that his daughter was passionate about fighting for equality. >> i'm proud of her. proud of her for standing up. she had more courage than i did. she had the stubborn backbone. she thought she was right, she would stand there and defy you. but if i understand her, she wanted to do it peacefully and,

you know, with the fiercens of heart, you know, that comes with her conviction. >> mark heyer also says he forgives the man accused of killing his daughter with a car. james alex fields jr. is being held without bail. federal investigators are retracing his movement in the 24 hours before the attack. >> dad's words so touching that he can say i forgive the man who kill mied daughter. >> and testimony to his daughter's character and fierceness. >> he raised an amazing daughter. latest tracking poll finds the president's approval rating at a new low, only 34% of the people approve of the job that the president is doing. 61% disapprove. chief political strategist steve bannon is in serious jeopardy and could be out of a job by the end of this week. bannon is blamed for undermining other senior white house staff including national security

adviser h.r. mcmaster. >> new chief of staff general john kelly is trying to restore order in the west wing. anthony scaramucci let go by kelly talked about the trump white house with stephen colbert last night. >> who is leaking now, steve bannon? >> i said that. esnow. just saying, say it o >> i've been pretty open about that. i said he was. obviously he got caught on tape saying he was. i have no problem saying that. >> okay. will he be gone in a week? ent >>t's up to the presid w t idof y ihat was uoup to me, be gone but it's not up to me. >> bannon has faced controversy before. in april the president told the new york post, i am my own strategist after bannon was reported to be at the center of white house infighting. in the wall street journal that same week, trump called bannon a guy who works for me. he joined the trump campaign and guided it through the election.

"new york times" reporting they have a foxhole friendship from the campaign but that everyone, including rupert murdoch, has urged the president to get rid of bannon. he may use his first pardon for sheriff joe arpaio, criminal intent. margaret brennan is outside trump tower where the president is spending a few days on his working vacation. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: as the president tries to quiet one racially fueled controversy he is weighing whether to plunge into another one by pardoning a controversial arizona sheriff convicted of illegally detaining latinos because he suspected them of being undocumented immigrants. the apidenpr tpaperdaront hios

and told fox news that he was serislyou considering issue iin one within days. now joe arpaio is the 85-year-old arizona sheriff found guilty two weeks ago of ignoring a judge's order to stop racial profiling during traffic patrols that target suspected imillegal immigrants. he is scheduled to be sentenced in october. he has become a hero among the far right civil liberties groups have long complained about racial profiling. so a pardon here would be well received among some of mr. trump's base who voted for him on the basis of aggressive immigration enforcement. norah, the white house isn't commenting on this yet. they don't have an official announcement. but this would be the first pardon of the trump presidency. >> margaret, thanks. rockies fans welcomed pitcher chad betis back to the mound for the first time since he was diagnosed with cancer. in his first big league start of the season he pitched seven scoreless innings with two

strikeouts against atlanta. betis had offseason surgery for told him the cancer spread to his lymph nodes. he underwent chemotherapy before returning to coors field. rockies went on to win the game 3-0. it was good to see him back. >> way to go, chad. >> way to go. >> good to see him back. >> people were really glad to see him. he looked happy, too. nice job. most people are getting the most common type of arthritis, in the knee. in the green room, to explain causing the sharp increase and how you cwhat

ahead, charlie d'agata shows us how time has taken its toll on a famous british landmark. >> big ben is abouton perd

of time even british lawmakers are calling it bonkers. we'll have the story coming up on "cbs this morning." bankers. the story coming up on "cbs this morning." one. let's do more. add one a day women's complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. mi'm evenarts win the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to shave my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing

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>> in our morning rounds how to stop in our morning rounds, how to stop knee pain.

osteoarthritis of the knee is more common than it was a few generations ago. it's estimated the lifetime risk to developing this condition is 46% but it is possible to protect your knees. dr. jordan metzel, that rhymes are pretzel, that's how i remember, welcome back. >> nice to see you guys. >> nice to see you, too. what are people doing wrong? >> a lot of people are doing things right but they're not recognizing the symptoms of arthritis. the incidents has doubled in the last several years. it could be people living longer, having higher weight but also inactivity. >> this harvard study, our knees are getting worse because of too much wear and tear but that's not the whole story. >> that's absolutely right, norah. look at incidence of runners, they have less arthritis in their hips and knees. there's something about inactivity. you walked more 100 years ago,

much more active. you're more computer time which makes your bones less strong but also cartilage, which responds to stress by becoming tougher. >> how do you do it beyond walking and running? >> strengthening your muscles. i have somebody coming to see me with arthritis in their knee we often get an x-ray. i brought along an x-ray to show you what that looks like. a narrowing between the bones, that's a healthy neechlt an arthritic knee next to t the space has narrowed between the bones on the neon the right. their knee gets achy. i talked to them about ininrolling the symptoms and stn wogrk squats, lungs and things i've talked about before to buildtreu le >> charlie was showing you his workout routine in the green room and you approved. he seems tin'to ot bad knees. neither does norah. some say it's the shoes you wear. do you buy into that? >> i don't think it has a lot to do with the reasons people get arthritis which are genetic,

longevity, body mass index. we do a lot to control your r ip ndsyto spmsongy ae sho shoes, we recme strengthening. >> if you get arthritis people think it's over for me. are you saying you can reverse it? >> that's right. sports medicine doctor i tell people if they get an arthritic knee they think my whole life is over. the reason that's a problem is that then they sit on the co h,c weight, get diabetes, get depressed. i want them to be very active. emt thge strengthening, reduce those symptoms and we have different things we can do to make the arthrititter. be it's so important. an estimated s feone-third of americans over age 60 have this. >> arthritis of the knee, 80% of people have it and 20% of the population. >> don't let it slow you down. good advice. >> 60-year crowd?

we're good people. >> absolutely. >> okay. all right. we'll do some knee exercises.dr jord. your instagram feed, gayle. >> we could do that. all right. two of bon reveal this year's hot list. look. it's so hot.orni."fi rs and we return to the classroom with former american warriors, lengniar to become ho >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsor bid flonase allergy relief. you are greater than your allergies. flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pil when we breathe in allergens,l. our bodies react by overproducing 6 key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. flonase helps block 6.

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sflnchts a london landmark is being silenced. big ben will stop seval yea trs starting next monday. extensive repairs are being made to the clock tower that looms over the westminster, the home of the british parliament. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we've made it all the way up the tower and that is the bell better known as big ben. the idea is that staying quiet for four years, the british

politician said it's bonkers. the big bongs of the great bell have echoed across london for 157 years of pretty much unbroken service. through six monarchs, the kings and queens who have come and gone to queen elizabeth. even the germans couldn't stop the bells toiling through the worst. but now time has taken its toll. the deafing chimes could harm workers giving london the most famous face a facelift but renovating the tower inside and out.ke g addli anin elevator. >> they're going to put a lift in. no toilet is one thing. but in this country, nowhere to

make tea is uncivilized. five years ago, we got a rare look belfry to see the huge bell up close. >> 1854 they had to get the clock, the most accurate built. >> reporter: the mechanic who has been winding the clock literally for the past seven years wants to keep it that way. he has an old fashioned fix. pennies. >> putting on or taking off a penny the pendulum you speed up or slow down the clock by 2/5 of a second in 24 hours. >> reporter: not only is the old g ick still doing its job. s ssotoppage period. we have to check absolutely everything on the clock. it's good. londoners and tourists alike are a little heart broke. the city's most iconic landmark will be out of action for so long. >> big ben is big ben and people

want to see big ben. not half a ben. a full ben. >> it would be a bummer, for sure, to come here and not see it. >> and for those used to big ben's comforting tolls, four years of silence will be deafening. next monday at noon will be the last time that big ben will ring as usual. they will use it for new year's eve and remembrance day. the clock itself will show the time. at least on one its of faces throughout the entire project. >> wow. i'm going to need to plan a european vacation. >> better to this weekend before monday. >> even though it's not the same thing, create the sound for people. >> yeah. >> i like, too, they're putting in an elevator. we want to take the stairs. >> that's right. activity will build us up. how great it will look in four years. coming up new evidence that moderate drinking can help you live longer. your local news.

the violence in charlottesville.. today.. across ea city leaders are good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. in the wake of the violence in smartsville. today -- charlottesville. today across the bay area city leaders are addressing the violence. mayor lee has a planned meeting this morning at the human rights commission in san francisco. cal officials are considering selling alcohol at football and basketball games to boost revenue for the financially strapped athletics department. they say it could generate $150,000 to $300,000 a year. stick around, we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:27. a new accident involving a couple of vehicles and a bus. this is along westbound 380 as you are approaching el camino real. if you are heading along southbound 80. slowdowns from east more avenue to 380. we are dealing with delays at sfo and also tracking the island along 101. this is southbound direction approaching 180. traffic still okay along that stretch. getting over the bridge, 24 minute ride from 880 on over to 101. so getting very crowded along the peninsula there and 880, the nimitz, getting slow as well. lot of brake lights 24 minute ride from 238 up to the maze. bay bridge toll plaza hasn't changed much.

still looking at about a 50 minute ride from the carquinez bridge into san francisco. roberta? thanks jaclyn. hi everybody. notice all the gray skies and jaclyn's traffic camera views? we have mostly cloudy skies over san francisco right now. some areas of drizzle and looking at the flags atop knob hill. a bit of a breeze as well. stow the clouds are beginning to -- san jose the clouds are beginning to thin out just gradually. temperature-wise, 63 in san jose to 60 in oakland. still nid 50s -- mid 50s in san francisco. the winds have been a little bit on the problematic side today. up to 10 in hayward and 13 san ramon valley. also in throughout the tri- valley. wind are now down in fairfield. were gusting up to 23 now at 14. you can think the southwest wind today 10 to 20. stronger gusts at times. numbers wise, no sunshine along the immediate seashore. low 60s to 80 degrees in santa rosa. look at the numbers mid television throughout the -- 70s throughout the tri-valley and san jose. that's cool for this time of the year, repeat performance

for your wednesday.

♪ >> dad, get away! >> get away! >> let him have it. >> no! >> john, let him have it. >> let him have it. >> oh, gosh! you know that's mom and the child going "dad, let him have it!" don't play around with the bear. leave him alone. the black bear was determined to get some grilled steak and shrimp. the family recorded it trying to eat it right off the hot grill. so the man named josh, i guess that's dad, tried to stop the bear and save his steak. he was not successful. the bear started to leave after apparently burning himself. then the bear came back for steak that was thrown on the

ground. dad didn't listen to mom or his children. >> nor did the bear. >> that's one way. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that's one way. or you can work for bonn appetite magazine like they do in our green room. guess what they've been doing. traveling around the country eating. eating and eating. >> what a tough job they have. >> i know. they said not everybody can do it. >> and found interesting results. >> yeah. tile for the morning's headlines. bloomberg reports that bill tee 2ga00ad0. meth he pledged $4.6 billion, according to an sec filing. gates donated 64 million shares of microsoft on june 60th. the recipient was not specified. gates remains the richest person in the world. his fortune is valued at

$86.1 billion. >> isn't it amazing to donate and have money left over. >> i want to know where he donated it. >> yeah. the new york times reports a milestone of west .20-year-old simone is a first black woman to hold the military academy's highest student position. >> throughout my cadet career, i've just focussed on being -- seeking advice. seeking development, leadership, mentorship wherever i could. and that's what i would tell anyone who is inspiring to achieve greatness or just learn something in life. ju >> all right. thank you. >> way to go, simone. >> she must set the agenda for her class and oversee more than 4,000 cadets. and research reported by times said alcohol may help you live longer. the study stressed moderate intakes. 14 or fewer drinks per week for men and half that for women.

and their risk of death and cardiovascular causes was up to 30% lower. >> first, on "cbs this morning." bonn appetite magazine is revealing the list of the hot ten best new restaurants in the u.s. deputy editor and senior project editor sampled food across the country for nearly a year. they traveled a combined 35,000 miles to visit 41 cities. they landed in 22 different airports to putogetrs hehi t we gave them cameras to document their journey. ♪ >> i'm in new orleans, louisiana. ♪ >> been on the road for nine days. finally found a restaurant i think could be a hot ten. ♪ >> the hardest place to eat is -- no vegetable goes

uncooked. >> people are definitely looking at me like i'm a crazy person eating an entire box of pastries. >> typically day for me on the road is two breakfasts. >> people are like i want to go out to dinner with you. your job sounds so amazing and they come out with me and we have a long din per. >> try to hit two lunches and two dinners. >> and i'm like okay. time to go to the next dinner. they're like what? >> you know something is youan' after your second meal. >> i am looking for restaurants that have a very particular point of view. i think that is what is sets the list apart from many other lists that are now out there. >> we like to go from 10 to one. >> when it's time for us to present our list to our editor in chief, we make these big

boards where we print -- >> this is julia, by the way. she loves school. >> you didn't do boards beforehand? >> i don't think so. i shown instagram posts. >> these are desserts. >> we made the boards and print out photos of the food and the chef and the space. we go to his office and talk him through each of the ten staurants and hope he gives us the green light. >> it's a small kitchen. >> we go in there with confidence, i think, and trust others that we came up with the list that is diverse in the cuisine, geographically diverse, and restaurants that are representative of what is going on in american restaurants at this moment. and i think if we hit those places, i think we have a pretty solid list. >> all those meals and trips lead to their hot ten restaurant list. they range from classic comfort food to new american cuisine and

stretch from frisk san francisc. welcome! >> thank you. >> thank you. >> why do you give them number one? >> turkey and the wolf is a really weird unexpected choice, i think. it's basically a sandwich shop. stuff we grew up with. chicken sandwich, but just elevated. and i think what we agreed on is we had more fun eating at turkey and the wolf than any other place. it was that restaurant that both of us couldn't get out of our mind. they do this amazing collared green melt. it sounds mundane. it was vegetarian and i don't like vegetarian sandwiches and it was the best thing i ate. it was fun. it was escapism for me. >> i know i want to lick the page. it seems like chicago is having a moment, julia. your hometown. >> yeah. i'm not just saying that because i'm biassed.

>> yeah. >> no, i think chicago is emblematic of the most exciting things going on in food around the country but all concentrated in one city. this has an amazing range of diverse sets of restaurants. you have incredible mexican food, incredible korean food, portuguese food all coming together. >> and elske for desserts. you described it as visual artist i are. >> yeah. it's number two on the list. it's a husband and wife. she does the sweet and her desserts are so gorgeous they g.amazsual art but taste in my home state raleigh, north carolina. >> yeah. you're from henderson which is just north of raleigh. next time you got to go. >> i'll be there. >> it's a mash up. it's a flower shop, it's a brewery, it's a dim sum place and a bookstore. what it's become for north carolina and raleigh, specifically, is a community center. it's run by first generation

immigrants from laos. they made friends with a guy that brews beer. it's an amazing space where people all different walks of life can come. and the dim sum is as good as any i've in new york city. >> one more great thing. >> yeah. you write people are returning to comfort food. >> yeah. one of the trends that we saw all over was return of aishes de and all this stuff that is what chefs want to eat. now they're saying, hey, we don't have to do the food thing anymore. we can cook the food at our restaurant. >> what is that? >> you know, all the chefs kind of like labor over the edible flowers. >> yeah. >> you know one example of that comfort food is in philadelphia. >> oh, yeah. so that's an a which is number four on the list.ce it'szi alang very p old school italian-american restauran you can get, you know, shellst.n red sauce, but it's done by the amazing chef who is putting, like, a little bit of a modern

fresh. >> one thing about the place you have to have a membership to get in. anybody can buy a membership. you have to pay $20 and you get a membership for the year. and you can eat there any time you want. >> you divided the country. how do you decide where you're going and do the restaurants know you're coming? >> the restaurants don't know we're coming. we -- i use, you know, fake names. i use all kinds of baseball players nobody will recognize. anything i can think of. >> yeah. >> and then we divide it up year to year. i went to the pacific northwest, west coast for a reason we'll probably get to in a second. julia did the eascot ret.etter >> you get instagram feeds or ideas from people that tell you you should go here? >> yeah. we spend a whole year researching these restaurants. we look at their instagrams and talk to friends in t t cities. try to figure out which are worth going to. >> my favorite part of this whole story, too, julia was pregnant. >> yeah.

>> like i said, mad respect. it's a hard job. i have a food baby. she's got two babies going on. >> i love he said he hasbeinpre >> the nondrinking kept me on task. >> you didn't drink? >> no. [ laughter ] but not only do you find the great restaurants it's beautifully written. a fun read. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. to find out more about these top restaurants visit cbsthismorning.com. a special boot camp is putting warriors on the front lines of education. how veterans are being prepared for a completely different challenge inside who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california

and do your thing.

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♪ >> veterans at three college campuses finished a week long academic boot camp. programs in michigan, texas and massachusetts were the last of more than a dozen that took place this summer. it prepares veterans to go back to school. we spent a day with participants outside georgetown university, another of the campuses in the program. good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. you know, georgetown hosted the warrior scholar project earlier this summer. it is a free program that gives

veterans kind of the sneak peek at life inside the nation's top colleges. you know, they live on campus, they go to the cafeteria, they meet with professors. it's all teaching them how to translate that military background into a classroom. classes start at 0800 on the campus for these highly trained soldiers, sailors and marines now hoping to become elite students. >> this week's obviously rough. >> reporter: their guide for the week is a former army sniper and drill sergeant now drilling a different kind of lesson. >> we teach three things, that's critical reading, chris cal writing and degreening or adjusting to the culture change. taking the uniform off. >> for the past two summers he has been on the front lines of the warrior scholar project helping veterans move from the battlefield to the class room. >> these men and women are not trained for college, so that's where we come in. we're a boot camp. >> reporter: i mean, a boot

camp. >> an academic boot camp. >> reporter: sid ellington is a former navy seal and the program's directive. >> now they're a whole lot more confident just like a soldierr camp. >> reporter: as former navy corpsman says being a student is different than being in uniform. >> that was a big chunk of our lives so we lose that part. that sense of being part of something, so we go to school we become part of something else. >>, reporter: and it's completey foreign in a way. >> in a way, yes. >> reporter: the government spends $12 billion a year helping veterans pay for college through the gi bill, but currently 40% of that goes to for profit colleges. post 9/11 veterans barely make up 1% of the elite colleges and

universities. he says colleges like his need more veterans on campus. >> it's like a source of strength in this context. it's not something that you check at the door. >> reporter: the program encourages those to consider community college with an eye on eventually transferring to a top school after first learning how to be a student again. >> i think the scariest part is that these people that i'm now surrounded by has come from school. i've been out of school for four and a half years and it's like starting over. >> santos joined the marines right after high school. one key is it's taught by veterans. >> they know exactly how do talk to you and put what you've done before in the service to what >> buck spent 11 years in the army including three tours in iraq and went through the warrior scholar program himself in 2015 o

what's important. >> i have eight friends tattooed on my arm that have died but only three of them died in combat. the other three went out because of demons in their own heads. >> buck is working toward medical school where he hopes to become a psychiatrist to help more veterans with the transition home. >> it's personal to you. >> yep. >> it seems like this program is also personal for you. >> yeah, because every one of these vets, you know, i consider them family. >> reporter: now, with nearly 200,000 service members leaving the military every year, schools like georgetown are actively trying to recruit more veterans and with that in mind the warrior scholars project is looking to expand. it is totally funded by private donations. as the president told us when we were up there last week, the ben gets that -- benefits to colleges is even

greater. >> what a great story. >> every day, we hear another story that suggests the appreciation and respect for the american military. >> yep. i would agree. >> just something as simple as i was a plane and they say we'd like to welcome the veterans first and it makes you proud to say right this way. but that story is another example of how great it is. >> you can judge a nation's value of how they treat their veterans and the most vulnerable. thank you, jan, for that story. all right. what do you do for fun when hanging out near an iceberg? up next, the thrill ride involving an inflatable pizza slice. you're watching "cbs this morning." fety." ♪

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. a "national geographic" a national geographic in a north atlantic competition had fun. he dragged a giant inflatable

pizza slice into the

good morning, it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. today uc berkeley's new chancellor. carol christ will be the first woman chancellor of uc berkeley. she holds the title after nicholas dirks stepped down following several scandals. today 21-year-old hendricks is due in court over a deadly shooting at a san jose liquor store. the hendricks allegedly shot the store's owner 57-year-old charlie lie during a botched robbery last week. he was reportedly killed while protecting his wife. in just a few hours a san francisco police officer the going to be honored for a life- saving response. officer robert fung performed cpr last week on a man at the stadium. he will have a parade and a brunch. stick around, we'll have traffic and weather in just a

moment. who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too?

turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy jo eney upade lifoia to d to te don't stop now, and .do r youtir thinneg. good morning, time now 8:57. and an earlier accident still causing delays for ivers dr880. that northbound direction. the nimitz, pretty crowded. 26 minute ride in the yellow s mathzee out thttwainrdere san . mateo bridge has been a slow stop go kind of day. 24 minutes from 880 on over to 101. we are dealing with a new accident. southbound 101 as you are approaching highway 92. one lane currently blocked. you can see that backup slows

below 20 miles per hour. on--g 0 38no longer blocking l still delaying. if you're heading to sfo give yourself a little extra time. let's check in with roberta with the forecast. i've been picking up light drizzle on the transamerica pyramid view this morning. hi everybody. gray start to your day. at sfo, we still have plenty of clouds. and delays up to an hour on some arriving flights and we're in the 50s and 60s. winds have been picking up as well. in oakland increasing winds eyt around the mountain view area. 14n faireld. ese w wi20 during the day. the occasional gust to 30. lots ofnshine away from the coast. 60s and 70s. few low 80s. and unseasonably mild day in the inland areas. outside numbers are 87 but that's pretty far inland in the clear lake area.

low 80s towards discovery bay. enjoy your day.

wayne: (screeching) jonathan: it's a trip to ireland! (irish accent): hello, wayne mcbrady. wayne: oops, i'm naughty. jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! omg. wayne: come on, brother, let's do it! what?! wayne: if you're having a good time say, "yeah!" (cheers and !applau 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. you know what we do. let's make a deal. two friends, let's go. you two, are you friends? come on! everybody else have a seat. let's make a deal. friend number one. friend number two. and you are carrie? - i am carrie, yes. wayne: and you are... you are a unicorn. - i am, i am. i am a unicorn. wayne: and you are erin, and you are a cowgirl?