a stunning end to an 18-year nightma nightmare. she was snatched at just 11. >> jaycee, mommy loves you. hang on. >> missing for 18 years. >> have you seen jaycee lee dugard. >> her miraculous discovery as a 29-year-old woman and the devastating truth. >> she started telling me about the conditions they were kept in, and then i just don't want to hear it right now, you know? i'm just too emotional. >> kept captive in tents in the backyard, her captor fathering two children with her.

lost and found, the story of jaycee lee dugard early this friday morning, august 28th, 2009. captioning funded by cbs good friday morning, everyone. from new york i'm maggie rodriguez. hairy smith and julie chen are off this morning. what a story we begin with today. a girl who leaves home at 11, now back with her family at 29, in between living just the most unimaginable ordeal. this morning we will be speaking live with the stepfather of jaycee lee dugard who witness heard abduction all those years ago. we'll talk to the lead investigator and somebody who new jaycee as someone el during her captivity and ask the question this morning, why did she stay. we'll have a report from

boston. ted kennedy still lying in repose. over 20,000 people waited in line to file past ted kennedy's closed casket. now the jfk library kept open an i additional three hours right into the morning. we'll hear from his widow victoria. we're watching the situation in california where massive wildfire has forced up to 2,000 people to evacuate their homes. this is quickly approaching multi-million dollar homes in los angeles. dave will be along with the forecast in just a minute. >> let's talk about the story we mentioned at the top of the broadcast. stunning story of abuse. jaycee lee dugard kidnapped. now reunited with her family after nearly two decades. live in antioch, california, with more details this morning. >> reporter: good morning, chris. i'm standing where she was imprisoned. now, amazingly it looks like any suburban house, but behind that fence is a series offenses,

shrubs, tarps that hid a compound where jaycee was held, forced to have sex, and where she gave birth to two daughters who also became captive. >> jaycee, mommy loves you. hang on. somebody's going to come and get you. >> reporter: jaycee dugard was just 11 years old when she was kidnappedn her way to school. this home video freezing a moment in time. 18 years passed with no o word, not a trace, despite a nationwide search on shows like "america's most wanted". then the stunning announcement. jaycee is alive. her kidnaps, phillip and nancy garrido have been arrested. >> nothing to indicate it was anything but a stranger an jukz. they literally snatched her off the streets. >> reporter: authorities say they took jaycee that morning in 1991 from her south lake tahoe home to antioch, kept in a

backyard prison the entire time. >> you can't see over the fence with the shubry and the fence. you can't see the structures. and you can't see it from either adjoining property. it's a very unusual set of circumstances, presumablable by arranged. >> reporter: police say he force oed jaycee to bear two children, the first when she was just 14. >> none of the children have ever gone to school, they'd never been to a doctor. >> reporter: as the fbi continues combing through phillip garrido's home, neighbors say they had no idea what happened there. >> what happens in people's homes, you never know. you never know what people do behind closed doors. >> i have six girls. i would die if something happened to them like that. >> and yet it's right across -- >> three doors down across the street, yeah. very scary. >> reporter: police say little about jaycee's condition except that physically she's oklahoma. >> she was in good health but

living in a backyard for 18 years does take its toll. >> while her stepfather worries about all the lost years -- >> i'm thinking right now she's a 29-year-old in a 11-year-old mentally. >> reporter: now jaycee might still be in prison except that gar rideau took the two younger children on an outing, somebody saw them, got suspicious, checked into his background and found he was a sex offender and that's when the whole thing has unravelled. behind bars he issued a statement that says you are going to be completely impressed. it's a disgusting thing but i turned my life around. if you take a look you'll find the most powerful heart-warming story. incredible. i want to point out these bars on the windows. neighbors said why didn't we notice that? no one else in the neighborhood has them on their windows. reportedly it's to keep bad guys out, but reportedly it was to

keep jaycee in. carl probyn is jaycee dugard's stepfather. he joins us this morning from orange, california. good morning to you, mr. probyn. >> how are you doing? >> i'm well. how are you doing? how is your family doing? >> everybody's doing great. i'm down here by myself. they're all up in northern california. >> tell me about that moment that you found out jaycee was alive and well. >> it was a total surprise. my daughter called me, and she said that my wife was going to call me in a come of minutes and she has news from the sheriff. and she called back in about ten minutes and said basically that they had found jaycee, and then she paused for a few seconds and said, she's alive. so we basically cried for five minutes, just lost it. >> what went through your mind? >> it's unbelievable. what a miracle this was after 18 years. i mean i had no idea after this

long that we'd find her alive. i mean this is definitely a one-of-a-kind situation. and then she's healthy and, you know, just unbelievable. >> what was the reunion like between jaycee and her mother, your o ex-wife? >> well, i wasn't there, but i think they're pretty happy. you know, there's six of them all together, the two girls and jaycee, my wife, my daughter, and the sister-in-law. >> have you spoken to your ex-wife since her reunion? >> i have. >> and did -- >> she called last night. >> did anything surprise her about the way that jaycee looked or her behavior from seeing jaycee after so long? >> yes. she said jaycee looks like -- almost like when she was kidnapped. she looks very young, she looks very healthy. she told me that jaycee feels really guilty for bonding with this guy. she has a real guilt trip. >> hmm. what has disturbed you the most about what you have learned

about her time in captivity? >> the way she was kept. the way she was kept in the backyard. i was hoping for a better scenario where maybe a couple took her because they couldn't have their own children or something, that she was, you know, had been in school, she had been raised by a couple. i wasn't expecting this ending, you know, being with this sex offender. >> have you heard if she ever thought about leaving and why she didn't? >> no. i've had no contact as far as that part of it. >> what do you fear most? >> jaycee is a very mellow girl. >> i'm sorry. what do you fear most now that she is back? >> i don't fear anything. i'm just anxious to see how we progrus with this. you know, the girls haven't been in school. they've never been to a doctor, a dentist. it's like -- it's just unreal, you know. >> will you embrace those two

girls with her captor as part of your family? >> you bet. >> do you hold any resentment toward investigators in this case who for years focussed the spotlight on you? >> not really. they're just doing their job. i mean what are you going to do. i mean you just have to deal with it. >> are you satisfied -- >> i'm glad they were doing their job. i am. i mean i'm surprised that i -- like i told them, it was a man and a woman. it was a man and a woman. i said it was an '85 ford monarch, gray four-door, and it turns out they had the car in the backyard. i'm surprised i got it right. i was curious for years, like how o close was i, did i help e the case, you know, did i get the car right. and it turned out i got everything right. it's kind of a surprise. >> does part of you feel vindicated this morning? >> a little bit. i really wasn't worried about that part. i knew i was innocent. i was fighting to get her back.

it wasn't a priority what people thought, if i was guilty or not guilty. i had to make a living, work, go on with my life. i really wasn't worried about other people. i knew fbi would put me through the wringer, and that was okay. >> but it did end your marriage, didn't it? >> not so much the stress to me, but the stress on her losing jaycee ended the marriage. you know, it wasn't between us. we never had a fight. we never had no problems. we're the best of friends right now. just losing jaycee, it changed her life. jaycee and terri were like twins. they were joined at the hip. when she lost jaycee, it just destroyed her. people can't believe how it destroys your life having somebody disappear and not knowing where they're at, whether they're alive, you know, what the situation is. it's just terrible. >> you're right. can't even imagine. what do you want for the two suspects, carl? >> i haven't thought much about it. naturally i want them to pay the

total price. i want the woman to, you know, not do a plea bargain. i guess they basically have confessed to this, so there's not going to be a long trial. actually i got everything, you know. it's like i'm getting answers to my questions, got them back, they're healthy, and these people are captured. they've confessed. as long as it tooks, 18 years to solve this, it all ended real quickly, and everything is done. >> thank goodness it ended the way it did. carl probyn, thank you so much. >> you're quite welcome. >> now here's chris. thank you. jim watson was a sergeant with the el dora doe sheriff's department at the time of the investigation. he was the lead investigator. worked on case for 14 years until his retirement. good morning. how are you? >> good morning. i'm fine. >> your first reaction when you found that jaycee was found and was found alive. >> kind of a numb feeling and

elation that i could finally say the case was closed. >> you worked on and off the case for 14 years. what did you find was the most frustrating aspect of this case? >> the ups and downs from the very first day we followed leads, we investigated suspects. several times we thought we had the suspects identified only to later find that they weren't, in fact, who we needed to find, and so there was emotional ups and downs that accompany that, along with the grief that the family was feeling. and i think that, you know, south lake tahoe is a small town. my wife worked at the school jaycee attended. my children went to school there. they had since gone on to middle school and high school, but there was that small town community relationship, and so

something like the kidnapping of jaycee affected everyone in the town. >> what would you like to see happen to the couple now that they've confessed? >> you know, i just have to let that go. i don't know what's going to come of this case. i know that there's going to be numerous agencies that are going to be looking at these people in addition to the investigators from el dorado county. there's still a lot of work to be done to put this case together. and i just am glad that there is some resolution to the case. >> well, sergeant, we know a lot of these cases end in bad news. we're happy that this one for the team being has ended in good news. sergeant watson, appreciate the time. thank you for joining us. >> you're welcome. >> ahead, we'll ask the question why do these children who have access to the outside world not run, not call for help. we're going to be speaking with

ed smart whose daughter was kidnapped and held for 19 months. first we take you to california. a huge wildfire is closing in on the area's multi-million dollar hom homes. >> reporter: fires calmed down a little. these fires exploded. >> it's incredibly dry brush and dry air. >> in this exclusive town planes took off and flew up a canyon, taking several structures with it even though it was practically on the ocean's edge, the fire tore through tinder-dry brush. thousands were ordered to leave their homes. >> they were ordered to ee evacuate. >> there was no let-up around the rest of the area. a fire that was burning in the an jell less forest jumped a boulder line and started creeping down the hill. homeowners at the bottom started evacuating there as well. ben tracy, cbs news, los

angeles. >> all right. let's get an update on the weather conditions.sss here's dave price with a weather check. >> here's the story. it's going to rain very hard across southern california. highs in the 80s. you're talking about the 90s and 100s once again. the winds are going to be the same as yesterday but there's going to be some more moisture moving in and clouds rolling in. no rain but higher levels of humidity which may just help. good news is the temperatures are going to be dropping over the weekend, probably by a good ten degrees or more from what we saw yesterday. now, as far as today's weather, let's take a look. danny, really not well formed. the good news, it's weaker. the bad news is it's going to be hugging the coastline a little more closely. what we're going to be seeing as far as later tonight, the rough surf, minor beach erosion, gail-force winds very close. it's really going to wallop

places like the eastern shore of long island. there's rain in the south and southeast as well. keep in mind they're not connected with danny. so as you see those washouts, especially today into early tomorrow, not connected with it at all. then you'll see that combination of rain and moisture. we'll talk more about 7:30 about all of the situations and the rest of >> that's a quick look at your records. look at the temperatures in idaho.

we'll talk more in just about a half hour. folks? >> thank you, dave. thousands in boston say good-bye to ted kennedy and get a thank-you from his widow. this is "the early show" on cbs.

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a lot of other stories making headlines today. >> good morning to you. good morning, everyone. this morning the body of senator ted kennedy lies in repose. thousands have filed past his casket and thousands more will do so today. cbs news national correspondent jim axelrod is there this morning. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. people who want to pay their final respects can do so up until 4:00 this afternoon. there'll be a private memorial service after that. what a scene here last night and

into this morning. the crowd snaked through the parking lot at the jfk library, some 20,000 people, a few familiar faces, but mostly regular folks had waited hours for a few seconds at senator kennedy's coffin. so many, in fact, doors were kept open until 2:00 this morning. kennedy's family, including his widow, made it a point to come out and say thank you. >> teddy loved the people of this state. he loved this city. and it was just extraordinarily moving. day started yesterday in hyannis with a private family mass. then a last trip through the city of boston. a final chance for those he served to say farewell. >> i just wanted to be here. i just felt like i lost a family member.

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the cruise ship in our port, joy will guide you along after marty's weather. what i need to dow do is look at radar. what a night it's been with heavy thunderstorms moving through entire area. it has zero do to with danny, everything to do with a front draping over the mid-atlantic. now talking about danny, a very losely organized storm at best. winds of barely 40 miles per hour. stronger gusts but can't close the book on danny simply

because he's moving around. hurricane service didn't bring tropical storm winds into the atlantic. if he moves across the gulf stream, bang, explodes. a tropical weather system in a state of flux is a bad situation. looking at the forecast today, that stalled front, showers and thunderstorms with a high of 77. now traffic control. it's been a busy morning. get out the door and go now. route 2 past 648 a lane closure. eastbound 5 at 665. a lot of scattered debris and flooding around baltimore

county. the accident is gone at parks heights. thank you n. the news a corrections officer found shot to death in the city. police wanted know if she was target because of her job. gigi barnett has the story. >> reporter: good morning. investigators say that the victim worked for five years as a corrections officer and now trying to determine if her career play a part in her murder. she work on the women's side of the detention section. she was found shot to death in east baltimore sitting in her own vehicle, she was shot three times. someone called 9-1-1 when they heard gun shots. now the men and the women are mourning the loss of their own. police have few leads and looking for more. they're asking anyone with information to call them.

baltimore firefighters worked through the night on eastern avenue. the cause of the fire under investigation. stay with us, up next, abductee,

well, good morning and welcome back to "the early show" here on cbs. the crowd out there is alive and well. ominous skies here in manhattan this morning brks u they're braving the elements, magdi. it's friday morning and they're happy to be on television, we're happy to be with them. >> start of the weekend. how bad can that be. coming up we'll have the story of the kidnapping and the return of jaycee lee dugard who was missing for 18 years. and we'll talk with a whom who is lucky to be alive after

battling the h1n1 virus and we'll have news to protect you and your family. first, jaycee legard was held hostage for 18 year. she was kidnapped as a fif igaluit grader and turned up at 28. it may seem surprising that she never escaped but actually her case is not unique. >> have you seen jaycee lee dugard? jaycee is 11 years old. >> reporter: jaycee joins a short list of children held captive for months if not years who never called for help and never escaped. >> there are many opportunities for some of these hostages to run, and yet you have to wonder why is it that they stay in the situation that they're in. >> reporter: in 2002 elizabeth smart was an ducted from her salt lake city bedroom and held captive for nine months. >> stockholm syndrome is a very

interesting phenomenon in which the person who is abducted or taken hostage over time becomes very friendly, develops an emotional bond with their captor. >> reporter: 11-year-old shaun hornbeck was held 4 1/2 years, and even though shaun was allowed to leave his captors' home and even make friends, he never ran. >> thruere was aunt day i didn' think he was going to kill me. >> reporter: why didn't they run? >> it's a way to deal with the stress of having your life at risk. this person becomes emotionally bonded to their abductor and develops a long relationship, and once they are freed, it becomes a long process of healing. >> this horrific story brings to mind the 2002 an dukds of elizabeth smart who returned home to her family after nine months. elizabeth's father ed smart joining us from salt lake city. good morning, mr. smart. >> good morning. >> were you surprised to hear that a girl who had access to phones and the outside world

remained captive for 18 years? >> no, not at all. i don't agree with your fellow there on stoke home syndrome because i think that in many cases, these children do try to escape, and after numerous attempts they feel it's hopeless, and so they try to survive. and that's not necessarily bonding with these monsters. i know elizabeth did not bond with them. and i resent very much people talking about her moving over, the point being they're liz beth wrote in this diary and said that she did not like them, that she was not attached to them, and that she loved her family. so i resent very much that people say it's the stockholm syndrome. it is a matter of survival.

when you've been abducted, you know what they're capable of doing. you know, when you're assaulted, when you're molested, there is, you know, no question that this person is capable of doing many things. that does not mean that they will connect with this person and bond with them. >> but if i may just say that her stepfather told me this morning that jaycee feels incredibly guilty because she did bond with her captor, i'm wondering if that's perhaps because she had two children with him. >> you know, i'm sure that she cared very much. to me that even complicates it more because certainly she had concern for her children. heaven only knows what they all went through. i still don't agree that, you know, the stockholm syndrome answers that question. >> would elizabeth be willing to -- would she like to meet with jaycee? >> you know, i'm sure she would be happy to talk with her about

moving forward with her life, that, you know, this is -- this is a segment, you know, that she needs to somehow work out and put behind her, that she has a wonderful life ahead of her. >> can this girl go back to being a normal human being, or is there always a part, in your experience, that's just not ever the same? >> you know, i think that, you know, things can never be the way they used to be, but there can be a new normal for them. the thing is finding out what that new normal can be and being able to move ahead with your life. >> yeah. we hope that she can, the way elizabeth can. thank you so much, ed smart. >> thank you. >> unbelievable. >> no one better versed than the smart family. >> exactly right. >> they would probably be able to provide good counsel for jaycee. >> and a lot of hope. let's check in with dave. good morning. good morning, folks. let's see what's happening.

as far as a sloppy weekend goes, there are a couple of players in this picture. first of all, we talked about the plains in the midwest getting rain. all of that has moved to the northeast. today, detroit to buffalo, you're going to get a half an inch to an inch and a half. this is going to move eastward and a lot of folks are going to say, ooh, look at this rain from danny. this is separate and apart from it as very the severe thunderstorms in the southeast. danny, weakening. now it's going to buzz along the coast closer but it's not going to do much other than bring a little bit more rain, significant winds, right along the coastline. beach erosion and dangerous surf. now, that's certainly it could have been. is not what in the meantime out west look at the heat in the southwest. the temperatures inland along the west coast still very, very warm. that's a major concern for those wildfires burning out of control this morning. and in the northwest, we're looking at cooling temperatures

finally right along the coastline where it was warm the other day. boise still very, very warm we'll discuss danny in a second. showing you first-warning doppler. we have had strong thunderstorms through the region and we do have thunderstorms breaking out and it all has to do with a stalled front. national hurricane center is not bringing winds inland even a mile. danny has winds of 40 that's a quick look at our weather picture. and, again, still battling the wildfires out in palos verdes. a main concern today through the day. >> no relief, huh? >> clouds may roll in and a little moisture for the weekend but still, we've got a tough 24 to 48 hours ahead here. >> thank you. coming up, a close call with tragedy and a remarkable

recovery. one woman's battle with the h1n1 virus. this is "the early show" here on cbs. ...and i smoked for 29 years. the one thing about smoking - is it dominates your life, and it dominated mine. and the sad thing about it is that you can always use an excuse if cigarettes don't kill me, oh well - something else will. but, you can't use that as an excuse. i honestly loved smoking, and i honestly didn't think i would ever quit. it was very interesting that you could smoke on the first week. chantix gave me that extra help that i needed to get through a tough time. (announcer) chantix is a non-nicotine pill. in studies, 44% of chantix users were quit during weeks 9 to 12 of treatment, compared to 18% on sugar pill. it is proven to reduce the urge to smoke. i did have an unopen pack of cigarettes in my purse and then i think i opened my purse and realized it was still there.

and i said, "what the heck, i don't need these..." ...i said, you know, "bye, i don't need you anymore, you're not my crutch, i don't need a crutch." (announcer) talk to your doctor about chantix and a support plan that's right for you. some people have had changes in behavior, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice agitation, hostility, depression or changes in behavior, thinking or mood that are not typical for you, or if you develop suicidal thoughts or actions, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. talk to your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which can get worse while taking chantix. some people can have allergic or serious skin reactions to chantix, some of which can be life threatening. if you notice swelling of face, mouth, throat or a rash stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away. tell your doctor which medicines you are taking as they may work differently when you quit smoking. chantix dosing may be different if you have kidney problems. the most common side effect is nausea. patients also reported trouble sleeping and vivid, unusual or strange dreams.

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florida mom who was so sick from the h1n1 virus that she was put in a medically induced coma for weeks. cherie starling was completely healthy and on her daughter's drum core when she began experiencing flu symptoms. her conditions deteriorate and the doctors told her to expect the worse. she had a remarkable recovery and she and her husband are in land o' lakes, florida, and they're with us this morning. good morning to the both of you. how are you? >> we're good. how are you? >> cherie, thanks so much for taking the time. what an ordeal for you. let me ask, a, how are you feelinging right now? and, b, tell me the type of progress you were able to make just this week alone? >> every single day i make progress. right now i'm feeling a little labored in my breathing, but it's the whole process of getting back to normal. >> wayne, how happy are you to

see her? obviously she's got some bee labored breathing right now, and just coming out of this coma she e was in, medically induced coma for three weeks, how happy are you and relieved? the doctors told you to expect the worse and she may not survive but now she's on the road to recovery. >> chris, you can't wipe the smile off my face. i couldn't do it if i tried. the last week was unbelievable. after going through almost a month of not being able to touch my wife, you know, i just thank the lord for it. we have so much support from the community and from our family, and this facility here has just been unbelievable. i attribute a lot of it, i think, getting her back to tampa, you know, close to home, family, and friends. >> wayne, let me ask you. were you surprised? cherie tells you she's suffering from a cough. the cough's getting a little worse. and all of a sudden she's in a

medically induced coma and you're being told to get her things in order. how did things deteriorate so quickly and did that surprise you? >> yes, id did surprise me. she told me she was feeling a little bit bad and two days later i get a call that she's in a hospital in louisiana. so i immediately booked a flight and went down there. basically stayed down there for three weeks by her side while, you know, she was, you know, trying to get better. and it didn't seem like, you know, things were going to turn around. and it was very difficult. i'm just -- i'm just -- i just couldn't be happier now, you know, with the results. >> cherie, i'm not going to make you speak much because i know it's kind of tough and you're in that recovery phase, and we're happy you're feeling better, but tell me just briefly and quickly what was it like to emerge from this coma and know that wayne and the kids were there and that you are going to feel better and pull through this? >> unbelievable.

just -- i -- i am -- it's like a miracle. to hear, still, some of the stories about how sick i was. and, you know, i still don't even really comprehend how sick i was. they have these little boards here in the hospital and the date on them, and it's just like a month off. it just -- i keep looking. it's like where did the month go? >> well, we're so happy that you are on the road to recovery and feeling better, and we know things are just going to get better week to week. cherie and wayne starling, thanks so much. we appreciate you taking the time. >> thank you. >> okay. when we come back, our dr. jennifer ashton is going to be with us and has important information to help protect your family like what we just saw. this is serious stuff. we're back right after this. ♪ to my family [ female announcer ] clean you can see.

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in healthwatch this morning we just spoke to cherie starling who is recovering from the h1n1. dr. ashton is here to tell us about the experience and what we can learn. >> she was very lucky. her doctors interveend, starting treating her presumptively for influenza, h1n1, even before waiting for test results. that is the key if you have a clinical suspicion. do not delay. treat it with tamiflu. >> we talked about groups of kids, camps, schools. parents have to be alert as well. >> absolutely. when we talk about the group that's hardest hit, it is children. it hits the age group 14 times more often than the adults over the age of 60. but remember those are statistics, so that doesn't mean there aren't outliers in that

age group. >> let's talk about the precautions. >> so very important. first of all if you have someone that's sick organization u royn't to try to isolate that person as much as possible, keep them in their own room, stay six feet away, avoid contact as much as you can. the person who is sick can put on a surgical mask. clean your hands and stay home if there are signs that you're sick. >> signs for going to the doctor. >> absolutely. things that should aloert you that you should go, high fever, blue lips. unable to keep liquids down. >> still to come, internet addiction. it's a trap anyone who uses a computer can fall into. we're back right after this. (announcer) metamucil with psyllium fiber supports your health in 4 ways it helps your natural cleansing process helps lower cholesterol. promotes overall well being and provides a good source of natural fiber

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hello again. joy has traffic after first- warning weather. looking at doppler radar, none of the thunderstorms you're looking at has anything to do with danny. has everything to do with a warm front over the region. we had some rough weather overnight that will play into the traffic report. we're going call for a high of 77. periods of rain and a

thunderstorm. as for danny, barely a tropical storm. now to joy. thank you. water and tree branches are not your friend this morning. still going to be shut down on route 7 at 543. standing water. northbound the harrisburg expressway. and more flooding on jones fall expressway north avenue. the fair is in town. expect extra delays there and on the outer loop of harford road. this report brought to you by subway. eat fresh. thank you. in the news, police looking for who shot a corrections officer in the city, eyewitness news angie gigi stay on the story. good morning, investigators say that the victim work for five years as a

corrections officer and they're trying to determine if it played a part in her murder. early thursday morning, she was found shot to death in her own vehicle. she was shot three times. someone called 9-1-1 when they heard gun shots. now they're mourning the loss of their own. police have few leads and looking for more. asking anyone with any information to call them. back to you. >> thank you very much, gigi. today is the first day of the maryland's state fair. it starts at noon at the fairgrounds. today is also 4-h and military day there. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station, up next, internet

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thousands in boston say good-bye to ted kennedy as his widow says thank you. we're learning more about the florida couple who adopted disable aed children and the intruders who killed them. and who's making a racket in his house these days. >> having twin girls, it's a life change, that's for sure. >> an exclusive conversation with roger federer early this friday morning, august 28, 2009.

captioning funded by cbs welcome back to "the early show" on cbs. harry and julie are off. hello to the crowds standing in the rain. thank you so much. hello across the pondful not in london, but across this pond. >> let's brave the elements. the good people are out here braving the elements who are out here with you. who needs the umbrellas. it's friday. >> yeah. because we've enjoyed having you so much this week, we brought you a lot of ice cream. >> oh, mag. thank you. >> all kinds of ice cream. >> good ice cream? >> bacon and bourbon ice cream. they discovered how to create no-melt ice cream at coldstone

creamery. >> also coming up ahead internet and game addiction. it's a lot more widespread than you might imagine and tougher to beat than you know. if your child is an internet user, you don't want to miss this report this morning. >> when's the rang going to stop? >> it's not going to stop any time soon. scattered showers building into heavier rain. as we build into the weekend we've got danny to worry about and wildfires on the west coast. we'll talk more about it. russ on vacation today and jeff is at his desk. you guys can go. >> good morning, guys.rs are bay this morning paying their recollects to senator edward kennedy. senior correspondent jim axelrod is there. jim, good morning. >> good morning, jeff. as you can see behind me, already people are starting to file in to the jfk library to pay their final respects. the honor guard apparently

inside. at this point it's quite an extraordinary scene here. these folks behind me started lining up a couple of hours ago. they were here last night, people who wanted to wait in line to get in to pay their final respects to senator kennedy. they were here until 2:00 in the morning. by some counts, as many as 20,000 people online snaking through the parking lot here. at one point, senator kennedy's widow went out into the parking lot to thank some people who were there waiting in line to pay their final respects. >> vickvicki, does it help to so many people out? >> absolutely. it's deeply comforting. absolutely. >> what was the drive like? >> it was very, very moving. it was very, very moving. teddy loving the people of this state. he loved this city. and it was just extraordinarily moving. >> they'll continue here until about 3:00 this afternoon. then there will be a private memorial service tonight. the funeral tomorrow will be

attended by not only president obama who will deliver the eulo eulogy. clinton, bush, and carter expected we we're told mr. bush is too old to be traveling. that's from his spokesman. jeff? >> jim axle rod in boston this morning. jim, thank you. jaycee lee dugard is with her mother for the first time in 18 years. dugard was kidnapped when she was 11 years old near her california home. police say convicted rapist phillip garrido and his wife held her captive isolated in a backyard compound and that garrido then fathered two children with her. police believe jasmine fiore

could have been killed inside her car. there was blood splatter on the bad windshield. >> the blood los appears to be more significant in the back seat area, so it would appear that the injuries that we had originally seen ms. fiore sustain are consistent with the blood los that would have been in that vehicle. >> husband ryan jenkins allegedly murdered her in a fit of jealousy. he committed suicide after her body was found. in florida there's new areally released evidence in the home invasion murders of a couple who took in special needs children. don teague reports from pensacola. >> reporter: seven weeks after the horrific murders of byrd and melanie billings in their pensacola home, prosecutors released new evidence from the crime that shocked the nation, including the 911 call made by a next-door neighbor. >> the mom and dad. i live next door. the daughter came over and said

the mother and father have been shot and they're dead. >> she said they've been shot? >> yes. they're in the bedroom, ma'am. they're dead. >> reporter: journalists thursday for the first time were allowed to see thousands of photographs from the crime scene and see surveillance from 16 cameras. one shows byrd billings led into the living room by two masked men with long guns. melanie also entered the room. byrd struggles with a third man who struggles with a hand gun. shoots him in the leg and puts the gun to his head. moments layer they're forced into the bedroom and shot multiple times out of the camera's view. they won't comment on the specifics of the surveillance tapes. that, they say, will have to wait for the jury. but they do say having the tapes was critical to making quick arrests. >> the first big break in this case was being able to recover the van. >> reporter: seven adults and a 16-year-old face charges in the

home invasion robbery. nine of the billings' adopted children were in the house during the murders. security cameras show two of the children in separate bedroomses saw the alleged killer's van from the bedroom. one sought help from a neighbor who made a desperate cry. >> i've got to go get the kids. there's kids in the house. don teague, pensacola. >> it is now seven minutes past the hour. dave price is out on theh@h@h@ with another check on the weather. very nice crowd ow there. >> this is some nice crowd i've got out here. v, v, v-i-ps. thanks for being here. nice to see you. we've got a great bunch of people from all over the country. we've got girl skouts, people from texas, all around the world, in fact. speaking of around the world, a very big happy birthday today to brent franks who's watching in

mexico city. he's 80 years old today. happy birthday to you. >> how about that. let's take a look at the weather and see what's happening all across the country and see what's going on. we'll bring up the maps. danny, what you've watching right now, really not well formed. that's the good news. it's going to be weaker than we initially thought. it is going to come closer to the shoreline, but the rain in the northeast, rain in the southeast, separate storms. as far as its impact, rough surf, seven to 12-foot waves. gail winds. one to three inches of rain. in addition to what you're seeing on your maps right now as we head into the weekend. the west coast still very dry, still very warm, and we're still looking at major wildfires burning in palos verdes in southern california. we're going to see increasing humidity through the weekend. rockies through the west coast looks good. northwest, warm. southwest, record-setting heat. that

all right. let's take a look at the allergy report. we've got a large area extending from the southern rockies and plains across the midwest. high levels of pollen extend to southern wyoming. the majority of this is from ragweed. now aside from this moderate level along parts of the east coast, also largely from

ragweed, most of the rest of the country is experiencing lower pollen levels at this time. the pollen forecast brought to you by our good friends at accuweather.com. for more go to cbsnews.com, and that is a quick look at your weather picture. thanks for the great sign. that's awesome. maggie, we'll send it back inside to you. we're a lot older and we love them too. all right, dave. thanks a lot. coming up, internet adekz. it's widespread and dangerous. we'll hear how one young man fell into the trap and what you should look out for. i discovered claritin has a new 12-hour. it works all day, so i can make it to the top. (announcer) introducing the only non-drowsy 12-hour allergy medicine. new claritin 12-hour. live claritin clear. ocean spray craisins, sweetened dried cranberries, are sweet. 'll take that as a yes.

craisins -- the sweetest way to eat a cranberry. that they have cervical cancer. that's why i chose to get my daughter vaccinated. i chose to get my daughter vaccinated when her doctor and i agreed that the right time to protect her is now. because it's about prevention. (nice) gardasil is the only cervical cancer vaccine that helps protect against four types of hpv. two types that cause seventy percent of cervical cancer and two more types that cause other hpv diseases. i chose to get my daughter vaccinated because the cdc recommends that girls her age get vaccinated. gardasil does not treat cervical cancer or other hpv diseases. side effects include: pain, swelling, itching, bruising, and redness at the injection site, headache, fever, nausea, dizziness, vomiting, and fainting. gardasil is not for women who are pregnant. gardasil may not fully protect everyone and does not prevent all kinds of cervical cancer, so it's important to continue routine cervical cancer screenings. i chose to get my daught vaccinated because i want her to be one less woman affected by cervical cancer. one less. gardasil.

ask your daughter's doctor about gardasil. all free clear 2x concentrated detergent. all free clear's powerful clean is free of the ingredients you'll find in most detergents: no perfumes... no dyes... no preservatives... free clear is specially designed for people with sensitive skin and has powerful stainlifters, so you can trust it to get the job done right. free clear is the number-one detergent recommended by dermatologists... so, for a pure clean, all free clear is all you need. like my life is split in two. there's the life i live. and the life i want to live. fortunately, there's enbrel. enbrel can help relieve pain, stiffness, fatigue, and stop joint damage. because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma and nervous system

and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis. also ask your doctor if you live in an area with a greater risk for certain fungal infections. don't start enbrel if you have an infection, like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you, and help bridge the gap between the life you live and the life you want to live. internet users beware. studies suggest that 10% of everybody e online may be addicted to the internet or video games around that has consequences. cbs news and skrooins correspondent daniel receiver reports on one young man's addiction and recovery. >> reporter: when ben alexander

started clj in iowa last year he quickly fell into the never-ending spiral of the online video game warcraft. >> how many hours would you play? >> 16 or 17. >> reporter: his alter ego was rewarded in ways his reef life was not. >> people commented on how quickly i was progressing and things like that, and that was a source of a lot of, i guess, pre. >> reporter: he says it was a temporary cure for his social anxiety. >> i was a lot more outgoing in the game. >> reporter: in high school there was structure and rules, but once he lived in a dorm, self-control became difficult. >> he said i'm not going to play after midnight or during the day when i'm supposed to be in class. >> reporter: eventually the countless hours he spent online began to catch up with him. >> i began to be aware that he was very, very seriously involved with games. >> halfway through the first semester in college i realized that if i kept doing what i was doing, wi us going to flunk out

of college. >> reporter: ben tried traditional recovery programs that didn't work, so he came here where it's all about putting down the devices and walking away from the computer. >> probably more so about balance, creating life's lance. >> reporter: just like a gambler would stay out of a casino or an alcoholic out of the bar, here as heaven's field, clients stay off the internet and away from video games. >> there's a lot of time spent just doing work around the house, cooking, cleaning, doing chores, taking care of the animals. >> reporter: in addition to chores, daily counseling has helped the 19-year-old get back on track. having real meaningful social interaction is so much better than what i had in the game. >> reporter: the 45-day program only recently opened its doors. ben is the first to visit. it cost $14,500. >> to have our son back, it's a

bargain. >> reporter: for ben he sees it's a valuable way to reconnect to what really matters. >> going back to college and stuff, so i think as long as i stay focused, that shouldn't be a problem. >> reporter: and that's music to the ears of those who care about him. >> he's more grown up and more mature than we've ever seen. >> reporter: daniel sieberg, cbs news, falls, washington. >> coming up next, he's a new dad and an old pro on the court. the world's ten's player, roger federer. - ♪ oh! what do you say to a spin around the color wheel? - to paint with primer already mixed in? - ♪ yeah yeah yeah... - test samples instead of can commitments? - ♪ whoo! - what do you say we dip into our wallets less... - ♪ are you feeling it? - ...and grab ahold of the latest tools out there... - ♪ oh! ...so we can quit all that messing around with extra steps - and get busy turning our doing dials up a notch? - ♪ whoo! ♪ oh! more saving. more doing. - that's the power of the home depot. - ♪ yeah yeah yeah.

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getting busy down there right now. roger federer is having one hot summer. he e won the french open, wimbledon and last sunday. he sat down with the exclusive

chat. justin gimelstob. >> good morning. roger federer has had some other milestones recently. he got married and became a dad to twin girls. federer says he's enjoying his personal life which he credits with helping him professionally. certainly a lot more than practicing with me. even in practice, roger federer makes it a habit of exhausting his opponents. self included. >> who do you think is working harder, guys? >> the game's greatest player. federer's racked up a record 15 grand slam titles, appeared in the most consecutive grand slam titles, and has been ranked number one longer than any other player in history, 237 weeks. >> what's tougher? getting to number one or staying there? >> well, for me it was getting to number one. i just thought that put so much pressure on me. that's what i expected from me once i won wimbledon in 2003.

i thought, okay, number one has to be around the corner. it wasn't like that. once i got to number one i could play freely again and i think that's why i wu able to put such a great streak together. >> federer hopes to extend his biggest winning streak at the upcoming u.s. open, a tournament he's won in the last five years. >> on paper it doesn't seem like new york would be a place you would enjoy, very chaotic, stimulus. why did you play there? what did you enjoy about new york? >> it was too loud, as you said, too crazy, to windy, too humid, you know. today it's so different. i love it. i played some of the greatest tennis i could ever play, i played in new york. >> earlier he married his long-time girlfriend. in july they became parents to twin girls. >> how has it changed? >> it's change add lot, having twin girls. it's a life change, that's for sure. but i like getting up and changing diapers.

it's a thing you do. >> though heralded in his homeland he says it's shielded his family. facebook is his greatest way to communicate with fans. >> i can post things that are truly from me. that's why i like that platform. having so moneys now and in such a short time, it's in a way scary, but it's a lot of fun. >> federer has now drawn accustomed to the crowds. >> it used to be funny when i was younger. i used to get nervous if my parents would come and watch. then i would get nervous if my friends came to watch. today it's not a problem. i enjoy it. i see thigh respect me mentallimentall mentalliy. and i try to put on a good show and show i can still play tennis. >> which even in an empty arena, roger federer does very well. just look at my workout. >> you notice roger hasn't

broken a sweat yet. he's a freak of nate a ur. >> well, for the record when i call him a freak of nature, i really mean that in the best way possible. >> you know, i notice a lot of heavy breathing. you did beat him once back in '05. you got that going for you. his twins, has that affected him? his play, people say with jack nicklaus, tiger woods, they say when you have kids it changes things. >> it reinvigorated him. this happiness in his personal life has given him extra motivation. he's enjoying it so much. >> i heard him say he enjoys changing diapers. do you think that's true? >> the amazing thing about roger federer, it's not just athletespeak. he really does. he's one of the healthiest people i've been around and considering he's at the top of the sport, it's really startling. >> and diaper changing is really healthy to do.

>> i'm hoing to go over to your house and do it. >> i notice we're not fitting into this conversation. >> we didn't get that memo. >> don't forget to watch the u.s. open.

it's 25 past 8:00. joy has coverage of the rush hour after weather. it's been too busy this morning. the next time i want it this busy is ravens winning the super bowl. first warning doppler, we've had overnight strong thunderstorms and heavy shower activity. you're looking at a big warm front over the region. look at that, that's a thunderstorm to the east and

north. what we're seeing here is this, a warm front lifting over the area, going no keep us gray with thunderstorms. talking about danny, it's barely a tropical storm now. winds of only 40 miles per hour, coming a part at the seems. south carolina, georgia, hit the gulf stream and explode into another storm. if it follows the projected track, it will keep it off of our shore. 77 degrees is the high this day and now to joy in traffic control. thank you. still battling through some water and some tree branches and watch out there. a bad crash in i-93. use york road to get around

that. southbound jfx at northern parkway standing water. looking great, a vehicle there. eat local, go to maryland's best, have a great, safe weekend. back to you. thank you very much. in the news, a corrections officer found shot to death in the city. police looking for her killer, gigi barnett stays on the story. investigators say erica yolanda carr worked for five years. she worked as a corrections officer on the women's side of the detention center, she was found shot to death many the 1400 block in east baltimore. sitting in her own vehicle, she was shot at least three times, someone called 9-1-1 when they heard gun shots. now they're mourning the loss of their own. police have few leads and

looking for more. they're asking anyone with any information to call them. now back to you. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station, up next, home improvement. they have some tips and how to look young well past your 40th

do not believe the pictures if you're sitting at home right now. it's absolutely gorgeous out here. >> it's a beautiful, beautiful friday morning here on the plaza. good morning, everybody. i'm chris wragge in for harry smith along with maggie rodriguez and dave price. we've got great ideas for home

improvements. we're going to see some of the best entries including grand prize winner. >> hopefully they're making an awning. >> ladies, if you're getting close to 40 -- let me stop crying -- and you use make-up, it's time for an update because if you're wearing make-up in the wrong way, you could actually be making yourself look older. cynde watson, expert make-up artist is here to tell us how to do it right, all right? >> all right. why don't we first take a look at the weather and see what's going on. make sure you're wearing that no-run mascara. do they make that? >> waterproof, yes. >> that's what i'm talking cbcbcbcbabout. >> how o do you know that. >> let's take care of the serious business of weather. it looks like we're going to see some rain in the northeast and the southeast. that is not -- that is not connected with danny. danny is still churning out in the atlantic. it's a weaker storm, but just keep that in mind as you head

through the weekend. the wins are going to pick up in the northeast and we're going to see some gusty winds, but not a hurricane and not making landfall if you will. west coast, major concerns. why? we have dry weather, we have warm weather, dry heat in southern california. palos verdes where we have fires burning out of control. the desert southwest in the teens. yesterday, boise in the 100s. today, look at the temperatures throughout cities in idaho. and in the meantime rockies out to the west coast looks really nice as we head into tomorrow. we're still looking at wind and rain across the east coast, clearing as we head through the weekend. new england, though, it looks like it's not a great set of days for you saturday and sunday and hig

>> you know, with whether like this, you have no other option, right? you just celebrate the rain, right? ♪ i'm singing in the rai ♪ just singing in the rain ♪ what a glorious feeling ♪ i'm happy again ♪ i'm laughing out loud >> that's a quick look at the weather picture. back to you. take it away. chris? >> he was actually very graceful, wasn't he? >> very nice. >> after sorting through over

#,000 entries, editors of better homes and gardens magazine have chosen the best ideas. contributing editor danny lipford who is also host of "today's homeowner" is here. >> good morning, chris. >> let's start with the grand prize win fehrer renovation. >> the grand prize win ser in the whole house renovation category and it's a beautiful house out in venn is, california. beautiful entryway going into the home. you'll notice the color combination they used. very striking. i wouldn't have really thought about using purple trim like they did here, but they really concentrated on really quality over quantity. it's a very small house, very simple details inside. but they really put together a beautiful, beautiful house and certainly worthy of the $40,000 grand prize. >> a nice little paycheck to recover some of the costs. some of the colors. >> behr paint hasbro churs like

this that make it easy for you. they have all these kplor combination, primary colors and trim colors. you can look at this, see what works on your home and makes it easy for what goes. >> nothing like an updated look. how about the exterior. >> that winner was from bell friday, ohio, and they did a great job here taking a very simple house that kind of had a gloomy look to it and then with the help of a son that was an art text, they came up with an excellent plan that converted this, as you can see, to a lot of detail, a lot of texture, and a lot of different little elements that really, you can tell that an architect was involved. and one of the things that hay also did is they had a very nice entry way going into it which is real important. they did that by installing pavers. >> it doesn't have to be expensive. >> no. very easy. dig out a bit of it. put in packable sand, lay the bricks that you don't have to do

it at one time you. can do a little bit of time. >> wexford, ohio. outdoor improvement. >> what they did in ohio is create add space set upfor entertainment, a lot of cooking space they have there. also they did a smart thing by selecting the right type of plants that will provide them color all year long. very important. and also having certain ameni amenities like lighting and also water features, something that a lot of people are finding great amenity to add to their backy d backyard. and what we've done here is you can see how simple it is to have a free-standing water feature and then, again, selecting plants that will flower all year long. you'll also have that splash of color. >> from an expense standpoint is it relatively inexpensive way to spruce things up? >> absolutely. nowadays the water features have gotten more reasonable. all kinds of styles to fit. >> culver city, i visited with

these folks. the additions accomplishes mostly a kitchen, very retro look, a lot of bright colors in here. but they also had a very spacious area with wood ceilings, a lot of light, a lot of windows with the awning windows. and, of course, they didn't forget their fury friend, they even have a little doggy door so he can go in and out as much as he needs to. but they introduce a lot of color by introducing ceramic tile. >> backnt3ìc& >> backsplash. very easy to install. generally you'd use an add he'sive, but coming out next month is this materiel called a simple matte. you peel it, put it on the wall and put it on like double stick tape and this will be available at the home depot starting in september. a great way of o doing it yourself. >> dan yrks once again, great to see you. always helpful. he'll be featured on a special

edition of "today's homeowner." for more ideas go to our website cbsnews.com. all the details including danny are right there. there's magy. >> you know that when you're younger. celebrity make-up artist cynde watson is here with make-up tips for women as they approach the 40s and we have cathy, tonia, and tracy, who are brave enough here to show us their "before" shots and their dramatic transformati transformation. good morning. give us tips that all of us approaching 40 should keep in mind when it comes to make-up. >> when you're approaching 40, understand that less is more. less doesn't mean no make-up. it means the right make-up put on the krekd way. and i'm going to show you how to do that today. >> should you use different colors as you get older? >> you know, different colors, not so much. different textures. so you might go a little

sheerer, wear a little less. the quality of the make-up is better. >> and not just on a rainy day like today but should older women as a general rule always wear waterproof make-up? >> not always but it's something that will make you feel more comfortable and confident. >> why is that? >> because our body temperatures changes as we get older. we get hot flashes, we might get pirs per rags, our eyes start to water for no apparent reason. waterproof mascara, eyeliner. waterproof-resistant make-up is important. >> you're going to show us how to hide common aging problems. first here we're going to start with cathy. we're going to see the "before" when she didn't know the trick of hiding mature skin. this is what it looked like. >> she's pretty but it's hard-edged. it's a little bit of yesterday's make-up. >> and now. >> softer. >> it's softer. >> it's a lot softer. what we did to soften it is use a foundation that's a lot less

heavy on the ski. this foundation from temp two and from bobby brown. tinted moisture risers are great for the skin. i want to show you the highlights. it's a sheer formula. hold this all the way up for me. you know, when you put on a concealer and you see it creasing -- >> how do you avoid that? >> this is really sheer but it has the right peachy color underneath that. you can see how it brightens up her eyes. >> we've got to move over to tania. maturing eyes, what do we do to correct that problem? if we look at tania before, we see her. >> what you see with tania, her eyebrows. a lot of times eyebrows go first. as you can see, we add add little bit more brow to her. we gave her a little bit more color in her cheeks. we think we have to run away from color. no, you don't. you want to do more color but in sheerer formulas. i also want to show you how with the trends for 2009 and fall, she wants to wear -- >> eyeliner. >> yeah.

but right in tinner corner. she's not going to wear this silver eyeliner all over her eyes because she's going to look too trendy and it's not going to look really good. >> what does that do? >> open her eyes and brighten her eyes. she's part of a trend. we're going to pop a little bit of blush on her cheeks like so. don't be afraid of a peachy peach color o. she looks young. mascara is great too. >> women age. we'll get to the center. let's look at her before. >> look at tracy's before. you don't see a lot of lip there. now you see a lot more lip. >> a lot more voom. >> you know, this season her lips look beautiful and she's -- >> what's the trick? >> the trick is to use formulas that work for you that are sheer and not -- don't -- still use beautiful colors but don't ware the wrong formulas. >> all right. tracy. thanks so much tracy and cynde watson and all the ladies. there are a lot more tips from cyndi. all you have to do is go to our

website which is earlyshow.cbsnews.com. let's go back to chris. big brother contest tablt russell got kicked out of the house. julie chen spoke with russell just after he got the boot. >> i'm russell. i won't go down without a fight. >> jeff just won hoh and i should be happy because he is in my life. on the other hand i do have reason to worry. >> i have decided to use the veto on kevin. >> russel -- >> by a vote of three, zero, russel, you're evicted from the "big brother" house. you played the game very emotionally, passionately, some would say explosively. did that help or hurt you in the game though? >> you know, i'll never know

until i walk out and watch the tapes again. i think sometimes it definitely hurt me. i could have backed off some times but it was more fun that way. >> slam dog, i'm going to show them how tough i really am. >> won't the coach want to know why you're fat? >> keep rolling your hair, sweetie, but you -- >> i would but -- >> arh, arf, arf. >> you signed on the dotted line. you were game to everything. >> you don't call a woman fat. >> in the real world you don't. >> when jordan chest bumped you, what do o you think. >> i thought, oh, my god, she's going to take me on. my second thought, she's going to win. it's your chance to become an actor, be a different care ter, play something you're not in the outside world. >> good luck to you, russell. >> thank you. >> we'll see you back on the finale. >> i appreciate it. thank you. >> apparently russell was the

sentimental favorite too. for more of julie's interview with russell go to earlyshow.cbsnews.com. >> we'll get in our last lick of sum when we come back.

there's a little bit of a cheer -- chill in the air out there this morning because we have the summer's three coolest trends in ice cream. fortunato nicotra. you have three ice creams. >> i start to work out doing

felidia -- the version of the green tea ice cream. >> this is a version of the green tea ice cream and you have to eat it with the honeycomb. >> yes. the texture gives it a nice combination. >> absolutely delicious. it's not necessarily sweet like ice cream is but it's a burst of flavor. really good. >> then we have the beat ice cream. >> beet? >> yeah. we do it with goat cheese. >> never had ice cream with cheese before, but i'm game. >> try it. >> why do they go so well together. >> usually as an appetizer. >> so ice cream doesn't have to be a dessert. that's very delicious. lastly. >> this is a stout beer cake with bacon and bourbon ice cream. >> bacon and baourbon ice cream

>> how did they come up with it? >> bacon and beer is usually barbecued too. >> let's see. hmm. it doesn't taste like bacon honestly but it tastes absolutely delicious. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> let's go to chris to see what he's got cooking. >> i hate to turn into into a competition but i think we can beat this. >> you haven't tasted this. >> wait one second. we're going to talk about a little no-melt ice cream from coldstone creamery. good to see you. >> thank you. >> how did they come up with it. >> it was actually created by accident. we're always trying to come up with new flavors at coldstone kreechlry. we have taste masters who created this jell-o ice cream. he left his laboratory, came back an hour later expecting to see all melted ice cream and he found it wu like a velvety mousse.

>> this ice cream has been out for over an hour. >> yes. >> can i taste it. >> please. >> there's no foreign chemicals. >> nope. just the jell-o that you know and then the coldstone ice cream. >> chocolate here. what do we have here, reese years peanut butter. >> you're double-dipping. no double-dipping. >> magy, please. >> this has reese's peanut butter cups and caramel in it. >> how many flavors does coldstone have in the no-melt? >> four flavors, banana, chocolate, vanilla, and that butterscotch. >> really. i'll have another spoon here. which is your favorite. >> the favorite is butterscotch, but that one right there is vanilla. >> big sellers or do people like the standard ice cream than something trendy like this? >> this has been a huge hit. we rolled it out. check with your local store to see if they're still carrying it. >> yeah. dave, you're going to want to try this one.

>> oh! all right. magg maggie, you're back up. >> how about ice cream cocktails? can you top that? >> possibly. i don't know. the no-melt is pretty good. >> they're here with some great ideas. this is brilliant. >> you know, we figure a little booze in the morning never hurt anybody. that's our motto. >> so the first one we're going to make not only has -- what's the -- what ru you using here? >> vodka. >> pop rocks. >> pop rocks. everybody wants pop rocks, young or old. doesn't matter. >> mikey. >> they're going to be with vodka. you use a little pomegranate sorbet and rim the glass with pop rocks. i'm going to mix it up right here. >> wow. how does it taste? >> and that's that. let's see. let me know. >> hmm. >> really refreshing.

doesn't have to be dessert because it's ice cream. >> hey, maggie, she likes it. >> there you go. >> what's the next one? >> over here we're kind of flipping the mow hee toe on its side. a little bit of milk, some brown sugar and then the hagagen-dazs mint ice cream. >> let me get this right. breakfast is tequila, bacon, beer, and ice cream. >> don't forget the-g#,ñ brazil rum. >> thank you so much. >> thank you to everyone. all of our ice cream experts. they were delicious. and bacon ice cream, this just in, it's really good. for more go to our website +m earlyshow.cbsnews.com. >> wait a minute. who's this over here? what's her name. >> >> julia. >> julia, hello. good morning. >> say hello. >> what's coming up tomorrow on

the saturday show? >> we're here all morning along with lony so we can -- we've got a wonderful show. i'm getting hard rap. you'll have to tune in tomorrow morning. >> have a wonderful weekend, everybody. your local news is next. thanks for being here this week. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

let's look at first warning doppler. it was totally widespread overnight. right now the closest thing is a good cell just now near delta, it's approaching. i want to look at danny, all of the action from overnight. danny is barely a tropical storm right now and just coming

a part at the seams. it's going to stay pretty much offshore with not an enormous amount of problems. we'll get an update at 11:00. danny doesn't seem to be a great threat. 77 is a high. periods of rain and a thunderstorm through the day. >> thank you. a corrections officer found shot to death in her personal vehicle in the city. police want to know if she was targeted because of her job. >> good morning, investigators say the victim worked for five years as a corrections officer and now they're trying to determine if her career play a part many the murder. erica yolanda carr worked on the women's side of the baltimore detention center. thursday morning she was found

shot to death in east baltimore. sitting in her own vehicle, she was shot at least 3 time, someone called 9-1-1. now they're morning the loss of their own. they're asking anyone with information to call police. thank you, gigi. more furlough days, mike miller plan to shut down legislative officers for five extra days around the holidays and will give back step days of their own pay, a maximum amount allow by law. a blaze broke out at the united methodist church. the cause of the fire is under investigation. some think lightning hit the building. it was a bitter homecoming for the orioles as they played the indians last night. they were without jones and

roberts who sat out with injuries. they lose 5-4. it will be masn on wjz 13, torment at stay with us,